The Express. — London, England, 1856-05-20 00:00:00

• Tte : A • II , 41 & to CAVeiNe4 e /, C = l- G " ; - Z , e'a - s-+'1.oa • ,e,44aa771r i7e- t• No. 3,143.] I: AV ZF. AUSTRALIA, I Hit 1.1 li IC 1W "NO sod Co.. LINE. The following 11•1 I %111 l•-• ere on hiring for On undermentioned rem. rdl Wert • it, 11111114 diVabik: 1141 S Dedu, nit. Toss. I...ulina n 1 I 4141411% DIASPO • •.... LIL C. earn... 1- GOf•-••.. .. • A. sot. I 14: ' . ..... woo " nab INN .. . C•4otha4 .. r .. sad I stt hil, latlkr . Loud.ll . Corti Ariel ......... 10. I Ters , +l , o • • 70 *Mom sad 1...0wn those Inc voce. literemoor. f 414 of wows aeon to FLU Yd Oh. 14. Corinth. To oU. IMO Sp 20 May 20 Way 23 Just 23 Goo I May 2S Fer avery_parriVa ELLICIL YOUNG jRIRKSON awl TR' REDD A LE'S LINE et r Vr mini. an inst dm.. win P. isc.n.sited under I. twillrifte. i Dada .... 222 ...... am Mit ll IT 25 June 25 ',ENT ...... ..:eroth* Juoe IS ...vow . .. .. ..! East Io•Ils ,Juou IS 111.=?.... Rog NOM ... Joom SO A:4 Iran nap... Pl. Kaibleksole.lJuse le • • 10. OM.. Last 'oft .... ...... I EO4 lons . p.m AI .. ... 1E44 hobo . Amu SO arg h 7 l. l7rWoll t r e arr ks iad frcW=ll.l•7l:: _ 1 . TJIWL NORTH of EUROPE STEM( NAVIGATION COMPANY. PTRA 31 to NORWAY, (spy*, tip ROYAL NAIL/ In order to ocootonoOme II IsonesMe 1e0mber,„1 4 ...... 4m/MARS= Z i 1., PS. mantle sal toßromiso country. Ul• (Um Tlood 4 Int els. soddlo-oblel otommoblp I•ill . URO, PAIR St MN of Nio tom sad 300 bone-power, cot Friday. 711 . se4 I M ay.Jose 13. for CH 11 IPTI ANNAN D mid CHRISTIAN l A. Th. 4,0. Sao moil sod t ozoot sosommodstbe kw Ismosmers, sod Mkt casertooned r.roo and bootie 011•11•44 neer. doe WAIN si im—Yor foram 1 &Madan and Dims of shim apply al the Coss M, KIN/ it ISlsmolseot. Lemke; or to MIMI. T. CI..:.;MNS. awl co.. mu. IHE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION CONPA gr NTN olteleea BTE 1)1 RUNmill be eht.l Woe Iroweate WINK conveying iorio and moaners by Ile Rood la lob Itaileay 'tie Tonserg sod 1 1 slteryl, r follows: Forrf. YETKllltilil:NO TOWN . YRI DAY. !seed j t u tt al CoPENIIAOIN ........ SIII , IOIDAY. My 21 and 19. 111t.TTE4.. . . THI ItOOO.V. My fCaedl9. OANTZIO and KONIGSBERG V, May Ng June!. lad regularly errry well for ?orig. Pk sebum. Coven/neon. and A. Pltcr..horz. Deals* : and Ronk-lore every fortnight. Proseaden , aad Atioors y Ilde toots will obtain the following Naportaa advantenv . /ANIMA of AN .I I LKII .1 AIL& NATIOATION. SATING of the stil*NP DUN& 'WINO o , f 4 PART of the INSCRANCE on 000T8. TM fent,. 1,-tieularo av to pameuirenN fans and tbroti.ll rates for Eaftly 4 the Colman) e tikes, 81 : Kim hillimeetreet, Loudon. Den.ark. r. C. Moiler. 2. Ilionorysourt. Tower btli. Yoe 81. No; to Masi" 11.3rona and Co.. 2. Itilliter-ronwo ; nod fur pennorn lamb. to J. L Pittldirk. 311 A. Otfonleareea W. 11. ANDIIILWiI. Managing Dbeeler. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO SHIPPERS. Tea TIrToRIA DOCK coMPANT OIVE NOTICE Sat So tet larte: 4144 AIL_ . Tom Brehm rOPTIOZUS ... 1.410 CALCUTTA .... MYR, sod Ost ANTII Lit I % I/A PT. 01 10. .. Ad CALCUTTA . . befoAto osil OA ILASTALY P I TT BON RAY .... Wriebt sad C.. CAMILLO ALAN At4 SEW YO Alt ... C. Cteem. CHALLANOII Tit VOA . Lod 0 •TIIEN AtitGi Lloarroo sod Co. M offfifoilliffoilliAniAt In tin VA-Lobo Ng*. no az Earemare the onioetatee of tomb from tho Eitil olden 4Ltoro I. Is .41 1 11,1::r t i.tbo l e f 14ki for • It °T to Ike VIT la usa TAT= Is Um Goo tom soh to cocoon.] to eie . 811 wela o a t. die. eal ail ilimpilse earring tad ottµ.. VIM AZ o 'h iftF lim illoos. "' Arit i o 'Debil' 814.1161. iftoogiot lirte ir:ll ti Thiro= et 114". tIAPPlift. llssome. DRESSING CASES . — At Mr. MECHr6 RAU- L BLIAIIMENTS. il2. liaLldark , ____,__X• 4. _ eul reins! Pelee, are rel.tihted lowee•rweil. hawk In IcalitilllN 0 lark* weetniaren law esd other whets of it 17je wa tr. al i nte t h r i terhl s h ileportuient for te • cutleq, rear., mmeock d crilkjti n a ... "Irs eon, e.mW. time plea aS r ~a • ea ,I ... Room at th e kr ale et Rhein Mgr. ID eP•oos. fora. And a milk MARK to prer. YOUR LINEN.—The Pon oupersrded. Thrge^rt cog. t. arwl baci method of niarting Yak lai. rett W.W.11 to. eh. hook.. or anythlor dee. eo se vent the let eyrk•ae. or the prroll ~o, of it. wa.4.11..; vol.]. with the PATCIeT ILLCTIM,ILW Lb I . LAII.M. Any pence or me them with Mt —feltial piste. h. ; Name I,late. 111. ; .ot of womb...mai. ; art. k rest pant has too Anoint of ptnmpel sith printed directions, bylaw, aster sal *Me pairsier. T. I um.erux. 2. Loorrae. ace Oar kee Me. flartianeean—To "Anent a 'Ariake. It is 11•CONINT to OW ine Annan cORDING'S WATERPROOFS are the best ewe ex. oft: tM •111 wad uII insairek Ittitr erneal of eagair..ll=kllqtr= Vo la bium or Nat e a. LTII6= • la "I` &TA. ' C 0 IX O . THE SYDENRAM TROUSERS and Mamma /AV IL bo:a-71w Ilydinlima Tyumen ambit la lemm N a lim ruputath Tbe miadals. self.adjun = Ow am ear...ba l ey km prise of 17s. pair an Orli mew sedau.... A • unmoor oh Yew inalike Wm% rsti b.* OD Inter" U., • eh. ..17 mein. gamly i sad kw Woe In al am) thin - 111. Pain••••• "I l". 1" IL lIA MULL. Brothars.lll). lotemerbili. ham" ha, boa DRAY cnd Co 's AGRICULTURAL CARTE, sma irk twat Thaewasen. unaerbrow RICK CLOTHS Sr alyntly REDUCED PRICES. 6bigiM4efalaie W Ig l li slimiestlee ih• ar. • "motley T•1 1 1 1 4.1‘13 pods snis, of •••••••• th• (num'. lobs 11014 CUSAP at DAY MOAK West 1/I•l4Suld. Load.. fIU HIVEL—PRIZE MEDAL aw ar d e d t o G. 8t10111104 , 1 me MIEN fee Ike 111 , 0 se/ Dory at the Parb lea&—actour I WPltttll to COTTAGI alit 1171 "s ole otiva b ell the nee.,t lantewreemate, gloom lad ibunewaslar. Pee Ms. meanly perked lur the country. Their see Ipensagred Beth am of other to pr . r.l Bite*. • Ith drawlsa aid Klecc, MI6 ail MO 0.0 olatnin—O. k Ell 1111101: II nee MI It, lA, Wet or le,. fie. mg street. UARIIIBI3 SPELTACLES. tM obsairsa aai kat. el well Woes eadnilmr rapeunige 171 laditason grang rimarstv euist l ared=r dsaee . _ WAS . 2m• aura We nem Opeilsm to tin Ila a, ranW. Ah Momls Ols% Wafts. tbrailea— Ind arirleedse. ARL OW'B PATENT CASK STAND. NO INDINKST DISTV/18ND TOUR HALM WO/ en e. madnolnobly ~rived "WM "slll/*/ bosabod thuni it •111noni Lannon. amnion no mg Sr mg `nold 8.14 no poontollity ano I•nmarbon; r rL aliniftb• downy cel.r.wholly Walt Wannowl Wrap. Ns ideas me la few out.. NW et: I h 411114 Alva Alm his adsl,llllll BY PoION TAPS. MWIIICH Ilkyl'lltH NO VENT PICO; Ids nsbenwl lhat Norms Insempol haw tasmar, ic—N.ll. Mum Or saw" JANIS 1•111411. wow., usaistadlerer. saml= d beii I.llllm. ann. Naa.irs Imam ea Sten owl:. ; mhos an oasis& lug be lad dill iroalausgers, illigaship. M., Ptah HAIR DINTROYER , tar removial arstuall, tie bays haw Ito bay. auk lidyad laalyouldyeal Mad/ le lay tie. P. 14 ay abli,L, I. Id., sad ft Ist Wald,. di ill _bid by *LI. lON. bydr dm, 1, lASI* IldusAlddb. WM mi. se•arika ow.. hie la PK alibi etas. SOUND and WHITE TEETH ars not only in dlarrathly verger ta a irs hearer f to bath ma.. bat try in terraria irrtrd 'Wrath r Stably ruserna• le berth l•nrerkt) Amor the wham reharatkan load are the per. 1.' 1 .1 1 0%1.AN bre IeIrUNTIP a.r 1.1. 1/ViTlValeit annia arM.tl4.l es err searatlar all tartar ahll carve., and Ira Put Ptah slataser to el c maim Puthore, valorise wersa l lef 614 . 01 lost. nereits the rums ens awl rod. 05114 1110 testa Onry la trir tarter, rd. to W. arainatic Wirers. latiortias arenair tba Oran.. Pilot 2d. dd, dar b.a. Ca mote —Tr words `""neb 'Mara an as the krt. sad "A. ROWLAND and cm gran mast none mired as ear addlq than. and layarnina and perfumes lIIRIIIB IN AK Protested by Royal Loam A. hoot ot lorOot. sod nu by Mr mit at the Wog, do nor Ornig..... tg hr... aid ibc impala Ukase a Illadlim Timm. !Mgr — me L••hi Ig mtg.!) . tor oidsgages. gormisolkogs. sod orlosillgo Figgloo. rtiallOal. No I. eiggeotb k la Ike 'bort Woo d = swot* gad mike andloglog 8M mood thou Woe go Imo boo og 8•111888 M. go Mends d toa %toot parthe at Mie Warms, go. S. le the Oft l a Or dbill el Amin oldgm. loddrtgl gnat I. s, b will .go Mr logrliablo .. " 41 gar im ogooll s e li= rgo 4 l4:l 6" rogrjffe stooge or mak sod et an orgarldi 11 %."Z y n iie imam 18114 gahlo loam thdr oft bubo goosigd.—lld hi riawamb, :kar gem la ISO rist 33... . 111 . 6 0 ". 114 ; sild la al **moot *way ago et fil lfa. ; divided W. wiflessoa lIM in a. .. 00 / 1 4 1 5 6 a Sees ai 4o i 1, 7, to .., W. lidgOst= B =4. l4 1 goelogOor if. TO ENGINEERS, RAILWAY COMPANIES, mlLLowmcns, I,,—VII'LI'ANISED INDIA RUBBER. fur all hods of St am and 11.4 ti ater-Joints, b. sow Worrell* hid* ionlde In Enolnorr. E•taillookisti.—J. L. 11.ANCUIA beg* to of, the following Amick*. which a, now mob unproved on the Original Pilot Prom. for wich Mnnufacotre. - FOR EN 01 NEERS—VuIunI J hubber M4lmi Valves for AI,. Pums. ac.; En Ine Packing. In snort Moyer Ropes ; Pump Buckets. any Woe. to order ; 110 e made to austnlit au, amount of tediUrn. and to itand hest up to Nu dog. FOR lit ILI! AY COM PAN lE.l—Bußer and Bearing Ppringn— Tires for Trod... Con nod Von corrro—Uore P 1144 of Improved mato for Engine and froskr—Coarluc.log II o a tiny ropulrod strut ith— Valve. and Clacks made any 410 to onler—Olingoahso RLnn mid Ow' [wood Packing of any int thletntes. FOR RILLS aul EA(' roiti t —Tolcanl-ed Rubber Miring Bonds any lenztii, width, or ticltess—Rublor Vi3o.b..f. of all .4206 Bschilit I •Prisilw—Ou• air. Flexible Oat Tubing and En gine Uwe. Airlift* Cushions, Rot-ters and Mathew* of all fire.: Fishing Boot, nod titochlos,. Any srucle of Oils chow rondo to pattern or •Ifc All osier. punctually attended to. aoldrew .1 JAMES LY NE HANCOCK, Vulcanised Rubber WOllO, Growth 04. London. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 4. Coveatryetreet.Ltkeiter ilmiere.—Opet. for cattlemen wily NM YU NS — Ca upwards of IA 0 mode& aad libmalletlte miry part f the hum m Dam. In health and d the nee el me& as LaCTU KM delivered at twelve. um ieter, , few. tad har pist b Dt. 0. SEXTON. and a aim aid Wetly Interval& mks • lbeetirer Y amr la awn of &livery ty Dr. EAU Y. at harm& lidt.ht 4.,w7 mains. Adhalmlia 0.• Minim& rioAL DEPARTMENT.-1 4 &raw sad Railway. 1011 sad OIL mad Itlasisi Depols.-114082%, Mei Ow 0 de 1,11. Or ft""r lANWElftwil le' Ve Sda. WIII7 Pon 0 lb. — pi - rift Ec 1 0 1 Vjo11= 4" a) lit ralit ills. hiebbrr. 11000 sr le INAHANII LL W egebrated old Irk& WM*O5 114ssamssiel lisjsint dell rmisa wiiimeses wail pogo : It Is pislastpi um %var, age. le Isss Ism *se sr Imam mob sibs= in rer mor .pe t w a: s h Eti& 12WArriannilsii3 SCHWEPPE'S MALVERN SELTZER WATER. Hawing lamed the Moll Well awing at Mahan,. rearirsad for ha purity. J. rl. sad Co. CM now prodace a daLTZY.t WATII arlth ag the Cholla:al sae. Madtchal propartica .11 et bare Mehra the ham. raring .o ealtbratad. They aaalme masaleetwba r 42. l Magmata. and Pot.. Waters. and Lmaaade. 44 Lades. MoirDaistul. aad Derby. Elroy Dotage Is protected by a red lad bearlai sigsagara. H ALF-A-CROWN is bow the price of good W an Comm TEA. *o Mb. tam at the Warehouses et the wt India Bt. Bekaa g.lay. Good Colic, la the berm at Is. pot b.-4). Great . elty. rr IE FIRST VOLUME of SIR ROBERT I*NEL MEMOIRS la NOW IILIII,Y. John Murray, Albannaie-alreet. THE Pol6oShlt OF THE !JIVE:fiII:NTH CENTURY. MARCHMee le. 6d. BRIMwd.. lONEtie OFNVILLIERS. The Poi-over of the Serentect b Center,. By Berrie Thi4 work has met with am e( tr (or(' nary mama and Do te , n•ler. for It is a most esetting book, this lastery et the lidareb•ook• of the infatootet poisoner of the MA century. and Abort health. name is a 'Wicket voucher fee its Um ray emanate. 14 . 1 " • Woes Skteedde mod Co., Fentagdoe street lUTORISONIANA ; or, Feroily Medical Adviser A.V.S. of ttr BMW, Coned* of ilfrith. 11ew.road. Ueda& By James Illoatsos, tlr Ilyerr. t'ro- or 7d. by mot. Athirst " EflUOh Conan of Malta, Now road, Loadola" Jett pabllehod. Dew aad Improwal E %las. Wee One mamas. PHA CURABILITY of CONBUP4PTION , tieing I &eta of Per prer . thaa the sea getenlneat and Important mead Patna +m tof the Dtasea. IS F. U. Mara ma. ILD.,Fellow el the Oohep of Pby.kast. and he. &War Madam to the kora Mammy tor Puma at the (Leek,a Alm. A ST HMA ♦ TUFA TIPK a aad T UMMY Or al HEART. Leedom : Learasa, Brows. Orem mod Leasseitaa LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, Lilted by DOUGLAS JERROLD. AVERAGE WEEKLY CIRCULATION—mnrania of 170.000. A GREAT FACT for •DVERTIdEIt& It metals. SIXTY COLUMNS. MeltWlag the VERY LATEST INTELLD,ENCE. rica TWOPENCE, m ThrsopmesseM6.o. 01 W EtAnAgest, ordlnoct trout It LLOYD. PEllshurrwlem, Loadas. ILLUSTRATED TI MRS.—Life-xis. PORTRAIT of the QUEEN —ln conthroence of the &bombing tatereet exceed PSIZOICO Trial. which at the mama time ingrown the entire public attention. it ha. heath decided t.. to.ottothe the Woo of the ideenthcent itegraoing of the Lifeede Portrait of the Qmen acid June 7 ; on which day it will be Lotted In connesion UM Dumber of the lthattrated Time+ for that date. Illamosted Times the (hag Map Ifinnwpar. Weekly.-149, Flan,mans. go.ALMERS TRIAL.—An Extra Number of the ILLUSSILATED TIMM roldWe a fee Lipari et Ws Uwe. eadairober et ftreselsee trees Makin lerporatedeerrf sl . the Ow of Leabs . a. isib_orlig_ =l_ l4 l . Zre l :_pukeinoMe t tai li a to l =goirs a s:l Mot ........, Itecesebeekse ef every Sem eel eet ef NM • esallied weal, enil be pribibbed Woe . _ ,leroiffalee. Prime of she Tee Nereus. et Orders a MA% Ofeseas the deemed barbels le berm km. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PA PEE, prim emesniped 4d., damped sd. The Leming Liberal Jovial. the admirals or tree ammoree Rad el all rood reforms. Is the extant nod mhos or Ile remand nerd the wormy rt IM limr repot* sad Is the warted rerroaralle sad commemtel islometloa la We dlr. rfllsty. NW Martin artkilee—ll. pyres /II MON NEWS II RELIABLE AND IMPARTIAL. Aa eadedvely eany mg cif raireme in the lodise &me anypllod le M eviry_meleod sad lt metaled TUN ONLYDAILY MINING REPORT. lIM et prima IT NICILUDDI ALL OPTENSITII ADTNOTIMIDIIINTS. It I whelp ladepagliak met Wash by more thee dm, Plaw Mao sal al NS Onillinaellli. paw bee. try orellessey seettolenesties. Waved lee • disimerar erl position be 4 t =de isiortg or r .a. mosom la the Itbsdem ; er aa N. -1141111 - 11 loslileLeda h• 11, WlN the Pea al wow* W t• 41 110 1 7 M Y isa. gisinor. rad sa ahliassw P. 64.6.6 order. nAYBWATER.-DAILY NEWS LENT TO 116.1110: sad eared to war -s -P- it Us N. Mrsio.p.4. llfesdtwar s.— 41eviraarnis. WINL DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. sail 3 gn.. ens par Mt. liven week: 333 rs ar ems 437. M SL par dy. or 133. I wit 113 WM.- Soak 74.0344,334, W ; THE PUBLIC sod the WEST•END NEWS AOZNITS are realla.led that they me W SUPPLIOD with the IVLY11:40 =PAWS may C halteet at O. 111101431 i Who WS sad Pa ones. a, Char bXhaptmee. Coed..lank Totteahata eurraiaad. THE EXPRESS.—The PUBLIC sad TRADE SUPPLIED .en aftersess. 441t/4/-pol 4 WO. STIVENS, 414444•114 r. and Ren Liptak LI. Oftmellrerl. DAILY RIMS SUPPLIED ist4 LICSIT TO READ WSW OA Dowslas. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MONDAY, MAT 19. The LORD CHANCELLOR took hoe wit Olt the woolsack at the west hour. NATIONAL GALLERY BILL. The bill wee road e drat time SECONDARY PUNISHMENTS. Earl STANHOPE pre e ties to eves. es Friday, for theeppoistmest of 'elect committee to Intim into the operettea t f the set ishatitatos pima MOM for wear portatioo. MARITIME LAW. Lori 'attire fir Taws toa satjost of tbso daalaratios piped by tho Paris sookresco to raftrestos to maritime law. COSTA RICA. The Earl of ELGIN sated it Deere wee say truth Is the statement which had appeared Is the paper. respecting a proaiee of a supply of arms being seeds by the govetsmest of this country to the frov-rsiment of Costa Rise ? The Berl of CLARENDON said the letter of Mr. Hem. mosd was a gees's* letter, sad it arse from tole dram stasce :—Since the attack of Welker on that country, they bed several times •ppii,d to this country for wi•taaee, but all them ap. liestiews had bees refused, sad the goversonast ►ad espreseed their determinattos sot to interfere is the strain of Central Amara a, is fact, to de sothisg isms than seed such a *wee to the roast cf South America as might 'Ake for the p. t-etioa of British 'ejects and property. It was rspremsted by Mt. W.lhrstels that a slight fops would mace for the pint• ctios of British min jeer,, and also to revel the egeression of Welker • and he salted if the War Deputseet t f this mitsatry tread supply them with arms. The &sewer referred to was isest; bat sines that time Mr. W.U•reteia wee deed, sod with*" bad bees dame. He (the Earl of Charged's) bed alms musiested with the Milted Sue. genersmest es the sub sad Mr. Crampton reported a conyereattes with Mr. Mangy, as the 16th Mareh, to t►e Greet that the Ualted Settee monument entirely disapproved of the piremodisp. Is answer to that. he h d sugesated that there amid he so hitter plias then fir the Beglish sad Coiled State, Re en- steep to suite fw the protection of their tap•stive sub late. (Baer, bow.) LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 20. 1856. Ia answer 'o the of MALMISIWILT, The Earl of CLARENDON I,ld it wee tree that a leas tit°, hum th. Cireasiiana had vitae to the Porte, heorlei by 8 for Pasha, not a Caviled= himself, and woo was ail- Utica hut friendly to the allies. He did not think that tr ey had any wheeler claim on the allied government., and ao &newer had been sent to the reprementat oo addremed to this government. There was no objection lay before the holes the notes presented Sethi Para Conference by the Sardialan government. INDIA. The Earl of ALBEMARLE moved the appointment of a selec' committee en the government of bid's, terreorier, but when the motion was put, it was negatived without a The Marriage Law Amending Bill mu passed through comm , tee and n.•crted to the house w.th amendments. Too Procedure before Jo•ticeo (Soothed) B. 1 end the Beakers Corepoliiioa Bill were read a second time tad ordered to be committed. 7h•ir lordships than rjouraod at a quarter to Hun o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, Max 19. Th.: took rho chair at 4 ek. COTS , this • SON of peysarnts the followir g sums were raised by Nieto vine: by loausouC oso!r, 19 501,0001.; be Beet ever Binds, 977,7601. and by Eser.eque , 800, 6,1,00,0001., mak er, • out of 26 478,7501. The toothsome will observe t• at the no n 7 bellowed was greater tun the excess of pep mute by 2.642,0001 ; it is therefore my cute t mount for this sum of 2,642,0001., In order toil ow that the Eactiequer hos beeell'ed by the difference. Now, sir, the expleneins Ii simple ; if sny bon. gentleman will umpire the Recounts presented, he will Moe the result shown in th difference ,0 the balances in the Becrequer. Tr e balenee in toe Bache quer on the 31st of March, 1856, was 5 600 0004; on lb 31st of Meech, 1866, the Intones ea. 3,949,0004 ; but it mast be observed, howewer, that this balance was subjoin in effect to a deduction of 1.000,0001 on occount of oubtaot log way. and means bills, advanced in anticipation of t,.• noon.. of tne succeeding year, which Ware raid off in 18 56-66; it is therefore nee. awry, in or . r to make this comparison fair, to deduct that ewe of 1,000,0001. hum the Nilotic. on the 31st of Mare., 1866, which !nett a sum 0(2,949,0001. as the real balance on test day ; soil it we c 'moon that balence with the bounce o i the 31st of March, 1856, we shall find the Increase In the balance on the latter day is 2,661.0001. The sum I tad to account for was 2,642,0001, a that the cosmitt. • will ohwtve there is • balance in fa•our of the Bschaque r of 100,0094. tiejood the sum which I tad to account f r out or the money received OP account of the fund d and untsoded debt Now, air, the expenditure of the year which has just elapsed may be mainly cbaracterised—as I need scercely remind the house—as a war expenditure. The espandituth oa accent of the "harp fee the debt has bun eltritly isoreesed, end the civil elogrinflr bee uod• rgone some slight augmentation, tt to main luaus." in the ex penditure has been for purposes connected wi b the war. I have, therefore, prepared a stetsmsnt which evil exhibit es fairly sod distinctly es possible the exact exoenditore for was purposes in the past end previous years. On • former occasion is this melon I stated the expenditure fit purposes of war, taking the mune* of it by the amount of the army sad navy estimates; bat it was ejected that three esti mates did not show the elect state of the subject. They did show the increased charge of the estabiisamente fur militery purposes, and not the bureau of the chugs for the debt, and were, therefore, not a perfectly fair itetemest of the additional expenditure. I have, therefore, on this °cession, adopted a different mode of co colatioo, which mast include every additional septets.. The total sapeoditure in the two years, 186445 and 1856-66, derisitting the SUM of 1,000,0001 advaneed oo loan to Sardis* was 166,121,0004, the total 'spindlier, for all public purposes bourse. In two years of peace immediately proof , . g, 1862-63, end 185364, the total expenditure was 102,033 0004; it, there fore, we deduct the espeaditure for too year r f peen from that for the two peon if war, we will And the excess to be 63.088.0001. ; by adoptiag this mode of computation, every additional expense that eaa be attributed to the war will be included. In the two years of war the revenue derived from taxation amounted to 125,200,0001 ; in the two years ef pesos it was 108,018,0001 ; the int roue, therefore, in the revenue derived from taxation in the two years of war hes been 17,182,0001.; the money raised by addition to the funded and nulanded debt daring the same two years was 33,694,0001.; toad therefore the total GUM nixed in these two years fr.'m increased revenue and money borrowed teas 60,786,0001 ; but to ibis sum we meet add the surplus of lissome over expenditure te the two years i f peace, amounting to 6,916,0004, which will make the fatal expense• of the war expenditure up to the pre sent time, 66.702,0001. If we nuke • similar calculatioa with respect to the estimated espuditure le r the present year, end eolith ire it with the expenditure is the years of pipe,- preceding the war, we shall fled an excess of 24,600,0001., which, added to the expose incurred is the last two years, will 'how the whole expenditure t' at can farts be attri buted to the war to. the two rare to be 77,608,0001. N,w, air, Wore I proceed to the duelled estimate of the expenditure for the year, I would her leave to call the at• nation of the 001111111iitell to the peculiar character of the ronton' in which we have bees upped. Modern isno t one, and the improved means of locomotion which modern skill indultam, tarnish, have enable I as to crowd into a small spice of time operations which in former years would b .ve bees spread over a period of mach longer duration. T.' •Am ries. w.r lasted six years, and added 124 millions to the national debt; the actual hostoitiee of the late war looted for two years, and added 42,000 0001. to the nevionsl debt, fended and unfunded. By the measures adopted during this war, we have avoided those strains on the in dustry and trade atlas country caused by the c .uree per sued in former years; we avoided all disputes wito austral' about the search of ships; we have iavolved ourselves In no diip ate arising from the% obnoxious right; Red we have weedy waived Use esteem" rights of a belhgereat ia mari time, warfare. I trust the oniuntion late.y concluded at Paris will set the seal on the ociocessioe so wisely made during the late war. Tee slight cloud weioh hes snub be. omen this country and America caused by the gift's& made to obtain an addition to oar army in the territories of the United States will. I trust, be speedily diep•lled by the genial influence of pease. There is another p oat whieb we ought not to leave out of OUT consideration, with regard to the great expenditure ia the late war for military and naval purposes. The late war found us, to a great extent, mute • pared for the s toggle , and we have de voted a very large sum during these years to the impr ooziest of our military and saved ereparaticess. Our military annals are now mush feller, our guns are ewe perfect, our trot p. are armed with a weapon fier snore perfect this was the case at the com mencement of the war; oar navy is more numerone, better op....tinted, more efficient for all the purposes of &Puy than at the beginning of belligerent operations. It must be re. membered that we are now in possession of a greater amount of materials of all kinds tor naval and military purposes than we pommeled at the beginning of the war ; and thereto:4 the amount which has been expended has not been eatirey fir temporary pnrpous. I will sow i toned to stets to the house the estimate of tne expendi ture and revenue for the ensuing year 1856.67. Although puce has been happily coocloded, and although we are sot now in • state of war, yet the present year must for all prectied purposes be considered to • great extent to he a year of war. Amanda' peen:adorn wore made during the winter for the campaign by sea and land, and at the eGai insocement of the present year we were in a potitioa to have meted on • w oet effective cantha'gri with our land fines end our sea force. The espenditure, I rejoice to ay, is now ant...usury, as we have aot been ca'led on to commeene • third sampan/a ; bet as 'spindlier, has beta lammed a large portico of which will become pueblo daring the pie ant year. We shall have to pov.de for the treas. port of our trocps from the Crimea; and the enure@ ii emearily incurred in paying off fro ps and ell the outs lacuired in the disunion of the army and navy will have to be defrayed ia the rement year. There is also another uprise whin we shall had to provide for, as we bane seder t kaa to eoevey the Sudiaian troops from the Crimes, for which we Will have ti provide ship". No•withstauding the,. soothes of expeaditore which it will be ausesery to provide f. r during the present year. I rejoice to my that it has been in the power of her Majesty's government to pre set a very reduced estimate/or the military mid naval Slir• vices. The original estimate for the army was 34998,0001 red revised estimate presented • snort ha claw is 20,747,0001., showing a reduction of 14.261,0001. The eel itiust estimate for the aavy was 19,876.0031.; the revised is 16 668,0001. ; showing a diffusers of 3.306.0001. The total of the i rieinal estimate tot the two services wee 64,874,0001; vie revised estimate only amounts to 37 316.0001. ; showing • reduction on the two services of 17.669,0001. Betides the additiosal saponifier* for tile coming year, to which I have already adverted, there is au there spun to whin I will saw cell the Wrenn of as committee, whin arises flea our ecaveation with Benign entered into in the bee/fang of last year. The fleet article of the ouvention whisk wee made oa the 2111th o(Jaineary, 11166, is as foiling: Utile 1.--3erlisesety tie emu el the Vaned lilmenn of Orin Min sod Mind embalm in neemmeed m bar parliamer t to seals Me be alma W were of Yes to Me ImMew thee M gm dada ale mn ib ef in t,oooi ;of whisk mm leao Wan sh he pill by bw ISOM as powilli Wow els most of garb& mewl IWO base ghee. and the reereislos NOOK m the =at is malls of. gegoomot of the fiswar awl r amps Wier rosewowed se her peat a aloft =the war Medd me have brie bremat to • Illelear 0 she mitred= er II mode is puree of the has antahneet et tie sh at mmradessi hes—sa abuse to hie agsmits= trek e mum preenrem• • Ake o. Now, sir, the set by which teat ouavoontion was carried into offset received the royal Sweat on tee 26th of April, 1866. Some delay la thi exchange of vivification bad rousted her Majesty's government from introducing the hill at ea earlier period. That delay, however, was not fa any way to be attributed to the Sordiniaigoverameet. bat arose from eiseemeteues over which they had no antra. The Ant psymeat was made on the 6th of May, 1866, a few days after the ant resolved the royal assist sad the mewed pay ment on the 3rl of November last; and bills for the third instalment of half a million wen drawn oe the Treasury, dated et Tarn oe the 6th of October kat, whisk were an iseed by her Majesty's government on the 20,h, whoa they were seder the impression that the war would suttees, as they had so asticipatin that peace would be signed so soon. I .ow wish to all the attention of the committee to a regular cotheidense of dates. The treaty of Paris was "igen on the 30th of March, bet the ratifications were no used till the 27th of Aoril. The aot of parlinenst received the royal must oo the Nth of Anvil, ea the preview day ; and by the oonveatioe her Majesty had seemed, title war was act terminated within 12 mouths, be Teeelielblibli pediment to Me sea to the B.iegof eardiaia armed am of em Wilke. The subunit of the ratilimitions of the treaty didn't take pin" seta a_year and a day after thsract had reenived the mei sweat. The Ann payment wee mode are et ewe Mpg titer leek bet applieadoe foe the mean' sea le pit elf facet mede mete days meters the arrehesterp el OM selliaMila of the treaty of patio. Thaler them Mr lemeaseee. Me leteremeat did aot feel j melee le mike Me ahem, Mame the sethanity of parliament; they Mt Oay pestle* the mese* yen m war bad owentemod. Whim ifskg or the treaty mitred that the emceed Mae aid'% pia a Ilaidbia; they his that vira.ft PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Antrfat sad Coleraine-roads; Baobri4ga Junction R.ilway ; Dewobsty, Batl-y, and Iteektnondtvike Wets.; Batten Union Railway ; Platt:on Comet-flosses and Punlie Offices; sad ()lawn Pavine, Bills, iv, re read atlad SLIGO aLECTION. The inuattrre appointed toisquir• into the late election for the bor..ugh of 81 , go were sworn at the table. THE BANDS IN THE PARKS. Mr. OTWAY wished to ask the right boo. gentleman (Sir B. Hell), is the absences of the noble lord at the head of the goverment, whether it was the Ise% that the perform ance of the 'silica, bends In the parks on Baader' had been prohibits! by the order of the government ; if so, at wEose solicitation ; and thither, whether the prohibition was to extend to other places besides the taritrop Sir B. HALL, who spoke from the opposition side below the geogway, said t►at he had received a letter from the noble lord at the he►d of the government, desiring bin to discontinne the Mille. That was all he knew about the matter. I, , rd Palm/Teton having entered the home, Mr. Otway repeated bis que.t.os. Lord PALIIIERBTON—I received last week a letter firm the Archbishop of Canterbury, rtating on his own pert, and on behalf of hie episcopal brethren, reams why be is in. aired that, to deference to the religious feeling of a large p r ion of the comainaity, it would bet desirable that the binds should not continue to play on Sunday evenings in Kensington-gardens and the parks. I wrote in reply to the archbishop that I coot:arced I. the arraugement by which the hands were to play in Kensington-gardens and the perks on Sande, afternoons; that my c pinion had beer, and still was, end that I had heard nothing to alter say view of the matter—(clean)—that the arrangement afforded linvonst recreation—(cheen)—oonsbined with huh air and healthful sands.; bat I stated that having regard to the feelings which had been aspersed by himself se head of the chinch, sad baying also ►eard representations that that fkdiog wee partaken by various other persons, I was naturally led, under them circumstances, to ask my self this question—whether the advantage which would arise from a eontionsnos of that arrangement would Com pare.* fir the evil that must arise from running c muter to the religious feelings of a large part of the c immunity. (Hoer, hear.) I said there could be but one answer to that question, mad I should therefore take steps to discontinue the playing of the bands. Of coaxes teat applies to the metropolis only. . _ Mr. OT WAY then gave notice that on the 6ri evasion oa which it was cowed to go Into coarrelttee of supply, he s►ould move that the correspoodeoos which had takes place between the noble lord and the A,cbbiabop of Canterbury be laid on the table. (Rear, hear.) THE CAMP ON THE CIIRRAOH. la reale to Mr. Mona, Mr. PEEL raid it was the intention of the government to continue the camp at tee Curragb of Kildare for the per peas of instructieg toe =OR sod the officer& THE KARS OFFICERS. --- Mr. OLIVEIRA asked whetitar it was the intention of bet Majesty's government to extend to his gallant com rades, Colonel Lake, Major Teesdale, Captain Tamps a", and Doctor Sandatitb, the liberal.ty which prompteo the award of a pepsine to General Sir William Witham'. Lard PALMERSTON said did Otero was no precedent of going beyond the cfficer in eorantand on the.. *cc .lit)OB, sou ihe how woeld feel tbet It wee deiicable not to go be yond precedent with respect to theca. THE CASE OF MISS ARCHER. Mr. PEACOCKS caked tieiteretarv;,ratate for the H ome Department whether be had lostitated en ioquiry iato the emelt epos Mire Archer oft the day of the Prt elematicra of Peace, by a p constable cf the D division. Sir 0. GREY said he bad instiuted so inquiry into the hate, betas** they ligel beta very fully inquired into before Mr. Jardine, the relio• maxistree, bat every exertion had bees mad* t,disoover the pore= who ' , emitted the meaelt without SWOOP. Miss Archer was herself satiated that eve ythina poteible had bees eon. to eecertain the truth. THE score!! MEMBERS AND THE BANDS. _ Mr. ROEBUCK wished to ask the noble lord a gondol with regard to a ropers which bad given psia to attain members of the boom. It had Meg uported that ths noble lord's determiaation reepeetieg the - music in the -'- ' Duke yea is a pest osseetove itw ro 7 o't of a d•nntstima soseietinp of Sestet members orbidit Initiatives hi.. H. (11v. Roebuck) 'tidied to bum whether asp sash depata• tiee bed welted ea the seals lord. — Tad wry pled the hos. and btersid periress lard pat the queetios ; bet he ought ' b hest es meted It by astripation. r be am the near rt terred to. N. welt deputed's as die hr. and reseed pa dear reremd to waited twos Net. (Hoer, hear.) WAYS AND MEANS.-THE SLTDOST: The loess havierg resolved itself Into a cowman's* of ways and swans, 111 r. FITZIOT he the Oslr, TI. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose sea aid—lt will be in the recollection of the winimitme that, la a previous stateliest shish I node Is wieseattee of ways sod mewls towards the sad of February last, I stated the diffweses that existed hetwesa tt e ntinahte of teminue and expeadimre whkh I wade last year mad the amount as nalised Is smug mishit and ;maul expendi ture. It will not be secineary to trouble the tom mine* wish a repetition of the StlitolllBll, I thou made ; aid I will watent myself with stating to the womittes that it appeared that the wallas were something less Mao was aaticipated, aid that the wassail tuft woo somewhat greeter than the notes of the wumittee of wooly la the prey i 0•8 11111161011, sod that the result, oil eompariso that shear sad that &Adams. was that there would be an enthused dafiekmay for tho berries of loot year of 3 660,0001. Is order to ter r that dolcioney, I sob mined to tie house the mmalutions for a logo in Commie to the extant of 5,000,00 W. Blow that statement the Install mama of that logo haw been somplistaly paid up. Duke the last ficaocial yeas the own waived ow accosat of that loan was 31 minima, sad daring lb. preasst finencial year million, waling/ together the 6,000,0001. In additios to that operettas I reseived the assent of parliament for landing a sum of 3,000,00 W. 411 isoliognar Bills, which opsratiso hes subrequeutly tame aim. mei hiss @Actual for the purpose for which it was yrsperi seessi at bills oubwribed for was 1310,MIII.; tie wee pril lien of bills was MASK The Preberer which were at a diseseat of Is eel Sr. le February, below the aaameasowsot . e that plan, caw Is PO. .O. sheet au. sad at So Idastionaboosi Itisselso was 'Meted without di/Beatty. elthatok leet.quey is• bud previmtsly Mos at a dissma. This is a 'MS statosset of Om ter ~..ML.., tibia tb oessillsasodl podlamat sw dusty mamma* MS. dim OS Om I tho balsas Mast ke tM dososisi mar 111114 boo bass tad before padiontsst. lad tbs boss Oa. was saps- unity et *eft the ones rest Y pima d abs rossise soi ozposaitars of hat yam I oball sot SIM It sr deep t. Mule this slab my pospbabollos of the smile of that halossobsot bona& s slot stalossak, shish, whom say NMI boa. mishos la side skedise abs empanels stalissM MA* has boss The 'mashies. bra. rat sr 118,421,111111. ; the rows • swiss Ms tassels ma AMMO& ; Mavis; as ems N anosnatars der mama derma from tends of AWOL TN' ens W ossaime will observe Y s alads d as addillasal sus of 1,000,0001. adeeaced sue mil al the hiss to Sufis* sad alas of the sus applied to So sadentell the herolisry peaseree, which assosMod to =ll Miss see did sot spat, fed Late the of the rm. sad theyekto an sat tsetse' ant of tits bsisombst, bet ea Om pommels hal to be sot oat of tho ways sal Suss el So year Soy ars shied st So battens to the sa l of 12.723.08 h, and ohm a total moss of pmste mot mem diedald Malin of U,III.aOOL Is sods le (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. way • mere question of one or two days, it war not jui..t or equiteb:e to offer any difficulty to the payment of the wont' motion ; &ad they trust that tinder these ci:eurnatecces the Loess will awl:aria« Vans to c rry iota ed. ct the spirit of the ;relay, and ad• ass the second million to ciefray the eapecose of the fi.relinien arm), which cap r at. have too i (tenthly exceeded in point of fact the emOshi of the pay ments made to the Sardinian Bagful:per. 1 hie is as obligation which regard (Jr the goo t fano of raj• country requires us to discharge, especially alter the gallant maawer in which the Sardiciau troops have performed teeth duty. (Hear, hear) I will now pitmeed to state the eetintested expthditure for he yenr 1856-57:—Tie c'.atgo tor the knitted debt is 27,63.5 0001 ; th uutunded debt, 1.026,0001. The permanent charges on the cone...line fume are 1,760,0001 The r.duced •stimate f..r the army is 20 747 0001 ; for toe navy, 16,668,000/. ; for the civil service, 6,81ke,0001 ; the three last items making a total for what is cuilect the supply service of 44,115 lOW. I will now state the charge or collecting the , in order to obviate any ob jection which my bun. friend toe member for Lambeth may raise. The charge for collecting • lar revenue is 4,688 0001. Leaving this out of the question, the ana.euith of expenditure to be provided for, including the one million for the loth to Seediour, is 75,625,0001. Teat sum will e ever the entire est m ,teed savioe ti r the coming year; bur, as may easily be cost:amid, it is degicult, if not inspouibie to make a correct eetimete of the coat this will be incurred in thenstorting our *may trim the Bast, and defraying various demands which rosy arise in the change from a stair of war to a state of pe ice. 1 shall therefore be prepared at • later period of the se-sins to make application —not because I ha.. any reason to suckle pate that the its.i.aate will be eicet.:td, but simply as a measure of precaution—to the booth to pass a vote of credit to the ex•eot of 2,000,0001. That will make a total estimated espenditure, including the two millions as a contingency, of 77.626,0001. 1 will now state the estimated mama for the correct year, anti it will not be neoneary for me to troube the amicht , e• la detail with the telemeters of all the duff breeches of tuation. I will confine myself simply to those tames of which the rates have been attired dorieg the wet., thou beisg, I apprehend, the taxes to which the priLcipel attic ties of the committee will be direetld. I will bests with the income tax. The incense tax is contisiord for Ibis year and for another year. et Oh," and laughter) It is conti nued for the present year during the existieg law, and I. dealing with the revenue I propose to confine my seefentlrely te the year ending 14 of April neat. The income tax is coatinued till that time at le. 4d. in the pound. The pre cise w girds of the act are, " Daring the present year and until the 6th day of April which shall first happen, if.; the expiration of one year tram the ratification of the treaty of peace, end no longer." I therefore estimate fn m the in come tax for the ensuing year a gross sum of 16 356 0001, and a net sum of 16,000,0001. I sell now peas to the war duties on tea, auger, and e -ffee. Those dotits stand on a different footing from the income tax. They were to condone till the 6th of April twelve months from the dote of the <latently' treaty of cues. The date of the definitive treaty of peace was the 30;h of Mare's, and thi ralote Mom duties will c m• times for one year from the 30th of ii.rah lest, and until the (*Woolen 6th of April, that is to asy for soothe r year. The date of the treaty of peace mkt/ the duration of thou duties es short aa it is posvible. The duty on has, which will venation* under that set tall the sth April next, is 18.9 t. per lb. ; under the present law the duty will be, from April, 1867, te April, 1858. le. 3d. per lb.; and after April, 1868, it will be fined at le. per lb. With regard to sugar the regulations are somewhat different . Common brown 'hlustovado is euldect to a duty of 13e. 9d. per owl. till April, 1857, then the duty till April, 1868, is lls 81., and Ater that period it Ii 9.. 6d. Coffee iv subject to a duty of 46. per lb. until the let of April, 1867, and 3d. per lb. afterwards. Now, with refer. elate to the continuance of thus duties at their repent amount during this year, I will take the liberty of calling the attention of the committee to a state meet which appears to me satiefactory.botb in a &eel point of view and also as re gards the habits of the pop dation of this country. In 1836 the quantity of tea token for home consumption was 36,674,0001 be. In 1845 the quantity hat: et es—perhaps it will be *efficient if I reed the millions—it had rises to 44,000,0001 be.; in 1852, to 64.000,0001 U.; in 1863 to 6.8,000,000 lb. ; in 1864 to 61,000,000th5. ; and in 1966 to 63,000,000 lbs. (Hear, hear.) Therefore the ems mitts, will observe that, notwithstanding the increase of duty in the lilt year, and uotwithstanding the venous eir cuinatances which might have led to a diminished consump tion, such ea the increased price of Pod and higher taxation during the war, the coosisoop.ion of tea bar motioned to IhOlehae. Of coffee the number of Ilse taken for conewn •- tins in 1836 was 23,000000; in 1846, 34,000.000; in 18.53, 36,000,000; and is 185,5, it had fallen to 3.5,000,000; but still it is mach in OZOtil of the consumption in 1836. I will now state the amount of sugar consumed, indicating, to a great extent, the same habits. Taking ',fiord and ea refined sugar together, the am set taken for resumption in 1836 was 4,800,000 cwt.; in 1852 it was 7,172,000,; in 1663 it war 7.487,000, in 1864 it was 8,332,000; and last year it was 7,647,000. With regard to m• levee., the quan tity taken for consumption in 1835 was 763.000 cwt.; and in 1855, 920.000 cwt. Therefore with regard to those uti else of tee, coffee, and sugar, notwithstanding the increase of duties imposed daring the war, the consumption on the whole has been in a satisfactory state, and indicates the advisee of temp rate habits. 1 now come to the article of spirits, spin which an ken sae of daty has taken place duriug the last year. The duty en spirits in England and Scotland is fie. a gallon ; in Ireland it is 60.24. The spirit duties I believe were nev.r in a snuader state than they are at precut with regard to the relatioss between the three kingdom., with regard to the drawback, and alai as to the question of malt distillation. That is a *object which has always caused greet embarrassment in the regulation ot the spirit dais". The committee will. I think, concur with me is thinking that we are justified is the presect state of the revenue, in obtaining from spirits as large en amount of they will yield, provided we do not incur the dug. r arising from illicit distillation. Perhaps the eoressiteee will allow me to read the opinion of a writer es that saj• c', I. whoe school of fioance 1 cafe,. I am not a disciple, gal whose evidence therefore I ens the more ready to avail myself of. I mean Sir Archi bald Alison, the well known historian. He hes filled a judicial. ffiee in Glasgow, aad bee bad an orportunity of observing the operation of the spirit duty. He set's • To wart Mat the inereamd sumesmpUon er Writs by the wortit,g elate« k feweneshis to their morellty Ise* stannte • doctrine, and so contrary te ushered extorter. that It utnimt Mooned, she it esuldhnee lees beardedla se enmity. Sine. the dolmas Iplelle base bum a hen. asmumpticn of Urn hem bees lemma Awe NM per inst. awl like pre.orilcs ems melt par beg edema is die awe propeettus—ran Loeb co bete mists the seineopereesees depleedea *rime duebtu the roe pettei &a to Su mole of dmerellesiMs 4 NM Eivtli. lateen sled emnsallmg, it bored bask Ist It bearer pmehesed by*, watelmide ikesenallmelan al se Wis . :A ire the weddee * item the SAW of seder ?ben le am wile% dem& misepplori,, tarb, deesseellmse il codued Otisgew plop Is see moult than err was s toter all Sisend years. flare ie no perm cet= ilim utsant with the ileistle of both. se the author bas her it pian, w will mideniin • onstraryoptaion. Th is so ere sradt=est - of taxation. to embdisect form, se ordeal spirits, be. erne the Whir wigs\ the blessed duty =motto the prime/ the aellubb. nine take a medeeetton, to so email as to be trifling even is ohs hoollea esaverwer. white the amnion to the entails memos to bmsinek frees she eau welshers who pa. take of the ecodort. It le cm the rneee Wasik Ws se • eertonsbarden. The,. in the opisiose of a person who has had much ex plain's es the select, and who thus eddy/us his eel. deem is fev , ur of a moderate duty on spirits. The comparison which I hive made with regard to tea and eerie and coffee, when applied to spirits sad beer and malt, produces& very different resale. That resell certainly is not so favourable in a fiscal sod financial point of view, bat it mast be a ry esti/factory to thou who are anxious to pre set(' temperate habits amuse the people. In 1836, the number of geHoas of British spirits for which duty was paid was 26710,000; in 1852, 23.000,000; in 1864, 2.5,000,000; in 1855, 21,927,000. Now, lest the committee should think th et that is owing ex clusively to the duty and not alto to the habits of the people, I will mill their attentinn to a a m a n compar i.,,, with regard to beer. In 1835 th• number of barrel. if beer °mussed was 16,310.000: in 1846, the consumption was 14,000,000; is 1862. 17.0001100; in 1854, 16,000.000; media 1865, only 16,000,000. showing therefore that the coasamption of beer has been pretty nearly stationary eines the year 1835. There is soother cense of are imciciental salon which has produced some effect on the produes of the spirit duty In the year which has just passed, and which may 'outlaw, to operate for the prawns year, which dial- Mattes the duty, bat ia nevertnelem adventageou is the spirit dealer, end also increases the demand for the articles of which spirits are made. I audit to the failure of the wine crops cm the contiout of Europe for several year', and the &minutiae in the quantity of corn brandy. That disabilities has let to • large icemen In the exports of British spirits to the continent, which has had the effect of nisiag the pries here, bat is so beat& to the resume, inasmuch as the spirit exported either pep NO duty OW a drawback is allowed. In 183.5 the number of gallows of soffits esporuid wee 913,000; is 1864 the quaatity was 749,000 gel. loss ; sad is 1856 it was no less than 4,268,000 gallon,. The import of that quantity of spirits hes of sum pro. dosed a very Oeselderable teed on the home trade. I will new pees to the article of malt. The war duty on melt differs booth hum the WIND. tax sad the dirty on tee, The war duty ea melt wantinnee until the 6th of July sent after the mikados of peace, and no longer. This duty therefore will ewe at Um earliest period at which it is relate, isesaisch se dm ratificatthna of the treaty of puce were lambasted la the pewees year, sad es tie 6 di of 3ely this duty is at ea sad. The wet duty is 41. per bushel, sad it will fall Area the Sib of July zest, audit the preseet law, to Is. OP. (Rear, bole,) However. *adieu set maitre the entire loss which the revenue will =stele in esesecesenes of that "dumb*. It will be requielat, to seeerdenee not only with farmer pre admit Ist sin potty, to anew a &sorbs& ea oil the steels on hand ; sod the drawbsek. I em given to aor'oe. stand from the tottimouy of moat exenitte d Sone. of 1 amount to • sum cot for short of a mill on. W re,,..e0 to the mall duty, it must be aosaitted :bat toe Wong .11 m the conoiunpaun 'Jones to indicate 'linnet ew beigood'elso duty has to a nosiderab.• extent off*. t-d Ott e newsy es., kilter, hear.) Somethicg is, to doubt, to b' tote bated to b t e h.i t I ro tt a le m .k it t „, n e ot he ti n g e s r p e r s ic w e o h f ic b h a e le y m d e a r b i o n u g t th io e lai re t ad Y" to r. place, unless it should be arrested, will to sot eltor tier show that, perhaps. the diminution co t. wtivi a 1! t •ke wtnout efftet on the c nomption. In 1830 00 quintity of bushels of melt brenht to c roe is tau country was 42,899,000 ; in 11.45, 36,603 000; in 1652, 41,000,000, in 1554, 36 060,000; end to 154 it wu .sly 32,875,000. (Heim, hear.) Now, althtugh it IS true that the duty on malt may tram a. ert•sed toe a n stimpoon of that article, it is right I shook' p on• out t. ;use committee that, upon the wh. le, taking tee =At duty as 01 Mat putout under the existing law as a 1 err dom. w eh in anther form it is, end nothing more, the article of hen is lightly tend at p tas monitored with the tax upon it at • competitively recent pedal. From the p ro 1829 there was a beer duty as well a a melt duly ei dohp duty. The avenge of those duties in the ye., 1827. 1828, and 1829 was 7,192 0001. The beer duty le 1827 p•ooticet 3,200,0001.; in 1828, 3,200,00 W.; and te 1829, 3,190,0001. That deit wee entirely repeal. d in 1829. I n he triter yo, re 1831, 183 3,and 1833, the averse annual produce of the molt aid hop nudes war 6,081,0c01., as COIL p.red ei•h 7,191,00 W. in the other three rum Dar'ag the lest three ye, is the average nand 'rodeo, of the malt end hop dot es hes been 6,63400 W. Therefore. if we imps, e the produce or the melt and boo dates with the eve raga pioduoe of the whole of the taxes on beer in 1827, 1828, and 1829, ii oil: he se , a that in the last two years beer has been • much more liebtly t zed article than in the termer period. There a notier point of view In which the ditty on malt do, s not appear onerous. Certainly, if the dory on .pints be cet.ei :ered reasonable, the present dal on beer must be ogtrdtd u altogether insignificant The price of • barrel of beer is 335. The quantity of malt used in main that beer is taxed at 4e1., the tax on hops it &ono 4 '., therefore the duty on a burol of beer ma t be token at 6s. Bd. The proportion of that duty to the price of • bar rel of beer is about 26 per cent. Now the pore of a gellon of spirits it 10. Bd., the duty is fis., and th. p-ooi r i n o f the duty to the price is not leas than 300 per emit. That shows that the duty oa bet r as mooned with the , to spirits is any low. I will now state the amount hot 1 orients will be produced from the diff rent breoclo • of the dorms the neat year. I eelcultto 'hot ro. o aten from the Coatoma will be Rios, 23,830,000/.. nut 22,524,0001.; Entre. gnu 17 170,0001, net 18 348,0001 ; stamp., pros 7,185,0001, net 7,000,0001. ; t,oee , reed and assessed 3,110,0001., net 2,95) 0001. ; !roper y anti .ne .roe tat, grow 16,355,000 r , net 16,000 0001. ; Posooffice, too.s 2,810,0001, net 1,070,0001.; crown leen, erns 260,000/.,* et 260,0001.; miscellaneous, grow, 1,000.0001.; net, 1 OA otel/. The total gross I ...ornate dint' i' at 71 740,(90/., and the net reveries at 67,152,0001 N w deducing toe to al estimated income (tom the total estimated moni tor*, includicg the 2,000.010!. for contitgencier, the do do:inn will be 10,373,0001 Then from that soot must he deducted 1,500,0001. which has been received in the present year from the produce of a loan of 6,000,00(0. effected • short time before; that leaves an esti meted deficiency of 8,673,0001, or, emitting the margin of 2,000,0001, the defetency will be 6,873 0001 ; but if I add the 2,000,0001., it sell be 8,873,6001. Now in the state of the revenue to which I hive cell, d attention, her Majesty's government do not think, in the prisset circumstances of Dm e matey—looking at the Estoril feelings excited by the transition from oar to oese.—and looking also to the difficulty, I may sty ionotoibility, of Im mediately reshape our new positoo, they do no , I mow, think themselves justified in prepaine any adds tonal ten don to the house. Oa the other band, with • defieweey on the estimated expenditure of the year, to which I have already adverted, they hove not felt .bat, 'insistently with their duty, they could recommend soy ditnieutinn of any of the Bootees of revenue fn m taxation now in exi.mooi. They have therefore decided to propose no change in the gaining taxes. If the cow woe phrase, a state of tracer. tin," is ever peculiarly epolicable, it is certainty so appli cable to the present year, when the trenoition from wee to peeve places us in • position of an entirely exceptioe el el e recter, end thus renders any decision wb ch Is celculded to affect the fiances of the future in soy perinea- MA manner both usclesirable aid ineendien. The government, therefore, propene simply to retain vos sources of taxation at present g, acd to resort to h r rowing for the purpose cf supplying defiffier cies. With this view th have in the first ut•tal co r posed • to res art to a lon of 6,000,0001. in Consols. The tropc.ale for this loan were made public a short time ago, and •entera were received this morning at the trewury.—After m going. as • pr u f of the vast resources of the country, teat Mewrt. Rothschild bad received troffers on account of this ew lose amounting to not Mae that, 40 millions marline, of wrier ten per not , or four millonsoteriong, wu ectu,lly ptid in in cash, the tight hon. baronet stated that for the retlitie of the &fit gamy, being about two million, he detained to eik leave to borrow money either in Erchtqu.r hoed' or Ex chequer Bills, scoording to the aspen of the wan mere, t at the time, with a similar provision for the Lather two millions which he wished to obtain by way of margin, to meet any wartime num in the coat of cLffer:nt m elon Explaining the preemie by whim the it eome•tse, the tea dude*, and other imposts would be suomoively redoc'd, according to existing gemetts, In enitquebee of the termination of hostilities, he intimated that, with these re ceptisas, no reduction could for tome rem to c ime be prudently inclined in any branch of revenue, not even exception the duty on fire inuracces. The Chancellor of the Exchequer concluded by offering some remark. upon the general principles of finance, accompanied by a brief history of the recent changes and remissions in various duties, and of the roductoos to be anticipated in the gun amount of the natitnal debt consequent upon the falling in of sundry series of terminab'e annuities. A formal resolution, sanctioning tie termer of the new loin of 5,000,00 W., was then read from the chair. After some remarks by Mr. Alecch and Mr. Redfield on the subject of fire insurances; from Mr. W. William- re spotting the stock in which the loan was contracted ; Mr. E. Ball, on the malt-tax ; trim Mr. Vance, on the dory upon Irish spirits; and from Mr. M. Gibson, is (ascot of a repeal of the duty upon per to i Mr. DISRAELI seri:mid the government, when the ex citement of war had paned away, to embark ton a con-se of win and rigid economy, and controverted the snoop don that • large warlike force shou'd be kept on font in time of peace, by wit, of preparation for the contingency of war. The best mode of prepariog for hostilities was t' non- Min reeourert and *sten d outstares device peace. It wan, however, possible to maintaia • very ef6c;ect army wohout rendering it either extensive in number or birth...nose in soot, and as • feeder to this army he considered toe p vatlon of • militia force highly advastageons. Mr. Disraeli then adverted to the relatiAte between this country aro, Sar dine., observing that, judging from the ono c .10 of the 11 • potiations laid before the honer, he should sui pore that there had been an understanding between the Ssrdwan ministry and the British gorrrnaseet respecting the Lbera tion of Italy ; hot how, he asked, wee he to reconcile win n lasig. and diplomatic documents with a tripartite me my between England, Frece4, and Austria, consolidating and sealing a policy opposed to that which Sardinia had adi peel and Great Britoil' encoi.r.fted ? Lord PALMERSTON sold—l have beard the right hon. gentleman, with that eloquence which be is so c.pahle of summoning to his aid, express a great deal of virtuous it diptatios, which ought to have commended the best &ora tion and admiration of the house if it had not been wanton la one thing to make it effective, and that is—the slightest foundation in fact. The right hon. gentleman Jellied of mysteries where none exist. The right hon. gentleman has attached to a simple treaty a meaning, whalt anyons who reads it can see is utterly inepplicable to such a treaty. The right boo. gentleman has chosen to go hack to the period of 1848, gad has made assertions with regard to the conduct of the government on that oomesios which are totally cefounded and void of any semblence. of tu h; aria he hat implied chimps which I say are molly untrue. With regard to our relations with Sardinia the r hon. geode man requires an ezpisastioc, and particularly with ref. renee to the proweola of Paris. My answer is, th .t there is no mystery in then relations, they an known to every( o ly, they appear so the fees of the protocAs. The treaty bourns thie country and Sardinia was one of cermet, friendship and intimate alliance. But as to our nein projects is enjunction with &Minis to re 'go- Wind.* Italy and overthrow any of the government. f that country, there is not the slightest ground for such a charge. The pursuant of &edible certainly has (*re does to perform and a destiny to fulfil in Italy, and 'hat Is to bold out an example of wise and constitutional instl tntioas—(h'ar, hear)—and I trust she will tend to convince the world that the Italian nations are capable of governing themselves in ceder and tranquillity. Those are our eels. dons with Swells* and there is nothing to the protocols which has a tendency to Imply anything different to thet Nothing has pawed between the government of Eisend and that of Sardinia, which is not known to t..• wer,a, end which is not holm:able to both of them. No donht when a moony like Sardinia moldy and bold'y flitted an alliance like thet between Wass* and Ragland, and gallantly retried on the war aids by side with them, there are ties be went that country tea its allies which, if Sardinia was menaced by soled attack, ought to form • claim on England and Frame to see her protected against 1r suit or [derv. Hot far be it, sad I am sore it I, far, from the thorignrs of Sardis's, and that she n cootempleted that her SIMMS with England and Francs, which was founded on good faith, and entered into for booosrable objects, ehould he used to aid Sardinia in • salsolos of aggro*. against neighbouring states. The right hoc. gesitlesnaa treats the 'Arendt* treaty between France, ississi. sad Austria as it it was an Matromest which 404.- l MINIIMIE 1 i• i i l+