The Sun.
London, England, 1860-12-03 00:00:00

1 0 070720t0 12 0

6 0 6 0 Prohibited
- 15 0 15 0 Prohibited
lOper cnt.ad.val
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto
Ditto 180 0
Ditto 90 0

of lead - -
Colours (not specified) dry, in
paste, and liquid -
Stearic acid - - -
Glue and gelatine
Varnish :
Oil - - - -
Essential oil - -
Spirit of wine - -
Orchella dyes of all kinds
Chemical, not specified
GLASS AND CRYSTAL
WARE.
Mirrors of less than 1 metre
square - - - -10 p. et. ad.val. 120 f.
Plate-glass and mirrors unpo-
lished - -

Ditto 21 oto 42 0
Ditto 30 oto 42 0
Ditto 30 oto 120

Ditto 98 40
Di,to Ditto
Di to Ditto

- 5 per ent. ad.val. 120 to 240
Ditto Prohibited

- 150 square Per metre
superficial carne 18f. to
metre. • 72f.
4 0 do. 19f. 80c. to
79f. 20c.
Bottles of all shares - -1 30 100 kil. Prohibited.
Window-glass, plain - 3 50 Ditto. Ditto.
Glass, coloured, polished, or en- Prohibited (ex-
graved, and for watches and cept for watches
optical purposes -10 p. et. ad. and optical
val. purposes, from
12f. to 24f. per
100 kil.)

Ditto, silvered or polished

Glass-ware, and table-glass,
white or coloured - - Ditto.

Prohibited
per kil.
Vitrifications - - - Ditto. lf. 20c. to 7f 20c.
Enammelled glass - - Ditto. Prohibited.
Art ides of glass not enumerated Ditto. 4, Ditto.
Broken glass and ell' let - Free. Free.
Rock crystal, rough or worked Free. Rough, free.
N.B.—Rock crystal mounted Worked, prohib.
will pay as jewellery.
EARTHENWARE AND
POTTERY.
COMMON WARE:
Tiles of all kinds
Bricks
Fire-bricks
Gas-retorts
Drainage-pipes and others
Crucibles of all sorts, includ-
ing those of plumbago or
black lead - -
Clay pipes - -
Glazed or not, of all shapes -
Glazed, with decorations in
relief, of one or more
colours, flat or hollow
STONE AND EARTHERNWARE :
Utensils and apparatus for
the manufacture of chemi-
cal products - -
Common of all sorts, flat and
hollow, including bottles,
flasks, household articles,
kitchen utensils, &c. - 4 0 18f.
With tin glaze-coloured
paste, white glaze - Free 58f. 80c.
With coloured glaze, majo- 20 per 15 per
lica, with varnish of more cent. cent.
than one colour - -ad val. ad val. 58f. 80c.
Fine earthernware - - ditto ditto Prohibited.
Fine stoneware - - - ditto ditto Prohibited.
Porcelain, white or decorated,
of all kinds, and Parian and 10 per cent. 196 f. 80c. to
biscuit (white) - - ad val. 392 f. 40c.
VARIOUS ARTICLES.
Artificial flowers -
Modes -

- - Free. 7f. 20c.
- - - - Ditto. Ditto.
- - - Ditto. Ditto.
- Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto. Ditto.

- Ditto. Ditto.
- Ditto. Ditto.
Ditto. Ditto.

- 5 0 7f. 20c.

Free 121.

- Free. 12f. p.c. ad val.
- Free. 12f. p.c. ad val.
10 per cent. Per 100 kil.
- ad val. 120 f. to 240 f.

Mercury of all kinds -
Buttons, fine or common, other
than haberdashery - - ditto 120 f. to 2401
Brushes of all kinds - - ditto
Musical instruments and parts
of instruments - - - -

Pianos, 360 f.
ditto to 480 f each;
church or-
gans, 480 f;
Per 100 kil harps, 43f.
-50 f. from the 20c.
Ist Dec. 1860.
INDIARURBER MANUFACTURES: Fr. c. Per 100 kil.
Pure or mixed - - - 20 0 24f. to 60f.
Appli.a „pot tissues in
pieces or upon other materials 100 0 2401.
Made-up wearing apparel - 120 0 240 f.
In elastic tissues of any di-
mensions - 200 0 240 f.
Boots and shoes - - - 60 0 240 f.
N.B.—Articles of gutta-
percha pay the same
duties as indiarubber.
OIL AND FLOOR-CLOTH :
For packing - - - 5 0 84f. to 264 f.
For furniture, hangings, and
other purposes - - 15 0 84f. to 264 f.
Sealing-wax - - -30 0 120 f.
Blacking of all kinds - - 4 0 147 f. 60c.
Ink, printing, drawing, and _ _ _

Pins of all knds - -

writing . - -- -20 0 72f. to 1201
Cordage,cables,andfishing-nets 20 0 30f.
FISH, FRESH WATER :
Fresh -
Prepared -
FISH, SEA :
Fresh, dry, salted, or smoked
(except cod) - - - 10 0 48f.
Sauces and pickles - -25 0 2401.
Cheese, hard - - -10 0 18f.
Beer - - 2f. per hec. in 7f. 20c. per
addition to hecto.
the internal tax.

- - - Free. Free.
- - - 10 0 48f.

MOLASSES .
Containing less than 60 per
cent.of saccharine matter 11 C Prohibited
Conta'ning more than 50 per
cent. of saccharine matter Same as raw
sugar.
Alcohol, per 100 degress 15f. per hec. in 30f. per hec
addition to the
internal tax.
SLATES:
For roofing - -

- 4 0 per 1,000 9f.to 55f.20c.
per 1,000.
- 10 0 per 1,000 36f. per 100

Ire squares or tablets -

THE WAR IN CHINA.

The success of the French arms in China is attri-
buted by the Constitutionnel to the influence of
Christianity. We are inclined to think that the
generality of the world will scarcely look farther
for the advantages gained than the martial spirit of
the Gallic race, which existed in Caesar's time as
prominently as it does at present. The writer
says :—" But it is not exclusively to the courage of
the soldiers, and to the skill and devotedness of
their leaders, that we must attribute those victories.
The civilisation of Pagan Rome succumbed at last.
Ours can never be exposed to such a fate, because it
constantly derives new strength from Christianity.
It is to the principles of self-denial which Christian-
ity inspires, to that deep-seated feeling of duty for
which Christian armies are ready to sacrifice life and
to endure privations and hardships of every kind that
we must attribute the constant triumphs of European
arms over those of eastern nations. This purely
moral superiority is especially visible in China,
where we have to deal with a civilisation far more
ancient than our own. The difference of the sen-
timents inspired by these two civilisations is mani-
fested by the difference of the results obtained. It
was well that the two countries, which stand first
among Christian nations, should unite to compell
the Chinese Government to acknowledge and respect
justice and international right. That Government
styles us barbarians—an insult which two Powers
so high placed might treat with disdain. But while
avenging their insulted dignity and guaranteeing
legitimate rights and interests, they also give a
lesson of reverence with respect to the great moral
principles on which European society reposes. Gen.
de Montauban says that he cannot give ' further
praise' to the troops:whom he commands. This
is only another mode of informing us that they had
already deserved the highest praise from the very
commencement of the expedition. The general
invokes for all the Emperor's favour, and their
country's interest. He may depend upon it that
neither will be withheld. France and the Emperor
are equally proud of that army, which can never
fail to merit the gratitude of the nation, and the
liveliest sympathy of the Sovereign!,

A prospectus has been issued of the Brighton
Hotel Company with a capital of £75,000 in £5 shares. It
is proposed to erect a building in the King's-road, containl
ing large saloons, music rooms, private apartments, and
about 200 bedrooms, and to conduct the establishment at
fixed and moderate charges.

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