The Express. — London, England, 1857-03-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF I.OIII4.—FRIDAY, Kowa 8. iIOOM Met it 6 gigot& PLTITION. Ti I.rl d WICKLOW Pildukta • MI" from Rada" ban. mem peer-rw mem LOS to semobdatel MAMINTMATIM fl MAXIM. Timm* ionromorox mike ad oft Twodo., sod whorl thil Ow le lid ea lbe 1.116 sew at im ariall bribe Peeterri Aersitko Se lard waaMMNSOIMIII omilme em ista aretrom la - be Mokeike ea • men et omon re ea egeme Poologiat Assedaties. THE OPIUM MIDI WITH CHINA Ti 1.6 or suArrillallllT MI es th• Mk el Ur bereeMbe fibeeks eperkM eibit belted rem melee be Medi sow so Meralm met Medi be mbeekel ke e le be ped l• Me Miro he. Wk. li eteX i re Me boe ree/so el Se 1 relics el so ate yomil la • mita of yeammil WM. MA, kd monk pre el Ire Misr ITIMIMed • La sot far ~Mg so remgeomd Mk the Art ban Cem Err . Se War pwarret et kr ldokelee ham di fhb WM* Mt; bold lbw Its• Mod bo=to ides a ropor m a i V a a hi pben ao hat la Is why, by owl moody St• pow& lb balm hum _slim 61 1 mak &dr borhalla• gir o or a =andr ossont, ad= Ibalr how mil shams ef maw big irrialb soh by to the saleratoes h * p o peppy say at opymeat of do orhe d abojoha at Ibilogyy of vailled swift* t• be prolloolfroat the hot mom d aYi ash Mmes.. aro mok sofa pies big ta • peke tred y r. maps, Ihirld via& he bad biome t• is ~d e Ihr ifirods. looroupoy hi mob at orb Oa as he aohlrahrs as Marwe pie biggalleiouri• sob by i i i ..gum is thaloa sal Ow amodohmal by Om fah= olhorofe hot by *in Om than hallodas to AA hoe aid by tau il l sulks at hit War. Ss ohm 'tibia& primrose dam do lot hut artithaday t mum la fal Iffshor, owl t• torl i ter si bar Mle bi Nli a4 ll Z .11 ZMr = idluarloy mob 'A ft d of eau and Ober Ow barks now boas I V to be lord hat So whoa of siqrasigk did e: NSW ig Sr kohl hr sort Isis t• siib mo th *ma is Or passor Obi is lbsi groiso id& • boowbhp hi la es ymeirrot So sem moo. Ind taloa, hr ha moo if Wag imeglei Ws Moak sashotaalkut of lbo Iwo d tart.; sot «r al& woe sod atimholooo Seams wigwam prislipay to Or China ambit, ma rr hrtf rweasel he= c z a ii • ahralg; oroossy!da hut Vow the ohm Ihs Ilimmipaparibe Mai bib soI prostia asoioalort Isoio" beam adlhatoot eta was* pod eels*. HOUSE OF OOISMONS.—Fim►T, Mims B. iY OPLIULS ilea Os &sir at the wirl hair. lIIIVATI BUSINESS. P Tbe Coak si == Om Bill, the liverpool Docks COM. 01, sads Docks B il l, mil tho Swansea Docks NS woos SIONSOI tins - ril DE LOT InANS aid slaw it was tie lie- T it. Ilea of le anuses.* $ 1111 te timid lie Bede Ad.. 004 mise r there will be rep elieellso ea the port a t tlat • eime lit: to elms $ of the Irelead, prod Is dr per 1832, bibs istemiesei seseneet certain oared righte to bury Is half was cemeteries ? 1111 i. so toetietaed to ea that if ho hid • seat alleitaild Im should • b il l emboeiiat eMilieee di& espeeisoot hod dhows to be rm OM& THE win LONDON nuoN. Lord C. HAMILTON arked the President of the Poor Igor Hord whether the dedrieni accommodation for the ravel Y As West Leedom Unica had been 06=4 leosmar liras t • 1101/1111111 belled Het the Watt Lomas Ueda bed • esaleure tai eoleard • and weed a the orestry fearkekr la the viselles of per, la vim those orb earta ante=lMPO to • aro k the saraband d FINN& nit pas yr • new Made laid hie Ow fir Veda Ibt rose—wheiro situ we Om Sr the The he we be the Weida at at ha sot soma lbe maw el Hat et but os nos rat alualle• was awn lo be tat neared operleale eltealabgaa the prim, Ira are mew lease air to prat am least bur rasa& AMR AU NOMAD KHAN. • r. MU add the Piedia ot the Hems Ca- Wasrit lbe bee et am pales remla to tar Chem be lib Wham Agate Ilkeeed Um, doe ft NINI inking by bratlfrOty Lel .11 DNA flitOlMMildnille if the Ma! ot :act taislea had bin am to he iho bra; ea Ita i r d otromiestat eat astir le Sea Freda; who ie sow Y Lambs waft orb beide Kr. V. ulna mai that it emceed to boo ma emel y t y to tho ameeser-amea ha by gene weeded tas ha the ore vehreoll to b re ba. sad room/ film mil Am • aohlia babble IMO to. The iota ha dm ben marred to the apeeser- Gement, la • eanabelsa ea as entre wee temeelleed to ha arms ea Maw lea THE CREDITORS OP OUDE. OTWAY wished to know if the government were awns eta* het dot homereem redo heel dies ea the See et OW% "bee air Womb& lo le via s= 1 :: t ole we Wm, end dill deem Wow we be as, Ilet dime dim ea Ole We et d. We Wm? 11r. V. OBTII edl be W Ad lei as eifpwbraty 10-king et 418.debor. mei them coed& hot give say iaforroetien se to do mew* d tbe &hoe, but be had no oLJectiosr tie mioellsitt tbe rpm. Taz uarrlitru. Mr. EWA= dad r YlorPeribet et the &era at T.tie whether It wee h/ ail lowsktiew. mil what, tartlet, recht‘ fiat hi the light doe bold by.* Pam' ULM" Ameba Damer4 UMW do lasaistftplai Act, 186 it LOWlnall eat is dia 1061 r 11.14 duo la Mtaihat,iad Le ewe amordilabod foie air plod meg Ile mar/art at dr Wald at b* lomat, wadi at gm martillabis Tr a retheihn etas Ins ea clinks ie do slam at MAK •year. lbw do Ilse be bat ibe lowed al Trade Mt astheeeina Ihs sesiinelks, est essily mes pitted, 21 lights, GM Mil milee§ehla M eminet 13 tal. Without esemisisktit rfed, thews tho Low= perm( as coke is seendl by which the 'would he reamed M. blest mem (Hear, hear) =Mel RATES. Sir W. CLAY staid *M it was not his intention during the 'prevent session le q th ftuther with the LIU for the Abolition et Mee* the second reading of which Mad few J ew Met., end Le therefore moved that the a/Awl* The order weet matedingly. Mr. from the public prints thee Ow bow wile P bell lea *net at Porto wished es few ebetbes ebs wrsenewee bar eideetion to bw es lee Me Ibe rpm idols le the Pain goeetiaa. lit. T. MUTE mietlieel Ow woe etessiisa le Os per deter et the rpm se be led bee mike the weelle lbws. The WIC len timei, bet ael iii eel Owe wee opes punt Ile ppm. No vele we'll be tan IWO Os wet 'lifter*, visa owis logeOselio treell be albeledi ddbewler !mica CORIUM? TILOTIONS AT ILBCTIONO. Or 1. ISLLT *pied whet woe as ialweisee et the nemest etweetbe lie Own. Powder M Wattlase Or O. OMIT all Os peewit ad weal made le WO ewe wen Or eel et Avert.liii, ad the Ora teadsw embe et witresee. owl it meee set asswww elredlee to yesesell tea mg sumo OWN Oelsseset esseks. A emilee lea eneistell lets dke ineetise or p itmesat bet whibr wessat inwesiwess I was be te peeled TO p ammihni the =pewswil blot the 'eel lemela b opera :nom Ihe Inquiry the ant yeettemeat. iPERSIA. Oa the =Wen that the bout at its rein x adieus until Meancy Mr. LAYARD meld be widioel to key sootier ward on the subject of Persia. The war was csounenced whilst the house woo sitting; perre was concluded whilst the booming sitting; the bowie w. 4 be called up= to vote the of the war; but op le this entesest the h ahe had n e = ledu of up eiteuebei with the wor, or what brought it boat . .) The ci. E ought to Le laid upon the table, in thet the night have theopportotty el Judson Paw kr dr t in its MOB, me MO in its ecnolseisa le had to irises results in Centel A. He did not wish to th_row &Scabies laths way of lb. go dthat both the buss sod the Mae position, sad di ia ads Jrigniat dry ougle no be N hill • se7Hif do P. vet. Ile :MI mid sem lias. maks, se t Mediae epos eshea Idea • Mcctioa dtg in Misr secerida bow the war comaisnind, el the treaty which bed hem dot sada" the boa. manlier ace sal &madam width night had vapaLtaLle to the Palm M Is aeaaa al tha Wady. Bs dot the beam be ara H bar mackai at _ =amber vas adelaita_ ele tha we. War was ast aidame as Walt raped he the matt at Idol weak mils me ober • , /tint A i tis lima the 'slir• ibmilitlibt li t the coaaley. Pim a .) ba titt i tt i tatatos the me ten. vale. , 1 f4raittlidi I Or tallamild ia mum Sea tioaralf sr at Ise la tat Pod to await Oa boas at mai low Saad i sal the alms I orod re. Ns. . /NM Owlet tlma ea Isaro moll mar ilia ft tLektos of *mien 1 sod _pow* lir illThlksal it animate Ad Iliallemeati wity bad I lIMI abelnlM boa m eeimmesememb the war lIIINZ i ets recta missy, go , a " taa tie Tom 1:2 PIPS= is u• Wadi aot sa IN MP edelikiel te do 1:127 Sir H. WILIAM I and Ili • Mt 010.1114 10 all THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1857. therethes sidle they night erromalybroothe somomes they writ set ha robed berth dr enasimem Nanerebes, the gemmennet 'ILEA ..truer Meier ram to sabre at the ter dale etre e might hem imee rem the roe Mr . DIAMIS MP SY frin ellen error marl& et bline o aro. They head renew ne the m y ts bine Set the grabs whisk bed bet w t the pe Ewer wee us sione. mg disk Ipert1 pert dirt, et ea wee fiellere. It wee set their Ire t• aim ware, bet It was W lb* 11111101M111; end ha woad ar the beer sham erldpedeas be bed homed bad set his. trig malinif Girt hoc) Than had tare bees arm= foal lean whielt be blamed bed peer sup Y • omeseseeig or • emir per el ober. (Mee, bons) lb had his. sesionerreve_dthst the diciply ahembe bed het esil, prolkelly !Emhart sea thet wee W bemoan brow whisk bed et lute pm Irma Pm Meer, hass) rib them views it hod Y es es lie intestisa et him (blr. Dimesill mad ids Meads to nit any do nettismor et ISM wkh nor to do lea astir SI iIIIV _ad, that era the wee sewed then Mies emir Mr ham to the ansent at width &owe& have bus Ind hod Meriden met inionear. Creek km) Nor earl he ess rot w hiny bed esenned So ogee Sok views era this groulian. Or realm with seder %Chia, is bed ray born Wee the eneethar _emereted these roue Ell Weir be drthired by the berethibe while we a; owl it, Ihrellon, they inovesed bilged dt di re ere rally, the cosnireasse rot be used Wader W ths oweemer. (Hoar, lidid.) lint the borer yme ast mow la the parka is width ray woe when tbi =Td I die gewismat were selmildsil thent. The ib eed bed yelentelt semersel that thaw ambler the &ebbs deo hers was erreasser be had mob sp re neled to es the regie erase they veer aimed= est wen tet, then, nye rile peddea It wee this. Th. Hera of Commas had emerel Ile reds, of re were Wher lile p j acti esty m e s smerat be whir The bed teem bet Modesty's elene. The ark Id bedrd. Air . Meer) bed rerned the bras, the sere kr, to _ rot re orbs, leaner these SO the yews. met blinded to turemedo the Girth whose orgeot they hod arened. (Chem) Be (M.Dimegi) doer asturer- Ord lint haerieroar et re mire lerreemieblers whet plesel the hems • y It des aside had obellem the sus eineess, hir raid seedy adiselsmi roomer hadtat a Wto theserrlay ; lid deo rear slag dot to the seenaw, the mere isol mil veer de that shish we the.tosst et the astir. Tint wee • they rest inserithasy, (Giros) Dr has. esslii lba per Ur re has Nolo et Comm whist we le anemias to May mar f The aside iced Ind re isly semeremi that the ersioarre reser bones • ern the Orbs el wee menet to limes Ms maim; her theasteld heogrel Is see. tromedrimeeetCsonissteheyrwimpeobweatheregig New seri be ewer do His. et homer which wee to met to hey sod to be brad by • overlord width we sow rod es -she f m b ;Z i t weer be rot he the pare eseelft witedrep .add met do hero sees imps mow tern rem re maw dresereame shish led derbed red sr which-11 met is• at best In • dinelitir thermen--nodered it tam What Ida Os Leroy at hair f (Cheer) word be if do Eris bed Mil met payees the sew tres ea r =Lid bre • bagel is Meg ; 'Ed ha weer ask how ohm they bad hi Wirer dist reir ire yoar , VW, list use Mews • bu rp la (Her, bast) It weer le mach bodge that re ay= of Comers Asia deers era the or rem f Tee what rigid WI the runt geriumet to rag retro pespirberl pay team tor a reiol silo a bad earl le enbtf (Her, hoer.) If the sere iced weal tabs the as be bed Pled est he shear hove rwy peer& mires& Let the Mellor MB be p— re Ire the amble at mas—let gernmerne ben • vets drill, ion let met tbo beer, with its astberity erodied, Ind here about to empire se • regenentedve oraably, Mit met beteg= by • • mbiskr et the tem le pit in land kit the Mho yeeyle end bey new Lain (Hem boor.) lee this germ he (31r. lihredivaeld worn offeislisa et the right bat pliemea . Oisibeems), 'hide dblepend et soy berms is the birds& at the swift ; when the oases to Mors the beams tot be 'beer ask the hear is Ms that cress which weer more lb* orb mot et UM, sad which word ila the as. at IL imbed et 7d. in thopsead. (Chem.) Time CHANCILLOR et the BICH:SQUIB herd to andity the has., thee the erne he wee these to = yes met wry reineshb, but has. the Orme et the saes abash** sees y. The *ln bearamelb grilse= mid hey hol u Fwer to bled re mew .manse. as (fir 0. Lewis) materesi is het e Uwe/arson! ly they me seelipwree ; sad It Cpre gm ptiage et re goverseent won sped I*, I would le mile ceserter ie the arm esslisorit to Or sr repel whine they might mow de. ethiee, it wee brew bolt wee the here to tabs reap ere be the poled ret weer ropes between the embed= et the thriord roe end the samearlog et the mew rammer. It the right km argemente VIM serer it word apply le the booms Saw. The act et ISM bed bees by et Mr, which wee sow the law el des bad, mil woke ride lid. to the rued wee Ware loaf H. t=raril pr. It word' be )set as mod • te art that este se It veer be to stared the et reed mid Irks. (Her, bar) Thu = viby ha (Mr O. Loeb) had ormitted ves, that the wr o sad somas if the lark* yew sherd be emir by , a bir bairn berm His. sad hamlet bastion. Ile reposed to mime the Lam tea hem UM. to Id. in Os pond; mad berme the moth we a lid may, he =dte supply oar dididass_ y ley a smelt addition to the ere tea and wager. If that man mirth& elesidd not be rain the tow mom nada come bar neennien Oar the let if WA art. Logs .smites et it rd =go would be iniariately mimed teem bead, mid It ward set be ampler to gee sort Y the math et May le dog with the polies aostedimg le do diseredes. (Chios) Os the other head, if the bore reeled the ewes the VOWS UMW Mypilliddi scold be milady era to the sow par liament to win the decree at the old ems. (lar, beer.) H. (Mr 0. Lewis) had methestood the right bra geothera to ray yesterday that be writ not oppose As isaissivy mum= et the gevenemat Tr rook et the modems be had sow smears re del sus to wapport wear be em la evitableribialereeedise to the oder det espeaditme the yams The Is.. endow sap nay that tree writ be so , boars th ey might reduce the esti mates is commieles reply. Bet let the p fro bee committee et seeply, ma see what nineties a W bs Hied. It wee the deityet en hem Wets endlekstwntaseil mesas to cover the eathmies et the ; end Mi mi then to proper tithe rigid l ee wield be eled to. Hr. GLADTIONIS seopeted Or they rasa et owe p into eccerittee. (Hier, bier.) Mr. KOEllt: CIL creed rat be bed bad • pram m uscled to him by an owerietkm et tatitegabs praying the house to fix the returns tat et N. in the peen& Mier than not reduce the duties on ka and sugar to the rake agreed to before the war. He would peseta the petition when the roper me meas. P time Xs T. BARING carrel that the eteerrstioss if his right ha bind (Mr. Moor) bad senewirt domed his.. Ths eight ba godson the mare he do Ualvenity risommil • reebilea he grads( do tom sat nor bater wire le bur las home bra he this per Br le e re / The eight bes. prim= the met emh near do =:1 111 6. 11".. isll sier,arar d alpsed cc Whip Oa war, int o = new the Widen te sd. He Gdr. Barr) Ili rot Med him with dame the ito thisseerreerthe hoz) He bed veld hr noinlipm7l - a . Mork berm be einelimel rod Se eg dog vote was le war ro ornate, bath to do goormar. He MI met hit would be ebb in ememillee st e = to areal mid pied othon. Had they riser Os brit mit le a .amours sp glair bid la a memilles sr rid bar Mr thee wired lobo fle s e=rtut thei a seeddisit was odor. Laidig at atrot Ire seed idi Zer • ihe braes he doer they aid m ap sekellom ia the egrets Bat = ohni or Midi Me Or wont reemeq, a emse Mew bins) As r • they eat thre ; sad that main sad wpm duties wee te maids the mem et mating the ieisd; and he amid net under eked wily,,been they woe co the pair et they doer bidet the wont evil as their ortmose= croft by ribald to do so. (Her, beer.) Prig Uri then wee met Ilk* lobs any eserer tar boom, awl eh lir it was Ins la • taw beetas he was sot messed le vets be Kr. s neeletkm, be the eeneeer el dot potion d Wind teerion which wee cared by as wt' as dot word nosed bee the keep( ea of bow reties'et the row Wm Or wield be a de pasture boa do ere= read wee aileybil le nary on the wsr. It nos wpm! se a MOWN pertly by direct awl rift*, Wirt mhos. Meat limo ft they nalnesd the basset rem to the pert at which they woad Wee Neel inhere bad been so war, old did not rehire the beeme Ist le doom point, they would depart tam oast yelnelple. Thin big sixty mink= le be levied somehow sr often they odd met rely solely wee direct tit:Mice; le Alm* Set word be the moot Wader act that corns ememiter Pure do pew, he a ward end all the averhis espied islet the osemley, _and hobbit em ployment Mem) Oa the orb isedil) bad embeleg do tm to Is. U., =le a anies et the Markapoloil his pro ves are only he • reds begueolea err earl woo then repeal et M. Obilateet tosser ; fa the groat bop et the beam, it word be • embroils= swerierat as le des ovum teas* he err ass that hmeollar re hems do plerea ma Ss estioshe tro t hie stone weribelear the them bet es mend by tits go- Ss p breed Ilean Rothe r i ped b ilimli cAtem argerransat ostothed it erre he the poi art bessee, iatierniem = osemby, le the rdeenron et he is repos even reeler bestir Om vas taw rips Mid, be iambi bre serpent' ham. Ihrewid mposiddr that area thigh have lien,ernier it the het Oar et dot beer le priors the mersoethat threinighl he me hamar the I=a nie ce the Is dr prig bees Irma I ab lts.cut l oit the Mitre hida te. memos; the opereare would have bees ree awl tbey might then lee eddy node poke rubtellem learisa. of Mr H. WILLOUGHBY said bow they cord parse to hey troth tarn on the regie bes they Re Needed dot the aarediters hilmilless he ths useleg year was egliergge* e lk "Ma drench r het dil a trielere hem the rale beemilahmor deed Nth to tellesll=eisi l raas war government. It spa to Ist bra sear by the home Ilr pars,Smile •ea am fwd OLADST soil Se sa to km to to et ilso soh Este aat s soessare it ▪ (Ls Ho SA alitth.fily =Pm cati it Sa e = .rte s t he y= hiWhos Se d ge eat Oket 4 . l ast slams aka ilia Sal la Ihe whit was Sia:4Vigiviitsat Oa asssatodpila ma. spitetine Vacs wiarealbst is se area Sty theta 1, 1 71 1 0 1" allsdle, to lora re 1:11 . SOH ast i platic 7 . 4 11 A with ▪ gllglibiONL War IS .1 10 w ; bat sassi Mt no to be P a lo Oa passed pitliessat tholl,lll l l l o Abel dal Pie* sad near kis la gar ish, atria jaapstit ~ visa the MIR or qtr the ii teas Bevassra la sopa to ad war oath tiros se Sur wierdirkas la • as asithissat, sad that any Wan they bar aid tea bdesi with So apadlitare et Mawr. liath big tits state dais; it an dikeleas a kik et •Ms INd sessialso potorstak hr so the at the Psis war was sosestil. He did tot with ri ali ar ea l Set pokt a zt ind pert ia: I•4 . lls±,ths stter Mr. WHITEN:DI Ski raid iiMaos of the ester siren by the alike kLila le a aushea pa to Ida en • forts ask% assollar So aft ls be is mastt sped to at The War Ma. amass aid saisa hat be hal Mae sm. at the SS Silk Nei raps at hr hishatiatassiat, who MI eseadhastdres ast the ttj ss threes 4 ray dbashisse to rails; aokblatt et al. vas them soW Po' spa et rsa mamma le Moog Now, it se assrang astartnia Set vat as am d the T. sr, boas V St sislowsla Shit la boa mai vollag se iter- RS hi llawala Ss bias ask to taps ap ea *haat the ISM hisalbe diessialsa. (Heirjeate.) SZSOLUTIL L. WILTS Via Issisedad to Si lbe Salim ot the Ms to Se sea* So Shaft is willatass tote Ash mak is leashes . Hs did ask SI I. Ss AMPS, wilit my 'Salina the Masks Ossustat, but be W el ts ha cosiliad post Moir. He word mei bra recialsedea of Se bore the diesawast ssarsal with therotkirsaas at that sr. The lee kts ores sat out in 1652, with two arks to _resrtida V warns add be thersiod Masi eba by Ia Mn si L ase itta, the sea wear by the sada matt esow 11.=ads Is So imaystr the shills st sa SasayshlstspraiDaSellkatsomastobag his way Ouse* vast Veda d iss. diersal So Barka drabs; es M. Leavbigpostogibrewir ea bard lie ars Capia lieddiapta irk ape tho Re- NIS. sal lisr as& ibst ropes istisa t • = 6 : a rift heb t 6. Al.ll " madam tho imoido—gisod the pint s dikpri. 111111W111111111 yea Gaps Sassased passindag So wail Pr doespar Saki ber as poet apes NA pessaisig low loth ' Miry. TM as at god busalisg ass sire thst re i nae= i =imepil la amass with Asks. The lissiblas 4164 et liplard sly la Desher, sad ea the 1116 d HS math - bar Sad the rad. It was No aria "Ma that the ha wok a hamar aka liky as the rasa. ti sob saw kr MPS% sal. the Ha aMoths =sad inista. aid sari V S pita la estlary. Ho did sot at at was while wad lossidered by the Amass r sessaki to Ss Bo doled est the lbsil MSS the wary nie; bst rase his besassethis was sot sa arks, sea Sr C. WOOD oil the Ms. pima hd skied ?fry °rattly the tads assetiess Sit hal tan aka re lative to the .reek its pasay iss rat is, 11a ., gase lat ansat MSS to pit is as din to Ss ask Sit Loam sifts who ignovigog itgit was hly egg dein be Sisk mai to antra kr ; bat the Mirka swarm/, to the nest Sera tiekr Oa - hr tai sad seat kr to Ws era% marl to this eerie, wry Saha ohs Ass, awl dtoty was grschirig pia= a l s d it Sit to Ceti MIMS ea bead ths sun& Ho hid= Warm with Orals MASS we bit this waft Viably rani isla hie pesepisa. It was rid ea he imirs to iris Ins sediple to teensy Copula MAWS mil hie ars book to Stir war swestry. Copra lisaskia bow sr. Omsk par b halm it. It ba sir seri Isr as masa this whet ba bra des with spa I. the laaate ski how beta artraed isle sit at spot at the Ask= pseesest. It wet a estrootion ✓rli has bas pima Ira It, he atesid lave bra the Wt se to have astlista sit a eats wilds MI bra done se to take sea itts the err Wit;se thkp that eon. akar to kr May; the se la 'Okay, in th e Ste in which re alai to Ma asesred as a swot° at dis good Mika et Se Lessis possrat awards this ✓ata. RETURNS OF wild AND CASUALTIES. Mr. HENLEY mad dienties le las Mess. ot Ae Marmot wreck. awl ommielee Werypenebi to parEselest. The weber al Bride rye diet wise regisewed wee gives, bat this pre the se Wmaliss wlthesi die Masao or Wrens he the make ef tempts Mr. LOW'S owed Awe ere a rim wall be merd toill oehtelies 11.1 be Mod es few* Ott they bed set the ireeeid *Mee S. The diat bed her ..reeleed, sad ladreseisse aid hem glees elicit wash male then in all there edwisi In_JV Ae deldesey. ldr. CAJI.L - aid be slow ewer the great he Wet taw tire edema It wowed diet t=e; bees nM imam Is the number el thee het is cas ia=e( the shams whith had bees male by yerliment t two sr diese pups. TES COLONIAL ORDINANCIL Ns P. KELLY... isderetood to ask whet owe ihe is. lender of the with !mud to the celesta eve. sere let f That alines was in direct asteavedies d es ad of yedirsist • Ii . pettwi to bind delda saber by Needle eta wiwid Itarwsea; esd it laid bend. awe of the miegdyeessie is Thiewit FALIONSTON—II maw to midst lie gm. We wide li die pads.= les=weall wropea he a &e vi l 11 ÷11 "1 =la P a e rx. via lbe Chios der lies. boa bra mime did Ids eedlerree Wpm ages Selig eisideles—Nat le le mg ape Mr— senuipmeole wYtl Jobb wily le ellidawa. let few=sigma al peat La ; Syr debt est se err Si anisesee a eieldellewi ages As Clio" it was Maid is Ss lir reetriedess apes die sue ad de flar. Mee= Al I easy is sower to the coedits eitb Ward ges. deem le that I an sot aware of any laleolies as die pert el her Ifigertre be set to deal ia ray way with the ordl. nonce. (Hear, trar) The motion ter dha adjournment to Monday was then agreed to. INDIA AND CHINA. Lord DOTHAN moved an address for copies of any memorials remised by Viscosuat Palmerston In 1817 and 1845 from the F..ot India and China Association of Liverpool, to gether with the answers returned thereto. Agreed to. .---' THE TEA AND ST:GAK DUTIES. On the motion that the house modes itestf into a co mitten of ways and Mr. DI SEARLI=se had unieneed en the previous evening that the Chancellor of the wield bare stated to-night the comes which her e eat intended to purees with regard to then it neenne. After he had left the bones, beniena, be bawl that the right honourable gentlamen aril Ma etelerna he had 'anticipated he would tar wale pl.-day and he (Mr. =wag ma tithe Mbegyeetwaty el the mane wird* be elasid - bimetal = lig a 7 e;see 7 I be Mgt mar ordinary aleemilemeen mid et - she haw brag awn amet be nialled by the ea trerdlaeey aileseaderese tali& Mae W al e le amemier. The Cheapener et theraehrepor, lalitheibrang he thebiewe s his gespealamedleseregmasealatweatheielatheareme mint hues Mast end bang taxation The Might ha shied the Lamer to be 21,000,008 ami ii M di • eleMso ,ftl an r .u o.oool. Ty _ sight boa . gentlesmo lawaver, omitted ow mimilmeW item w hole hich szsdi treed r e the c the ountry. red (Cblit7 aT iCt e would love eeq altered the balsam thkh the right bar ginalieneenhed between the two blade of imposts. (Meer, haw.) w M. Disraeli) bed as wilt wbeaver to disturb the be existed banana Ikea and indirect taxation Hie to the income tea bed sear been grounded woe " L'll that It was a direct tea; he objected to it because it wee direct taxetlen in a meet invidious end Intolerable form. (Hem, hear.) It wee no idea of those who acted with him ' :: .,... 1.1 reduction at the public evening= with the eMeiney cd the public ahem dot ending we seined they would not have re meneseded wog Won* whallever—it was their idea that it wall base lea mill a carry on the a/Lire of the moan wllbennatioa ray samisrisl addit ion, it any addition al=Om pare Imam Inner, boa.) Yet, notwith- Sit eglides, they Teak Tidied to have considered the gesgallen et the ireenerntga a Writ which would ?saw - Iwo seed ea ilse age el Mmeelite than absinthe; end a ter, Mai en an the OWNS 111 Z we. eceneened, they wenn 15za . .....=. gm the r" . ° 21 "..„ 08 = rata wlearalatairuag the or be woad via alit the argent of 1843. (Hear, bear.) He most caufteefte led bleed with some minima the right bon. gentlemen HO nimble for Portemouth (Sir F. Hering), deride Os Mei of a compact ; fur if the right ben ratiors 111111111 *sly look hook le se* el bis own *anima r d.. fa laii, be wail Owl tiot be laid it Om edit vas • death • eboanse ver flot dr ifor I' T. INS mind he he seardsot le ll*l • okits* WY eon* to Wok for an laden el the In. Qlises, ban.) s e pa i . OM Iloy est& be Owe sone *OW enonn WI ellisli ennenly le the esonsed et US; nil it WI lift mfa he bat OM 211164 II =PIM th e laseAn lOW von boo sailld e a el we yesent ineenh mil neellhave Amid • enoly Oa the les fa ISlBiallot b• West etaa la the peat lea.) so be the leant tams, Ille rut von Se lea loin It no the rwonsen el Loa Doke tali WOO pepond to eartior Oen illatise. v They lot ia gent minities; end they were told bvi amlf oloeme et pod seiheelly that a. ..- =mis no On "gat we le be won Tim were that Os away olio lOW' instigated; rell tiot, innweetszawdthewar banison tread wager. If more revenue then operatiesa, quite apart from questions of prohibition miteolutaly rapid litag must Ind other means of awl preesslies, hod been to afford extended, judivioto., and it. By wbei mgramods could they justify levying 29 pentament Mid to the canounes of those . comae:Al titude an tea, sum tohnoco, and some few other ties Ingnoted from Awed which ww• connected orthilai, glib Ilk! itottifie - ,11 . • the amount . of 96 millions with ** emir. of the =moot the population. ( ear bear.) whether it nat la ism a fundamental °bidet and • capital fe at ure in _ ..-. • . . ~_ .. . ender spinekes, sad one on ;Inch boss*" - Fhere harrier as amain whatever of party opinion In dithers. On that seem* be rstoryinted it with all the end reseettad lie more swisany sad Gr w o of the sterrannit be the mart yew ads s Moak for the sill tare upon those iresseness. The home was plead in peat difliculty with nogg to the wheis of their proceedings as revelled the Smite end elipeniknee of the country. Oh IC Wiloaghby wee peeleedy neg. Then woe ao reason why the lease should feel wi the weipe sod verns, rather tbas with Use ran dratiolern. Tbst erne in volved thin In the mated dillseby; bseause they were coiled men to supply, end dryad net leheer what it was they WSW pig to supply. It was tows In 1845 Sir Robert Peel had permed • renewal of listen...ll tea boroe an portion Mlbeestinntes was voted' tin was en entirely iact operstion her the rervidng el ways end means. It wee nit dem bras it was seesseee7 to amen the edam eregarittani of dr essatm, bat to secerhun whether Bra► as she., le nem M. rive to in order to repeat rd. net buss le • ermsespeadlni toneenL (Hew bear.) Tins allsodol a• posedra whaler, he tin. invenees of the oral. trey erne elf reanginge Uri had been adspesd by she gummier or the reemeragnins of sons isilmatial amehers Mr sat bard Gem He la the MI has GIG amaniall—lbst tor sus • psdhrirt men Irina notice le 01 been served, s.j . Ltt tidy were ogled on to Mane saw tars the The bagnege el the Cheneliar r tec h/ =inlemelniketateg. Hs maid be wnot hoperileg se on Na MI ewe. Whet he sessat was Meth woe net ring to levy beenser these sretelse saw Me AM el MG then was we by Move; bat is Mo. Mime be ins levying • Wisher r ears it was blew Gm ward be leviable by the rend tow sire the Maid. (Hzie se ber.) It was • mistakes le ewer Or hie (Mr, 8) notices took away a pendia if the wept mil mss Wig _lran baked treads. It weer pidegbaer. may rib deeir reser policy. Zs el ad sal mos the hems Is IN asking Mr to rpm ing efililhri TIM wee Go glide pith et Ids repdliss, aid he melded that hen the hers el die hers weer mew biargas be lieve that be yr lateMdwg, by Ye grefep tbs sziolt e lsw add Mild wered gewm bar e wow meat ways end name MSG diesdadas pan thm. (Hear.) That wee •Mg end plea nisspehendes of his pepontion. He would net, or dr pout eserkn i , MAW ire the question of the remelen, but the geneenwrit yore Licht( away from the Inume s a m which wea pleb.' by be the perm el on the mu Now w i t i t a Mege wesibst May set, in ocinenednit With, In In tear te relieve themselves funs, the isems =ow banhas on the tea end sew el dr .blab put the law salt steser m ie rigs hieri near c =rr Ilt= Go otter rig assilel he Ye obemations or the IMO is a Na. Midi iii/ he,. rod la agile Mad Ms Mr ine =ha whisk was art cps hin in the Cline Yrs. elmeadons of hie nab friend mow set wee as he Ob. Obigme) heed sa, MME hut they obeyed eassiderable bee a r i e l ip uiltens he adeaskaL Tire sale fa • sere le and the M ffenlbort He °end* hod me to each the IL w wherever be brearebly Aids IL The able hag mid net bear lees hive eery erepreedis Y. am iner will the mpg be bare Moo, mg he midi mar V i l i beLnaltrie be wed lie ler the snag in greem whieb be remind frees the agile UM i ll Tl P =al liw llse grimmer andel& they wore bath =when. (Her.) But die main of his noble GEM le Ms Ones wise ?t i re (Mr. Gladstone) antapiirel el • Midair In the rerser, he hi:swim °WWI te the peddsalbrienseiss es ways and mans by the alMsfur defy ea Na sad Niger. _ He Ob. Gladstone) corned thr be was la dr averse ef his defy, as a netersher ad Cen Z id n at ewe of the babeey, the pulisaler ways end awns resesalr frr the govern near were liable le rove and wino emu* that they ousbt net le he prodded for the emit* el the era t. He aided Hindu house had gives sa . ehs to the uthrin as the table, which it had net sae had the rem el sorters. That construction was netherne eat either by the abets er by the terms of the nutins ef the debt btu maim= the member for Bucks. New with newt to the preposition. on the subject of the tarAmu, W ...teal b. was that the duty should be Is. 3d., cachet it the 6lk et April, 1858, it should fall to 11d. rah. His right Us. friend th e Chancellor of the Exche quer proposed to meet a slaty of Is. 6d. per lb. for 12 months from the sth of April, laving the trade quite in the dark as to the duty in the following years. (Hear, beer.) Now, with Teepee to the surplus there was, under the present law • surplus revenue for the coming year, bemuse by law the government had the income tax for the current year. But by the plan of his tight hon. friend, as it now stood, there would be no surplus. He was deeply, too deeply, convinced that if the plans of the government wet* adopted this parliament would go to the country with • de enemy of ways and mean. for the coming year. His right hon. friend showed • surplus of 890,00 W. when he made him first statement, but the modification which he announced in the tea duties lad night would reduce that . surplus to 500,0001. Ile thought be war quite right tn retying that would be en. But this wee merely a nominal surplus, for his right bon. friend had to provide for the whole of the Chinese war, for which not • single farth inge h l ar yet mes been provided, nor for the expenses of the Persian war, after the sth of April ; and althea hie right hon. friend proposed a vote for the expenees of the Persian war up to the 6th of April, he (Mr. Gladstone) confessed that ho thought the vote was far below what the expense. would be. (Hear hear.) Setting wide that surplus of 500,000 f. to meet t he expenses of the Chinese and Persian were, there would in point of fact be no surplus if the house adopted the plan of the right hon. gentle. man. But if there were, he still said that it was the duty of the House of Commons not to accept • prep..= of tho government as to a particular tax, simply became the plan of the government as it stood did not show • state of satisfactory relation between the income and expen diture. Ile emphatically concurred in the observation of the hon. member for Huntingdon, that the feet duty of the flown of Commons wee by all possible means to maintain et all times and under all circumstances a surplm income and he hoped, therefore, the house would be disposed to tak e such measure. with regard to the expenditure ad should prevent that greet evil of deficiency even in the provision for the pre vent year. There was no surplus income according to the statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. There were other items, such as the Sound dues, for instance ' which the government might also have to provide for. He should now proceed to try the plan of his right hon. friend on its own merits. The right hon. gentleman had very much reduced the scope of his original proposition. His trot intention wes, the urgent duty being Is. 9d., to people,' a duty of Is. 7d. Upon this some his noble friend with his duty of 1.. 44., and ho (Mr. Gladstone), not striving for originality, with his duty of Is. 3d. There was the original prop ail of the government of la 7d., and which was afterwards reduced to 1.. 64., the proposition of his noble friend, Is. 4d., and his (Mr. Gladstone's) proposition of le. 3d. The only numbers that remain without patrons were 1.. Bd. end Is. Gd. (Laughter.) By the existing law and by his (Mr. Gladstone's) preposition the duty would be Is. 3d. per pound. This the Chancellor of the Exchequer proposed to rose to Is. 6d. He would not repeat again what be Raid the other night with regard to the =menu im portance and the enormous benefits which the country de rived from the redaction of the duties on the great articles of consumption. He was sure these facts had fully impreaseed then...lves on the mind of the house. The induction of the tea duty was propond by the government of Lord Derby. That government fell one question of Seance, but those who followed took up the proposition, and, with only some in significant alterations, passed it through the house. It had therefore the moat solemn and unanimous sanction which it was poseible for the Home of Commons to give. Now, for what great boon or benefit, or for what reason did the right honnumble gentleman take the first step in the reversal of thus policy? Was it to obtain a sum which would not exceed 370,0001. on tea, and about the same sum on rupee ? That would constitute the whole gain which his right hon. friend would get by interfering with the existing law, and setting the pernicious example of retrogrea- Rion in this matter. (Hear, hear.) This was a most inade piste advantage for such a backward proceeding, end its benefit, se a mode of providing ways and means , would not junify a step which was questimabk on much ' higher and broader grounds. (Hear, hear.) The object to be gained, in a financial point of view, was very insignificant as com pered with its disadvantage. on other grounds. But his hon. friend the Secretary of the Treasury said that ho (Mr. Glad stone) was the great offender with regard to the tea ditties, for that he bad proposed an increase of the duty during the war. That was not so. Upon sugar he did propose an in crease of duty ; upon tea he did not. So deeply were the government of which he was a member convinced of tho evil of arresting the descending kids of the tea duty, that in 1854, when the government obtained the power of applying 12,000,0001. of taxes to the defraying of the expenses of the war, they did not interfere with the descending scale of the tea duty. Whilst the income tan, the malt tax, and the sugar duty were inereemed, the tea duty wee left as it was, so great was their disinclination to interfere with the progres sive fall in the tea duty. In 1856, when the pressure of the war compelled them to resort to loans and to increase other taxes, with regard to the tea duty they did not do more than arrest the fall. They did not increase the duty. That was reserved for his right hon. friend. The question, therefore, now was whether they would continue in time of peace the war duties, or a portion of the war duties, on tea or sugar. It was of no avail to say that the government was not in creasing the duty, that they were only repending it. It was insignificent by what name it was called, it was subrtantially an increase of duty. Let not the house be perplexed by words which had no meaning, because if the pre sont government suspended the fall, and succeeding governments suspended the fall, it was tantamount to an increase of duty. With regard to the trident in tea, great hardship was inflicted on them, because under the expecta tion of ft fall in the duty they were encourrod to import and if the promises held out under the mania. of en act of parliament were broken, they would have just reason to com plain. (Heakhear.) It was all vary well to may that the tenet themes their tea, whether there was • remission of the duty or not ; but them wnothing more hatch or impolitic than to depri the trader of the benefit of the mohair of the dry. ve The trader is the first butanee had the bee& of a reeniedon of duty, and that was the vory beg economy, brume the leader was thereby 'simulated to an extension eflge operattookwhich !malted ia aa eagnientation only — Tel4l7;wieiimiliosi H. dinlTel vas cortietlanal it the bare to dross the question 4 ways and mere betties they bad agreed to the votes of Me house tin went into committee of ways and means. THE TEA DUTIES. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Pn the Snowing reolution " That la Nen of the dutiesr id oe- Pre now ebargeabie alesineerri into the United King dom the following rinse mini he died—To 6th April, Inclusive, Is. IM. lard saw di April, =V a t Vel ma Is. AL perpear." He arbellso le the termite° I am relied Mei( is.. aillhaaikllll which enlzt ai yt; the *seder tiglave berm nolo le Sepia es I i reread it. The object whir I bet in view was to wear rate the air et id trim pig spatSaaa7 ia the slept of Rig la; ri p wire kle that amour at which it deed lie the erisenewital the war, and at which it had writ sits ib herallima* flir . Peel la 1842. OnP regain Milli tiller a R War nie Pea 7d. lane ot in war. That was gig by Lwd I. la eider amegill alisia fir talseged miry amil ray nein He itea to mew the ins tax far lee pro—lbr pre at 11i In the pesd, mad Re the M Riewleg pare at 7d. That pleasiasele.26seril.lt the here. Theis** Win wee sad the lire to 121. ter We pow ;• — ra peered Is elei n= lbea, Were yr me sail* ill the wrienewat et the It Ye war, of lew Ws em Ti iris le we, being a at b the is. th Ring sublet prelbl ei rtt wearysotto sided at the Wei lea, astsollog to ell di of Or earaity, set era ware* thud ire wpm Tithe lir be der astilbeily ill we it rib le mina spy the rale Wish Pe mar make rami wln s :ner might **we i the annual Mira wenteenne ee a mall insert In the indi rect taxes. Ite angrill dig the wee Wile the spirit duty, the it spl the die ea t e r sad x... The spirit ea* bed been lied by • rime mot et t, and the pit este et dap sia rime until enured by the be... It proleseklo weed smirk about is million and a ban to dins le the wit which writ below the war. That am be perm as • prim editing le the rim The ..it duty mai by the cep ealina of the eat, ea the sth July law. Es doubt it wild base bun fr nig in the Iset emelente bees Frei the et dot duty till the tall ei the penal per, Wish weld have slit dr berme era hie the and of the yaw to reeetoolgior Ili wllk view d watitersig sots pia at the yr daly÷ s illelleal sir set pro =tap latierso with the el lig fitaff vire la sassiness et Wet pin et to* eirl pirreermgran et the persiba d the Rersand we win the se e et it had awhile* he while the ersewitsa et lea mad ewer hat sot ringer a ilia 4 %beer.) At the marnatee it et *psi yew, _ waif le the wee diem therrieset Oise Ida le was orpit to deal were &dies ea tea ant se ow _The 00g ea tea we Axed at h. sal t ma Ile lat arAwll to la. IL lanewl num bers wary pray d dap as lea le mewl le • gni of a atressi. Eli ire dereinew ling to Vie rift stowing in Willi lien it mid Slis Nal nye AIM a fir gni Re int visa ileamthe regaird, end that, ask by lit die, set by preilleg thir alio gib; bet rift • Ins dint dna have ideaylese voter the law, I w ee ambled Is fine • wale Ili wadi wYe sailed rime to see the esti naled enpennilnes etas per. Oa ceridering the matter, I think re him vOll ease to the wirlea thet the pee: posal ls • fair s• soder to wish their rest my with reisty he Ora It le aseawer int OW sera did raw is be ot Aerß. If in aot Saba eagt of Ape, I salehtli Iva am di et ben sad km Pe senor to the Asia et mei primmest. Dal Meeesaeh r it was eriery, p seder to dill lbe pledge that br hen elvaa to the rip le news the war lasi lan which • sleuths be triads at the hi rate of M. fees the let Awl ant, is seed le no • reasonable Ertjat the mes .see time semi the mike MI of the p% tea and eager. In . maim that pima of providing for the wayeand are al the roc I id • sage from a celebrated writer, wham Mr. °baler and humorously, but not very truthfully, styled " OW Young." (Laughter.) Mr. OLADSTONE—" Old Arthur Young." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I would remark that Arthur Young is a writer of great eminence and enstrity, and has been mcognieed as sue h by all economies' wren. Hilmar is not confined to this country, it is of Erin ormariaa. Hie works were translated into French, by direction olio Finch government. He green received a retread fkom the Russian government, which may perhaps midge*, the emery of some gentlemen towards him • and I believe, with the produce of that reward; be purebred an estate in the Crimea. What became of that estate—whether it is held by his de moondante, I really don't know. His antiquity le g o mg4ained of, lint I don't see why his an eroid be disrobed on that sowent. Arthee Young's published wwhe have •in big wwppaas the Ali of rim these. His di, enterly at Is ago, teak pre so lie es Mk I rimed to a rift at Ida which emeawi Impilotty to is matters of Wires ; sod 1 maw an my that that diem perfectly send, whin cor m* undentrood. Whet that dieter perfectly nbreed was an =to miss manes dried) frees re per _article or of taxatioe—far essemple some iltalmetft to lelea property, such as was reconimended by we = the present day, or the system which pitied la earthed of proving for weedy all the expenses at govern ment byte bad in. Ho odd : " Impose in, upon dif rent brewers at ledarby_ err produce, but do net attempt to mit your revenneby tee lemochof dire ct or indireettaxation." lie bid in view sack a get= an exists in this country, rid whoa I wend be weer I could not, fora moment, pi tied I re neemaring the abolidm at the policy in isied air RAW Pad, or that wit mined aim- ONO In troika I swot to neximmend ray thing but iniety—eertainly not to wormed compiesity. I have lies told that I have thrown overboard, condemned, and wrinned, as far mono year can go, the principle. of finance that - woe iambi! awl Ilet extensively is when the ==ti l y prepreir ode riti O r d : s t a bi l dudes ie ba sad rep le la any way lesisrat with the principierat Kberal lepidWa As anti to free is I do aot un derbid simply ie upon im do ported les, ba duties et a prote d cti k ve cc prohibitive miss. (Hear , hear.) Tire is nothing in • duty hail upon any seri net pow la this country, as or= toe the = " l3 f selle sni t trury k eeies the price of the selbile . bre s h ise l lm rit ry = as in esbtres ea tin owt a i vier, awl *hedges. is int to ism en dew =ours W the gime tatodtor, or *helmet et inlet Dada, it erne be silt Pet my gem duty Is reerlatent with the Piod et ire Made. It Us air hma mid t W hat our pre- Seenelel pipits is edited te O * ism, heir we we irides Nisi, to dins of lige to whir thew whir • deller wrens, sr that rhos to.. vigorous interpashisa lithe authority of ties bore takes place, we may exist the meet extensive !smut ruin. I assume that. Aar pew dberion he erneellis it supply, our apieire - Sri he Oland - et a linsibe Wrier hart bellente ire seen be diannird, can it he deshil that the resources of this country are = nive ndlaint le raise without opyreion of the a ._.arms sufficient to cover that ex penditure ? arm we a time when the great atiers of our probers, spiculture, raanimener, asi oureerse, veto in a slemiay Mee matisfectory, er a mom espeneive state. Judgig Sun the pet, art Wart drying that temporary tatieder to the papereyelleade may rein there Dover wasp ear Marry egg swot whoa lie was km ground for des, se to the pribilly et e ing aade quote revenue train pennon whirl sir pram= the springs of iirry. Looking at the amp Ur chows, we hid that rob Oho indicancosellirded by the nisi of pauperism sod of emirs banks err e In eatabbildag the same oonclniian. namely, that the weir die ore la the main in • rierietery Mate. I thweihre caret there in those alarms that have been enraged with ilifete to our financial state. Provided that our line we maned with prudence, and their: expenditure is lidos Overeats tile, I cannot doubt that this home will, In every seersive year, provide the government of the day wish =pa ways mad owne of dyinet that elPendilurot.ffilhdr i Mwdbli any deficiency. Let MO remind the SOWN if the= Mr. Disraeli amid be practically eshil li = e there would Le in this year, not a calculated or a , but a real and a present deficiency. (Hear. he r I Inn, therefore, that the house will not agree with thereproal that has been made, but will be mewed to accede to the motion I now make, that tho duty on tee, which Is now la. 9d. in the lb. and which, according to the existing law, would fall to lc Id. on the la of April, be fixed at the reasonable rate of Is. Id. in the pound. Mr. GLADSTONE maid he had come down to the house with the anxious desire to address himself to the question twavtieat quest ion, and to confine Mien entirely within the Molts which the tame of the motion pointed out. But Yes Chancellor of the Exchequer had entered upon a wide MI of discussion, had revived the topics of the previous debates, and bad devoted consider able lime and attention to the vindica tion of the Mr fame of "Old Arthur Young.' (Laughter.) Ns had truly said that the princiOes at free trade were mis t t they were supposed to require the abolition of i s i i=c't taxation. He (Mr. Martens) entirely agreed wish that. The abolition of indirect taxation was well enough as n subject of discussion and dispute among those who were pleased with that sort of intellectual exercitatione, bat indirect taxation was deeply and inextricably rooted in our system, and it was neither practicable nor desirable to get rid of it. (Hear, hear.) But he still held that the spirit of the government proposals was adverse to the principles on which the operations of the last fifteen years had been con ducted. Thor operation. were not merely getting rid of protection and prohibition • many mesauree eminently calcu lated to benefit the oonntrj bad no coonazion with that ob ject. Why had we abolished all datia an erporta, and many hundreds of import duties that were productive of very mull amounts to the revenue—a preens which hadimmeneely simplified our commercial system, but had Doting whatever to do with the quirt of protean= ? A sualn oleact of ell of supply. (Hear.) After holding out oertain expectaffona to the traders, you anticipated their fulfilment with the Ingo. nious remark, that the loss, after all, would not fall on the consumer but the dealer. (Hear.) Thine who were en gaged in China trade were perfectly entitled, except under great pressure, to the benefit which they expected by the fall of duty as providol in the act of parliament. (Hem) Much had been said on the inexpediency of prospective legia -1I Wien, and different philosophers came into play on the gum lion. The right prin,•iplo, it was said, was to vote the taxes fur twelve months, PR you voted the supply for twelve months. Well, ho would show what the effect of pruspee live legislation had been in respect to the supply of tot. His right boa. foetid stated, in reply to a deputation, no appeared from the public papers, on the 23rd of January, ten days heftily the muting of parliament, that the war diatom on tea, sugar, and coffee would terruinate on the sth of April. He (Mr. (llailstonu) must say that if these words, or words equivalent to them, were used by his right hen. friend, it became a serious question for the Howie of Commons to con sider whether they would sianetion en increase of duty, beamme no doubt, if these words were used, persons engaged in the tea trade would immediately and unhesitatingly proceed to arrange their conumuniestions with China in conformity with that statement. (Hear, Mar.) Hut with regard to prospective legislation, if that was had, the proposition of the government, is Melt only provided for the next twelve months, waa good. The right hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Disraeli) thought differently, because he provided fur a fall that ran through four or live y e ars, whilst the government to which he (Mr. Gladstone belonged provided fur four years, namely, from 18.53 to 18.3 • What was the eon...lmam of that prospective legislation P In 18.53 that prospictive legis lation was adopted, and in 18114, although under the unfavour able eireunistances of the rebellion in China, the efforts of traders and merchants ware so active in provident fur the public wale that the imports rose from 71,000,00016. in 1853 to 86,000,00016. in 1854. Towards the close of 1044 it became ne v ossioiry, in consequenee of the war, to arrest the fall in the tea duty, and the consequence wee that the supply of ten, which rose in 1854 by 14,000,0001bn above that of 1853, not only did nut rise, but fell 2,500,00014 r. below the supply of 1851. An 110 N. MEM111:11-1,:700,00011.e. Mr. GLADSTONE—The figures which be bad were dif ferent; but it did not matter as far as the argument was concerned, fur the supply remained sa near as possible eta denary in 1855 and 1856, showing that as the duty fell the supply and the consumption rum, but when the fall of duty was suspended the convuniptiun waa also armsted. The ZIIANCELLOIt ui the EXCHEQUER—Whatwee the supply w 18.561. Mr. 01.AOSTONE—fel,000,0001bs. But that remark did not tell much for his right him. friend, as what be looked to wan the roneuniption, not the supply. Of course when rips rations were largely extended they could not be ouspended in a moment. (Hear, hear.) The consequence of presprntivo legislation had been that there were large, docks of tea in the country at the present time than woe ever the cue beim.. (Hear, hear.) In the preeent state of China this one a most satisfartory moult ; but the right hon. gentleman =not to exult in the gains to be got out of the tea. because they ware dieeppointed in the expectations videbi lbw very naturally entertained. (Hear, hear.) The boa. igeWimimn (Mr. Wilson) founded his argument upon venni which he ought to be the last man to advance. He Iliad that the government were in the unfortunate position of being obliged to make provision for war obligations which ware contracted when they entered Mike, sod ware left en rtivrter. The hon. gentleman was entirely unfounded e ilatement. The war obligaticess were net left un peekied for ; they were meant to be provided for, and were provided for, by the half-year's tall income tax which was wig tn. In 1854, when the House of Commons granted eret the power of contracting temporary . obligations oehape of Exchequer bonds or bills, they did so upon the expense showing of the government that they were only going to borrow upon the anticipation of the income tax. That was a very plain and simple matter and now came the time fur the rcohimption of the pledge. There were 6,000,000/. of these Exchequer bonds. You had 4,000,000/. or 6,000000/. of the half-yearly income tax in arrest. Of this 2,000,0001. were to go in payment of the Exchequer tondo. That woe perfectly right, became it was a redeem ing of the promise made to parliament. But the other 2,000,0001. ought to be applied to a further redemption of the war obligations, and not to the ways and means of the year. (Hear, bear.) There fore, ea far from being encumbered with war obligations, pro• vhdon was mode fur the diecbarge of these war obligations, but instead of applying that provision to the purposes to which parliament intended it should be applied, the right hon. gentleman was going to apply it to maintain the establiehments of the year. (Hear, Therefore, there was no ground wbateverfor laying fresh taxes on the tea and sugar of the people, in order to make provision for meeting the war obligations—that provision having been already made by parliament. He had spoken of the abundant stock of tee on hand, and es he had n motion ale on the subject of sugar, it would perhaps bo better if he were to say a few words now on it. Ile thought hit right hon. friend made a serious error in his description of the ease of sugar. Ile understood his right hon. friend to say that the war tax on tea and sugar had been borne without any diminution of consumption. The war tax on sugar was no doubt aggravated by the high price ; but the war tax was so much in addition to the high price, and so far from the comforts of the people not being diminished thereby, a large dectesae, on We contrary, had taken place under the coin- Dined influence of high price and war duty. For the first eleven month. of 1854, the consumption of ii%jor was 7,206,000 cwt. ; for the first eleven months of 185.5 it was 7,178,000 cwt.; and for the first eleven month, of 1850 it was 6,771,000 cwt., so that in the course of only two years in this important and tasential article of consumption there was a decrease of 835.000 cwt., or one-eighth of the whole consumption of the people. (Hear, hear.) That was a serious fart for the consideration of the 'louse of Commons. They had been labouring and struggling for many years to carry these great olecta. For many years the question of the sugar duties wan not merely aria question of revenue, nut merely sea question of prospective kgillation, but as a question connected with high timid intereets and the in terests of humanity—was a capital question of debate in the house. (Hear. bear.) The West Indian planters were the only persons who redly buffered from the reduction of the sugar duties, and this entitled them to fair consideration at the hands of the home; but for the sake of increasing the supply of sugar to the people of this country the home not only meritieed revenue, and broke down the fortunes and in terests of a clam, but riaked and hazarded the serious evil of &sing • new stimulus to the slave trade-such im portance did they attach to the object of Increasing the consumption of eugar. And now, under the influence of high pelves which they could not help, and war duties which were more within their discretion, in the course of two short years the consumption of the people was reduced by one-eighth of their whole consumption. (Hear, hear.) It was ire, ible to show mote: clearly that this was a matter which tided the most serious consideration of the home. (Cheers.) It must not be mid that with regard to the eager supply it was so limited that it could not signify whether they ad &d a shilling more or leas to the duty. That Was the gement fallacy in the world. With regard to tea, indeed, of which much more than one-half, he believed two-thirds, of the produce of Chine, came to this country, there might be some grounds for raying that an addition to the duty would not much affect the supply in their own market in relation to other market", because there was no great area of supply from which they could draw, on a reduction of the duty. But that was not the cam with regard to sugar: that wan a product which extended over an enormous variety of countries. Our consumption was between 3.10,000 and 360,000 tons out of perhaps 1,400,000 tons which might be tarn as the whole exportable produc tion. There was an immense area from which to draw that eupply. He believed that cargoes of sugar came to Cowes with out anydefinite place of deotination, but according as the price of sugar was high in London, Hamburg, or Amsterdam, the veseele proceeded to one or the other of three places. An addition of a shilling to the duty on sugar was therefore a matter of great buportance, because its effect might be to diminish the stock of sugar in thin country. It was there fore by no means unimportant whether they put on an addi tional duty on sager or not on the plea that the crocks were small. Though the stock of sugnr was mall, it would be made yet smaller by arroding the fall, dint was to my, by increasing the duty. (Hear, hear.) He had *tidal to the committee what was no:emery to put the question in s clew point of view. and had no wish to repeat what he had erection a former evening; but he should won enter his protest against the mppenition that they were then called on to take • proceeding or mere secondary importance. It, was represented that thin wan a mere adjourn ment of the fall in the duty—that it was merely rimming the question for the new parluunent : it wee no such thing. If They could leave the question in stets quo let them do so—let them leave the question to the judgment of the new parlia ment; but let them not think that this was • mere secondary or formal proceeding—it was the fleet step of rehrogros don in the path on which every onward step had bestowed eueh lavish blessings on the people. It was easy to say that they were not going to make an increase, but merely to poet pone the decline. If, however, the proposal of the govern ment was aceepted, what example would they chow to future Chancellors of the Exchequer? At the present moment they hail a surplus revenue secured by law, yet in order to secure certain other reductions they were going to impose new duties on tea and sugar. But what would be the condition of things next year? At the present moment they bad ample mean" , in their bands; but another Chancellor of the Exchequer would be in a very different position in 1848.59, when he had to provide for the enormous deficiency which must result from the measure of the present government. He would have to come to the house and ask, not for an inmates, but fors further suspension of the reduction ; and in all lea bability ho will have an infinitely better cam, for he will be able to nay, you suspended the reduction at the very moment you were in possession of a surplus revenue in order to reduce something that premed on the wealthier cremes; and he will justly say, you ought never to have taken the first step. lie will say that in 1657 a parliament on the eve of its dimly". lion left a deficiency which he was called on to meet ; it IFELS necessary to raise a certain sum, which he would divide be. tween direct end indirect taxation, and he would, therefore, be driven to propose a further suspension. Ile (Mr. Gbek stone) was mote desirous to avoid anything in the nature of a factious opposition, and if, when he had stated his views, he found individual members were not likely to support him ho would, after taking the arose of the committee, respectfully withdraw his opposition; but if, on the contrary, ho found that his opinions met with support, ha would not shrink from the duty . of pressing them to the ntincet of his power. He convinced that it wan of urgent _ importance to redeem the pledges of parliament in this re• i gard. It was important in itself, and important with a view _ 1 to the satiate/lion, contentment, and loyalty of the peoples i sad hopostant, he did not hesitate to al, to the stability ot .1.11=1.11111111 11 i I I fit