The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-22
SPAIN.

The MADRID Gazette, OF April z, contains the fol-
lowing rules for the observance of the tariff -
Goods of invention when presented for the first
time to pay the duties imposed upon goods similar
or analogous to them and specimens of them to be
sent TO the Custom House Director in order that her Ma
jesys government set down the proper duty they
are to pay in future II the goods have similarity
analogy with any already fairfield goods they to pay
duty of Is per cent If they brought in Spanish
toms and is per cent in foreign bottoms by land
rage Az goods which are brought in small quantities
the same payment just mentioned For the valuation
of goods the parts' interested must present the
original bills of prices If the Custom House officers
do not agree upon them. and think it expedicnt
to fix other prices, and the parties interested
offer objection the goods are to pass according to the
prices mutually agreed upon If they agree the
matter is to be examined by the superior authority In
this case the custom house officers buy the goods il
they will paying the parties interested the amount Of
ther Dill together with ten per cent more and being
responsible for the cAstom- house duties The treasury
will lend them the money necessary Goods which
the product Of and proceeding from the Spanish colonies
and which are not mentioned in the tariff such, will
pay ten per cent upon valuation if they brought in
Spanish bottoms being taken that due proportion
be calculated with respect to the same class of goods
coming from other countries in which analogous
modification Is to be made. If they come in foreign
countries Colonial and foreign goods which have
been warehouscd in Havana or Porto Rico.
ried there in Spanish bottoms and brought thence
to Spain and the Basarc Islands. in Spanish
national flag BUT the goods had been taSen a
Spain in native thoy will pay the duties set down
for Spanish bottoms and besides half of that set down
for foreign ones If both the voyage to Havana and
thence to spain be made in foreign vessels. the differ
entail duty will be paid and besides half of the argu
mentation which constitutes It, Foreign goods already
used but proceeding from Spanish colonies be
dered already become Spanish when they arrive in the
Peninsula and shall be free from duty, rs if brought in
the Philippine Islands and not noted in the tariff to
pay the fifth part of those coming from foreign
tries if brought in Spanish bottoms. But if they
come in foreign bottoms they shall pay as if
they came from foreign countries. Goods coming
from Asiatic countries. not under the dominion
of Spain, but coming in Spanish bottoms, will
first place carried to the Philippines they will pay half
of the duties set down in the tariff If they in
foreign bottoms under the circumstances they will
pay if they from foreign countries If they have
first been to the Canary Islands they WILL arriving in
duties and the Pennsular ones The weights aud mca
used are the Spanish legal ones-hs arroba (sod
measured rs lbs 16 OF. to the b) and in liquid mca
81 cuartllos except for OH which Is considered
solid The quintal is 100 lbs and the ton 20 quntas.
the yard So inches The accounts kept in reals d.
vded into 100 cents The sugar refined halfrcfned
prepared in Spain Is 10 have export premium OF eight
reals by arroba of refined sugar Foreign and Spanish
Asiatc goods when they have paid import duty
cordng to the tariff will be considered Spanish snd
liable TO the duties Of extraction consumption, &C.
Spanish goods No reduction will be made in favor of
any industry, public private establishment Of any
class The incidents that may occur in the operations of
the customs upon points comprohended in The nstruc-
ton will be solved without cxacon of costs from the
interested parties
DenInRrks
The amnesty for the Duchics of Scheswig and
Holstein has been Published OF the thirty three
natives of Scheswig excepted from the amnesty of
the 10th of May, 1851, eighteen included in the
present one but the following persons remain ex
ceped-thc Duke Of Augustenburg and his family
Prince Emil Augustus, Of Scheswig- Sonderburg
and his family NJ. Beseler, of the chiefs Of the
Provisional government; Count RECOMMENDATIONS
burg; NJ. Olshaufen; M. Francke, Minister Of Fo-
reign Affairs under the Provisional government; NJ.
Sohleiden. NJ Won Uarbou: NJ Won Ahlefclt: Baron
Won I.lencron M. Jacobson; M. krogh; NJ.
Iicksburg; NJ Claussen and others. Six Hosteiners
are also excepted-Count Reventlow-preetz, NJ. T.
Schmidt and Francke, Schleiden, Claussen. and
Olshaufen, for both Duches. The officers of the
army who entered the military service after March.
1915 are all amnestied; but those who held com
missions before that time are excluded from it.
The Fddyoondd still agitates the question of the
succession to the Danish crown, and publishes n
second article the question, in which II considers
the resignation Of Prince Frederick of iesse-Casscl,
the next heir after the Crown Prince Ferdinand, as
decisive Of all the direct claims, and that therefore.
nothing remains, according to the GfHndgesds OF
Denmark but an election of successor, for WHICH
1t advocates the choice of an English Prince.
The German Immigration via Liverpool.
From the Liverpool journal, April 10
In the last weeks number of the Journal we gave
the particulars of the immigration into Liverpool
| 5000 Germans. The arrivals from this quarter o
the continent continue to be very great, and ther
| out the summer. The numbers this week are no
/ in tha lsnn all hAnr