The Sun.
London, England, 1846-03-16 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING,
ARCn_ 16, 1848.

SCHEDULE G.

Flannels of all kinds.
Eaize,s and bookino of all kinds, not otherwise pro-
vided for, of whatever material composed.
CLbles and cordage, tarred and untarred.
All manufactures of hemp, not otherwise provided for.
All manufar.itures comjoscd of flax, not otherwise pro-
vided for.
'!'nines and pack thread, of whatever material nom-
All iminufactures composed wholly of cotton; not
otherwise pi :-..viehei for.
'Tread, laces and insertings, grass cloth.
Woollen and worsted yarns, wool, unmanufactured.
Thibsi, Angora and other goats' hair and mohair, un-
manufactured.
Hemp, unmanufactured.
Jute, Sisal grass, coir and other vegetable substances,
unmanufactured, not otherwise provided for.
Flax, unmanufactured, codilla, or tow of hemp or flax.
Mai of wool, hat bodies of wool, or of which wool
shall be a material of chief value.
Hair cloth and hair seating.
Manufacture s of hair not otherwise provided for.
Hair of all kinds, uncleaned or unmanufactured.
Curled hair, moss, seaweed, or other vegetable sub-
stances, used for beds or matrasses.
Hats and bonnets for men, women, or children, corn.
prising straw, satin straw, chiped, grass, leaf, rattan,
osier, or willow.
Piaits, braid plaits, sparterre and willow squares, used
for making hats or bonnets.
Raw silks, comprehending all silks in the gum, whe-
ther in banks' reels, or otherwise.
Sewing silks, purified or in the gum.
Silk twist, and silk composed of silk and mohair.
Floss silk.
Feather beds and downs of all kinds, and feathers for
beds.

ty
sh all
All goods, wares, and merchandise, the growth, pro-
duce, or manufacture of the United States, exported to
existing iftv.s, or whi eh
a foreign country, and brought back to the United
States in the same condition as when export- d,
upon which no drawback, bounty, or allowance h9:4 beent
paid ; provided that all regulations to ascerai74 the du
ribedsebeyretary
°l' the Treasury,
tmhaeyreboef
be pwrleisce
complied
the
with
The personal and household effects, not tne'rchandise,
of citiwns of the United States dying abro-A.
Paintings and statuary, the production of American
artists residing abroad.
...

LITERATURE.

.VIGHT'S BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF
PHILOSOPHY. Series from Bacon to eie present
day.
This volume embraces Berkeley's Idealism, Home's
Sceptism, and many other " isms," to which such men
as Condi!lac, Reid, Cant, and Fichte gave a temporary
interest, though only to a very small portion of the com-
munity. The subject is extremely uninteresting, for it
exhibits men, <4 great minds we admit, disputing about
subjects which are beyond their co:nprehension, and
occasionally quarrelling with each other, merely because
the language of the one is unintelligible, or misunder-
stood by the other. They fight with shadows, and, as
far as common readers can judge, would all be of the
same way of thinking, if they had words sufficiently
definite to explain their meaning. It is necessary, how-
ever, to know something of these wars of ideas which
have made such a noise in the world,and the present brief
outline of the tenets held by those of modern times, drawn
up by Mr. E. 11. Lewes, will be found well calculated for
the purpose. The result would lead to the conviction
that the men called metaphysicians have hitherto been
a most unprofitable race, and that the vortices of Des-
cartes, and the vagaries of Ilegel, of which, in the
words of Dr. Ott, " absurdity is the basis," are just as
useful to.society as all the rest put together. Mr.
Lewes, who seems to be of the same opinion, thus con-
cludes his remarks on the History of Philosophy :
" Modern philosophy staked its pretensions on the one
question : Have we any ideas independent of experience ? This
was asking, in other words, Have we any organtenz of
philosophy ?
" The answer always ends in a negative. If any one,
therefore, remain unshaken by the accumulated proofs this
History affords of the impossibility of philosophy, let bins
distinctly bear in mind that the first problem lie must solve
is, Have we ideas independent of experience? Let him solve
that ere he begins to speculate.
"And now, reader our task is done."

Wearing apparel in actual use., and personal effects
not merchandise, professional books, implements, in-
struments, and tools of trade, occupation, or employment
of persons arriving in the United States ; provided that
this exemptiou shall not be construed to include machi-
nery, or other articles imported for the use of any ma-
nufacturing establishment, or for sale.
Household effects, old and in use, of persons or fa-
milies immigrating from foreign countries, if used abroad
by them, and not intended fur any other person or per-
sons, or for sale.

Tea and coffee, when imported direct from the -place
of their growth or production, in American vessels, or
in foreign ves'els entitled by reciprocal treaties to be
exempt from discriminating duties, tonnage, and other
charges.

Caee, the growth or produce of the possessions of the
Netherlands, imported from the Netherlands in the same
manner.

Specimens of natural history, mineralogy, and botany.
Cabinets of coins, medals, and other collections of
antiquity.
Models of inventions and other improvements in arts,
provided that no article or articles shall be deemed a
model or invention which can bo fitted up for actual use.
Whalebone, whale oil, and other fish oil, the produce
of American fisheries.

Chinese and other floor matting or mats, made of flags,
jute, or grass.
Osier or willow, for basket-makers' use.
Earthen, china, and stone ware.
Foolscap, letter, demy, antiquarian, elephant, imperial,
and all other paper, not otherwise provided for.
Maps and charts, quills.
Blank books, bound or unbound.
Engravings or plates, bound or unbound.
Furs dressed on the skin.
Hatters' furs, dressed or undressed, not on the skin.
Shoes, composed wholly of Indian rubber.
Blankets of all kinds, not otherwise provided for.
Plain, moulded or pressed glass tumblers, not cut or
printed.
Crown, cylinder or broad window glass.
Extracts of logwood and madder in a crude state, not
otherwise provided for.
Copperas, or green vitriol, or sulphate of iron.
Blue or Roman vitriol, or sulphate of copper.
White vitriol, or sulphate of zinc.
Oil of vitriol, or sulphuric acid.
Arsenic, verdigris, fig blue.
Annato, mason, or Orleans.
Bronze liquor, iron liquor, sapphire.
Type metal, types (new or old), stereotype plates.
Rods, bolts, nails, and spikes of copper.
Copper bottoms, still bottoms, copper in sheets or
plates (called braziers' copper), and other copper in
sheets, not otherwise provided for.
Steel in bars, plates, or sheets.
Lead, in pigs, bars, or sheets, leaden pipes, leaden shot.
Zinc, speller, or tutenay, in sheets.
Box or ships' chronometers, and parts thereof.
All printed books, pamphlets, magazines, periodicals,
and it ustrated newspapers, bound or unbound.
Tanned sole or bend leather, all upper leather.
Calf and seal skins, tanned or dressed.
Skivers, goat skins, kid skins, sheep skins, lamb
skins, nod all other skins, pickled, salted, tanned, or
dressed, not otherwise provided for.
Gold and silver leaf, bronze and Dutch metal in leaf.
Ivory nuts, or vegetable ivory.
Rosewood, satin wood, ebony, cedar, grandilla, and
mahogany, ein-nanufactured.
Boards, planks, staves, laths, scantling, spars, hewn
and sawed timber.
Timber to be used. in building wharfs.
Firewood and other wocd, unmanufactured, not other-
wise provided for.
Rooting slates, paving tiles, other than marble.
Unnianufactured marble in the rough slab or block.
Thrtoise-shell and other shell, unmanufactured.
Horns, teeth, bones, bone tips and horn tips, unmanu-

Animals imported for breed.
Berries, nuts, and vegetables used exclusively in dyeing
and composing dyes, but no article that has undergone
any manufacture shall be classed as such.

SCOTLAND-ITS FAITH AND ITS FEA-

TURES.

By the Rec. Francis Trench. 2 Vols.

This is a book without pretensions, and therefore it
disarms criticism. We cannot well conceive, however,
what objects the writer had in view, f•r it gives little
or uo new insight into either the faith or the features
of Scotland. We have, it is true, a long and tedious
account of the Auchterardef case and its results, with
an outline of the speeches made in the General Assembly
of the Free Church, held at Inverness last year ;
but all the details respecting these have already
been fully reported in the newspapers, from which, In-
deed, the reverend author admits he borrowed them.
And, as regards the features of the country, and the
habits of the people, the information is exceedingly
scanty, the remarks in general have no novelty, and we
search in vain for anything like a description of the sys•
tern of agriculture for which Scotland is so celebrated,
or any statistical details which can show that the country
has any peculiarities whatever. It is, in fact, a simple
diary which the writer made in his pony chaise, or at
the inns where he stopped on his way, interspersed oc-
casionally with amusing anecdotes, and with devout
meditations, which exhibit all the features of a sincere
Christian and a man of amiable dispositions.

Adhesive felt for sheathing vessels..--
Sheeting metal,
Sheathing copper, but no copper in sheets shall be so
considered, except in sheets 48 inches long, and 14
inches wide, and weighing from 14 to 34 ounces a square
foot.

Argol or crude tartar, Brazil wood, and all other dye
wood in stick.

Crude brimstone in bulk, gold bullion, silver bullion,
copper fcr the use of the United States mint, coins of
gold, silver, or copper • platina unmanufactured.
Old junk, oakum, madder root, mother of pearl, guano,
ivory unmanufactured, plaster of Paris unground.
Fish fresh caught, brought in for daily consumption.
Salt, raw cotton.

lectured.
Hempseed, linseed, and rapeseed oil—all other oils
used for paintings.
Litharge, white and read lead, chromate of lead.
Sugar of lead.
Alt ochres and ochry earths used in the composition
of painters' colours, whether dry or ground in oil.
Whiting or Paris white, plumbago, putty, vermillion.
Sulphate of barytes, crude or refined.
Paints dry or ground its oil, not otherwise provide I for.
Paper hangings, and paper for screens or fireboards.
Celorn.l and all other mercurial preparations.
Rochelle, glauber, and Epsom salts, and all other salts
or preparations cf salts, not otherwise provided for.
All carbonates of socla, by whatever name designated,
not otherwise provided for.
Berries, vegetables, flowers and barks, not otherwise
provided run
Medicinal drugs, roots and leaves, in a crude state, not
otherwise provided for.
BenzJic, acetic, acetous, citric, chroliic, nitric, tar-
taric, pyroligneous, borzic, and white and yellow muriatic
acids, and other acids of every description, whether
mineral or vegetable, used for chemical or medicinal
purposes, or in the arts, or for manufacturing, not other-
wise provided for.
Bleaching powders or chloride of lime, alum.
Patent mordent, ivory and bone black, lampblack.
Borax or tinctal, amber, ambergris, ammonia.
Sal ammoniac, Brazil paste, castorum, cassia buds.
Animal carbon, cobalt, dried pulp, cubebs.
Cantherides, emery, rhubarb, building stone.
Pumice or pumice stone, flour of sulphur, aloes.
Gamboge, assafceticla, rcgulus of antimony.
Prussian blue, glue, camphor, crude or refined.
Sulphate of quinine, spirits of turpentine.
Fish glue or isinglass, nitrate of lead.
Peruvian bark, qualla bark, boncho leaves.
Bitter apples, fish skins, cassada, dragon's blood.
Ether, gold beaters' skins, lemon and lime juice.
Lemon anti orange peel, leeches, sarsaparilla.
Lac sulphur, polishing stone, rotten stone.
Roll brimstone, squills, tar, coculus indicus.
Felspar, Frankfort black.
Marine coral, unmanufactured.
Crude mineral and bituminous substances, unmanu-
factured not otherwise provided for.
Chromate, bicromee, hydriodate, and prussiate of
potash.
Burgundy pitch, smelts, sal soda, opium.
Castor oil, neatsfoot oil, and animal oils.
Tobacco, unmanufactured.
Soap stone,and all other friable earth,unmanufactured
Trees, shrubs, bulbs, plants, and roots not otherwise
provided for.
Garden seeds, and all other seeds not otherwise pro-
vided for.
Whalebone, the produce of foreign fisheries.
Spermaceti oil, and whale oils, and fish oils, the pro.
duce of foreign fisheries.
Varnish of all kinds, tin foil.
Metals unmanufactured, not otherwise provided fur.
Olive oil in casks.
Galvanised iron, commonly called patent galvanised
in plates.
Wax, spermaceti, stearine, and tallow candles.
Ale, beer, and porter, in casks or bottles.
Oranges, limes, and lemons.
Pumpkins, bannanas, plantains, shaddocks, yams.
Gunny bags.
Chocolate, ginger root, dried or green.
Cocoa, cocoa shells, bees'-wax.
Pearl, or hulled barley, starch, sponges.
Spurk, bristles. vinegar, beef, pork, hams.
Bacon, butter, lard, wheat, wheat flour.
R 3 e, rye flour, Indian corn, barley.
Oats, oatm, al, potatoe , anniseed.
Eres or orris root, arrowroot, tapioca, sago.
Va ilia beans, .e'rench chalk, woollen listings.
Ipecaeuanha, j lap, red chalk, manganese.
Malt, marina, rice or paddy, mineral kerms.
Cocoa ruts, liquorice paste, juice or root,
Foreign fish, smoked, salted, dried or pickled, nol
other. ise provided for.
Bismuth, opiment, potassium, Roman cement.
Pitch, crude, antimony, bronze powder.
Iridium, cadmium, breccia.
Fuder's earth, calamine.
Fulminates or fulminating powders.
SCHEDULE B.
Rawhides of all kinds, whether dry or salted, when in
the hair.
Undressed furs of all kinds, when on the skin.
Watches, parts of watches, and watch materials, not
otherwise provided for.
Diamonds, rubies, gems, pearls, and other precious
stones, when not set.
Imitations thereof, when not set.
Cameos and mosaics, real or imitations, when not set.
Rapeseed, linseed, or hempseed.
Rags, of whatever material composed ; waste er
shodq.
Indigo, cochineal, quicksilver, wood, or pastel.
Tallow, marrow, and all other soap stocks and soap
stuffs not otherwise provided for.
Cork tree bark, unmanufactured.
Soda ash, barilla kelp, matron.
Nitrate of soda and potash, or saltpetre, whether crude,
refined, or partially refined.
Cream tartar, nux vomica, palm leaf unmanufactured,
rattan and reeds unmanufactured.
India rubber in sheets, slabs, or bottles, unmanu-
factured.
Palm oil, lime, terra japonica or catahu, cudbear, Per-
sian or yellow berries.
Gunny cloths.
Tin in plates or sheets, terne tin plate.
Galvanised tin plate, not otherwise provided for.
Woollen blankets, the actual value of which at the
place wherever imported shall not exceed seventy-five
cents. each.

SCHEDULE F.
Copper ore, copper in pigs or bars.
Old copper, fit only for re-manufacture.
Tin in pigs, bars, or blocks.
Zinc, spelter or tutenag, unmanufactured, and not
otherwise provided for.
Old bells and bell metal, fit only for re-manufacture.
Brass in pigs or bars, old brass and old pewter, fit only
to be re-manufactured.
Grindstones and burr stones.
Clay un wrought.
Chalk not otherwise provided for.
Gum arabic, gum senegal.
Gum substitute, or burnt starch.
Gum tragacanth, alconoque.
Ground madder, shellac, seed lac.
Bermes, saffron, and saffron cake.
Sumac, safflower, lac spirits, flints.
Paving stones.