The New York Herald Newspaper, February 9, 1859, Page 2

Birds’nests, Ist quality, per catty. Buttons, brass, Isinglass, per 100 catties. 2 THE NEW C The Tariff and New Trade Rules. {From the North China Herald, Nov. 30.) IMPORTS. ‘These initials signify as follows:—(r) tale te Sagar et | Ben candarines, (c) cash. The is vi ) stantive, aid contans 1Omace, 100 oandarines, of 1,000 7. M.C. C. cash, The catty is about 13s Ib. Agar: r 100 catlies.. ‘Abafootida’ per 100 caities Beeawax, per 100.catties. Husk, per 100 catties... Bicho-de-mar, black, per 100 cattics White, per 100 catties.. ...0.+.+ 2d quality, per catty. ..... 8d quality, or une! ) per catty. . Camphor, barcos glean, per catty Canvass and colton dive, not exceeding 60 ya iho nuperor, ja 100 cals Inferior , or grains of paradise, per 100 catties Cinnamon, per 100 catties e—Gray good y a twilled, exceeding 84 inches wide, and not exceed! Exceeding 34 inches wide, and exceeding 40 yards long, every 10 yards........ peopel | Drilis and jeans, not exceeding 30 in. wide, ‘and not exceeding 40 yds. long, per piece. 0 Not exceeding 30m. wide, and not exceeding 380 yds.\long, per PleCe......+seeeeeeee04 0 ‘Toloihs, not exceeding 34 in. wide, and not exceeding 48 yds. long, per piece........ Not exceeding 34 in. wide, and not exceeding 24 yds. long, Per PieCe,.......eeeeeeeeee Dyed, Sgured and plain, not exceeding 36 in. wide, and not exceeding 40 yds, long, per NOD. ono aad onanenes asin case x oie Fency, white brocades and white spotted shirtings, not exceeding 36 in. wide, and not exceeding 40 yds. long, per piece... . ° Printed, chintzes and furnitures, uot excced- ing 81 in. wide, and not exceeding 30 yds. long, per piece.’...... ia Cambries, not exceeding 46 not exceeding 24 yds. long, per piece. Not exceeding 46 in. wide, and not ex ing 12 yds. long, per , piece Musling, not exceeding “46 in. wide, and no exceeding 24 yds. long, per piece’... ...++ 0 ide, and not exceed- ‘ ‘Not Repel | 46 in. wi : ing 12 yds. long, per pioce.........+..++- ‘ aot fe call 86 in. wide, and not exceeding 40 yds. long, por piece........+ 0 Dimities or quiltings, not exceeding 40 in. wide, and not exceeding 12 yds, long per Pony not exceeding 28 in. wide, and not exceeding 30 yds. long, per piece Handkerchiefs, not exceeding 1 yd. squa: per dozen... a eeeees . Fustians, not exceeding 35 yds. long, per veiveuten cot ‘excceding 86 7s. toug, per WOCE aie dveveceecesss os sees : Cotrdn thread, per 100 catties, Cotton yarn, per 100 catties.... Cow bezoar, Indian, per catty, Cuteh, per 100 catties. Elephants’ teeth, whole, Broken, per 100 catties. . ‘ngfishers’, peaco Fishmaws, per 100 catties. Fish skin, ‘per 100 catties, . Flimts, per 100 caities.. Gambler, Per 100 catties, Gamboge, per 100 catties Ginseng, American, crude, per 100 catties, Chari per 100 catties........ Glass, window, per box of 100 sq. ft Glue, per 100 catties... Gum, benjamin, per 100 catties. Oil'of, per 100'cattics... Dragon's blood, per 100 caities. Myrrh, per 100 catties. . Oiibantin, per 100 catties. Hides, buffaio and cow, per inoceros, per 100 catties. Horns, buffalo, per 100 catti Deer, per 100 caities... Rhinoceros, per 100 catti Indigo, liquid, per 100 cattie Lacquered ware, per 100 r, per 100 catties. Linen, fine, as Irish or Sco! ‘66 yards long, per piece. . Linen, Coarse, as linen and cotton, or si liben mixtures, not exceeding 50 yards long. Per Piece.......se0ee. Lucraban seed, per 100 Mace, per 100 catties... ‘ ove bark, per 100 catties. Me T, manufactured, as in sheets, rods nails, per 100 catties..........+....+ Unmanufactured, as in slabs, per 100 catties Yellow metal sheathing and nails, per 100 CAttleB.... 00+. Japan, per 100 catties. ee Iron, ed, a8 in sheets, rods, bars, per 100 catties............ Unmanufactured, as in pigs, per 100 caities 0 Kentledge, per 100 catties . or 100 catties Olives, unpickled, salted or pickled, per 100 Sea otter, each. Tiger and leopard’ each. Beaver, per 100... Doo, hare and rabbit, Squirrel, per 100..., , per 100, Smalts, per 100 catties,.... Snuff, foreign, per 100 caitic Sticklac, per 100 catties Stockfish, per 100 catties, Sulphur and brimstone ie only wi regulations appended), per 190 catties Telescopes, spy and opera glasses, looking glasses abd mirrors, 5 per cent, Tigers’ bones, per 100’ catties Timber—Masts and spars, b ceeding 40 feet, each, Masts and spars, hard feet, CaCh.........000006 " 65 Beams, bard ‘wood, ‘not exceeding 26 feet long, and under 12 in. square, each...... Planks, hard wood, not exceeding 2i fect long, 12 in. wide, and 3 in. thick, per 100. 3. 6 Planks, hard wood, not exceeaing 16 ft. long, 12 in. wide and 3 in. thick, per 100," Planks, soft wood, per 1,000 square fect 9. gr ted cubic foot. . catties | ooooeocen loth and Spanish, stripes, habits and mediam cloth, 61 to ¢4 in. wide, per chan; , plain ana yards long, NEW YORK HERALD, WED HINA COMMERCIAL REGULATIONS. per 100 calties. or almonds, per 100 catties \ flowers, per 106 eatties OP glass armiets, per 100 cattios « » d peas (except from Newchwang and from Newchwavg and ‘Tangchow), per Bone and horn ware, Brags buttons, per 1 Foil, per 100 catties.. Ware, per 100 cattics Wire, per 100 catties. SACh ASCHMEOMOHOOH Sook woeaaanosmoan Chinaware, flue, per 100 catties.. Coarse, per 100 catties. Cinnabar, per 100 Clothing, cotton, per 100 catties. Silk, per 100 catties. Coal, per 100 catties. Coir; per 100 catties,. | Copper ore, per 100 catties, Sheathing, old, per 100 caities. And pewter ware, per 100 cttties. !s, false, per 100 catties Cotton, raw, per 100 cattic Rags, per '100 catties, Cow Bezoir, per catly.. Crackers, fireworks, per 100 catti Cubebs, per 100 cat Curiosities, antique: Dates, black, per 1 Red, per 100 catties., Dye, green, per catty.... Fegs, preserved, per 1,000. Fans, feather, per 100, Paper, per 100.. Palm leaf, trimme: Untrimmed, per 1,000. Felt cuttings, per 1C0 catti Caps, per 100,. Fungus, or agaric, per 100 catties. . Galangal, per 100 catties. Garlic, per 100 catties.. Ginseng, native, 6 per cent. Corean or Japan, Ist quality, per catty. 2d quality, per catty... Glass beads, per 100 catties. Or vitrified ware, per 100 catties. Grass cloth, fine, per 100 cattie: Coarse, per 100 catties., Ground nuts, per 100 cattie Cake, per 100 catties. Gypsum, ground, or plaster of nsoccewacficcee ceoucoccouccee CBr ccoceH coco Smo CC OCC COO OUONSOHHH OMS © COMComON SnccoaccoBEMore crococoHreeHoe wouwmoone eooucoums ng 40 yards long, per piece....... 0 i CoameancoomooarcucconooooscoumcsooN @ casaeoa? Joanwouomoarconrss+-poraeawonsnoscETS o eaamRone £ 5 eee cocmocccocccoescocoeeoooesoosesces o cococco? coore © mows eaucee o e ~ og CHownmmcaenon : E Cocco ooocOomoMMoUsSo Boe sooooMMOOOCOEsTSeNS oo SSccooSoCSCOmEwosSSS FHIaMOoCCOUSOYVSOOSEAawoE MOBMOCONOZeCSASCSCaMUACOm eBoconcee ewoo ccooe oe oe canmaoe » 8, Goats, per 100 catties. Hams, per 100 catties, Hemp, per 100 catties | Honey, per 100 cattie Horns, deers’, young, pei Old, per 100 catties... India ink, per 100 cattle: Indigo, dry, per 100 catt | Ivory ware, per catty Joss sticks, per 100 catti Kittysols, or paper umbrellas, pei Lacquered ware, per 100 catties, coe Yellow (massicot,) per 100 catties. as pouches, purses, per Lichees, per 100 cattics.. flowers, dried, per veds or lotus nuts, Liquorice, per 100 cati Lung-pgan, per 100 catties, ie stone, per 100 caities Manure cakes or poudrette, per 100 catties. Marble slabs, per 100 catties. Mats of all kind, per 100,. Matting, per roll of 40 yard Melon seeds, per 100 catti Mother-o’ pear! ware, per flusbrooms, per 100 catties, Musk, per catty, r 100 catties ies p Oil, a8 bean, tea, wi Olive seed. per 100 catties. Oyster shell, sea shells, per 100 cattie Paint, green, per 100 catties...... Palampore, or cotton bedquilts, pe Paper, Ist quality, per 100 catties, 2d quality, per 100 catties. Pearls, false, per 100 catties, Peel, orange, per 100 catties. Pamelo, let quality, per 100 cattica, 2d quality, per 100 catties... Peppermint leaf, per 100 catties. Oi, per 160 catties . Pictures and painting BONPOMABSAMASCOHSCHMSSOMMOOSOCOm@SCOKE SC WF @ o% HSAHOWDHORBRARCAMHMCOOHCHOROCOHaNIH & Oo OS © ° © SOSSOlSSSSSCSSCSCSSCOCCOSOSOSCEeCSCOCOS © ee20c0SS99929 80 eccccccecoucccc]e Spoooceceococeecces cooccoseZucce each. On pith or rice paper, per 100 Pottery, earthenware, per 100 cati Bo COSHOOSOHOSONSSSSS Sr SrcscococcccoonH SCOcoHOCOMmHSOSCOCOOMS Oo ee | ~0 Rattan, ware. per 100 catties Rhubarb, per 100 catties... Rice or paddy, wheat, mi per 100 catties, Rougs of hair or &1 Shamshoe, per 160 catties. Sandalwood ware, per catty. Seaweed, per 100 catties..,. Sesamum seed, per 100 catties, Shoes and boots, leather or satin, per 100 pair, Straw, per 100 pair .....sess..- Silk, raw and thrown, per 100 catties. Yellow, from Szechuen, per 100 catties. ° SSnenwniSescoccoe wokcoroe wooce CORSO SCCOHOH HME MOM BEI CHM OHM ROORANHOMHS AE Samm omIOMaADN OA SUWASUNDHOOCHOOCHHEMOS CHHAaG eccoccococesssce Piece goode—pcongees shawls, scarfs,craye, satin, gauze, velyet, and embroidered goods, per 100 catties,.. nd shantang, per 1 Tassels, per 100 catties SacSets Silver and gold ware. Snuff, per 100 cat Soy, per 100 catties Segar, browi® per 100 cattic White, per 100 catties, Candy, per 160 ¢s a Tallow, onimal, per 100 catties Vegelable, per 100 ¢ Tea, per 100 catties Tin foil, per 100 catties, prepared, per 100 c Leaf, per 100 catties, Tortoige-she}! ware, per catty ‘Trunks, leather, per 100 catti Turmeric, per 100 catties.. Twine, hemp, Canton, per 100 caities ow, per 100 cattics, Turnips, caited, per 100 catties Varnish, or crude lacquer, per 100 cattics, Vermiceni, per 100 catties..... million, per 100 cattie hite or insect, per 160 caities 4, piles, poles, and "e, per 100 catties, Wool, per 100 cates, woSMOHOSCOOMNHONOCS cHoocooS> pocceorcesoupcocococe SSWOKOMOSCOUUUSOOUSBeSSOOSOOO 12 AEWA SCAMOMSHOHEOHCETOH AD HOME wEmOM eBromuID COMBCOH ao ou coor © Scoot occorou-rmamocccooces Bomsmoace cofocenm SobOMUD co oo Hote © eoccceooscoousosseseesoe ecocesece eoFeoces cecceus co co coe HOD MR Emam EeRsII HI RMONSONS ceosoeococescoscoscoccocsscoscoc]e cHoun oe rr »@ ad 8 Tho North China Herald bas the following important regulations which are appended to the Trea:es 0° Tien- 1. In the present newly arranged tariffall articles which are only mentioned amongst the imports and not amouget the exports, and which may be, however, hereafter ex. + Sball pay duties according to the import half of the and all articles which are only mentioned amongst: 4 not amongst the imports, and which ma; ereatter imported, shall pay duties accord- ing tothe export half of the tariff. articles in the import and export tariff, and which may All unennmerated NESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, the feb the tary port to which tense to wea no duty will be i = Vessels rt cash, to dues. Rice NE 5 ee of the country, pay sence Sunn at rate of 234 per cent ad valorem. On foreign merchants taking mer- cbandige into the interior, they must such at the custom houses at the treaty ports, the transit duties, when they will receive receipts to be produced en route, nnd which will. prevent them paying any further transit duties. On British merchants purchasing goods in the interior, they will report the same at the first inland custom house, where they will receive a certificate, acd on their arrival at the — they will produce the certidants and pay inland duties. poe | they violate this regulation and en route secretly sell the goods, 02 ‘heir seizure they will be confiscated, 8. In the 9th article of the Tieu-tein treaty it is stips- lated that British subjects, provided with passports, wil! be allowed to proceed into the interior of the country; it is now, however, stipulated that British subjects canuot proceed to Pekin to trade. 9. British merchants will not hereafter be called upon to pay the shroff fee of 1 tael 2 mace on the payment of ito. Regarding the collection of foreign 4 a 10, col ign duties, certrin Chinese porte Bis will be appointed for the collecting them, who will either themselves or some of their special subordinate Chinese ofiicers, or some British subjects en- gaged by them for that purpose, Wy odicheocd such collec. tion, Regard: anchoring of the vessels, the placiog of buoys, pie te of lighthouses, &c., the Chinese go vernment will arrange such, and. the necessary ex- pense from the tonnage dues. Marriage of Prince Napoleon. THE ENTENTE CORDIALE BETWEEN FRANCE AND SAR- DINIA—SKETORE? OF 1HE ROYAL PAIR-~HOW THE COURTSHIP WAS CARRIED ON--VALUABLE PRESENTS TO THE BRIDE—QUEEN VICTORIA’S OPINION OF THE UNION, Our advices by the Asia informed us of the arrival of Prince Napoleon Bonaparte in Turin, with a view of his im- mediate marriage to the Princess Clotilde, daughter of the King of Sardinia. This event is, atthe present moment particularly, of 80 much interest in the world of European politics and fashion that we subjoin personal sketches of the royal couple, and a history of the negotiations which have eventuated, to all appearances, so happily. Napoleonidt THE Leda Pry tnd os japoleon Joseph Char! Bonaparte was born on the ci of September, 1822, at Trieste, and is the second son of the ex-King Jerome and of the Princess Frederic of Wurtemberg. He was residing at Rome with his grandmother, Mme. titia Bonaparte, when theinsurrection of the Romagna, in which two of bis cousins were compromised, obliged him in 1881 to emigrate to Florence; in 1835 he left for Switzerland, remained for two years ina school at Geneva, and in 1837 entered the military school of Louis- bourg (Wurtemberg). His education being completed Gee), he refused to bear arms for any country except ico, and began a tour; during five years he travelled through Germany, Benes and Spain, and in the last named country he re. mained for some length of time during the regency of Es- partero. After several fruitless attempts, he obtained from the Guizot ministry, in 1846, the authorization of visiting Paris under the name of the Count de Montfort; but his ions with the democratic party and his ultra opinions soon rendered him an object of suspicion to the government, which, atthe end of four months, ordered him imme- diately to quit the French territory. Ashorttimeaft r, the Chamber of Deputies having favor- ably received a petition from the ex-King Jerome, he was allowed to return temporarily to France with his father (1847). ce On dine day of the fall of the dynasty pany, Prince Na- poleon hastencd to the Hotel de Ville (24th of ‘February), and two days after he wrote a letter, which has since been. published, in which he offered hia services to the Pro- visional Government, declaring that the ‘‘duty of all good | citizens was to rey round the republic.” He united himself ina more explicit manner to the re- publican principte in his profession of faith to the electors of Corsica, as candidate to the Constitunte Assembly. Being elected by 89,229 votes, he at first sided in the As- sembly with the moderate republicans, and generally voted with the right for the proportional tax, two Cham- bers, the institution of the Presidency, the Italian expedi- tion, the proposition for the maintenance of capital pun- isbments, &c.; and voted with the minority against the banishment of the Orleens family. On the 10th of Eernaty. 1849, he was appointed Minis- ter Plenipotentiary at Madrid, but was recalled a short time after for having fee his post without authoriza- tion, and was replaced by M. de Bourgoing. This act of everity made him a stron; pecans in the democratic pposition, and during the sitting of the Legislative As- embly, where he still represented Corsica, he sat on the benches of the left, and supported several of their propo: itions wntil the year 1861. At that period he more fre- uently abstamed from joining in the ryt A discussions which took place at the close of the Assembly, and soon after the coup d’ état withdrew into private life, This re- tirement, however. was not of long duration. At the end of the year 1852, at the restoration of the empire, Prince Napoleon was eventually called forward as a hereditary depcendant 18th of December), and, in vir- tue of the jus Consultum of the 23d, he assumed the tide of French Prince, and had by right a place in the Senate and in the Council of State. At the same period he received the oa of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, and, although he had not yct served in the army, the rank of general of division. When war was declared against Ruzsia he requested permission to sbare the perils of the army. He embarked at Marseilles on the 10th of April, and commanded a divi- sion of infantry of reserve at the’ battles of the Alma and Inkerman, Ashort time after the wenkness of his health, and perbape, also, the publication of a pamphlet printea at Brusse}s, containing too free an opinion of the plan of \dopted in the Crimea, caused him to be recall- ce, Where a mission more in conformity with his enlightened tastes awaited him. : Be med President of the Imperial Commission of sa! Exhibition of 1855, he fulfilled this post with anactive zeal and a firm will, which were duly’ - by the foreign juries and all the extibitore. “Rule be best seen by the perusal of a book written on the ject, bearing the title of “Visites du Prince Napolcon a YExpositicn Universelle.”? Since the birth of a direct heir to the imperial crown he has remained more aloof from public affairs. Im 1857 ‘he undertook long voyage of discovery in the North eas, an account of which Wus published’ by M. Charles Fdmond, entitled “Voynges dans lez Mers dn Nord & bord cde la Corvette Ja Reine Hortense.” (1857.) Prince Napoleon has lately been placed at the head of the newly formed ministry for Algeria and the Colonies (24th of June, 1858). He is now dedicating his attention to the material welfare of the colony. Ite icultare, ite railways, its industrial interests are all under considera. tiop, and there Is every reason to believe that 4a will lose the military character of its colonization, and become a source of great wealth to the French nation. H18 ARRIVAL AND RECEPTION IN: TURIN. Prince Napoleon arrived in Turin from Paria on Sunaay, the 1€th of January, He was received at the terminus by Prince Carignan. The concourse assembled to awalt his arrival grceted him with shouts of “Viva Napoleone,” “Viva il Re,” “Viva Francia,’ and “Viva Italia.” The Prince drove direct to the royal palace, and was re- ceived at the foot of the grand stairease by the King and his ministere. In the evening a grand representation took place in the Theatre Royal in honor of his Imperial Highness, THE PRINCESS CLOTILDE OF SAVOY. The names of the bride of his Imperial Highness Prince not be claseed amongst the articles under the head of “duty free,’ suall pay an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent. 2. Foreign gold and silver bullion, and foreign goid and m grain, flour, rice, biscuits, preserved uit, cheese, butter, preserves, clothes, gold and silver ornaments, silver plated ware, scent, soap, coals, firewood, candles, tobacco, tobacco leaves, wincs, gpirita, malt liquors, household articles, articles or stores required for ships, bedding, knives, physic for wee of Phall be exempted from paying duties on en| With the exception of gold and silver bullion, foreign money, clothes and bedding which vesscls may have on board only, vessels bringing any of the other above mentioned articles will be compelled to pay tonnage eilver coins, fore} meats, preserved paper, pene, ink, carpets, ‘eigners, giags, | goidg out of port, 8, The import and export of (canvon), small arms, and ot! native salt, are strictly prohibited. | _ 4 It i now fixed that the following weights and mea- sures are to be employed in the carr: One Chineee pecul is equal te 100 Cn ibs. English; one Chinese chang, ¢qual to 141 inches: one Chinese foot is equal to 14 1-10ihs English inches; twelve English inches are equal to one oot English; three Roglish feet are equal toone yard: and our yards less three inches are eqaal to one Chinese unpowder, iron shot, guns er military weapons, and ibg out of the tarifl:— nose catties or 133 14 or 10 Chinese fest, is 5, Hitherto it was gp seg to trade in oj copper cash, rice, peas, beans, lead; it is now, however, stipul ght and sold under certain Fmitted to be imported on after these articles So OS S HOS BeHe RorcamcHnoonecs© SS S29 & SoMS cams coocccocemeosree © © & oe co co © oO cP OR CMM CHee BomumocoemsEmEce o © © 62 © ee66 cece cucccan e@oo ons eof eco s arrangement of the Napoleon are as followe:—Clotilde, Marie, Therese, Lonise. She is the vavghter of the King of ‘Sardinia, Victor Finmannal H., and the Archduchess Adele of Austria, The Princets is only sixteen years old, haying been born on the 24 of March, 1843, not remarkably benutifal, but graceful and ‘animated. Her Royal Highness in tall, She bears a remarkable resemblance to the most flattered portraits of Maria Theresa, whose descendant she iz, ‘The mother of the Princes# was considered the most beautiful Princess in Enrope. HOW THE PRINCESS WAS WOORD AND. WON ‘The firet proposals of marriage of Prince Napoleon with the Princess Clotilde came Inst year from the Tuileries, but were not received altogether with favor; but this year the gravity of circumstancee—a ceriousness that b at Present extreme—cleared away every intervening obata- cle, The eole condition imposed by King Vietor Em- manuel hag becn, that the future bridegroom amd bride should fret, sce and become acquainted with each ober. Hence the coming of the Prince to Turin, A Paris letter eays:—'‘ Notwithetanding the hopes of rome futore aggrandieement in Italy, the influence of the toperor of the French, and the attractions of his intended son-in-law, it \2 affirmed that the King of Sardinia did not give his conzent to the marriage of his danghter without much hesitation and eome difliculty. When the matter ‘was first brokep to him, Victor Emmanuel was as much taken by surprise a8 the public bas been on Jearning that it wag concluded, The ancient lineage of the one andthe recent rise of the other may have had gome ‘weight with the descendant of the old and glorious house of Niberal as be is in politics, and free and easy ag in familiar interco for the prejudices of are really eradicate The ob, ” i not to have been confined exclusively to that. certainty of affairs in France, the possibility. of, : if chapgee—ior noth! js im bi venjence that might arise to ‘Berdinien, ovis variety of causes too numerous to be ‘detail a . gene the parties to whi ed did thelt- beat to Femove them™not sucseaafliy, Would seem, for it i direct Wied party to inducelVintor finteneat to Duke Constantine was | Imperial Highness Prince Napoleon has obtained the hand a mason of tavee, is eet ete tion of the Czar. Of the Princess Clotilde Ee ton ihe oe Se ligent'and Uberal, and, 40 far as this ought ie els the eon of a father w Leh who was of royal race. [Paris (Jan. 16) correspondence of News. i 2 ele conan lee of neve teh Catherine of which were stolen in 18165, but afterwards und or H the family, offering of the Prince. A mngnitoont 4 rome blue fox and other valuable furs Mathilda le. ‘The Emperor Napoleon intends to call on the Legislative Body to Brash atannoal donstion of 4,000,000fr. for the Prince and Princess. QUEEN vagronra amoret OF THE oe ae Not only government expressed satisfaction at the projected Soersings ie Prince Napoleon, but information has been received that Queen Victoria will be represented at Turin at the marriage ceremony. THE FUTURE RESIDENCE IN PARIS, When the Prince brings his hig oa to Paris he will take up his residence at the Ro} house in the Avenue Montaj; purpose. It will always cess; but instead of being her uaual place of residence, it 's to be made a kind of country house, where the Prince will repose from the fatigues of his inistration. It is also said that the Prince intends to make a present of it to the Princess. In order to increase the charm of this artistical residence, Prince Napoleon is about to make ita kind of museum, where, amidst numerous other objects of art, he will ‘place ail the curiogities which he has col- lected in bis voyages. Important Decision as to the Liability of Non- Residents to Taxation. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT, Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. Fx, 8.—Denning Duer vs. Wilson Small, Receiver of Taxes, &c.—The complainant is a resident and citizen of the State of New Jersey, and has been such resident and citizen since the month of January, 1855. During all that time he was, and still is, engaged in the business of bank- ing in the city of New York, as partner in the firm of James G. King & Sons. The defendant is the Receiver of Taxes in and for the city and county of New York. The law of the State of New York provides that all persons doing business in the State of New York, as merchants, bankers, er otherwise, and not residents of the State, shall be assessed and taxed on all sums invested in said busi- ness the same as if they were residents of the State. psidenss os. non cesbleniay wiall reapers. tanen on per- sonal property invested in business in the State, are put onan equality. ‘The complainant wag assessed and taxed F 2 = ff Z % e E 3 Enge E Basase j = Z E 2 ey F I Bae BE! 38 He ¥ Ee z fr i upon any and chattels to satisfy same. area individual gives of his property in order to secure or have the per! of the re- mainder. rnments are estab! for the protection of sons and ‘ty within the limits of the State, and taxes aro levied to enable the government to afford or © BUC! . ‘They are the price or consideration paid for the protection afforded, the person of an the cor protection him. Without taxes the State would be powerless to afford protection; and when the ty of an individual receives the protection of the it is eq right no that the proper matter whether it be real perpen gn \yapea gear yield a recom or consideration. The Res iial eg Seaman limits resident to ject the property of the non- taxes are ibe vied upon tha dent to protect ty ofa rea reshlens wikia tne limits of a State, whether it be real or personal, is with the property of the resident. There would appear, sap ah apnea mtd Ao should not equally pay in taxes for Protection—no reason why the intcentane ey perfect eral in order to secure The laws of New York, like the laws of the Union, declare that all real eatate wit whomeoever owned, shall be taxed. The laws of the State, by virtue of which the taxes in the bill complained of were imposed, declare that all personal estate invested by a woe Ts upon We Blate for protection, te yy such inv calls upon to such property,) 11 be assessed and taxed as if it were so invested by residents—that all personal a ty invested in business within the State shall pay for the security and protection afforded it by government; and ‘means are provided by the laws to it pay for such security and protection. If a non-resident does not like to pay for such security and protection, he can with- draw his personal property from the State, and thus free hirhself from such payment. There is no law which com- Js him to put his property under the protection of the jaws of a State of which he is not a citizen or resident. But while be asks and demands protection from the laws, there is no good reason why he should not pay for it; no good reason why he should demand that the property of a resident should pay forit. And there is no higher law of the United States which gives a non-resident a right to demand that the property of the resident citizen should pay for the protection afforted by the laws to the proper- ty of the non-resident citizen. The equal ‘immunities aud privileges’ seoured to “citizens of each State, in the seve- ral States,” does not demand such a requirementas this. With respect to real estate, the non-resident cannot with- draw it from the State, even if he does not like the laws, but is compelled to let it remain within the limits of the State where it is taxed. The superior law of the United States, which forbids the imposition of duties by a State upon property imported from a foreign country, does not forbid the State, after it has ben imported and has become mixed with other » property. in the State, and thereby requires the protection of the laws of the State, from exercising the right to require that such property, by whomever it may be owned, should pay for the protection afforded it. Itis admitted’ by the complainant.that the real estate of a non-resident is liablo to poy in taxes for the protection afforded it by the State; and the chief reazon urged eur Personal estate is not sub- ject to the samo rule is, that the rule of iaw is that per- sonal estate follows the person of the owuer; and that therefore it may be taxed in the State where the owner is domiciled. There is no allegation in the bill that the per- eonal estate of the complainant invested by him. in busi- ness within the State bas becn taxed in New werner thof State of his domicil. But if it were a taxed, it would not’ follow that it could not be taxed jm the State where it actually was, and where protection was actually afforded it. If a non resident owner of real estate should be taxed/ in the State of his domicil on an assessment of what ho was worth, which included the value of the real estate witich he owned in another State, or if he should be as. sessed upon his Ineome, which included. the rent of such real estate, that would be no good reason why the State in which the real estate was, and which actaally affords the protection of its laws to ft, and by which protection he would be cnabled to receive rent, sho tld not have tha right to compe! such real estate to contribute tothe expense and cost of ench protection actually afforded. Bank stock is personal estate, According to the rule of law it follows With ail other personal property the person of the owner. Sveb stock, whether owned by a resident or non-reaident, ually taxed in the State where the bank is located. It @ that laws taxirig euch stock are not obnoxious harge of being oppored to any constitutional law, either State or national, It would seem to be enough that the property of a non-resident, whether that -property be real or personal, should be pat upon an equality, in res pdt to taxation, with the property of a resident, without requiring that 1 should bave greater privileges. ‘The faxing power of a State is one of its attributes of sove rejgnty, and where there has been no combat with the federal government, or cession of jurisdiction, for the pur- ere epecified ip the constitution, this power reaches all ¢ property and business within the State’—(Nathan va, wuieiana,’8 Howard, p. 82,) In the case of Catlin va iJ, 21 Vermont, 162, it was beld that the personal pro- perty of the non resident, in a State where he was not do. miciled, might be taxed in such latter State. The law of New York prescribes that the tax on the personal estate pia iting, for the of Admiuiing, purpose Es = i Es i i 3 g ‘and the other indiv: & i Presented for the Of the ta: ie if 1 mou bo attempted to be on the ground that it is Pere }, a8 being this bill. They may never havo cause of Bees eto e ae aes toribielaw, oF 10 the ‘im which the tax has beoa State, by he resist eae which ts juestion, therefore, whether other members of the Orm (ox. 1859, cepting the complainaat) would bave any cause of com. plaint if the tax should be collected from their property, ‘we’ hold that the allegations ‘in tho bill are notanfficient ‘the Court in interfer: im favor of the com~ i must, therefore, be ‘United States Circuit Court. Before Hon. Judge Ingersoll. CHARGE OF REVOLT'ND MUTINY ON THE HIGH SEAS. Fes. 8.—Zhe United States vs. William B. Aldrich, first ‘mate, Daniel Graham and —— Abbott, seamen.—Henry W. Swift, examined by Mr. Dwight, Assistant United States District Attorney, deposed that he was master of the TO TAXPAYERS. —. of Petham will beat CTOR OF THE sount ALEXANDER ROLFE, Collector. TICE.—THE ARIZONA, MEXIOAN AND OENTRAL ‘American Emigration and ‘Association here. by inte ing puto oes Ta Sometimes 1. F, Henningsen. All comm General Superintendent Fe addressed to W. Wilson, street, fourth floor. OR IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AN ‘be made to the Legislature of peutitcrttamen ge, em REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING be held in the small at Sepeeneermeeeerenemennn a enn oe ITY OF NEW YO! C Ae “Rangiora y OF FINANCB, property the leased at public auction, ‘will be leased at wuetion, at the Oly k P. M., for the term, urself; I told him it was his duty, and I would make im pay for it; he said he would uent occasion the mate struck the witness in tho pulled his hair. bordination posed, ‘Th ptain put into Mauritius on the 27th of July, where the American Consul discharged Graham and Abbott and sent The Grand Jury, however, in- make me pay for it; on |OUPONS PAST DUE the Delaware, Lackawana and West bought; United States Ti ty VAN VLECK, READ ¢ DRES IVIDEND.—OFFICE OF ‘TH naan New York Fel there, payable thelr ofloe tothe aloes io the 9th inst. BAML. IN THE MORTGAGE BONDS OF Rail Jdrich home for trial, ted the whole of them. The defence the captain was so debilitated that the command of the vessel was virtually with the first mate, and that there was no attempt at mutiny or totake the vessel from the course on which she was bot The jury acquitted Graham and Al ble to agree as to Aldrich, were discharged. Abbott were discharged. Aldrich trial. THIRD AVENUE RAIL- Board W YORK AND NEW HAVEN Bat New DIVIDEND NOTICE of Directors have this Gay de stoak of CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER ON BOARD SHIP. ‘The United States vs. Michael Doerty.—The prisoner is rged with killing William Transue, on board a whale- ship, by cutting him with a spade,the partioulars of which have been already reported. The trial is still on. declared a dividend of company, payable at WM. BEMENT, Treasurer. RB CENTRAL PARK FUND STOCK re Sealed wil be tooel yea hen the same will be. 7 part of the amount of ena ein Sie the Common Council, approved of thrée thousand seven hundred dollars Searing islerent sx ths ras of ea por oat a OpsyING OF THE Mewpuis AND Onto Rattroap.— ‘The last rail was Jaid on the 29th ult. for this road, on the stretch between Brownaville and the junction with the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, thus completing the continuous rail. from Mompbis with Golumbys, Ky,, with entire system of roads radiating from Cairo. PERSONAL, FAMILY FROM CUBA WOULD LIKE TO S&F MISS have news of importance to com munteate to her, ‘They reside at 12% Second avenue. A W.—I WANT TO SEE YO! .» noon to rectify a mistake. f Louisa Heibert, as the; 1U A MINUTE THIS FORE- T will be in sight at 11 o'clock. ‘with the Chamberlain of the city MACKEREL HASH. led and covered by the efor the par value from the date of the yroposttion should posals for Central Park Fi 3, led snd endorsed putin a second envelope, reeled “Robert T. Haws, Comptroller, No. 6 on the part of the Comptroller to Ge adassod Macon cat ¢ Y ROBT. T. HAWS, Com; Derarrwent or Fixaxce, Comrrnourr’s Orricn, a 3 T won't hinder you but a moment NY.—ANY PARTY POSSESSING THE POWER intolerant legislation may address Vigilance, i" troller, will be ent ‘of the number of and endorsed “‘Pro- f PT, J. J. WRIGHT I8 REQUESTED TO LEAVE HIS ‘the store of the subscriber. 199 William street, N. Y. EORGE—MUST SEE YOU ON WEDNESDAY, R. been disappointed three conduct will not be allowed. 8. Y. Y | ghee weit WANTED—OF JOSEPH pen ete iba. This party left that place in Tound to Hr fae, N whe heat X ersonally at CHMTDT, tatlor, a 8, rd from wis at Phi- ve, he will hear of somethin; ibacril office. FOWLER & JORA, 184 Pearl street. NFORMATION WANTED—OF PATRI Roscommon,* 10 EXCHANGE FOR RAILROAD BONDS—ONE HUN- dred thousand dollars werth of real estate near the cig H. ANTON MILLER, 6 Centre atrees. - —WANTED IMMEDIATELY, A LOAN OF $500 ‘+ for one year, for which $560 wiil bt household furniture wor rald office, stating when and (CK Mh os JOHN where can be seen. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE- or improved property in New York or Bi sums. Apply to E. ory. Greenwich avenue, New in one or several » MARTINDALE, $200.000. improved or unit ‘Apply 8.8. BR address to 199 East Twenty. street, (ow York he will } ear of something to his =MONEY 10 LEND ON BOND ‘A. MMY FRIEND IN SOUTH BROOKLYN WHERE » in sums to suit a) Jn this AD, 18 Wall street, second LOAN OFFICES. BROADWAY.—G. LE FORT & CO. HAVE NOE ON DIAMONDS, DO WITH IT!—CALL IN ANN it does not rain, at the [ONEY TO ADVA LO#T AND FOUND. petty TEMONNAIE LOST-ON MON- ery, between Houston and 8 aa , conlaing tts and ‘Thiritetd erect, aed .K_VELVET, PO) evening, in the E FORT & CO Broadway, opposite Chinese bly Roonis |OUND—A PORTEMONNATE, IN CUR’ ‘tages, on Mond: CATCHES AND LINE the loser can ha establiahed store atreet, foot of Delancey eu oe: Para "Thirteenth att property and paying expenses, Apply on the 2D INST., WAS FOUND, basemé T 11 CHAMBERS STREET, T! ay "HE WELL KNOWN AND is, watches, jewe! 4 1OUND—A HANDSOME GOLD BRACELET, WITH date and initia ha 1y applying at No, 4 Union square and paying expenses. T—ON MONDAY RVENIN ‘McCombs’ dam to watches, jewelry, G, IN COMING FROM yf every dese or i ‘BON, auctioneer and broker, 111 Grand street, HONIGMAN, DIAMOND BROKER A ENER: 2 Seales advances money in small =p — chandise, or buy: private office, 66 ness prompt and )VANOFS MADE ON WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIa- i ly ig ol A year of m: g advances would do well to call me L. JACOBS, her of them will be by leaving them’at the club stable, 125 Nor- or large sums on loose on au kinds of mer- highest. fansau st a rect, ‘up stairs, room OBT—PROBABLY IN IRVING PLACE, ON FRIDAY coral bracelet, ‘The finder will please retarn well, 73 Murray street. OST—ON MONDAY, 7TH INST., Tenth street through Fifth avenue, Ni avenue to Fourth street, a IN GOING FROM rtemonnaie, copenabie se rn some ith hair, "ah finder wil be OST—ON THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 3, IN ‘West Thirtieth or Nineteenthat., sup, carriage, a black Jet bracelet, surrou 44 West Nineteenth street, will [osta ik BROOKLYN Feb. 0) . 7, been Jcat either in Atlantic be suitably rewarded by leavi CST—ON MONDAY, FEB. 7, ON BROADWAY, NEAR ra mink muff, with a psoas it to No, 265 Seventh avenue, T NO. 86 MAIDEN LANE-—O. H. AND) , AT fa or RUS, AUCTION: cer.—| it , weW- {ng machines and other ‘log machines al Inca gd forsale. Auton mded fo. Good macklnes T J. H. BARRINGER’S way, room 25 Advances ndise of all kinds: $7,000 on dl. 3 $4,000 on pianos, paintiny F bought at the highest in sums mn suit, $5,000 Bib ee rma ao. stocks bonds, oF Carmansville, ont of a sleigh, a lady’ KERS AND COMMISSIO} three tucks, inside reet, corner of Ann, rooms Now floor, advance money from $1 to om Fag 2 dry goods, ben mga mi mings of T THOMPSON & CO.’S, BRO! merchants, 103 Nassau st 2and 3, second watches, or vou Becuriies, aiacks, machines bought nold. Fane HOMPSON, Auctioneer. IN LOAN AGENCY, NO. door west of Broadway, by diamonds, A Se persieal properis, "Ladien’ ce ‘own residence. ‘aa above promptly and confidentially attended to. AND COMMISSION MEROHA rive sme en Vought; yds & noteh SWAP Bi Monday. EET, SASEMENT OF THE BANK OF to ‘amount REWARDS. ON TUESDAY, REWARD.—LOST, he New Haven Railroad dep, ‘vances obtained on en enty-seventh street chines, and all kinds avenue, or with Mr. the New Roohelle dey waited calve the above reward. Se REWARD—AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED. IF RF- between one go yd Mi | FT, BRO) i's realdence, Fi Fy a rontnn r $60,000.on watches, di avenues, a large, eee on i er Neto and white, and answers to the name of HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. LE—A COUPE, NEARLY NEW, WITH POLE shafts; a handsome six seat brett, neatly new; two six 1. two two meat wagons, and two light wagons Hi 14 eee from’ fi L. LAWRENGE & to. FURNITURE. LARGE QUANTITY. OF FURNITURE, CHINA ‘baving been in use only four R SALF—A DARK BAY MARF, 15 HANDS fITGH, sound kind and gentle: can travel in 3:18. lish horge, this is an excellent chance, ARON aH. Walter's, livery ‘ou street. ware, carpetn &e,, for ale, Thonths. Address A. G., Herald HILDREN'S BEDSTEADS, WITH SIDES; COTTAGE bedi 50; cribs in, great variety and iMate aicicy, esate OR SALE—A HORSE, SLEIGH AND ROBES; THE horse ® bay, 1635 hands high, ntle in harness: excellent satdie ‘horse, 11 be sega at 48 Greene street. Address 1 seven vears old, kind and and good traveller, yr. Hall, 34 Chariton (8) tpl AND ENAMELLED SRAREee, UaetS Eee ieee ate Ditree copepi ak FUR) AMELLED, CB Boies wnmen ag SERNA GE romans Bova! ‘ORSE WANTED—A FAMILY HORSK, NOT OVER 8 years old, that can trot ten miles {n an bour; must be per- id and gentle, with no tricks of any kind, and not Noone need apply unless his horse pos- ualities. Address box 3,290 Post office. 70 GENTLEMEN AND THE PUBLIC IN RE—107 FULTON ‘ge assortment on hand Near West SUITS OF FURNITUR 154 A106 Janeat., 2. New Y: near West, N. RB. § f for the reception al! direnses incidental to that animal, ex tagioua diseases, which CY 5 deo. nests PP Worgen Alumtned xe voundcese, HEST CASH PRIO® Advances nade tient ct moderate terme. wATHOS. BRODER Infirmary 154 and REESE 190 Bixth avenue, between Niath and Tenth streets 167 Centre sleet, corner o€ Onnele