The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

factures of iron partly finished, shall pay the same rates of duty as if.
entirely finished all vessels of cast iron, and all castings 'of iron,
with handles, rings, hoops, or other addition of wrought iron, shall
pay the same rates of duty as if made entirely of cast iron.
Bth. On iron in pigs, a duty at and after t'he rate of fifty cents per
every hundred and twelve pounds weight until the 2d day of March;
1834, inclusive; and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of forty
cents for every hundred and twelve pounds weight; on cast iron
vessels, and all other castings of iron, a duty at and after the rate of
one cent the pound:
9th. On steel a duty at and after the rate of one dollar and fifty cents
for every hundred and twelve pounds weight, until the 2d day of
March, 1834, inclusive, and there after a duty of one dollar for every
hundred and twelve pounds. weight :
10th. On manufactures of iron and of steel, riot herein enumerated,
there shall be levied, collected, and paid, the several rates of duty
provided by existing laws, until the 2 day of March, 1834, inclusive,
and thereafter the lowest rate of duty which would have been payable
on the same, either under the act of the 24th of April, 1814, entitled,
" An Act to regulate the duties on imports and tonnage," or by virtue
of the act of the 14th of July, 1832, entitled, "An Act to alter and
annul the several acts imposing duties on imports."
11th. On hemp, a duty at and after the rate of thirty-five dollar6the
ton, until the 2d day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty
at and after the rate of thirty dollars the ton.
12th. On cordage tarred, a duty at and after the rate of four cents
the pound until the 2d day of March, 1834, inclusive ; and thereafter
a duty at and after the rate of two cents the pound ;
On cordage untarred, and on yarn, twine, and packthread, a duty
at and after the rate of five cents the pound, until the 2d day of. March,
1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of three
cents the pound.
13th. On cotton bagging a duty at and after the rate of fifteen dollars
value thereof.
14th. On all manufactures of hemp or of flax not herein enumerated
a duty at and after the rate of fifteen dollars for every hundred dollars
for every hundred dollars value thereof.
15th. On spirits from grain a duty at and after the following rates,
to wit : on first proof a duty of twenty cents per gallon : of second
proof, of twenty-three cents the gallon : of third proof, of twenty-six
cents the gallon : of fourth proof, of thirty cents the gallon : of fifth
proof, of thirty-four cents the gallon : and over fifth proof, of forty
cents the gallon : on spirits from all other materials than grain, a duty
at and after the following rates, to wit : of first and second proof of
ergliteen cents the gallon : of third proof of twenty-one cents the gal-
: of fourth proof, of twenty-six cents the gallon : of fifth proof,
of thirty cents the gallon : and over fifth proof, of thirty-six cents

the gallon.
16th. On salt a duty at and after the rate of eight cents the bushel,
until the 2nd day of March, 18:3, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at

and after the 'rate of five cents the bushel.
17th. On olive oil in casks, a duty at and after the-rate of fifteen
Cents the gallon, until the 2nd day of March, 1834, inclusive : and
thereafter a duty at and after the rate of ten cents the gallon.
18th. On brown sugar, and on syrup of sugar cane in caskS, a duty
at and after the rate of two and a half cents the pound, until the 2nd
day of March, 1834, iuclusivc : and thereafter a duty at and after the
rate of two cents the pound. On white clayed sugar a duty at and
after the rate of three cents the pound, until the 2nd day of March,
1834, inclusive : and therrafter a duty at and after the rate of two and
a half cents the pound.—On sugar candy and other refined sugar a
duty at and after the rate of ten cents the pound.
19th. On molasses a duty at and after the rate of four cents the
gallon.
20th. On coffee a duty at and after the rate of one cent the pound.
- 21st. On teas, from and after the 3rd day of March, 1834, a duty at
and after the rates following, to wit : on imperial, gunpowder, and
gama, hyson and young hyson, ten cents the pound. On hyson skin
and other green, souchong and other black, except bohea, six cents
the pound, and on bohea three cents the pound.
22nd. On all manufactures of silk, or of which silk shall be a com-
ponent part, coming from beyond. the Cape of Good Hope, a duty at
and after the rate or twenty dollars for every hundred dollars value
thereof : and on all other manufactures of silk, or of which silk is a
component part, a duty at and after the rate of twelve dollars and fifty
cents for every hundred dollars value thereof.
23rd. On all printed books, in other languages than Latin, Greek,
or English, whether bound, or unbound, if printed less than thirty
years before the time of importation, a duty at and after the rate of
tour cents the volume.
On all printed books in Latin and Greek, if printed less than thirty
years before the time of their importation, a duty at and after the rate
of twelve and a half cents the pound weight, when bound ; and when
unbound, a duty at and after the rate of ten cents the pound weight.
On all other printed books, printed less than thirty years before the
date of their importation, when bound, a duty at and after the rate
of twenty-live cents the pound weight ; and when unbound, a duty
at and after the rate of twenty cents the pound weight.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, that in addition to the several
articles made free of duty by the act of the 44th of July, 1632, the fol-
lowing articles shall be admitted free of duty from and after the 3d
March, 1833: that is to say, cotton, wool, indigo, and printed books,
-in whatever language, printed thirty years before the date of their

importation.
24th. On all articles not herein enumerated, there shail be levied
collected, and paid, the lowest rate of duty, calculated upon the va-
lue of the article, which would have been payable on the same, either
under the act of the 27th of April, 1816, entitled, " An act to regu-
late the duties on imports and tonnage," or by virtue of the act of the
14th of July, 1832, entitled, " An act to alter and amend the several
acts imposing duties on imports." Such rate of duty being calcu-
lated upon the value of the article at the place whenee imported, esti-
mated according to the provisions of this act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That so much of the fifth section
of the act of the 14th of July, 1832, entitled, " An act to alter and
amend the several acts imposing duties on imports," as repeals the
existing laws, requiring teas, when imported in vessels of the U. S.
from places beyond the Cape of. Good Hope, to be weighed, marked,
and certified, be, and 'the same is hereby repealed. Anti the residue
`of the said section. and the whole of the sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth,
tenth, eleventh, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth, and
seventeenth sections of the said act of the 14th of July, 1832, be, and
the same are, discontinued, in the same manner as if they had been
inserted in, and re-enacted by this act.
SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That the several laws heretofore
existing, shall , extend to, and be in force for the collection and
remission of all duties imposed by this act, and for the prosecution
and punishment of all officers, the recovery, collection, distribution,
and remissions of all fines, penalties,. and forfeitures, and for the allow-
ance of all drawbacks heretofore and hereby authorized, as fully and
effectually as if every regulation, restriction; prohibition, offence, fine,
penalty, forfeiture, allowance, drawback, provision, clause, matter,
and tiling, power, duty, and authority, in the several heretofore
existing laws contained, had been inserted in, re-enacted, and made
applicable to this act.
SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That all acts and parts of acts
repugnant to, or inconsistent with, the provisions hereof, shall be,
and the same 'are hereby repealed : Provided always, That all laws
heretofore existing' shall, nevertheless, continue in full force, so far
forth only as the same may be necessary for the prosecution and
punishment of all offences which have been or shall be committed,
contrary thereto, and for the recovery, collection, distribution and
remission of all fines, penalties, and forfeitures, which have been or
shall be incurred under the operation thereof, and for the allowance of
all drawbacks authorized, accruing, or hereafter to accrue--under, or
by virtue of the said laws, or any of them, in as full and ample a
manner as if the same were not hereby repealed.
The resolution heretofore offe.red-"by Mr. Adams, requesting
the President to lay before the House copies of the Ordinance
of the Convention of South Carolina, and of his Proclama-
tion thereon, came up, and the House refused that time to
consider it, 106 to 65.
The National Intelligencer says—" Whether there is any
probability of this particular bill, or essentially such a bill,
passing both Houses of Congress, is altogether a matter of
doubt until it comes to be acted upon.
EXTRA SESSION.—It appears to be the general impression
at the seat of government that the Congress will be called
together immediately after the term of the present Congress
expires, which will be -on the evening of the 3rd of March.
The Richmond Enquirer asserts, that they have the certain in-
telligence that the now Congress will be called together.
What particular object there is" in calling Congress together
remains to be disclosed. We presume it may have reference
to the state of affairs in the south, or possibly the settlement
of the Tariff, should the present Congress reject the proposed
modification.—New York Daily Advertiser, Tuesday, Jan. Ist.
• SOUTIi CAROLINA.—Either a very great change has taken
place in South Carolina in public sentiment, or the nullifiers
have become alarmed. They blow their trumpet in rather
more moderate tones; and it is not to be wondered at, when
they come to look about them, count the cost, and see where
their funds to meet the expenditure were to come from. By
the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, it is doubt-
ful whether the State have a dollar at command. They state
that there are three modes of raising funds to defray expenses:
first, by taxing the people; secondly, by taking the funds be-
longing principally to the sinking fund; and thirdly, by loans.
The first cannot be . adopted. As to the second, they say the
funds are all lent out by the Bank, and cannot be got in.
They, therefore, recommend that '200,000 dollars be raised by
loan at 5 per cent.; and even this small sum, it is probable,
cannot be raised without a great sacrifice.—The legislature
have adjourned, and at its close abetter-feeling seemed to pre-
vail among the members. The test oath, which has finally
passad, is very conveniently put off, and not required to be
taken until "the civil and military officers, now in commission,
are called upon to discharge duty under the ordinance," which,
if we credit the tone of one of the most prominent papers on
the side of nullification,_ will not occur immediately.—. New York
Daily Advertiser, Jan. 3.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29th.—The private accounts from South
Carolina represent the parties as beingextremeiy hostile and
bitter against each other, and the condition of the inhabitants
as being that of imminent danger. The union party is as reso-
lutely determined to maintain the laws and the union, as the
nullifying party is determined to nullify the one and destroy the
other.—ne letter states that "contracts for a considerable
quantity of ammunition have been entered into ;" and the
writer says, " I do not think the union party will offer any re-
sistance, until compelled to do so by necessity; and when they
do, if they act in concert, our streets will be deluged with blood."
Another writer says, " We would, desire our friends abroad
fully to understand our condition. * * Nothing can -now save
us from the worst of issues, but the assumption of a firm atti-
tude on the part of the general Government, together with a
frowning aspect towards nullification on the part of the other
States. * * Of-this be assured, that if Congress do not sustain
the President,—if there be any misgiving or hesitation on their
part,—we ate lost—lost for ever."
NEW YORK, JAN. '3.—lt is with extreme regret we notice the
death of .MrJonathau Ogden, one of our oldest and most