The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-16

that offer rendered the other empires and principsl
ties Of the earth will recognise the proby, the power,
anu the peaceulness Of the national spirit in England.
They will perceive that the old feuda crusades for the
mere extension of dominion, regarded by US with
abhorrent contempt; and that authority aud political
vgor cannot w-a-days, excite any administration OF
these islands TO encoach upon the rights avail it.
self Of the dlemmas Of anoh nation Despite the hos
tile temperament of Mr. President Polk himself and the
pugnacious oratory Of Mr. Quincy Adams and Is
patriots humanising spirit has prevailed By the
wisdom and moderation Of her Majesty's councils by
the patient but at the time unhnchng posture of
the late Secretary iorF oregn Affairs the Earl of Aber
deem and through the good temper by which Mr.
Pakenham's movements have been regulated through.
out this proacted correspondence, the difficult problem
sent satisfactory issue. The sword of empire has
still remained in its scabbard and England has thereby
conquered the prejudces of the American Legislature
British moderation will prove more salutary, an
ample to other empires, than any warlike conquest.
(From the Liverpool Mail, July 1871
The utmost satisfaction is expressed that tn Oregon
dispute, which produced much anxiety and talk
the corn and Catholic questions has like those ques-
tons been set al rest-t is hoped forever 1t is crafty
ing that the warke ebulons of some pugnacious and
obstinate gentlemen both sides Of the water have SUBJ
sided though peace may, to them, far pecunary
matters are concerned. be war There is nothing like
agitation after ALL for letting off the superfuous
and preventing explosion 1t excellent saetyvalve
and has oovated much Inconvenience. Public attention
now anxously devoted to the American tariff, and it
is feared that the ode republic will not be liberal in
its commercial views of the tories of the old
country General Armstrong. to whose knowledge and
tact the adjustment Of the Oregon differences is mainly
OBJECT oil much admiration Change
especially to strangers and others uDaccustomed to ire
qaent the pave and the newsroom but who occasionally
pay them visit.
The American invasion Of Mexico still subject Of
natural interest amongst leading mercantile
The morale of the matter has long been settled dsadvan
ageously TO the character of the government and the
citizens OF the United States and quite clear that
Mexcans will be Ifed, robbed, and plundered by the
hordes Yankees that have been let loose upon their
territory. Arisa and Paredes brave and experienced
generals are, however still at the head of large forces;
and the castle Of San Juan dUoa will stand any amount
he ~ rl,r tho
ties Of the country will also be hindance TO the adj
vance OF General Tay and his army and President
Folk and the Mexcans evince desire to settle the quar-
rel by treaty rather than by passage Of arms
hope entertained that further bloodshed may be avoid
ed Brother jonathan, it is apprehended, will not
IN tha case return to the place whence he came but
the settlement OF the United States citizens at Santa Fe
california &C. will no doubt be fertile source of fu'
ture grievances and encroachments upon Mexican pew
or ana property
The New Russian Tariff.
Table Of the imported and exported articles of mer-
chandse at tho entrance at the expectation of which
the custom house duties lessened or entirely repeal
ed Also Of merchandise prohibited up to the present
day, the admission OF which is now authorised.
MERCHANDISE ron EXPLOITATION.
Silver.
uonn connie, -, un.ous., uo..,. r. Cop;
Flax, combed and uncombed by sea and by land rs
Common bones of all Sorts bleached and un.
Tallow of all kinds ................l O
INPoarED MERCHANDISE.
Native purified mineral alkali-Phosphate Of So
Red sandal of Brazil or wood of Pemambuco,
Campeachy wood, or blue sandal, Japan, or
Sapan wood, and wood OF the same kind under
various other names, in blocks chips, per
The woods in dust. ............a3 90
Yellow sandal. shumac, fustc, and other woods
OF yellow dye, not otherwise named in blocks
IN ana chips. ......'. ...........,-... so
The same in dust. ............ so
Cocoa in bean and husk per pound. ...... o
Cinnamon and cinnamon flower, wild cinnamon, "
cloves and wild honey, per pound. ."".. 0
Cardamum seeds and grains Of Paradise. ......S o
Bsstara sa Rgr pV nar nonnd
Mushrooms, pckledor unpicked. .........6 so
Corai san,e.c,s ..''''''..'''.' o
Crustaceous, and all she'll fish, per pound Q
Laaces' enfoiiages oil all kinds, per pound $500 o
Extracts of different woods for dyeine pcr hound so
indigo, under its denominations known in Rus
Indigo powder u per ooun,d.'...''.'.''.'.s 'o
IuuD y ''''''.'' .''.'.. .'.'.'.... 5o
G Gao uSe''"'' $500. '..'.'.......' %
eioVes.. %
English pepper, Jamaica pepper and cubebs. :. so
Red suphate of anthony. ...........A o
Woollen fabrics of different kinds, per pound. 80
Cloths OF particular fabric and cloths mixed
win cotton Is
Cloths employ ed in oil mills. ..............O as
Dauzes ana grapes. ............ 10 o
Maccaroni of all kinds per pound. ..........3 o
manufactures, an advalorem duty ....... IS
Piatina vases and instruments of platinum used
Worhshops. duty Tree
1he expectation Of platinum in all its forms, is duty
Tree through all the Custom Houses of the empire
Mu.negs per pound. CONGRATULATIONS. o
Mace per pound. ...................l0 O
Pates OF all kinds, with their pans per pounds - 60
WORKS
Marble and bronze antiquities OF all sizes duty free
Works in sculpture OF modern artists, such as
statues, busts, has rel.es, in marble or bronze,
with their pcdestals, If the latter altogether
or partially sculpturcd. duty free
Sculptured objects oil all kinds, in ivory wood
or metal, and works Of art in bak clay duty free
Ornamental marbles Of all colors, such chin
nay pieces, vases, lamps, monuments Of all
kinds, when they are works OF art and have
ornaments scuptured upon them, fastened
upon them IN bronze .dut free.
The free Importation Of all those objects of ar men-
toned Ia the foregoing paragraphs is only permit ted by
the Custom House of 81 Peersburgh. 10 of doubt
TO whether the articles to be introduced really belong
TO the category Of works Of art the decision will be efi
to the decision Of the Academy Of Fine Arts Tho for
that purpose shall be invited TO assist in the nation
OF the said objects.
Pearls manufactured, composition, glass, metal,
Iris root and ear pendants &C.. ....... &C
Ostrich feathers and plumes Of all kinds for hats
dyed undyed marabout feathers birds of
Paradise, end others of the same kind plumeg
for officers, with the box. ............IO 10
Fish, sailed or prepared with the exception of
behring's, snchosies, and sardines, per pound Q 81