The Express. — London, England, 1851-04-05 00:00:00

i I these r into practice. The right hen. gentleman had pro poyesi two scheme. of direct talution —the one being a house tax, snot the other au income tax. The calculation was that .4 3,1410,0u0 Komar*, 3,100,00') houw, would totally emape the tag now propened to be imposed ; and the right bon. gentleman, in referring to the laconic tax, entereil into an estimate which suggested that that tax would fin ate only in a sirniiar ratio upon the country. Nu* he (Mr. lIcult•y) rc,;nriletl these prop oils as emu' pletely subversive of public credit. Them proposal. wen' neither EMT.) WPC kv than to relieve frionitaxatims the gnat malority of the communit It wass not tinily that it they legislated in this manner, they mild rely upon a revenue. The right hon. gi isthmian hid said a good deal as to the popular impatience of taxation bat present schism)* was likely to alarm every one of these acme. interested is the due prisersation of the politic er-ilit. Ile 'sad to ex lire. hi. a-tonidiment m the inform.ition commuitiented to the Iniao• by rim right boo, gentlemen , in rApect to the ca. tnwirdisiary claim of Inc),40011/, by the East India Comiskey. lie bewail that some anti-factory explanalsoli would be gives of a iirefemsil n long after the oeeurrence u the civil:allances in which it we. 'cited ta have arisen. Mr. MAl7filiFtiOlt h.sd heanl several extraordinary statement+ from both sides of the house ; but the statements and inlereses of the boa. gentlem.sn who hail just sit down app etnet to him by far tie, mod' xtraurdioary. As be (Mr. Mar !wino) viewed the question now faller, the boom. he emeadre.l that the ni were two prupontlo ' that Coy should go hick to protectiim ; secondly, that they ho, f o rward with that system of policy which had bean to ably expounded that evening by the right lion. gene...twin the Chaneellur of the Exchequer. Ile, fur one, must caste.. that 1w hail lawn th. lighted to hear the ape. eh and the station. at of the right Inns gentleman. lie mould not sonceivi on what tenable ground. the hon. ;ten thenitii opposite (Mr. Motley) could suggest any iskk to the pubic creilit iu Cola...pit:wit of the prey nt propnalv of governnient. I.tn the whole, while lie reserved his opiiiiiins on the ds-taiia, he road-lefts! the statement of the right lion. gesitlemmi nunt sitisfartiory. The liuilget pre sented oti tne former 'we ...ion had, he thought, linen greatly mismoderstioal by loorit sides sit the house and by' the coun try. awl Ire trwsted that un this justice would be done to the right hon. gentleman. Alderman SIDNEY did stoat ttuite uusler.t.ind the ansage- Mut propiimil by Oil, right hon. gentleman, in nspert to the linusi• tax, as it would affect shops. Ile should like to know if the int vantage. noire rrialiin how-, in connexion with alley. 'coedit Ire esti natal to wari•howas awl manufaetorie. ? Ile appeaa .1 to the right ban. g. sideman sin titer he really was pre par- st to routiiitte 11.1 it, pins, at state a tax inflict ing suet. great injustice U1..11 a large class of her Niji-ty's liultpl.ta a. the idxspkiapers and he mould ask why ttecte who hail not pant the wain-low tax were now to I, called upon to ;ray the , new tax. For the how., hr orcupieil p a id a t pre.. nt aid by the tax propomil to b. in stitute I by the right lion. gentleman he should h - Is:hayed to, tie among. it. arty I'll. pier annum. A shop iu 1.011- don in any or lit main street. Wr.i.,l rat +I at idosut per annum, 30.0. of schieh fII ti. the his.iins. ;Armin..., oust the To-main:an .Itd, tile house hold n-ut of the party ...drying lea the Inniiire.. 'l* the dimikeeper Kul to !sty; and shy did the thanetilor of the En. sewn r the shopkeeper out of all the other chi.. • of tie nimnionity, and lay upon him a rating of 0.1 in the ;mum! s Ile aasith-.1 that the right Insn. gentleman had m ale a,i inaprolteue•nt, upon hi. Winner prelionition— (hew, hut Ice wsialsl certainly not stay lay his pre sent Imlo-no- the agitation whirl, prevailed out of gloats iia this sulnse t. (Ileisr, War.) As to the toff, duties, and the prmon.sl of the wisonnivent to n elute this duty on coffee, Owl , the duti• !einem% toff --• awl chirtiry, he could VII the right lion. gentlimian that there wen- great olijec ;nun to In. plan, and th it the whole trade would Ise tat-rot to it. Ile am. to the right hot. gentleman wilether it sus jwa that the whole tr ole .lisnild lie thrown into the rant prwti.m they now stood with the poldie bye... Sabin .1 th• law. The itioerusiient with which the right lam. gen t:email WA. roinneet-il, partially retard il f 1832 to 1010. an art of lino gl 111., whirls prohildted thi s,,l e elf ariees rewnilitilin - they nlieuteit it by inuint un order of the Treaotry, autliorising the dealen Dot only to keep ar imtidne2 cif , last to, mix them with the' niece ; and th.-7 ought now to torwisli r whether tliiit nowt impolitia miles shiosiil 1104 Iss• Isom. withilr.iwis. (Ilea, hear.) With rel. -Ist to the Mewls, tics, he should off -r to it. / sod. nuanis• its it. pres e nt most stoat awl unjust incidence the pent untoloprotilioli4 opposition. (Cheers) Ile fully ogre.,l wills the right Imo. weather for Stamford, that lithe in.. •-tax was instow.l With it+ pr. wilt isiequalitits the Ismi.laturis would Ire imiiining, not Only 1111.41 the linsent Few ration. lout upon loess ray, a tea universally ackwsw. Mfg. i t to be at int, impolitic and unveil. (near, bear.) Ms. W. III:1)W S, who was snarly inanilible. we under stood In refer at the heginniug to the harilshil. urea arum IN of lags' in ;saying tlw income tan nom the valued nonniii..l eel rmatal, w hen boas. oleduetisits. should In. mail. for tooting-en. as. Ilul they sore made to pay upon the whole of t.• mote) they wen- supposed to rieei•e Irons their t. noel.. In tv.irert to the budget, hi. would say that it was doe to the shiriwners that thi• fluty on nuttier *mold N. reneivid it the atate of the revenue world alfard it t l. ar m hr ar) fur now they 'total in runipstition with ever in it nn the earth, and it was, thcrefons, It, duty of the legidat are Vs put them, as rat a. pn u nle, niimi the "sine Woking as to sainting:rot. mot I wait with every other nation. (Hear, hear.) lo I , r the n 4:sprained hi. ronlial approval of the re ~,,, ral of the duties on roll4e. lepers the Imam tan bi ihiulithol, although it might lee 14.11•111 m red the Is .t .tiintitute tor the 11111114..., tab, but t•,p,rt....,1 hi. ai ,pe r m a ti mt thi• re:naval of the tone impost. as unequal, tool a. illation. to lb.• health of the roptilation in eau-ing window. to he blocked up. If tire n•vi-nus• could it, without any oslotitute for the produce ..r the 11,ft.h.11, La., it Would he all the to tier. Ile hit that the and frank support which lb,y ought to hare had' hail late's- seireelr gralth . ll In 11,. goy-crones.' by the hon. wend. r•oll !kit (rittatiinisterial) soils of the lomoi Ml,) and he w 'err)' to GOO that OP *Maly a prsq.“ll.oll we. Ito IN. 111 , 0114 ht forwanl by the right loos. iin•sulac tor Startitoonl hod, would mierate iu hi. ispis ~ i ~,, in a cheek to all progre.. awl a return to the (statist or lOymeriegi•ditiosi. . . N./ lit' ANP. s oil that the shipping intent was PM of the nowt important in the country, aid wen- by no oiratis ut.stied with lb. rtate or the tax w hid, upon IM 4.. .11soit sitteen year. ami he had mile strai: iforts against the liouse.t.ix. aclitoolulge.l, lum et. r, that the present jirmstsiti.ni in that re ispiti was • gr. at inipixorcnient upon the last One petqamil by the t•luirt-Ilior of the Earliequer. it - Ms-T.l Ile emu-urn-ft in the expediency of altering wow of the of the !Wane Taz Act. lII' would not v....win rollte altt- mat ;se oft property tax, but ob jected to the mospial awl unjust pressure of the Memo: tat, anti the iiopositoroil procculitufs under it. Ile reservist Ann-sell is to lb.- yours- he should pursue in regant to the st-iii-rol items, hot hr ollerted to the toms.• tax altogether, admitting it to he ait ant flout upou the last prolawal by the l'imorellor 4,1 lit.' Exchequer. Me. $ rAN F. /11.11 that rite consideration of grave qr. stow, of great mt.-m.l to the emintry ought not to be wilt. the qu.stion of keeping the ministry in "the e . Th e , of the prriplo were upoii them. The right lam, propounded his schcnie, anti it was for bin. Inr - Mlo rs to emoiller whether that scheme was for the benefit and tended to the welfare of the country, a nd not whether it was calculated to I t ., ji th e • rr m thi it plan.* or not. ll.' hail listenisl with gr. at stteiittoll to the spox-f.h of the l'kmeelliir of the Est-hequer, and it appeared to him that the right bin 'tenth Man had. eonUtilirrall what the witty T.11!..y -rand hoot a 111..1 woes.- than a .-rune—randy, a libintier. (Ileac, hear.) What the •••sentail Mtn-mine war lietwein ths propositi.oi now until.. Ity the right hoot. gentleman and that • Inch li.ol brought torsi-ant gni the pre, lout bv (Mr. Stauforill could by no ,'lint den-over. The ques tion was if the iiictwite ;Las war to be renewed for three years whether it was t-. be renewed without nio-lititation, without amelioration in the unjust nosh. of raising it. In its present font. it it,.. mmitt unjust, and excryMaly knew th g th, pngowal to renew it.,. a proposal for its perpetuity. (11..4r, hear.) Ile wished to know in what mode tile right Wm. gt-utlensaii proposed to rake the tax oo it. re new.it. Ile (Mr Stanford) thought the lion,- hid not taken a proper view of the proposition made by the honour.ittle gentleman (the l'lnineollor oY the Ex. ligspitio that night, for then' was Warmly any Screw, bets. en it and the limner statement, °lily in the pre•ont one there aa. a little moor.- comnitm wo.r in the tussle of leaving thre huts' tax, (Their, hear.) Ile (Mr. ttianfor.ll asiiml if the country would tons- nt to the house tan a lax which. he maintained, was intiiiittly mom un just than the window tax? lie had lived in tever.il of the capitals of Europe. when' no window tax existed ; he had compared thew. with this metrojtoli.., and he baud found that tM-re wen., comparatively speaking, twico as many window+ in the honws .d this inetromois than them were in any -..push in liiirope. Ilea,, hear. - and No, no.") He thought the ,'.entry W.is better satisHett with the window tan than it would hr with the propos:II buoys tat they did not wish it in any new shape. for. .1. it host been levied, it was a tan winch fill on the middle flair's, and n.tt on the poor. Ile thought, however, that the iniNone tax wow the moni st. r er.i•satire of this (smote,, and any surplus revenue w..ut.l have been better applied to its motlificati.in. It was eery unfair that the int:mite from prof,..tion s a wl trad e s should pay at the *arse' rate as income. This was now line *wood bu.lgct they had had this sear, and God knew if thee would ant have a third, (I..tutliter.) Mr. WAb LET thought it was quite clear that the hosing had bet , in. it sit improt.d budget, and the improvement was len owing to any agitation in the Marelettime reste lout he to attributed to the ninooitiiiii -a right tb how gentleman (the Chaticellor of the Exchequ hat re front his own fri.-n-lx and his ordinan. stipporters. II- (Mr. Waidey) then-fon- approv e d of agitition, and be eon...demi that in this, as in many other instanc.-s. it had hen highly conducive to the interests of the community. During tit- reverie in which he (Mr. Wakley) had been indulging be hid barn doubtful as to whether the proposal of the right lion. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exche quer, wen' r -ails a good nine: fee it appeared there was soniething whitli hail given mortal otrenee to gentle- Igen on tin. opposite side of the bows'. What was this WAS it the budget ? Nu ; it was nut the budget (hear, hear) hut it was the speech of the right honourable gentleman, (Hear. hear.) It was the spix-ch which he had delivered that night 'which had vaned forth so much anger on the opisisite side. (I,oud cite* of •• hear. hear.") In the budget there was liat little that was new, but that which was now was eery good, 'rho improvement which the right hun. gentleman had made on his tirrt proposition fora house tax war moot ilveidetl. It on. a highly btu, tidal alteration, and lit. (Xlr. Wakley) had beau delightml to heat of it. lie knew out how it THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1851. would be received out o d our, but (Mr. Wakley) woad s *tile speech that was made against them; but he knew 1 Mr. STUART was willing to postpone the committee to his constituents, that, to consequence of circumstances to which he l with that view. opinions fd honestly he not advert, no discussion of any length took ' It was agreed that the clause should be inserted on the and if they called on to complain. place on the budget. But suppose some gentleman on that bringing up of the report. 'taw his views sill stisfied, be hoped that hon. gentle- would men otposite would not feel . p ORDNANCE SURVEY OF SCOTLAND. ) The true way to sustain the public side of the house du loaned with the amount of relief— ; C'M e d7; .' wa ' S ar to - sato' fy the mass of the people, and the suppose some gentleman on that side of the house, by a I Mr. CHARTER'S, in moving fora select committee toin sentiment of the Chancellor of the Eschequer to this eff e ct sne er or a s mil e , might have convey e d to th e miuister that quire into and report on the present state of theoordnance sur would be received in the country with respect. The right they did not think this was a relief with the amount of very of Scotland, tuition the works which will be rectuired for hon, gentleman had shown the house that in his late the distress, which even the government, by the speech its completion, mid that whilst 7 . 02,0001. had been expended rescanhes he had become fully cousin:l.d that the from the throne, had announced that the owner and oocu- on the ordnance survey of England, and 820,0001. on the true policy of a government was to legislate for the many piers of land were alone suffering—was that a sea- survey of Ireland, only 66,0001. had been meatiest on and not for the fur—that the great interests of the millions son for the minister withdrawing the proposition? Scotland. must not be sacrificed, but that the units must make way . Why, if that were the ground for withdrawing Mr. FOX MAULE said, in the event of the committee for the progress of the mass.. (Hear.) What was it the these propositions, that they were not received being appointed, he would give it all the assistance in hit right honourable gentleman had said that should create with enthusiasm by the county members, how, he wanted power. lie thought the lion. gentleman merited the thanks alarm ? The only parties who would be alarmed would be to know, could they vindicate the course which they were 'of the house for bringing the matter timecard. those who had to pay this house tax. He (Mr. Wakley) taking in r e f e rence to the window duties, when their pro- I After a few worle front Sir W. Jotddree, the motion was thought also that there would be other parties dissatisfied position for the remission of that taxation WAS not only not agreed to. with the income tax if it were imposed again without any received with cordial approbation, but with meetings Called ' The remaining orders were then disposed of, and the change being made in the principle of levying it. The ,to denounce the government, and to hold them up . house adjourned at a quarter past 12 o'closk. preple, however, were devoted to the principle of direct ;to public execration, and but twenty-four hours' taxation. They demanded a tax on property, and held ought not to pass without terminating their official 1 PAILLIAMEN'TARY COMMITTEES. that property ought to be taxed and taxed severely before existence. His right honourable friend the neonilxv I ST. ALBANS ELECTION COMMITTEE. the necessaries of life were taxed in the slightest for Stamford had an important proposition with re.pe e t ' degree. (Cheere, and " Hear, hear.") Ile thought he could to the scheme of the government on Mond iy. lie (Mr. I Yesterday, the members of this committee nssem- gather, from the speech of the right hon. gentleman (the Disraeli) would assume that a propisition so temperate and bled at 11 o'clock. Mr. E. Ellice, chairman; Ilon. F.' Chancellor of the Exchequer), that he was in favour of sio salutary would he carried, hut it was impos s ible to say Charteris, Sir 13. Hall, Mr. Adair, and Mr. H. Stewart, direct taxation, and in favour of the tax on property being I what would oc.sur. The members in the gangway, who ' present. heavy before industry was taxedat all. (Hear, hear.) were now the enthusiastic supporters of the government, ' Mr. Serjeant Wrangham having opened the case on the Under these circumstance', he (Mr. Wakl e y) must say that could not eollecire of a weak government that could be tre- tart of the Petitioners, be was delighted to hear such sentiment,, from the present panned by a question of ouch a diameter. But this he 'Wm. Kentish deposed to having been employed by Henry government, and whoever might be in ooffice, whether gen- knew, that if his right hon. friend did not succ ee d i n th a t Edwards at the house in Chequer-street, where Edwards, tlemen on that or on the opposition side of the house, it proposition, he would himself put fairly before the house with his two sons, was every day. Witness acted as was each sentiment, that must prevail. Ile (Mr. Welder) and the country this question of the suffering occupiers clerk in the management of the canvass, and there were hopeol that the right honourable gentleman (the Chan- of land. Ile would himself put before the house books in which the promises of voters were entered by cellor of the Exchequer) would reconsider the subject of `this question, which tit., government sermon! to deal with in ' Li' Wank There was a hand engaged for Bell which the property and income tax, for it was monstroue that the SO off-hand a manner, and he would ask the house and the was paid for by Edwards. man with a vast amount of realised property should be country to come to a decision on this point, whether,' Cons-examined by Mr. Serjeant Kinglake—Carden's , charged at no higher rate than the man with the small and with a surplus, and with one wide class suffering, and committeewas at a public home also. In tact , the voters precarious income. He gave the right hon. gentleman (the only that one class, that surplus ought not to be devoted to on both stoles went to taverns. Chancellor of the Exchequer) notice, that on the income tax that class. Ile would ask the decision of the Hoopoe of Com- • George lloward—Kept a beer-shop, and rented some , being brought forward without modification, he would sups mons upon that questeon, and he would at last attempt, I waterers's , Frouud% at St. Albans. Did not vote at 1 port the prontoition that it should only be voted fur one after all this mockery, alter all these miserable m an , euvr oo . the. host election, but W was berecel with t e Speaker's war. year. (Hear, hear.) after all theee mysterious attempts to revive exploded rant . Had not been at home this week. but had been with After a few words in ex lunation from Mr. SteNronn, schemes of 'Mane-, they would at last make on.• direct,' Edwards ever since he left there, until that morning. Mr. 'f . BAILING said that after the str.rch of the hon. honest, and straighttbrward effort to reli e ve out o f th, sti r- Knew the house alluded to in Chequer-erect, and ongoing member for Finsbury (Mr. Wakley), he could not but cons plus revenues of the vomits a large class that Was acknows there during the election saw If. Edwards, who said, "Well, gratulatc the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the leolgool to be suffering. !Cheers.) 'George, how are)nu " 'l'o which he said, "Quite well. Eschequer) in losing so) able an ally. That hon. gentle- Lord EBRINGION was much gratified with the I nntlenotsitiol you ve got a man, and you'll serve him" man (Mr. Workley) had said that the Chancellor of the speech of the Chancellor of the Eschequer, and with the ; By that he invent that Bell hail conic down, and intended Exchequer in his ago cell had laid down this as the basis of courageous statement he made, that notwithstanding •to stand for the horoough. Nothing beyoud tlds poseed, and true financial policy—that the credit of the country was the speeches which honourable members on both . witness went down stairs. Dol not receive any money from ,to he maintained by relieving the masses from taxation. sides the home were coonstantly addressing to their' Edwards, or take any money oft' the table. (No, no.) Why, if that were the Case, what was the constituent., that this country was snore lightly taxed than I William Payne, of St. Albans, deposed that llowanl. the ineaniiig of all those grandiloquent phrases in the speech most of those ern the continent. Ile considered the nduc- I last witness, treated him at the Coos Keys with pots of of the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exche. Lion of the duty on coffee a wise one, seeing that it had to / upon which occasion Howard pulled geld out of Isis quer) about the maintenomee of the national credit, and the compete with a home-grown ankle, ellinory, which was not I IrAte!l potket, MOI ulcer out of Ili* breeches pocket, who•n necemity of a surplus? The hon.gentleman (31r.Wakley) had taxed. lie also rejooked that there was a reduction in the he pejo , for the puts of porter. Howard treated all round said that the right hon. gentleman (the Chancellor of the duty on timber, **kith would unit-Borate the condition ur the room lieehloqu...o had shown a dispossitiom to consult pipular the working classes, as it was one of th e chief mat e rials j 0 The committee, after considerable discussion, decided that opinion, and had made a speech calculated to nodutaiu the the building of house's. lie was almulail that the window. the next question—as to whether Howard amid anything to public en-dit. He (Mr. Daring) conftssell that he hod tax was to he repealed. He could speak from investigations ; witness resist:ming where lie mot the money, or how or heard with satisfaction that portion of the right hon. gen- he hail himself made of the pernicious effects in a sanitary I what it was-I.hould not be put, Mr. Sericant K inglake and tleman's speech where he insisted on the necessity of a sin , point of view of that tax, and he thought that the rcope.ol of Mr. James, on behalf of the sitting mentlxv, having oh plus fur the maintenance of the public credit. His (Mr. it snub! even he a relief to the iogrieultural interest, and j„...d, on the authority allow.. awl R o scoe. that d ec l are - Bariug'.) belief was that the most homed, straightforward particularly to country gentlemen. (No, ton.) tem of a third party was not aohniseilole in eVnlenet against policy would have been for the ministry to have maintained Mr. EItEWEN euid the Chancellor of the Exchequer in a sitti•og member, except in a ease of *mutiny, more par tly• surplus, and he would have been most happy to have the early hurt of hi s speech mid it wa s not his wish to send titularly as it was proposed to substitute a put-louse deela supported them in that tours.; but he comfo cell that he exci s e °then: into the country to collect dun,. ration iti lieu of a solemn oath. had been disappointed that the right honourable But that was what the right hon. baronet did in Witnese examined by oho Committee. Howard gentleman shoual have begun his speech by says the county lie (Mr. Freercu) had the honour to treated all munol the room, oisking witness to drink more, ing that Lord Stanley . propmell to relieve all clasma represent the distress and ruin caus,.ol by the hop ditties and witness telling hint to take rare of the rummy. Howard by doing away a nth the into:metal, end that his (the Chan- were more than he could docribe. During the last thine paid bor the stuff in silver, but witioest sow gold in his tenor of the Exchniner's) eysh in was to r e duc e taxes days he head receinsl in loss than 60 letter on that subject, hauol—it was called, jokingly, at the film., " Hell metal."— on articles of consumption as tar as poesible, and he had mid the right hon. gentleman sal Pont, w e lcome to r o ad (laughter)—or Hell m o ney. They said it Was " election added that the tax be proposed to remove was the window- esery urea of them—(l a ughter)—if lie would take the money... Vi not in the habit of seeing Howard carrying tax. lie (Mr. (faring) could not understand what the trouble. Tracts of laud were now left without tenant*, gold abonit him. They were all laughing and talking W right hon. gentleman meant. lie li ,d mitt " articles of and the tenants would not weepy under any terms what- I gether very jovially, and witness said he would himself put general nee," met had said lie wouldtake off time ever. Il e knew of a landlord at the eastern end of ti, , up its a candidate for St. Allan's, if he only had tax ou windows. He had aim said that that tax premed county of Sussex who had not renneed a fourth of the money,—(lunghter)—as it was well known drat no on a very email port.) of people in the e try—only his rent). during the last year, and he knew far. mart Muhl get sin without it. Was not aw.ore that this 4e1,090, anti this w.as the relief he gave to the missend the teen who were themselves owners of th,l land election money was called " Dell metal" until the last pniple. (blear, hoar.) . That . was the relief they granted they occupied who were reducol to a ante or ruin. election. , because of the metropolitan agitation. (Hear.) lie w (Mr. It as utterly impassible that this state of things could go Alfred Lesley, loe:1 reporter at St. Albans—Knew the Baring) thought they were going into a co osse of cla s s .; for th e country was fast being reduced to such a 1111110. Cries Key., and depomal to. fining been there in the liar, Ivirislat iiiii . IV thought the teems: the Chainellor of ruble emidition, that if the present Legislation were Midi. Indent oni the occaeioin when Howard was there, who ap the Exchequer lied nhale for hissing tiny surplus at all was mull, it would coon be no commend.' to nay that it was as peered to him to be treating nut only Payne, lout all 1010 , not our ealeulated to raise the public reedit, for he (Mr. Ind as the worst pores of Ireland. Ile merely wished on were there. SSW a quantity of money iu Howard's hatch Ruing) ineintaintel that it war at all tire, ueenwary to the present °semi 111 l to urge the question upon the house ; and he seemed spendiug it very freely. genintnin a surplus, in case of any emergency urisiug. They and lie should bring it forward again and again, until he By the Committee—There was a convereation going on mast recollect that if they retlueed tbo it Mt vane to a level had produced borne effect. (Cheers.) upon what was called "11,11 metal," by which witness an with the expenditure, on the recurrent, of hart] times and Mr. WAWN said that the budget was certainly not bawd oh:stood the money they had received from Bell's parties a coows upon pient iletirieney in the novetme, they would be u the policy of Sir Robert Peel ; fir that em i nent for their votes. Certainly meant to say that it was a coin emospolled to borrow to make up the ol Moloney. The uteri• mnait oo principle was, that whereaslie impose, duties MAU. • tins the govern. lot had made too gentlemen of extreme - .... .. .... .. .• the 1111V,041111 of elections at St. Ails , - and that :if s sot, • gentlemen o. opinions opposite was a very objectionable coarse, and one shah would not have been followed by a strong govern- Anent. (11. at,, bear.) Lord JOHN IitANKI.I, raid the lion. gentleman (Mr. Baring) hail ilitr,,ll a great deal of indignation at the emir, of his tight bon. friend (the ('liancellor of the Ex eMsmer). That course was this. lie (Mr. Baring) had stab that be wished to maintain the public credit, and that to do this it was desirable not only to have the revenue sufficient for the exit, whiney of the year, but that thi.ne should also he a surplus to meet any emergency which might arise. So Mr, the principles expressed by the honourable gentleman entirely coneum.sl with this, of his right I . friend (the Clianeellor of the Exchequer). Then, :igain, what was the principle which the govi rinuent limp...id to adopt? be the present year, if the demand were not mart' greater than thqr supposed, they expected to haw a sum .4901.001 W to answer their demands. (Hear.) And what his right lom. friend calculated was that in refer rte to the twat veal., supposing no alteration to take plan: in the revimue, should expect a sum of 3.50,000 f. as a surplus. Now let it be recolltytisl that in making alterations of taxation In such duties as the timber duties and the coffee duties, and those which they hail made in former pars, they had found be experience, experience which,oubl not be controverted, that although they might hoe in the first year, they would find that their revenue re vised, and in sillsolurnt yearn they might expect a larger revenue. (Mar, hear.) But hesidis that they had the re amree of coking further reductions in expenditure, so that with chat might might be called a certainty of 340,0001., the y might expert next year a Urger surplus than that w his right him. friend had stated. Now that excited upon manunictura:d articles, he admitted the a..or mat-rial duty free. Two years ago they repealed the navigation laws, and ships might now be built in any quarter of the world, might be purchowsl by English shipowners, and might have all the rights of Britiah vessels, without basing paid a farthing duty. Whilst, however, the right him. gentleman (Sir Charles Wood) propiwed thus to admit the manufactured article free. he had only expressed an bitention to remit ore-half of the impost on the raw materials timber. (Ileac, hear.) lle thought the least the right bon. gentleman could do would be to allow a drawback in the (Mawr used in shipbuilding. (Cheers.) In other respects he approved of the budget, which, in spite of the hon. member for Bucks, would considerably relieve the agriculturalists. Mr. LABOCCIIEBE had ventured, at the time the nix,' of the navigation laws was under discussion, to ex press Ilk complete belief that, looking at the price of iron and other materials, a ven belOre the proposition had been made to reduce the duty on foreign timber, the British ship-builder could build cheaper than could he done in any other part of the world whatever. The loot proof of the correctiows of that assertion was what had actually taken OM, sillat foreign ships had been placed on the NUM' foot. tug a. British. Front return, which had been recently laid 011 the table of the house, it appeared that there had only taro 211"111 tons of tbreign shipping registered as English, since it had been in the power of our countrymen to buy and register them as British. (Hear, hear.) Now, he believed that if they took only iron steamers, they would find that we had built much more titan that tonnage on the foreign account. lle W.. eons ince,' that in steamers (particularly iron ones—a -a at r•t. _..i)411114, a vote W:l4 a CIIIIIMOU amount. This was stated on the night iu em:ustion before the liar at the CPI. Keys. It was a to u ter lions thing that money was given for tuts at St. Albans. 5/. was the generally understood standard for a vote : but when there was but little money to sport the standar:l went down un low as 21. or 3/. Ilkihery had prevailed in the town at former elections. Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Kinglakc—Was a voter of St. Animus, hut had never received any money for his vote. Had received money fur newspaper advertisements. Wm. IllorleT deposed to having muted •14 doorkeeper to the committee. Kept sometimes the door iu Chewier-street and sometimes the door in Sovcreilm-alley. This alley haul liven called Sovereign-alley since the election ; and if any one now asked him for Sovereign-alley he should direct hint there, [Mouth before the election it was not known by that name. Voters used to come to Edwanls morning and evening, at the house in Chequer-street. Believed Richard Lawrence, with Thomas Atkin., two oldish men, %vent there. Knew the witness Lynes, butt did nut, to his know ledge, see hint at the committee-room at St. Albans. Knew the witnesses Iligg and Brandon, and thought he haul seen them at the committee-rumm. Knew Skegg, Birehmore, and Forster, hut could not say he had seen them at the committee-room. Knew Waggett, but had not seen hint in London. Used to sweep the committee-moms in the morning but did not see any guild or find any gold 'sweepings. (Laughter.) Had ne%er been before an eke- Itiott committee like that. Elizabeth Edwards, of 7, Cottage-place, Lim , honke, examined by Mr. Clarke—Knew the absent witoo, %Vag got, who was her brother-in-law. Saw hint last at J o'clock that morning, at a holm in Salmon-lane, Lime the inillguation of his right hon. friend, the member fur Bunto:don. who said, nothing but a weak gnvernment, a proven 1111 l ait that yielded to the:pressurc torn without, would be satisfied with 'alo,llool. in the present year, and Aldo 101. in the near to now. And yet a minister w lama the honourable gentlensan followed, a very wise minister, well acquainted with matters of finance, in proposing the renewal of the in...me-tax in Ma, Mid down as the sur plus %Well he expected to have a sum of no more, he thought, than 94,110151. (Hear, hear.) Ile stated the rea sons why he expected that he should hare a surplus; he was justified in that expeetation, and yet the actual sum which he expeetsal to have was no more than %OM/. They dill not hear from the hon. gentleman this virtmeis indignation ; no tit of anger then wired him. The hon. gentleman was quite content to follow and support a go vernment which thought 90,000/. a sufficient sum, and now when tiny had no h es than f 500,0001., then he said this was an insutheieut surplus, and nothing but an inefficient government would so decrease the margin. Really he thought that ..n this occasion the hou. gentleman forgot the place in which he was speaking, and, instead of being aware that he was speaking in that how.. on matter. of figure-3 which he was well able to deal witn (Mar, hear) -lie was entirely forgetting what took place in IMI-, and he was thinking, perhaps, that it was rather an occasion for after dinner elquence. (('ries of Oh, nh, - and cheers.) Instead of relying on his great practical knowledge on these matu•rs, on his authority, which was desersedly respected, he had satisfied him-elf with making an lucerne: against the government. Berm a n. he ;Lord John Russell) would appeal to the house, that in I stead of dealing with thew matters as financial matters, the hon. gentleman had taken the occasion of making a party +peach ,igainet the weakness of government, which nothing but !lam' reasons could justify. (Cheers.) Mr. pan' said that any one entering the houw that might and not knowing the circumstances, would have ...wined the right hon. gentleman was going to pay tar the n itimul debt. The basis of all his statement was I that he was determined to maintain public credit. And what was this surplus after ell ? A false surplus, a surplus spoken of within the last few minutes by the noble lord, o f eauree, unint“itianally, as not representing the actual circumstances. Here was a surplus for the present year of tkakiaalt, and fur the ensuing year of 1.50,00111. Why, he (Mr. Disraeli) denied the correctness of the state ment. 'flit' surplus of 900,000/. was minus 400,1100/., which they were to pay fur this mysterious demand of the East Company—this mysterious claim which ought to attract the attention of parliament. Ile wanted to know when that demand was mater Vas it matte vs•sterslay ? TheCIIANCELLOR of the EXCIIEQUIIIt—The day Wow. (Laughter.) M r. DI SWIRL! proceeded—Then he said it was a fortunate circumstance, that the present administration were called upon to pay- a claim which they might have hit to their successor.. But with this claim of 400,0001. was the noble lord justified, hail he now any reason to announce to the country, that he had a surplus of nearly a million. Ile must also himself, as he was unintentionally on his legs, make a friendly ...wervation on this subject. When the right hon. gentleman introdueed his hudgct, he took great credit to himself for the sympathy which he felt for the sutferering owners and occupiers of land. The measures that he brought forward for their relief, according to his own showing, were not answerable, but they were the evidence at tenet of the sympathy of the ' gova•nanient. There wan a reduction of the duty upon • ses•do, which excited the risibility of some members, not his. There was a proposition fur defraying the expenses of pau ! per lunatic., winch he (Mr. Disraeli) considered a very ' considerable proposition. It appeared to him that the go . vernment in making that proposition made a very important admission. For the life of him he could not understand :on what principle they could draw any difference between the maintenance of a pauper that was a lunatic and any other pauper. (Hear, hear.) If the consolidated fund was to support pauper lunatics, on the very same principle the amesaidated fuud ought to support every other pauper. And, therefore, when the government came firward and made that proposition, not utterly inconsiderable of itself. he accepted it as the admission of a most important principle with referenee to a very im portant subject, namely, our local taxation. The - right hon. gentleman told them to-night, when he with ! drew that propaition. and also the proposition with regard to agricultural seeds, that oe withdrew both those proposi tions because he had nervous susceptibilities of the manner in which they wen- received on that side of the house. lie (Mr. Manacle) could nut himself at that moment regal a class which was Incoming more and more ini use) we con structed as many as would supply not only our own mer chants, lint foreigners to a very considerable extent. (Cheers.) It would not be right at that time to enter lone a discussion as to whether or not the trade of shipbuilding was or WM not suffering in consequence of this alteration in our legiseation; but, whenever that question tame regu larly betere them, hr should be prepared to prove that that trade had never been in a sounder or more proverons condition. (Cheers.) Mr. WAWN had not said a wind about prosperity, or about iron. Ile had documents, however, to shoe that the trade had never been in such a di,tressed state fur the Lust hundred 'vane (Cheers.) Colonel 81111'110111' said his right hon. relative—re laugh)—had talked about giving a boon to the agricul. turisto ; but he (the gallant colonel) slid not think it any been at all, nor had he heard any one expos, the opinion that it was. lit short, however much a boon might he pre tended, he could nut believe that any WAS int Ailed— (laughter) --and the proposition, such as it was, had been withdrawn. %%let was the reason of this ? It was party. The goseniment could nut do without party, and in his opinion, if the government and its party were put into a sack together, shaken up, and thrown out heads 111111 it would be very difficult to tell which was which ; but he thought there would he a great deal more of tail (pointing to the Irish members) than of head (pointing to the treasury bench.) (loud laughter). Aud they might depend upon it, there would he plenty of counter feita amongst both. (Renewed laughter.) Ile begged to intimate that it was his intention to take the fun.. of the house upon the motion of which he had given notice, namely, a motion to remove the income tax now levied upon the blend farmers of Englund, and also upon the officers of the army and navy. (Cheers.) Colonel T 111)MPSON did nut know whether the noble lord ou the Treasury bench had a large party or not ; but he knew that he could keep a large party at boy. (Cheers.) Lune might he continue to do so: and certainly the seerh of the right hon. baronet the Chancellor of the Exchequer would same a considerable accession to hi, noble colleague's party. (Cheers.) AS the advocate of the working doses, their bound advocate fur life, he trust e d th a t th e y wou ld take thes opportunity of standing by a -everument which had stood so steadfastly by them, and that the cud would be a great addition to the content and safety of this our common country. (Loud cheers.) Mr. ALCOCK did not rise to express gratitude to the right hon. baronet, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, fur any boon which he had granted to the agricultural interest, but he did think that the budget in its amended form would give greater satisfaction to the people at large than as it originally appeared. (near, hear.) The income-tax as it at present affected the tenant farmer was most unjust and unfair, hut he could not join in asking fur its total abandonment. The exemption of Ireland was monstrous. It, railways were also exempt from the tax, though many of them were paying lines. lie would also tee Scotland on the same level. Ile hoped the fanners of England would soon give up the absurd hope of regaining protection, and see that they were more likely to get sup port in that house by demanding a repeal of the malt tax. After a few word, from Mr. ill'l/sON and Mr. LA111.1:- CA CRP, Mr. L. HEYWORTII objected to the reimposition of the imorre tax as proposed, and the mode in which the surplus was to be appropriated. The working classes paid 10 per cent. in indirect taxation, while wealthy men only paid five per cent. If the national debt was to be repu diated it would by be. persisting in such an injustice as this. The sooner they east to direct taxation the better, for the present system made every one poorer. All increase of wealth resulted from the operations of trade and commerre. Why, then, not stimulate these interests by abolishing the import duties on cod's,. and other ankles ? So long as these duties were continued the demand for the labour of the PROTOSED -MEETING 01 , FACTO ItT ITIIN-OUTS AT people was un ion and the poor rates increased. ANCII LsTEK.—Some fears are entertained at Manch es t e r The resolution was then pat and agreed to, as was one punting 17,706.000 f. to be raised by Exchequer bills. of disturbances by factory operatives, arising out of the I The house then resumed, and the report w as or d ere d t o strike at the mills of Sir Elkanah A rm i tage. Th e work be received on Monday. I people of Sir Elkanoh have now been on strike 2., weeks. and it had come to the knowledge o f the magietrater end ACTS OF PARLIAMENT ABBREVIATION ACT authorities that an attempt is to be made to-dav by eympa- REPEAL BILL. I thise• re working in the rural districts around Mlincheeter to The house then weut into committee nn the. bill. I bring a great number of their friends together to-day, to Mr. STANFORD objected to the act of last se s sion b e i ng make a demonstration in their favour. A meeting of the repealed altogether. , authorities was held at Manch e ster y es t er d ay t o cons id er The MASTER of the ROLLS said that as several acts whether they should he permitted to walk in procession had been drawn on the model of the act now proposed to through the town. It was expected that a procession of be repealed, it would be necessary to introduce a dm*: pro- operatives would start from near Bury to Manchester this beefing there acts. =ruing. house, and he might have been there ten days ur a week. Wits. , s had received a paper which she understood to lie a suborn.' with a sovereign, which she had expended :tied a great deal more in this mutter, in cooling up sad duwn, not in omnibuses but in cute., from Lfinehouse. (Laughter.) Had been told that the summons was of no use, because it had not Is served by the Speaker—(laughter)—and had returned it to the people who served it, saving she would have nothing to do with it. Was in attendance before the colutO tee soon after 11 o'clock that day, but went away in a cab with Edwards, the lawyer, who wanted to know where Waggett was, but witness would not tell him. Ed wards gut out at the White Beer, Piccadilly, but was quite sure that Waggett was not there. Did nut kuuw why she' went to the White lkstr with Edwards. By the Committee—Had no purpose in view in going away with Edwards. Her intention was perfectly innocent, and only gut into the cab in order to answer the question attEdwanls as to where Waugett was. Had every reason to expect that she should find Waggett at the time house where she was this morning. The witness having withdrawn, Mr. Clarke, addressing the committee, said they had sent a summons for Waggctt, hut were told by tile last witness (Edwards) that there was no use in attempting to serve it, as there was no chance of finding him without her consent. The witness was then recalled and examined by commit tee, and continued the statement made by counsel. The Chairman—The best thing we can do, then, is to • commit this lady to the officer of the house. Here is a clear case of attempting to evade the order of the house. The Witness (in a shrill voice)—Not ut all, sir. The Chairman—Here is a clear ease of attempting to abstract from the house evidence that the committee re quire ; and the committee are determined to exercise the authority reposed in them • and, when a witness here tells us that service of the Spe aker's warrant on a witness can be effected, the committee do not mean to part with her until she has done all that the committee require. This announcement was followed by loud applause, which the committee requested should be suppressed in future. Witness, examined by the committee, said that if she was obliged she would go with the officer of the house to where Waggett was rather than be committed fur contempt of the committee, and to the custody of the Sergeant-at-n o s. Upon t his A the witness was banded over to the charge of one of the officers of the house, to proceed to serve the Speaker's warrant upon Waggett, at Limehouse—but had not returned when the committee rose. James Biga, bricklayer, of St. Alban's, deposed to having left St. Albuna last Sunday week, and that he had not been there since; hail been during that time with Edwards ; re collected going ou Friday night to the election rosin at the house in Chequers -street: saw Edwards there, to whom witness said " that he had a vote, but would make no pro mise." Saw nothing upon the table, and would swear that he did not receive di, ur any sum of money. Could give no other reason for his going there, except that he always served that particular party. Tho Speaker was here announced to lit at prayers, and the committee adjourned to 11 o'clock this day. Jzwisn DISABILITIES REMOT.tt BILL.—PAIRED OTT Ott THE Dirisius or THIS BILL t/N - B. Hall for, with Sir W. Verner against; Cul. It. Tvnte for, with Mr. Beckett against; Sir It. Ferguson for, with Mr. Bateson against; Lord It. Grosvenor for, with Mr. Deedes against ; Mr. Alderman Sidney fur, with Coloncl Cltatterton against; Viscount Milton fur, with Mr. Philip Helmet against; the Earl of Mulgrave fur, with Lord Bur leigth against; Mr. P. Ogle fur, with Mr. Halsey against; Viscount Enfield for, with Colonel l'eel against; Sir George Pechell Bor, with the Marquis of Blandfurd against ; Sir Perry Nugent for, with Mr. Halduck against ; the lion. C. Howard for, with Mr. Hodgson against. IRELAND. DI:11T,IN, Arßil. 4. At the annual meeting of the Church Education Society, held yesterday, it was stated that the, schools upon the society s list for 1050, amounted to 1682, and the number of scholars enrolled in them to 108,450, showing an increase of 14 schools, and a decrease of 3,507 scholars upon the preceding year. The falling off in the number of scholars was attri buted, in a great degree, to the opposition of the Roman catholic hierarchy and priesthood. The societ y 's income fur the year amounted to 35,250/., beingless by 1,390/. than in the previous year. The Rev. Mr. Cooper, one of the secretaries of the intended Roman catholic university, acknowledges having received an addition of 9210/. to the funds for that project within the het five days. This sum is composed of small contributions from various parts of the country. Mr. Whiteside describes his canvass in Ennis killen as progressing most titvourably. The late representative of thathorough has arrived there to canvass for him. The Hon. Mr. King liarmar, who it is stated will be the conservative candidate for Longford, is the son of Lord Lorton. Yesterday, Mr. Marquis, governor of Richmond Bridewell, informed the magistrates of the Read' Police-office that at the appointed hour for the dis c charge of male paupers that morning he had not a single one in custody. This has been attributed to the working of the new system of male pauper dis cipline, by which the term of confinement for being found begging in the public streets is increased from twenty-tbur to forty-eight hours, half of which latter period is spent on the treadmill. Shaving, cropping the hair, and washing, by immersion in a cold bath, are added. SPORTING. EPSOM RACES—YEsTERDAT. That the legitimate portion of the Spring Meeting was I likely to prove the mmt attractive must have been gathers' from our outline of the engagements, published on Thum day, and in nu respect did it disappoint us: the prises went rich, varied, and important, the fields large, Saul the sport really first-rate. The reduction of the bonus to the Metre politan Handicap from 501.1/. to :410L, and the appropriation of the unwind withdrawn to the establishment of the City rind Suburban Handicap, was a well-judged :ffiemtion ; and, it' another 5 q. had hien taken oh and added to the Two-year Old Stakes, hi: programme would have been unexceptionable. Taking it altogether, however, Mr. Dor ling showed great zeal and lib,rality in his catering, and is thwerving of all praise. While raising the value and cha racter of the stakes, he has 1114 been unmindful of details ; heats were abolished, and sufficient time was taken yester day between the dilrerent events to enable the cum-, pany to enjoy the sport —an impossibility with half-hour intervals—and still keep them sufficiently long enough on the course to pre k ent grumbling from the booth keepers. lie has provided increased accommodation in the grand stand, by tattling a wing at the extremity, with was sloping to the lawn, aniT capable of about 150 persons; the old passage, from the corner (tithe enelusura to the (4111.1.3 ha, been closed up, and a Hight of steps instituted in the rear of the jockey club stand. Mr. D. has also won the hearts of the picku s by providing them with an enclosed passage from the weighing room to the course, thereby relieving them from the annoyance they have llitlikl4ll (Aperient, it to returning to scale. We are glad to find that the march of improves meat is not to step in the spring. Several new and impur tant platys, &c., have been announced fur the greater meeting ill May, which nromises to be un •• exhibition • worthy of the 'ear and of the lac .lity. We may conclude this portion of our preliminary by stating that the Alb-es of ' judge starter, 1 clerk of the scales, were ably filled by Mr. Clark, Mr. llibburd, and Mr. Manning, and that all business matt , rs on the eourw, the cards alone excepted, I were punetually and efficiently performed. The weather, &inlail in the morning, turned out clear and mild; trains were started as rapidly as safety- und the occasion required, and MI immense assemblage 0 as collected on Downs ; tt iw lude.l many of the racing Milo ntials, but lacked one who for nearly half a century was rue of the pillars of the turf, and of whom the Epsom people will long 1 1 retain a grateful reeollection—we not an Sir (filbert heath : cote, who, in his dress, manner, and habits, realised the must approved conception of the English country gentle man. The Steward's Stand—tolerated only out of respect to Sir Gilbert—was elosed, and wll, we trust, lie removed. It impedes the view of the start fur the Derby, and is in every:4:We an eyesore. The racing, as w.• have befairo observed, IC/1.3 excellent, and gratifying as it must have been to the spectators, it could not have been otherwise to the " professionals," the fivuuritea fur all the great races having Men "thrown out." it is singular that The Ban was nut merely altogether out of the betting, but that his none did not even appear in the cards ! Vertu .11 burg's friends fancy that she would have been near wit aaa iaa g had she um broken away with her jockey after eanwring, and rtp a consideralix distance latiare the lad could pull her up : her position at the finish Ilia& her first favourite fur the Newmarket handicap. The raring commeneed a few minutes after 1, and, time having been observed with considerable punctuality, was brought to a close shortly after 5. We subjoin the details : tarsus 7lu.tt. Stocky of HMI each, with 50 added; three year olds ist. and four Otit. One mile. (11 subs.) Martpa's The swede. 4 pro (W. Atolske) Mr. (Isnot'. Terio.idr.re, 3 pro (U. Go., r) 2 Mr. bhsmsfiehrs struplicity, 3 yrs CITY •ND Si 111:101AN ILASDICAT of 15 sous each, 10 ft, and only if di dared, with 150 added ; the second to re ceive 2a sort out of the stakes ; the winner of any handicap of 200 sues value, arts r the weights are declared, to carry .llb extra, of two such races or more 10Ib extra. The w' I. to liay 10 guineas to the Lieethted Victuallers Pro tection Suilety. List mile mid a quarter of the New Derby Course, (51 subs, 23 of whom deciartA.) Lora 4814 tai's h.thtron, 5 pro, oat MS Dlr. Varrw's Eva.... l ro. (W. Sharpe) 2 Mr. 4. Arnold's rioter. , 4 pls. olotslb (A. (ry) 3 Betting: 3 to 1 agst The Incurable, 4 to 1 agst the Empress cult, 0 to I agst Maul of Team Valley, 6 to 1 agst Dulcet, 7 to 1 agst Windliound, and 8 to 1 agst Elthiron. Britannia mauls the running, billowed closely by handsome Due, the Empress colt, and Ito:arable, Elthiron and the Swede lying in the centre, and Pitsford, Maid of Team Vulley,..Brington, and Cashmere, in the our. Except that l'itothrii, Eva, Elthiron, and Maid of Team Valley began creeping towarls the front from the turn, there was nu change till they got to the road; here Maid of Team Valley took the lead, and having disposed of Britannia, In curable, and the Empress colt, was joined at the stand by Elthiron, Eva. the Swede, and Pitsford. A few strides from 110111 V Elthiron and Eva went in front, and made a brilliant finish, the horse winning by a head, Pitsford a very good third, with Maid of Team Valley ut his side. hull in 2 min. 25 sec. .1101)-VEAU OLIO STAILIDI of 10 coca. each, with 25 added; colts, Nat 61h; fillies, fist 41b; the second to sale Lis stake. Half a mile. (21 subs.) Mr. Grulnieltea Flirt ....„(Kitcbener) I Mr. W. Eesrards'a The Oki Lad (11. Ed arda) 2 Mr. Ma'un ' a erine • Rupert (wltitehnusc) (i HEAT METItoPOLITAN STAILM of 2) MOTs. each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 350 added; the second to re ceive 30 tors. out of the stakes. Winners extra. The winner to pity 30 eons. towards expenses, and 10 ass. to the Licensed 1, ictuallers' School, and 10 gs. to the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum. Two miles and a quarter, (102 subs., 58 of w hum declared.) sir J. Hawley'. Tess 11.. n, 3 yrs, 54 41b (T. Nallth) 1 Mr. Gratnicke's lie ac Homburg. 3 yrs, Oat (Churn n) 2 Lord Ealintou's nccus 3 )rs ..st (Alskroft) 3 Mr. Payne's Mau., 5 yrs, Net 3115 (llalman) Mr. E. R. Clarke's Old Iran Teeter, 3 yrs, hit 21b (lacker - ay) 0 Mr. MoKam's snowsturm, Syra, Tat 910 (0.0 am) 0 Mr. Meiallan'a Itaby, S yrn, .at 7lb (T. Lye) Mr. e.urgeas's Ibliuus a ere,' et iLb (Hume) ' Mr. S Becton's I. r.,tle rlu 11.410, 4 yrs. fa 101 b.. (Cowls y) 0 Mr. Crow'. ) T s, 64 •.6 (W. Sauna) 0 Mr. PAU', 5 yre. Mx rCh4rltonj U Oamt ltatthyany's Vcenone, 4 yrs, Gat ab (including I lbs. extra ) Mr. 3. Herbert's Kathleen, 4 yrs, Gat aib Mann) 0 Lord euratlimore`a bituri.e, J pa, Sat (tbcluing 5 lOM. extra) ...... (Wells) 0 Mr. Mageni.'s Ingratitude, 3 era, tat Mb (La!) Betting: 7 to 2 agst Sunrise, 4 to 1 &gat enscuß, 10 to 1 each ag,t Agis and Ohl I).in Tucker, and 12 to 1 each agst (ilauea, Srhna, pease Homburgs and Valentine. 'Lowe Ilumhurg took the lead immediately after starting, followed by Shim, Valentine, Sunrise, and a bevy of light weights, in the rear lying Glauc.r and The Ban. Except that the two leading horses materially increased the space betwixt I themselves and their followers, there was nu change of any moment until they came to the mile post. Here Cnieus and The Ban drew forward, and, gradually improving their positions, were ' , coral and third at the road, Sunrise and Srelina ti.llowing them. At the distance The Ban went up, to bless Homburg, deprived her of the lead, and won easily ; by two length., llesse Homburg pasbiug the chair three lengths in advance of Cmuus, Seliu4 a had fourth, Sunrise fifth. Run in 4 min. '2l sec. It is rather singular that The Ilan WWI left out of the card altogether. RAILWAY l'itra of 50 soya. (handicap), for all ages. Threc-quarten of 4 m il e. - NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. The following are the present engagements for the en suing meeting; the usiiiil plates, Ks., will lie added. An asterisk is prefixed to horses at Newmarket, or on their road. M0,11 , A T.—S tett I•sr.tli Esof•ilso v..e:tch, for 3-yr 11.1710 melt. &IL eof 1044 g Itarnen.o. - ; Mid., Lord Eo.ier'.e brunnon, Sir 11.144'3e Clit re's tLeamt.r, Lori StrudbroLeo e by Willson m u Mr. Watt'. P e Sex olarT. SWKErsTAKY.S of .0) mlesi. each, It 11, for 3-year old Not :lb: (turn not by ktalliaros or 00401 roared toot no.ner allows-431n, it Omit SIN. I).3l.—•Dake to 13 51t..r,e,0.n r b , St. out of Tau. ln. t .II.), •1,1,1 tstste,',. Melit , 1..“6 goo.'n I by I nrwroont or Ilctriorrr out or Phyralis Mr. (h.; t tiincrra (31b), Cr ottoula, 1:6.1 f ;1;,1)4 Mr. tstanky'n fby l'untalim out. 31. yr, TtIt.3I.3I".—NEWSIAItKET I.IAN litc.tl• of 2.1 taro.. rail! 10 It, tool only 5 it dreotrall; tn.... tuner ....rt. NCO tiLmip it:l. hllfe o tt of this Metn.ou:st m mail. aat 71b, of bah lb extra; .:_e ra 0.4 d ila noel.. nOV.l. out 0 the obi en. Cyranna 3 I . 3r; 01 ; 9'oolwieb, 5 yr., ••4 ; : S yr.% rag 410; Vriti, yr.., Ant .; •s3iloun. nu, r. 4 ' 44; ‘Vb tlerhitutz. 4 yr% 7pt 13 1 b: *W . cby Irrummi ~ .; by 31 - ,y; s, alt% • era,. 1410; •strtnorhosr, .31%74111u; t ;. t ;lb; lo Ker./ens:am, 5 yr., 7n 6 to; to iintglat - I C wsti 4., I yr.,, 74 5;0; *l4l yll ,wer, 4 7.4, Tat Sib; Wooth..rl3, 5 rn, runner, 4 ym, Tat 210. (711.5...pi05t, 5 rs. 74; 5 s Tat; 31,, 0 4i 3 n, 4 r,,,t ,3.0, 31ouromn, 5y o r, GA 13.0; .; yr , (.4 11!b; stria-nand% 5 yr.., 04 Mb; st. (is' sr/C. l .Sr., lSst 1'10; Moo.r, 4 m, Gs. tolb ; •1•1 ru-up. 4 yro, 6:14 ;lb; yr.., sst 1-10; •Entre.notos. 33r., SA lota, •.4.e. bit, 3 yro, Sat 1,0 : Kosso.l., 3 yrs., 54 7I0; 111.anbenr, 3 yea, .110. I.!otoer I Trutt:artier, 3 yr..,54 I sr., 3.4 Lb, .tuli.rone, 3 pre, 5.1 910, Coe by ittbll 10 . 6,111 gt, ILtrta by the !4..t1 her, 3 ):a, Sat; Nom!erteriot, 3 yr., 4.t 1110. ron rf.l , . •`' ' - "*-- . . 1 u Vlt IIIIII.E•WIlifTff S E.; of NO onew c:ch, h it. Out !endure of inert... christen in Nl7; chtt• Not 7 h, tidies ict 41b; untried Mart. hi on.hred 3.1., if r,,,th Mb. Ir.M. •Ced. br c ilt•rwaml , z, I.hrol r. tic by • Plisiiip..tentirry auto( rd r octer'A Or .i • Ce.e..1...r.• untried). i Ihe.e up iced! Tehi b f by Miae:aur 4,1 ht Hun, r.l IA j,..4 •Mr. Chnibe'r n f Naolitna i 11.1„ Nr. t' oribc'o cn f by Th.. Nub out of CitaiLington Mehl ,Sih; bee Tat. I. kick eta, lie tt. tt leilkehro ch c Ilhc'N'eni-oriivery (:bb). 8 V.' EEI•NT.% XES of IMP Novi. torch, Ii ft, for throe year oldt colt. la. :lb, tt1..0. 04 to; . I.u.r by . fi11.1.111 or out omit that vet tired a nioncr olt.hi .14.b,u b nth Glb ; At,. M. ..ord Wan. gutr's t by 1. n root or Lure rev u..; rA l'hyrae. %4:61, Uu.e ht bun g .0.11 1 , *Mr. 4. evict,', Atio-t, eliblen't‘ hr f )•;:.,t E•eter'* c Pole. chin ;WY' Col. AnAneee b b, AI! •Wrd Lo .cr.i.i.ohci (410), Mr. t . .iror'it ch f 100, h It; A.F.— • Mr. (t,lrableston's Joe o' Sot, In,t Nib. aunt .31r. haoh"..hte.iteit Briber: 1imn,...., thb. Mr. .too to toe. CoI.V3IN S - f a of 40 NIVN tarl7, ft; tor liner-year nit colt., La, nll.l fi I. e. 41b; tbs produce of mares covere% is it I ; tlio. by uutn..l or out of unttied moue ad.iired 31b; it Inch b. T. - J.—Colonel ansan'a eh t Curictitte, C an I to. at's br ( by Ir u J.C.n out of to. Inuit., Col. mtl c l'oent (dead., Mr. Mai nun's b I Ha/ *air. latson'n hr Iby Went on tort ot La ride (mare tlfloo of healer.; It eh I b, ut of 'f -u..1%. (31b),, t/ut.e d liedford'n b t by at in attar tin ( Lord Chew tettleare br f Iturcelomi, *Laud C . est., tl I. I mist (.ilb). Lod Facter'it hr eby I . .euitto - entimy •ut ul Aintin *boil Eteterll oil I •ldr. eh a ario•to I lb). Mr. lino it, 'A b or br f Ihrsinutione (Scud), Mr. tdecalle , * br a (line, n ; 4 rJ. Itair:ey's eh o lalh.rnelsalb;, tor J. Ilan b I by Veineun Ott of hircreion. *Mr J. Itavil. yob! Merry 1'4,1 (-16 A) *Mt. ?to t‘ bk Collet/by lCol. rec.'. e .; ac:se.„ ei'..l.l`rel'ab Iby duo, out of Pal% nayra, b c Ti.e Duke of Idelenond'a b f by 'fisiettetoricout Of LlA.ght. I (de I), *Mr. W. It Itaiierts's b I F. mkt% (51b:. Mr. Itol b thitherto% (mare untried , . •Mr. WM. hr Touctome.net imam uutriei , ;, Mr. Wirte.u.'s b f Nineveh (borne untried). Sw of 200 govs. melt, it ft; 84 7111; Mho, list;oitla.t.r. 01 9:.) ot 310 041 v.i°ll r.. 4 l e . ; Illau 19 .ob, 3,1" ; two vt a, I I" ; b cz!r.:. P. 31. - titr .1. 11:0,10, , ,i eb c The Ku% *me' 11m• Iry'oa feddlosto, ii r ,ti„,;rs it ifrteemalt. Lord Exetreoe a More, *Lord rActree c I , .vor'e I tilers We, •10allitktoio 1001 ula. r f • it Y.—MN' txt.s.r.txr..... of 100 SOV%. cavh, 11 It, for to:d. 01 1911; tmitA, ;.;) 1 9 .; elk yroclu. eof owe. that Leo bred a • Moe r i.l tlic 2 n tiott.m.ek, ()clod I lulu Perbr• or Duccmter et. Moors, 7m Va 1,1; tlry 1p 4;ttrhli or out of untri- d 0,9.04 .ol oat tI :11b. 11. M. —•119,...- .1 I.l.llmPa b ff S4ilugo. Cu'. Alma's b e by Toutchmone , wt 01 ;31b;, Lard shciey'• storm, Mr. 14114'4 b or br c jta,•rernaut, •Mr. lue.to Mt. Nreb...%. Yeyem'e IVAKr4 of 2h6'l Mots. earl, II ft, for I-yr 4.144; who, ne; 71b; fthiek, 11.1.-11411 W ul lk•thor.l's •1011110 . ..1101/:. *Lord Kiet.e's lkike td ltl,llm Lure I.c bbbbe •Lord 11. G. Lente,b'e b c WOilesn the C....ta.rer. rSW 1:1:1.,A TK F. 4 of .30 sots. • t ,or : roll,, hut ;lb; links, Net whisk Irmo lx-ture dr. Tnte I elevlng the. stake ; hurrhe• whk h ha, r uturced twice bet re the e.rentr..f thin uttke clewed 4.1., thtlee er in .re Cu, such allarnnhee to to churned Ist the nine of naming. lI.M. Mr. L. Lt. &la n'e (A . 1 1 ,14. It. m ill; •Lurtl Eli-tees rattan. r, fhb; • Mr. Ilowasn'o Cliri-uur, Gib, Duke cl Ilictownefr ch I Ilw ry.ucurty, rib. STAKES of 190 Pots. each, It ft: for ; bet ;lb ; tllbe , Net 4:b ; not Immo: in the Cueet; the swhtet to nag, his 1.-Td •trke. CU - niter. Lord ri•ctree 3lotoma. •Me. Invite,. I e 'the ling trl ltu.M, •Mr. Junneell Mildew, • I.onl Eglchtuten the The Kuigat Oi Avenet, ul tuutnru b rlttllArrn•. •Tnr.l LetneA'A he The lh enunt. r, Mr. ur.tericsseal... c i.e Nittio.r, *turd u e T.rpor, Mr. W. Md. wanheo SWEEPSTAKEM of 109 saes. each, II ft ; fur :3- vr.old‘ ; 5..,t ;lb; dl.ka, t.. 0 2.6 U.I. •Lord Ex..trer Lord Enett r'n Md. Kra, Loc.l •Yr. Itetwt.ittv t ti t c by T.tach-tum, u tOl loullautu Sylph. 11AT.211, 200, it It. .11. M. • lard Clifilt 11 . 4 Oleander, Pat V tag"! N.oae-rnot. •" • • • The follua bag outlaw• sill show that aulia• arrangements have been netde for extra traffic during I In. race w. -On Monday and Tutedi.) mornings a special train will leavu the Bisliopvgate statien at 5.14, atm-unix Gunn Newmarket at Gin the evening. On the two following days du re will not be any extrt train down, but one mill bate N. wmarket at 7 p.m. ii. connection with the up train due iu town at 11l o'clock • unit on Friday a train will start half an hour alter the last race. We are also gitesi to mulct stdnal that parties leaving Shorediteli toquort•ow (Sunday) at 1.30, will be enabled to continue their inanity by a ti1hg...41 Lain thug C'heittcrford. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Ike libtieut)•A xt.,Kbuunde, Tuenhy, (kwarfs Cruse; Fri,lay. Itraeknell— zit 11. eluting on hound., Monday, (pilling on -at Carmardonstme hound+, Tuesd.ty. Thur.ulay, the Carn.gwily ha-(-fog! ti. Craven Matilda, Iltniday, noimonton With Kiln; Weaneralay, Cake Wood ; Friday, Stn. c, estun,ay, (knt . ..ye - hall-part le. noun:a, itoniLiy, Ilroadls.t,f, may Dona; Wednesday. Chal•nii; Fri..ay, Tin-46,;d Conanoil -at 0 guar er to it, H. hound., Monday, Bentley Green; We ineulas, Uhl; Thuri-day, Nutley Lauren; eaturday, Bolden rot- ot a quarugr to 11. - 11;7141 Gifford's llereforgishire hounds, Monday, Changan ; Thum day, I.ont , do- -4 hall.past 10. j, o ,d It,aoy ntinca's Burton Slo,lay. Linwood-by -ut, I. :lay, swallow Elat• -a. I. st Marlin Vinare ; Ths.day totter 11111 Bar; fr'ritlay, 11raturma %Vow; datur. day, Thorny —at 11. El Smogs, Monday, W.sthay Lodge; Wednesday, Lagoa 11.11, Fr,day, Soulamck gal, 4 all. 1(.,t It undo, Monday, lisehboggar; Fri lay, Tyler Ilia-at I.4tll;;Whowarl., Tu,day, are Hill; Friday, CooLrldge Coppice— at 111. Moamar tobire hounds. Mooday,Crowthld; Thunday, Monmouth Ca;o -at halt-past 10. 31r. Moorau'A hound., Mond.gy. Wec fork. ; Tbursi:dy, Brenta[ Gati•-a, belt 1,1.1 Nt.vr Fort d.ounda, Thortalay, Stont.y.croot - at IL ti.dtloy d Manday, Knuttimt ; Thototlay, I/c.r l'ark (Vadloy Ch se) • ,ghtutopy, Sttelson. at at go wet to 11. l'ytethey 11,111 d.. 111.mddy. nornh nh Wood ; Tourolor, Stanton; Sutord.,y, -at ..uart. rto 11. . .• . . . . tine et aulatiriptiun erowcontbe Park Gate !mat qn mtock): riattriluy, erorn l otot Italph —at litiltiu.rt W. Ir.uudr, Tueliday, itutlotry Vi.tagr Thunulay, half-part Tiveruin hourvla, Mumhiy, Skilratet Thurerhg, Win ford; M 011• day meta, Itradrich ; Thum tuy week, Wurtard • ut halt-part 10. Tredeirar lioundu, Muudar. hrd. gar-holt,. ; lttaluoulay, Caulk% tom.; Veal .r, 6 r+atm Garth —at haltp at I. Mr. Troia% ny'. haw:Ws, Turaday, Eritlite; Friday, the Fawn Inn—et brit-pot IC. - fit Yr < Marhlle homarlo, Tuentay, E Arta Wort Warren; Friday, ilk lIIII at a quart. r I. 11. Air. Who.la's lanuule. Tue.ally, hErinaaton ; Maptednia tars—at 11. I Worm.Atm .hire hound., Mnol ty, r!hrti Gate ; WeJsesday, Ilan Bridge; Friday, Bredun Ilill—at h.th-I.J.t In, (411..aiu 11.. eS ur.d (Strplun Cross. Ilaluuter.ni. Thursday, Med GO I, Nr.4 ; Saturda. r;ovre•hy-hall Muer ; Turadas se. k, N ild Game Ne.t I Ilarableton); Tbu.sdry, Mr. licareltiusli (Llatabletuu; ; Saturday We,k, Ilasubkius Tap at Nom( Dmlnvaltinz EL/rms.—We hare heard it whispered front several moo tem within the last two or these weeks—on what authority we cannot my, and with what correctness we will not vouch—that some of the pro tectionists of North Derbyshire are dreaming of inviting-- or are purpositm, or have purposed to invite—Lord John Manners to contest the northern division of Derbyshire in imposition to Mr. William Evans, the excellent member for that district. Whether the project has oozed out belhro matters are quite ripe fins disclosure—whether or not the protectionists are presuming on the last year's neglect of the register by the l:berul party—whether or not, alter all, it is more than an idle threat, " a wish," that is 's father to the thought," we do nut pretend to fathom. We give the rumour as it has reached us ; and we publish it, true or false, in order lliat the liberal party in North Derbyshire may ascertain and be prepared to act according as the cir cumstance really are.—Derby Reporter. SOUTHAMPTON ELECHON GOSsIP.— -It is under stood at :Southampton that John Shepherd, Esq., the chair- man of the East India Company, is to Ie the conservative candidate fur Southampton ut the next election. OPENING OF THE BIRKENHEAD GREAT 1 7 LOAT.—• Water was let into the great float for the first time on Monday lust. The greater portion of the masonry work on the Birkenhead side of the float is now completed; and also 11.1 much as will be required, for sonic time to come, on the Wallasey side. The portion of the float now finished 1 1 comprises a apace of about sixty acres. Although it was I known that this place was drawing to a state of readiness for the admission of vessels, the public will scarcely bo prepared fur the announcement that water, to the depth of nearly twenty feet, has been admitted. This partial opening took place on Monday morning last, nt high water, under the superintendence ut Mr. Aberuethy, the pre. sent engineer of the works. The water wa s admitted through the culvert, or sewer, (coin the Morpeth Dock. The tide, however, not being a high one, at the first opening of the sluice the depth of water did not exceed an average of six or seven feet over the whole area of space. Un Monday night the flood tide was again made available for about three bourn ; 1111(1 on Tuesday morning the body of water wa s grea tl y i ncrease d . Vessels drawing twenty feet of water, or upwards, will now be enabled to flout in any part of the great duck; but the depth of water can be easily increased by WAILS of the cul vert I.llllll'`cted with the Monied' Dock, which at present is the only entrance into the float. We believe it is intended LATEST BETTING ON TIIE COURSE. that the water in the float shall not vary from a fixed depth. SLWuIARE LT HANDIO SP. The portion of the great duck now opened extends a little 5 to I apt Moe Ilumbuot I a to I apt Windiehgratz above the Wallasey Copper Works, where a temporary dam DERBY. has been built. Beyond this dam no fewer, we believe, Several lirquitoriels(*af;ipirt N% r w i rri c li P i b ste H r aw k le r y tle l'4 2,GOO ti Guineas excavating thi trnhcenreamreainintoigw busily employed gnat and a Stakes and Derby, bat no busiuess dam. ing.—Literpoo/Dcreury. fo r mi ngun Mr. 114ter's Terp.iehnne, 3 yrs, 6+t Bnp( l. .boley) 1 Mr. I /faICI Taornhin, I yrs Sat 71, (Rodney) 2 Mr. C erbie9Con•tanor. 3 yo., G.t 131 b Betting 2to I agst Conn:ince, 4to 1 agst Torpor, and to I agst Terpsichore. Terpsichore, ConAunee, and Thorn hill laid together in front from first to lust, and made a re markably close 1111611, l'erpsicliore winning by a head, the SLUM IlLtWeen the second and third, and the rest close up. Itun 1 m. 19 see. SELLING STAKES of 3 son. each, with 25 added ; 3-yrs-old, 8 t; four, O.t 21b; live, 9,,t 91b; six and aged, 131 b. Mares and geldings allowed 31b, winners extra ; the winner to be sold fur 140 sun., and allowances if for le-s. One mile. (16 subs.) rlb sib's Vemode, 4 yr.., 4 , 4 Slb (SA1•) (W. Abdale) I Mr. Howard's Va.llion, 1 yr., :et alb (501.) (Cowley) 2 1