The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-21 00:00:00

en dit, by the foundation of a natianal bank, and by el, ariing to a ecrtiun extent the Augean sables of the trca.iry. In manners, converation, and a certain dignity of deportment, Mouchlar Hey may k consithmil the veritable type of a Turkish gentle- ' , A mor the Kilmar—an order, nowadays, fast divia dlunr •• d.,aa to nought." 1h : Nlinister of Commerce is Felki Ahmet Pacha, brotlwr-in-law to the Sultan. lle was brought up at the sereglio. sewed as page and second chamberlain doing the late reign, and under the patronage of Bowen Pacha embraced the military career. 'Some 23 a l to he was ambassador to Vienna. On his re iarn he tided the posts of Minister of Commerce, Ha rut Haut Nash., &e., but is more particularly known be Lis tong services as Master of the Ordnance and Minister of Quarantine. He is esteemed by the s u ltan, and said to possess much personal influence. 'frit er of the Ordnance is Namik Pacha, a good r and Mill of probity. lie travelled in various puts of Europe in his youth, and has acquired the V r each language. Ilu has been many years absent from the capital at the l'achalik of Bagdad, and ni ~,, Mated to his present functions on the fall of Ft:ki Ahmet Pacha. Crpoudan !Nan' Mahmoud, Minister of the Marine, Lae screed long in the army in poets of distinction, sail succeeded the pres.mt grand vizier, Mehemet Ali, at the Admiralty. THE UNITED - STATES. AIthIVAL OF THE FRANKLIN. so t;T HAMPTON, WEDNESDAY. The FrAtirliri arrived hero this evening, having krt Sew York, April the 9th. She brings specie to the amount of two hundred thousand dollats. The Nea York money market was active. In breadstuffs Old 'tour the receipts were fair and the supply anipio. In cotton nn decline is quoted, the price brim: We: Freights, fair amount offering, and rates bit.aily. THE PENINSULAR MAIL. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's ship Rip n, rapt sin Moresby, with the heavy portion of the East India and China mule, he. arrived here, with dates from Alexandria, April b; Malta, April 9; Gibraltar, Apra 15. To,' steamer encountered strong headwinds in the Medi terrtnean and across the Day of Biscay. She blimp 1.59 mom; whom are General Fraser and wife, and Hs; rr. Arbuthnot, Constable, and Dixon ; and on freight tau packages of specie, 31 boxes of oranges, S9O bales of stk. I I bales of cote as, '29 bales of flax, 20 cases of indigo, paekazes of elephant.' tusk., and 170 packages of general suroltandise. our a twat.; fr. m Gibraltar are to the I•sth of April. Th • •cre w-steamer Tiber, five days from Naples, arrived on the 9th in-t, and sailed fsr Liverpool on the 9th. The screw-steamer Arabian. six days and seven hours front Liver pool, touched at Gibraltar on tha 9th, bound to Constanti noele. The fright-ship Poietiers, from Cephalonia, with a part of the 30th Regime's on board, arrived et Gibraltar ea the 10th. The screw-strainer Livorno, 10 days from Liverpool, arrived on the 10 It, and cleared for G. noa and Loghorn. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship Datgal, with the outward mails of the 4th lost, arrived on the 10th, and proceeded for Malta and Alex andria. . _ a-a-- The sersn•steamer Calpe, 74 hours from Marseilles, reached Gibnltar on the 11th, end left the same day for Ls: trot The ateam-chip Tagus arrivid on the 14th, and cleared on sant day for Siutharopten. touching for the usual mails at Cadiz, Lisboa, Oporto, and Vigo. At Gibraltar exchange on London at 90 days was quoted at il; Spanish pillared dollars, 21 per cent. premium. Vie Court. THE LEVEE. Prince Albert held a Levee on behalf of her Ma jesty at two o'clock yesterday afternoon in St. James's Palace. The Prince arrived from Buckingham Palace about two o'clock, escorted by a detachment of Life Guards, and was receind by the great Officers of State. His Royal Highness was attended by the Duke of Nor folk, K. 0., Lord Steward ; the Marquis of Breadalbane, K.T., Lord Chamberlain; the Duke of Wellington, Master of the Hone; the Earl of Mularave. Treasurer of the ficanebuld; Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice-Chamberlain ; Lord Drumlenrig, Comptroller of the Household ; Lord Elphin goae, G.C.H., Lord in Waiting ; Lord George Lennox, Lord in Waiting to his Royal Highness; Sir Frederic Stoves, Groom in Waiting; Colonel Wylde, Groom in Waiting to his Royal Highness ; Major-Gene ral Buckley, Equerry in Waiting; Lieut.-Colonel Francis llugh See- SOU Equerry in Waiting to his ltoyal Highness; and Colonel the Hue. Charles Grey, Private Secretary to his Rord Highness. The His. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms was on duty emir the command of the Lieutenant. The sub•offieers, Lieut:Colosel Nevill and Major Cooke, were also on duty. Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty in the Palace under the command of the Exoe in The Cabinet Ministers present at the reception were the Earl of Aberdeen, First Lord of the Treasury; Earl Gran ville, Lord President; the Duke of Argyll, Lord Privy Seal; the Earl of Clarendon, Secretary of State fur Foreign Affairs; the Duke of Newcastle, 8. cretary of State for the Calories; the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Chancellor of the Rxelsequer ; Sir James Graham, First Lord of the Admiralty; Sir Charles Wool, President of the Board of Control; the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary-at- War; end Sir William Molesworth, First Commissioner of Works. The Diplomatic Circle was introduced, when the follow ing foreigners of distinction had the honour of being pro muted to his Royal Highness : By the French Ambassador, M. le Baron de Cabral, At tache to the French Embassy. By the Sardinian Minister, Ls Comte Francois Venal. de Castiglione, Chamlacllan de S. M. la Refine de Bardaigne. By the Belgian Chargé d'Affaires, M. Leopold Orban, Attache to the Belgian Legation. By the Mexican Charge d'Affaires, Don B. Comes Parise, Attach:to the Mexican Legation. The diplomatic circle wu attended by Count Walewsks, the French Ambassador; M. Jules de Bann, Secretary of the Embassy; Baron de Cetto, Bavarian Minister; Baron de Brunnow, Russian Minister; M. Alexandre de Berg, First Secretary of Legation ; Count de Kicluzansegge Ha noverian Minister ; Chevalier Batmen, Prussian Minister ; Baron de Rehausen, Swedish and Norwegian Minister; Baron de Geer, Secretary of Legation ; Senor X. Laurin, Spanish Minister; M. P. Sorel*, Secretary, and Mr. J. Croke Navarra, Attaché to the Legation • the Margate d'Azeglio, d'Azeglio, S ar di n i an Mi n i s t er ; th e Chev alier Massimo Aznglio, the Marquis Oldoini, First Secretary ; and Count Curti, Secretary of Legation ; M. Tricoupi, Greek Minister; and H. Lidorikee, Secretary of Legation ; M. Dilatarns, Ottoman Minister; Emma Bey, First Secretary; and Di laser Effendi, Secretary Interpreter of the Legation ; Baron Bsatinck, Netherlands Minister; Chevalier Pinto de Sp een!. Secretary of the Portuguese Legation ; and M. F. F. de la kiganiere, Attache to the Legation; M. Mooed., Bra zilian Minister ; soil the Chevalier Cavaleanti, Altaché to the Legation ; Prince de Carini, Sicilian Minister; M. de Bills, Danish Minister, and Count Reventlow Crinzi sil, Secretary of Legation ; Count Colloredo, Austrian Mi nister ; the Chevalier Don Jose Berrando Be Zulueta, Mr. J. IL Ingersoll, American Minister ; Mr. H. Treacot, Se cretary, and Colonel T. B. Lawrence, Attach! to the Le gation ; Colonel F. Iscio ' Mexican Charge d'Affaires ; K. Divot% Belgian Charge d'Affaires; and W. Octave Dela- Secretary of Legation ; the Earl of Clarendon, G , the Queen's Principal Secretary of State for Futeion Affairs ; and Col. Cornwall, her Majesty's Mant ua Master of the Ceremonies. The following noblemen and gentlemen had the honour bt being presented : Earl of Annesley, oy Viscount Mandeville. Mr. James Augustus Atkinson, on going abroad, by Lord Sstand Sele. Mr. Allen Bathurst, by the Earl Bathurst. Mr. Bellew, M.P., by Lord Duakellin. hear-Admiral Berkeley, on his appointment to office, by S., James Graham. Lieutenant Henry Bethune, on appointment to Royal . 5 23 , es Light Infantry Militia , by the Duke of Richmond. Mr. Carsick-Buchanan, of Drumpeller, by du Marquis of rbuond. _ . Sir. Andrew Buchanan, on being appointed her Majesty's Leroy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Denmark, by the Earl of Clwendon. Major CaSander, Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry, If the Marquis of Dreadalbane, Captain Campbell, 9th Queen's Royal Lancers, on promo- Ulu, by Lieutenant-General Sleigh. Colonel Challoner, on appointment to the command of the Wad regiment of Surrey Militia, by the Earl of Leon ine. Mr. Cholenondeley, by the Marquis of Cholmondeley. Colonel Colville, on promotion, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge. air. °moils Edward Cooper, on appointment as Deputy Lestenszt of Etna, by Viscount Maynard. Deputy -Assistant Commissary General Crookshank, by kis uncle, Sir Fitzroy Kelly. Ur. Cuthbert, on appointment as Deputy-Lieutenant, musty Kent, by Earl Cowper. Ur. John F. W. de Salis, late Attache to H.M. Mission at Turin, by the Earl of Clarendon. Mr. L. C. de Girin de Valdonue, by his uncle, Sir File n,' Kelly, M.P. J. E. Deane, on appointment to Gold Coast Corps, by Colonel Airey. ir• I mei (. .nrl.• Diann, Scots Fusiiit r Gnariis, on promo. 40 n. 11.K.H , the Duke of Cambridge, R.U. Lieutenant John Elliott, R.M., as return from Rur al's rmi appoiutmkut to tho Staff of the Royal Marines, by KajorifJeneral Sir Jobs Owes, K.C.B. Captain the Hon. D. Erskine, by Colonel Bentilack. Lieut.-Colonel Eyre, by Viscount Hardinge. Mr. H. W. Freeland, on being appointed a MagistrAir or Deputy-Lieutenant county Sulam by the Duke of Rich , snitd. Viacount Falmouth, on succeeding to the title, by Vis• Count Sydney. Lieutenant James Ito a Farquharson, on his appniwment to the Scots Fusilier Guards, by his lather, Mr. larq.ibar ion of luvete...uld. Mr. Richard F.:Howes, on his appointment u Deputy- Lieutenant county 11 , rIts, be Mr. Fellowes, M.P. Archdeacon Lane Freer, on his appointment to be Arch deacon of Hereford, by the Bishop of Hereford. Captain the Hon. Edward Gaga, K.A., on promotion, by Ida father, Viscount Gage. Mr. Pemberton Gibbs, by Sir Fitzroy Kelley. Mr. Home Gordon, on appointment s: Deputy-Lieu tenant, county Sutherland, by tie Duke of Suther:and. Lieut.-C.l4nel (!rant, King .= Light Infantry Militia, by I General Viscount Comberrnere. Mr. Charles Ilutt.n Gsegury, C.E , by the Right Hon. the President of the Boaduf Trade. Earl Urnivemir, on hit marriage, by the Duke of Nor folk. Mr. Charles Blink Hamilton, on his return from Flor rag*, by the Murquis of Breadalhane. Captain Vredene Wiliam Ilainnton, on hia appointment to In one of her Majesty's Hon. Carps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley. Commander IL J. Hawker, by Captain C. Wyvill, A.D.C. _ _ Hainmen , ley, by Colonel Bouveric. Mr. Henry Hilt:yard, by Lord Breadslhane. Mr. Hubbard, Governor of the Bank of England, by the Chancrilor Gf the Exchequer. Mr. Ingham, on being appointed one of her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Lord Mark Kerr by Earl Talbot. Mr. Philip Kingsford, by the Bev. R. W. Jaf, D.D. Mr. Henry William Knox, Deputy Lieutenant, County Mayo, by Lieu , . •General Sir Hobert Arbuthnot. Dr. Hunter Lane, by Dr. J. C. B. Melia. lien. Itolyvt Laley, on his marriage, by Lieut.-General Lord Roden. _ . Colonel the Hon. F.. Littleton, on his appointment to the comrnarpl of the 2ad Regiment of Steffordshire Militia, by Field Marshal the Marquis ot Anglesey. Captain Little, 10th Royal Hassan, on promotion, Lieut.-General the Earl Beauchamp. Captain Maxwell, by Mr. Drat, M.P. Mr. Henry Alworth Merewether, on his appointment as one of Her Majesty's counsel, by the Lord Chancellor. Lieut.-Colonel George Napier, on return frost the Cape of Gaol Hope and appointment to the Staff in Canada, by General Vioc slant lL.rdinge. Cantina Murray Prior, on being appinted a Deputy- Lieutenant of the county of Middlesex, by the Marquis of Salisbury. Mr. Duncomhe Pyrke, on his appointment to be one of her Mattel's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, by Lord Foley, The Rev. John Itashdall, by Lord Marcus Hill. Mr. Joshua R iturt Reeve, by Lieut.-Colonel Francis Seymour. Mr. Frederick Robinson, on appointment to Scots Fu silver Guards, by Colonel Colville. Captain Robinson, on his appointment to the West Kent Light Infantry Regiment of M.litia, by Earl Cowper. Mr. Dudley Ryder, by the Earl of Ilarruwhy. The Solicitor-General fur Scotland, by Viscount Palmer ston. Sir Edward Gooch, Bart., M.P., by Mr. William Hope - ere. Mr. Bridarman Simpson, by the Earl of Effingham. Captain Charles Robert Simpson, Queen's Own Light Infant, by the Earl of Wilton. Mr. Jahn Hawkins Simpson, by the Earl of Kintore. Rear-Admiral Houston Stewart, on appointment as Ad miral Superintendent at Malta, by Sir James Graham. Captain Freville Surtees, 15th Royal !LOWS ' on his Mani from India, by General the Marquis of London derry. Captain Earl Talbo' R.N., on appointment as Nasal Aide-de-Camp to her dajesty, by the Duke of Northumber land. _ _ Captain and Adjutant James Drummond Teller, on pro motion, by the Master-General of the Ordnance. Second Lieutenant Thornhill, Huntingdonshire Rifle Militia, by the Earl of Sandwich. Captain Arthur 1 remayne, 13th Light Dragoons, on his promotion, by Lieutenant-General Hon. E. Y. Lvgon. First Lieutenant Vane, Huntingdonshire little Militia, by the Eul of Sandwich. Captain Warden, R.N., on return from foreign service and appointment to her Majesty's ship Fiagard, for special duty, by Bir James Graham. Mr. T. M. Weguelin, Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England, by the Chancellor of the Eachequer. Mr. John William White, by the Duke of Wellington. Lieutenant Mathew White, 76th Regiment, by Lieuten ant-General Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.B. Colonel Sir Thomas Maryon Wilson, Bart., We►t Kent Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, on promotion, by Earl Cowper. -Captain Edward Winnington, on appointment to the Worcestershire Militia, by Sir 1:12017331 Winnington, Bart., M.P. The following noblemen and gentlemen also attended tha THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1853. TILE BUDGET. - RESOLUTIONS TO BE euorOszn 111 ME. CHANCELLOR OP THE EN, CBE° VER. I.—CUSTOMS. No. 1. That the Duties of Customs chargeable upon the Goods, Wens, and Merchandise hereafter mentioned, imported into the United Kingdom, shall cease and determine, viz. ; Agates or eornelians, cut or manufactured ; amber, ma nufactures of, not enumerated ; anchovies; aquefortis. Dandstring twist ; barytes ' sulphate of, ground ; bast ropes, twines, and strand s ; blacking; brass, powder of; becks and clinker., Dutch and other sorts ; bronze powder ; brushes, paint ; buttons of metal and other aorta. Cables, not of iron, new and oid, tarred and untarred ; cameos, not set; camphor, refined; cantharidea ' carmine, carriages of all wets, casks empty, catliog., chalk prepared or manufactured, cud not otherwise enumerated ; chicory or any other vegetable substance applicable to the uses of chicory or coffee, viz , raw or kilo-dried ; cider, citron preserved in salt ; cobalt, oxide of ; coir rope, twine, and strands; copper, ore of ; regulus of ; old, fit only to be re , manufactured ; unwrought, viz., in bricks cr pig!, rose I copper, and all caret copper; part wrought, viz., bars, rods, or bigots hammered or raised ; in plates and copper coin ; or brass wire. Cordage, tarred or untarred, including standing or running rigging; corks, fishermen's ; crayons ; crystal, cut or manufactured ; cucumbers preserved in salt. Elder fliwer water, extract of cheanut bark and wood, quercitron bark. logwooi, sallower. Fish, viz.:—Eels, turbots, of foreign taking, oysters, salmon, soles, turtle; fresh, not otherwise enumerated; cured, not otherwise enumerated; frames for pictures, prints, drawings ' or mirrors ; furniture woods, excepting ash, beech, birch, elm, oak wainscot. Gauze of thread, Olass—any kind of window glass, white or stained of one colour only, not exceeding one-ninth of an inch in thickness, And shades and cylinders; all glass ex ceeding oue-ninth of on inch in thickness, all silvered or polished glass of whatever thickness, however small each pane, plate, or sheet ; painted, or otherwise ornamented ; all hit. flint glass bottles, not nit, engraved, or otherwise ornamented, and beads and bugles of glass; wine glasses, tumblers, and all other white flint glass goods, not cut, en graved, or otherwise ornamented; bottles of glass covered with wiener (not bring cut glass), or of green or common glass; articles of green or common glass ; manufactures not otherwise enumerated or described, and old broken glass fit only to ho remanufactured ; gold, I f; gun powder. Hair, manufactures of hair or goat's wool, or of hair or goat's wool and any other material not particularly enu merated or otherwise charged with duty; hams of all triads, harp strings or lute strings, silvered; honey. Ink, Indian; isinglass. Latten-wire ; lead, pig and sheet; linen, or linen and cotton, viz.—cambrica and lawns, commonly called French lawns, whether plain or bordered, lawns of any sort not French, daraa,ka, and damask diaper, bails of all aorta; liquorice root. Mats and matting, mead, or metheglin, meat preserved in any other manner than salted; mercury, prepared; metal, leaf metal. Naptha. Oil of rosin, olives, orange•flowi r water, orsedew. Painters' colours, manufactured ; pencils, of slate and not of slate; perry, phosphorus, pickles and vegetables pre served iu salt, picture., pomegranates; pots, viz., melting pots for goldsmiths of stone ; poultry and game, alive or dead. Rose water. Saccharoun saturni, sausages or puddings, silkworm gut skins, articles manulactured of skins or furs, 'gaol's, spec tacles; speller or zinc—viz., rods and oxide of; atone and slate, hewn; marble sawn into slabs, or otherwise manu- I lectured. Tamaricds, tiles ; in blocks, inpots, bars, or slabs ; tobacco-pipes of clay ; tongues, truffles ; turpen- tine, of a greater seine than his. per cwt., oil or spirit of ; I twine. \timelines ; varnish, not otherwise described ; verdigris, verjuice. vinegar. Wafers, waz (sealing), whipcord ; wire—viz., gilt, plated, silver, and brass; waste wooi—viz., billet wood or brush wood, used fur the purpose of stowage. Yarn, of silk and worsted, spun together and not dyed; raw worsted yarn, not dyed or only partially dyed, and not being fit or yr per fir embroidering or other Juicy pur poses ; yarn—cable yarn. No. 2. That in lieu of the Duties of Customs now chargeable on Tea imported into the United Kingdom, the following Duties shall be charged; that is to say, upon es ery Pound of Tea-- To From and after 1 From and attar Pram 3th April, ISSO, .sthApill, 1854, to sth tpri1,1333, to and altar inClUaKe• 3 1 0 :Whir 1 635 , 5:1. April, /1.56, sth April, 1656. 111.1104a5. Inclusive. .0 a. d. A' a. d. C a. d. C a. d. 0110016 0 1 3 0 1 0 Curtains, commonly culled broidered on musk° or net All other embroidery not ens every 1001. value Ot and from British poasessr, Swiss, em the lb. 0 1 0 1001. value Essences, viz.:— Of spruce Nutotherwise enumerated or de ' scribed—viz., extract of car damoms, coculus indicus, Guinea grains and of Para dise, liquorice, nut vomica, quassia, opium, Guinea pep per, vitriol, Peruvian or Jesua's bark, and of radix mended, for 10 0 0 Ins, for tvery 5 0 0 the lb. 0 2 6 or at the option of the import er for !bateau, Eztract or preparation of any arti cle not being particularly enu merated or described, nor other wise charged with duty then, dre.seti, viz.:— Ostrich the lb. 0 3 0 Paudy bird „ 0 3 0 Not othcrwise enum era t e d or d escr ib e d „ 0 3 0 Flowers, artificial, not made of silk—per cubic foot u packnd ;no allowance for vacant _ _ Feather', every 1001. value.... 10 0 0 spaces W bully or in part made of silk Fruit, raw, not otherwise enumerated, the bushel 0 0 2 Ginger, preserved the lb. 0 0 If Glass, viz.—all flint cut glass, flint coloured glass, and fancy ornamental glass, of whatever kind the cwt. 0 10 0 Grapes the bushel 0 0 2 Hair articles, manufactures of hair or goat's wool, or of hair or 'goat's wool or any other ma terial, wholly or in part made up, not parti cularly enumerated, or otherwise charged • with duty for every 100!. value 5 0 0 Hats or Bonnets, viz.— of chip the lb. 0 3 6 of bast, cane, or horsehair of straw of felt hair, wool, or beaver each 0 1 0 of silk , or silk shag, laid upon felf, linen, or other material each 0 1 0 Iron and steel, wrought, not otherwise enume rated the cwt. 0 5 0 Jewels, emeralds, and all other precious stones, set for every 1001. value 10 0 0 Lace and articles thereof, viz.:— Mohair the lb. 0 1 6 Thread or cotton pillow lace, not being Brussels, or Saxon or hone lace, not ex ceeding one inch in width the lb. 1 0 0 Thread or cotton pillow lace, not being Brussels, or Saxon or bone lace, exceeding one inch in width the lb. 2 0 0 Silk lace, pillow and spp.ication, not being Saxon wire ground lace the lb. 1 10 0 Silk, SllOlll wire ground lace the lb. 0 8 0 Made by the hand, commonly called pillow or cushion lace, not otherwise charged with duty for every ICOI. value 10 0 0 Lead, manufactures of, not otherwise enume rated Leather, viz., boot backs the dozen 0 1 6 Cut into shapes the cwt. 0 10 0 Linen, or linen and cotton manufactures, viz.:— Cambric handkerchiefs, hemmed or hem stitched, Rot trimmed the dozen 0 2 6 Stays the dozen pairs 0 4 0 Articles manufactures of linen, or of linen mixed with cotton or with wool, wholly or in part made up, not particularly enumerated, or otherwise charged with duty for every 100/. value 0 0 Liquorice Paste (not of British Possessions) the cwt. 0 0 Powder (not of British Possessions) ~ 0 0 Maccaroni 1 0 Mace the lb. 1 0 Marmalade bushel 0 lj Medlars the bushel 0 2 Millboards the lb. 0 2 Morphia and its salts Musical instruments, viz.:— Musical hose', small, not exceeding four inches in length the air 0 0 3 large 0 0 8 Overtures, or extra accompaniments „ O2 6 Pianofortes, horizontal grand each 3 0 0 Upright or square , 2 0 0 Harmoniums or seraphines, nut exceeding three stops each 0 12 0 Four stops and not exceeding seven stops each 1 4 0 Eight stops and not exceeding eleven stop. each 1 10 0 Exceeding eleven stops , 2 0 0 Accordions, commonly called Chinese, the 100 notes 0 1 0 Other sorts, including common German aqua Concertinas of octagon form, not com mon German the 100 notes 0 4 Brass instruments, all sorts .... the lb. 0 0 Musical instruments, not otherwise enu merated or described, for every 1001. value 10 0 Mustard flour the cwt. 0 1 Nutmegs, of all sorts. the lb. 0 1 Nux Vomica the cwt. 0 2 Oil, viz.—Almond the lb. 0 0 Bays „ 0 0 Onions the bushel 0 0 Paper—viz., brown paper made of old rope sr cordage only, without separating or ex tracting the pitch or tar therefrom, and without any mixture of other materials therewith the lb. 0 0 Printed, painted, or stained µepee, or paper hanging, or flock paper the sq. yd. 0 0 Waste paper, or paper of any other sort, not particularly enumerated or described, not otherwise charged with duty ..the lb. 0 0 Pasteboard 0 0 Pears, ra • the bu shel 0 0 dried ir U 1 .--.--- - - datums and * concertinas, the 100 notes 0 6 Percussion caps the 1,000 0 0 1 Perfumery, not otherwise enumerated ....the lb. 0 0 2 Pewter, manufactures of not otherwise enume rated the cwt. 0 2 0 Pickles, preserved in vinegar the gallon 0 0 1 Pimento the cwt. 0 6 0 Plate of gold the no. troy 1 1 0 of silver, gilt or ungilt Plating, or other manufactures of straw, chip,* or other materials to be used in or proper for making or ornamenting hats or bonnets, not otherwise enumerated or charged with duty the lb. 0 2 0 Cordonet, and twist of straw or of other ma terials the lb. 0 0 6 Willow squares the dean 0 0 1 Plums, commonly called Frew& plums and prunelles ' the cwt. 0 16 0 Dried or preserved (except in sugar), not otherwise described the cwt. 0 16 0 Preserved in sugar the lb. 0 0 11 Pomstum Potato flour the cwt. 0 0 41 Powder—via., hair powder the lb. 0 0 2 Perfumed not otherwise enumerated or described, that will serve the same purpose as starch, the cart. 0 0 41 Prints and drawings, plain or coloured, — single the lb. 0 0 3 bound or sewn admitted under treaties of international - - .. copyright, single the lb. 0 0 1 bound or sewn Quassia the cwt. 0 1 0 Quinces the bushel 0 0 2 Sage the cwt. 0 0 41 Scaleboard Semolina Ships, foreign ships, to be broken up, with their tackle, apparel, and furniture (except sails) fur every 100 f. value .5 0 0 broken up l. l, I, /9 50 0 Silk manufactures not particularly enumerated or otherwise charged with duty, via. : Parasols and umbrellas each 0 1 0 Damask, silk and woollen damask for cur tains the lb. 0 1 0 Pongees, in pieces not exceeding 16 yards in length each piece 0 4 8 Exceeding 16 yards, and net exceeding 30 yards in length each piece 0 9 0 Exceeding 30 yards in length, at the rate of fur every 30 yards Handkerchiefs, plain and figured, is pieces of 8 yards, and not exceeding 9 yards in length ..... ....each piece 0 1 6 Handkerchiefs, exceeding 9 yards, and not exceeding 18 yards in length, each piece China damask the running yard 0 0 8 China crape shawls, plain end damask....the lb. 0 3 0 embroidered the lb. 0 o 0 Corahs, Choppaha, Bandannas, and Tuesore cloths, viz.: In pieces of 41 yards, and not exceeding 51 yards in length each piece 0 0 4 Exceeding 61 yards,and not exceeding 61 yards in length each piece 0 0 6 Exceeding 61 yards, and not exceeding 71 yards in length each piece 0 0 8 Exceeding 71 yards,and not exceeding 81 yards in length each piece 0 0 9 Exceeding 84 yards,and notexceeding 91 yards in length each piece 0 0 10 And for every additional yard in length 0 0 11 Silk manufactures, produce of Europe, viz. : Velvet, plain or figured; Br .ad stuff the lb. 0 9 0 Broad stuff; the foundation of which is wholly composed oh cotton or of other materials than silk—the lb. 0 3 0 Manufactures of silk, or of silk and any other material called plush .... the lb. 0 3 0 Manufactures commonly used for making hats the lb. 0 2 0 Manufactures cf rile, or of silk mixed with any other material not particularly eau- marated or otherwise charged with duty fur every lOW. ♦alas 16 0 0 Manufactures of and from British woosea- MOUS foe story 1001. val.. 5 0 0 Soap. viz : Hard the awt. 0 16 0 1 s o ft ono so Naples OlB 0 Spa Ware the cubic foot 0 0 8 Spelter, or zinc menufactures ot, not otherwise enumerred the cwt 0 2 0 Spirits, curtliaki, or strosg waters, not being the produce of any British possession in Ame rico, nor of any British tassestion within the limits of the East In.lia Compauy's Charter., in regard to which the conditions of the act 4th 'Victoria, chap. 8, have or shall have been ful6llbd, sweetened, or mixed w,th any article, so that the degree of strength cannot be exactly ascertained by Syke's hy drometer; and perfumed spirits, to be used as perfumery only the gallon 1 0 0 Starch the cwt. 0 0 4i Gum of, terrified or ea'cinett Suceade-, including all fruits and vegetobles pre served in sugor the lb. 0 0 li Tapioca the cwt. 0 0 4} Tiufo.l Manufactures of, sad ,, sat otherwise enumerated Tobacco, manufactured, not being cigars, viz. : C .vendish, stegruil, ad, and twist the lb. 0 3 6 all other sorts, not enumerated, _ _ _ . and cigars Toys—viz., marbles the cwt. 0 1 0 all other toys the cubic foot 0 0 6 Turnery, not otherwise described .... „ 0 0 6 Vermicelli Washing balls Watches, of gold, silver, or any other metal, ex ceeding the value of 10/. Other watches, viz. Gold, open faces „0 5 0 .• Hunters Repeaten Silver, or any other metal not gold : Open faces Hunters ~ 0 2 6 0 3 6 Repeaters Water, Cologne water, the Hum (30 of such fis,k.s containing not more thin one gallon cach 0 0 8 When not in flasks (as perfumed spirits) the gallon 1 0 0 Woollens, articles, or manufactures of wool (not being gnat's wool), or of wool mind with cot ton, viz. Carpets and rugs the square yard 0 0 6 Shawls, irurfs, and handkerchiefs, plain, and not printed the lb. 0 0 4 printed Gloves the dozen pairs 0 0 3 Articles of manufactures of wool (nut la ing goat', wool), or of wool mixed with cotton, wholly or in part made up, not otherwise charged with duty ~fur every 1001. value 5 0 0 levee :- --•-- • Daum—Cleveland, Norfolk. MARQUlSES—Londonderry, Cholmondeley, Stafford. EARLS—Wilton, Grey. Malmeebury, Fingal!, Bruce, Egliuton, Beseborough, Roden, Sandwich, Effingham, liarrnwhy, &afield, Kintore, Cowper, Mayo. VLSCOUNTS—Mandeville, Galway, Barrington. Maynard, Gage, Brackley, Somerton, Duncan, Templetowu, Crauley. Bs, nor —Loudon. LORDS—Byron, R 'glen, Mahon, Lilford, Marcus Hill, Heytesburj, frindestou, Dursandle, Ii itherton, Norreys, Calthorpe, Berriadale, Dunkellin, William Lennox, Lovaine. MORT Hosoasstra—Spencer Walpole, Sir George Grey, Thomas F. Kennedy. Ho xo as see ard Cavendish Pee. Edward Ke pp el, Robert Daly, Standish P. Vereker George Stuart, Richar d Cornwallis Herat, L. Parsons, G. H. Cavendish, M.P., Sir Edward Butler, Frederick althorpo, Major Fitzmaurice, M. General Finch, C.D. EAEON —De Goldtinid. Bummers—Charles Des Wane, James Butler East, M.P., George Nugent, Gilbert fleathcote, M.P. Johu Stewart Richardson, George Philips, John G ibbons, Thomas Hare, Thomas Winaington, M.P Sifts.—Fituoy Kelly, M.P., Frederick Madden, James Emerson Torment, M. T. Farquhar, Charles Barry. Quinn's Col:aut.—R. D. Craig, Mellor. Rawer) Ducroas.—Broadley, Seymour,lThorpe. EIVERENDS.—Thonne Cator, Alan Gordon Cornwall, J. B. M. Anderson, William Percival Bailey, John Barlow, David Carson. Saaormartt av-Law.—Manning, Clarke. Docroas.—Michael Faraday, Ashley, Aldis, Evans, Forbes Winslow, M'Cann, Gillkrest. MESSIRURS.— Thordeort Hwkey, jan., Farquharson Of Invercauld), Sanderson, W. Howard artley, A. J. B. Hope, Hui,ll Seymour, Pemberton, H. Brand, William Payne, llaadeville, 11. U. Addington, Corbally, M.P. Puke, H.P., Singer, Hope Vere, Nouaille Budge, Batman, M.P., Bainbridge, Thomson Gordon (Sheriff of Mid Lothian), H. A. Hubert, Stafford Carey (Saddle( Guern sey), Allmon Cuniagham, Wells, Phillips, Bradshaw, Fellowee ' M.P., Frederick Robinson, Manners Sutton, Ross, J. H. Vivian, M.P., Graham Vivian, John Ball, M.P. ' Hutt, M.P., Frederick Goulburn, Andrew Drum mond, Oliveira, M.P. Gurdon, Stewart, Sally Flood, Joseph Gaff . J. R. Raid, Erasmus Wilms, Brook, Wynd ham Slade, Compton, Mansell, George llitaholl, Charles Msnby, Whatman M.P., Thomas A. Telfer. ADmiaALs.—Bowles, Mitford, Sykes, Earl Waldegrave, C. 8., Sir George A. Westphal, Sir Charles Sullivan. CAPTAIN/ (ROYAL Nsvv.)—Sir Thomas Hastings, C. 8., Yelverton, Washington, Erskine, Geo. Evans, Ellice, It. H. Fleming, Henry Douglas. CONNANDERS.—OIiver, Hon. Francis Egerton. Li BUTINANT t r RO VAL Navy .) — Frederick Cranford. GENERALS iseount Hwlinge. Sir Howard Dnuglaa, Bart., C. 8., Lord &Roan, Sir George Pollock, G.C.8., Richard Doherty, Delmer, Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.8., Aitchison, Chamberlayne, Walton, Simpson, Sir Alexander Woodford, Sir De Lae y Evans, Sir George Brown. Latter. Coto:ram—Hugh Badlie, Hon. Chas. Grantham Scott, Hon. Lauderdale Mauls, Wingfield, Berkeley, Thomas Thoma s Alcock, Trevelyan, North, M.P., Paget, Sullivan, Wear ing. Doherty, A. Percival, Cotton, Dunn. MAJOR..—Hon. R. F. Rowley, lialkett. CArrAisa—Lord George Manners. F. Vanderlure Mills, Holden, Sandbars, Fulcher, Arthur Pack, Edward Pekes ham, Mortimer, Montresor, Howard:Vyse. LIRUTINANTS.—James Boatels', Sidney Cousins, J. W. Cla jton, Walrond Clarke. Coaxal.—E. Ford. Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace after the levee. The Portuguese Minister was prevented from attending the levee held yesterday by Prince Albert in consequence of the severe indisposition from which he has been suffering for some time put. His Ezccllency has gone into the country fora change of air. Prince Albert dined with tho Duke of Cambridge on Tuesolay evening at St. James's Palace. The Duke of Wel lington, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Count Kielmansegge, the Earl of Egliaton, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Malmesbury, Viscount Harding', Lord Raglan, 1-4nl Adolphus Fitrclarence, the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, and Lord William Paulet, had toe honour of being invited to meet his royal highness. Lieutenant-Colonel F. H. Sey moat was in attendance on the Prince. The Countess of Neuilly and the Princess Augustus of Saxe Cobourg visited her Majesty on Tuesday. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty yesterday at Buckingham Palace. The Residents of the Queen's Colleges of Belfast and Galway had an interviews with Viscount Palmerston yester day. fhe members of the deputation had also an inter ' view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. Moffatt, M.P., had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, had also an interview with the right hon. gentleman, at his official residence in Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had at interview with Mr. Wilson at the Treasury yesterday. REPRIETE OF WILLIAM TTRRELL.—At a late hour on Tue , dav night we received a telegraphic communication to the effect that William Tyrrell, the youth at preseut lying under sentence of death at Kirkdale, and about whom so usual bean iu tlii ne.ghtourl4;l, had that day been reprieved.—Afanchater Fasminer. 3. That in lien of the Duties of Customs now chargeable on the articles undermentioned, imported into the Uuited Kingdom, the following duties shell be chirped, viz.: Apples, raw (not of British possessions), the £ a. d. bushel Ditto, dried Butter (not of British possessions), the cwt 0 5 0 Cheese (not of British possessions), the cwt 0 2 6 Cocos the lb. 0 0 1 Ditto husks end shells the lb. 0 0 0} Ditto paste and chocolate the lb. 0 0 2 Eggs (not of British possessionsl, the 120 0 0 4 Nuts, smell the bushel 0 1 0 Ditto, walnuts the bushel 0 1 0 Oranges and lemons the bushel 0 0 8 lisieins (not of British possessions), the cwt. 0 10 0 No. 4. That in lieu of the Duties of Customs now chargeable on the articles undermentioned. imported into the United Kingdom, the following duties shall be charged, viz. : Almonds, Jordan not Jordan, nor bitter paste of the lb. 0 0 2 Arrowroot Barley, Pearled " 0 0 4 Baskets, viz,, baskets corresponding with the description commonly called Berlin all others " 0 0 2 Beads, Coral Arango, Crystal, Jet, and other sorts not enumerated or de scribed " 0 0 Beer—viz., Mum the barrel of 32 gallons 0 7 6 Spruce Ale of all sorts " 0 7 6 Biscuit and bread the owt. 0 0 4} Books, being of editions printed prior to the year 1801, bound or unbound „ 1 1 0 Being of editions printed in or since the year 1801, bound or unbound . 1 10 0 In the foreign living languages, being of editions printed in or since the year 1801, bound or un bound „ 1 10 0 Admitted under Treaties of Inter national Copyright, viz : Works originally produced in the United Kingdom, and republished in the country of export ,, 0 15 0 Works not originally produced in the United Kingdom 0 15 0 of, not otherwise Brau, enumerated Broads, dead or silver Broom, meaufactures of, not otherwise wameerated the ewt. 0 10 0 Candles, viz., Spermaceti 0 2 4 0 - t r 11 - 0 - Ol4 Tallow 0 2 4 _ ... . Wax Canes, viz. walking canes, or sticks, mounted, painted or otherwise ornamented, the doz. 0 4 0 Umbrella or parasol sticks the 100 0 3 0 Capers, including the pickle the lb. 0 0 11 Cards, viz. playing cards the dozen pecks 0 15 0 Cassava powder the cwt. 6 0 41 Cassia Lignea the lb. 0 0 1 Cherries, raw t►o bushel 0 0 2 Dried the lb. 0 0 1/ Chicory, or other vegetable matter applicable to the uses of chicory or coffee, viz.— Roasted or ground the lb. 0 0 6 China ware, or Porcelain, painted or plain, gilt or ornamented the cwt. 0 10 0 Cinnamon the lb. 0 0 2 Clocks, viz. clocks not exceeding the value of 6s. each the dozen 0 4 0 exceeding the value qf 5e., and not:exceeding the value of 12a. ful each the dozen 0 8 0 exceeding the value of 12e. 6d., and not ex ceeding the value of 31. each the dozen 02 0 exceeding the value of 31., and not exceeding the value of 101. each the dozen 0 4 0 exceeding the value of 101 the dozen 0 10 0 Cloves the lb. 0 0 2 Coculus Indict., the cwt. 0 5 0 Comfits, dry the lb. 0 0 1 Confectionery the lb. 0 0 1 Copper, manufactures of, Dot otherwise enume rated or described, mai Copperplates, en graved the cwt. 0 10 0 Corks, ready made the lb. 0 0 3 Squared for rounding the cwt. 0 4 8 Cotton, manufactures, viz.: Fringe the lb. 0 0 4 Cloves, of cotton or thread, the dozen pairs 0 0 3 Stockings, of cotton or thread, the dozen pairs 0 0 6 Socks or half-hose, of cotton or thread, the dozen pairs 0 0 3 Articles or manufactures of cotton, wholly or in part made up, not otherwise charged with duty for every 1001. value 5 0 0 Dates the cwt. 0 10 0 Dice the pair 1 1 0 . . Eathenware, not otherwise enttmerated or de scribed the cwt. 0 10 0 Embroidery and N..ertEk wot I:, . . Silk net, figured with the needle, being imi tation lace, end articles thereof. .the lb. 010 0 Cu cct, figured with the needle. being imitation lace, and artielce thereof the lb. 0 8 0 • natio; ot chip is now trce of duty. No. 5. That the duties of Customs now chargeable on the articles undermentioned, imported into Sortland and Ireland, shall esti% and determine, and is lieu thereof the following duties shall be charged, via,: _ . . Spirits or strong watert, fur every gallon of such spirits or strong waters, of any strength not exceeding the strength of proof by Syke's hydrometer, and so in proportion for any greater or less strength than the strength of proof, and for any greater or lets quantity than a gallon, %is. : Spirits or strong waters, the pro use of any British possessions in America, nut being sweetened spirits or spirits mixed with any article so that the degree of strength thereof cannot be exactly ascertained by such hydrometer. s. d. If imported into Scotland, the gallon 5 0 Ireland Rum, the product of any British possession within the limits of the Bast India Company's Charer, not being sweetened spirits or spirits so mixed as afore said, in regard to which the oon litions of the act 4 Victoria, chap. 8, have or shall have been fulfilled. 5. d. If imported into Scotland, the gallon Ireland ' Rum shrub however sweetened, t h e produce of and imported from such possessions, in regard to which the conditions of the act 4th Victoria, chap. 8, have or shall hove been fulfiileol, or the produce of and imported from any British possession in America. s. d. If imported into Scotland, the gallon Ireland No. 6. That in lieu of the present ad valorem rates of duties of customs charged upon the importation into the United Kingdom of the undermentioned articles nut being enu merated in the tariff, the following duties of customs shall be charged thes eon viz : E. s. d. Caoutchouo or Indiarubber, manufactures of, the lb. 0 0 4 Coral negligees „ 0 1 0 Flock for paper stamen the cwt. 0 7 0 Fig cake Gutts perch', manufactures of, not moulded, such as bands, sheets, soles, tubing the cwt. 0 6 0 Articles moulded the lb. 0 0 2 Lucifers, of wood, in boxes containing not mere than 100 matches the gross of boxes 0 0 2 In boxes containing more than 100 matches the gross of boxes 0 0 3 Vesta of wax, in boxes not exceeding 1,000 matches the doz. boxes 0 0 6 In boxes exceeding 1,000 matches the 1,000 matches 0 0 01 Mandioca flour the cwt. 0 0 4 Manna crimp „ 0 0 4 I Oilcloth for table covers the sq. yard 0 0 1 Paper, gilt, stained, coloured, embossed, and all fancy kinds, not being paper hangings the lb. 0 0 2 ..._ .... _ _ _ Salacine the oz. 0 0 3 Sauces, not otherwise enumerated the tb. 0 0 1 Soy the gallon 0 0 6 Stearine Veneers lI.—EXCISE. No. I.—EXCISE LICENSES. o i a That from and after the sth of July, 1853, the duties of excise payable under any act or acts now in force, for or in respect of licenses to be granted in England, Scotland, and Ireland respectively, to persons trading in or selling coffee, tea, cocoanuts, chocolate, or pepper ; to dealers in or sellers of tobacco or snuff ; to manufacturers of tobacco or snuff ; to msltaters or makers of malt ; to brewers of beer for sale ,• and to makers of soap respectively, shall severally cease and determine; and in lieu thereof there shall be paid for and in respect of the several licenses hereinafter men tioned the several rates and duties of excise hereinafter specified, that is to say : DEALERS IN COFFEE, &c. Annual License Duty. s. d. Foe and in respect of every license to be taken out yearly by every person tradirg in or selling coffee, tea, cocoa-nuts, chocolate, or pepper-1f the house and premises at which any such trade or business shell be authorised by such license to be carried on shall not be of an annual value exceeding 101 Oll 6 And if the annual value of such house and premises shall exceed 101., then, in addition to the duty aforesaid, for every twenty shillings, and for soy fractional part of twenty shilling. of the excess of such annual value above 101., the further duty of 0 1 0 DEALERS IN TOBACCO AND SNUFF For and in respect of every license to be taken out yearly by every dealer in or seller of tobacco or snuff—if the house and premises at which any such trade or business shall be authorised by such heelers to be carried on shall not be of an - - annual value exceeding 101 0 5 3 And if the annual value of such house and premises shall exceed 101, then, in addition to the duty aforesaid, for every twenty shilling., and for any fractional part of twenty shillings of the excess of such annual value above 10/., the further duty of 0 0 6 MANUFACTURERS OF TOBACCO OR SNUFF. For and in respect of every license to be taken out yearly by every manufacturer of tobacco or snuff : If the tobacco entered for manufacture by the person applying for such license, within the year ending the sth day of July previous to tak ing out the same, shall not have exceeded 20,0001 b weight 6 6 0 And if such tobacco shall have exceeded the weight aforesaid, then fur every 20,0001 b. weight thereof 6 6 0 And for any fractional part of 20,00016. over and above the first, or any multiple of 20,0001 b • weight of such tobacco, the further duty of 5 6 0 And every person who shall first become a ma nufacturer of tobacco or snuff, on taking oat such license as afuresaid for that purpose, shall pay the sum of 51. 65., and shall within ten days after the sth day of July next, after taking out such license, pay such further sum as with the said sum of 51. ss. shall amount to the duty hereinbe fore mentioned, according to the quantity of to bacco entered fur manufacture by him within the preceding year, or period for which such license wu granted. MALTSTERS. For and in respect of every license to be taken s. 1. out yearly by every maltstcr or maker of malt It the quantity of malt made by the person ap plying for such license within the year ceding the sth day July prevlous to taking out the same shall not have exceeded 50 quarters And if t) quantity of malt so made shall have exc. t.h.l •i 7 quart, rs, then for every 50 qu.+rte ra th..reef 0 7 10 And for any fractional part of .50 quarters over and ab:ra tha cr ntalt.plo of .50 411.11* ten of malt so made, the further duty of -- And every pen n vrho shall first become a =hater or maker of malt, on taking out su h IMenee as aforesaid for that purpose, shall ti,y the sum of is. ltil.l , and shad, within ten da titer the sth day ut July nest after taking out such license, pay such furth er 14/01 as with Vie said sum o f 75. lOtd. shalt amount to the duiy hereinbefore mentioned, according to the goat.- tity of malt made by him within the Free. l ing year or ptriod Jur which such license 11.16 granted. BREWERS. For and in respect of every to be tali.% out yearly by es, ry brewer of beer fur sale— If the quantity of beer brewed by the pers , at applying tor such license within the year ending the 10th day of October previous to taking out the s.tne shall not have exceeded 20 barrel 0 10 6 And if the quantity of beer so brewed shed have exceeded 20 barrel., and shall not have ex ceeded :Y0 barrels And if the man shall have exceeded 50 barr i and shall nut have exceeded 100 barrels _ 1 11 6 And if the same shall have exceeded 100 imr eels and shall not have exceeded 500 barr..ls ~.. 2 2 fl And if the same shad have exceeded 500 hnr rels, Van for every entire quantity of 500 ham if 2 2 0 And fur any fractional part of 500 ban, Is over and above the first, or any multiple of 60f barrels of beer so brewed, the further duty of .. 2 2 0 And every :person who shall first become a brewer of beer for sale, on taking out such license as aforesaid for that purpose, shall pny 'the sum of 104. 61., and shall within 10 d s after the 10th of October next after taking nut such license, pay such further sum as with the said sum of 10s. 6 , 1. shall amount to the duty hereinbefore mentioaed, according to the titian tity of beer brewed by him within the pr year or pi.,iod for which such license was granted. SOAMIAKERS. For and in respect of evt ry lic.mse to be takea out yearly by every maker of snap fur matc— h' the soap huuse and premises at which such trade ur business shall be authuristd by such license to be carried uu shall not be of an annual value exceeding 101 2 10 0 And if the annual value of such soap-house and premises shall exceed 101., then for evtry 101. of such annual value And for any fractional part of la over and above the first, or any multiple of 101. of such annual value, the, further duty of No. 2.—EXCISE DUTY ON SOAP. That from and after the 6th of July, 1853, the dutira of excise crow pliable on &oap which shall be made in Great Britain, or which ' , hall be brought front Ireland into lireat Britain, alkali cease and determine. No. 3.--EXCISE DUTY ON SPIRITS. That there shall be paid, in addition to the duties of ez ciso now payable on spirits in Scotland and Ireland respee. tively, upon every pilot:tot spirits of the strength of hr.tro meter proof, which shall, on or after the sth July, IS 3, be distilled in Scotland and Ireland respectively, or be in the stock, custody, or po.session of any distiller in Scotland or Ireland, or which, having been distilled in Eng:en , l, Scot land, or 1i:el ind, shall on or after the said day no in ware house in Scotland or Ireland, and be taken out of ware house for couiumption in Scotland or Ireland, or which, having betn taken nut of warehouse in England for remo val to Scotland or Ireland, shall on or after the said lay be brought into Scotland or Ireland, the additional duly fol lowing (that is to say) : . . .. s. ii. In Scotland 1 0 In Ireland . 0 8 No. 4.—DUTIES ON LICENSES TO LET HORSES FOR iiiiii:. That, from and afterie;l6tl;actober,;lBs3, the duties of Excise payable under any act or acts now in lure on horses let for hire, and on licenses to let the same ; and also the duties of assessed taxes payable under any su,h act or acts as aforesaid, in respect of carriages of any ile.erption tiothi file kept and mid solely for the purpose of hem; let lot hire, with any helve or horses to be used therewit::, by any person licensed to let hor,es for hire, shall resp cease and determine; and, in lieu thereof, there 0,411 be paid for and in resp:et of every license to be taken °At yearly by e eery person who shall let any horse for hire, with or without any carriage to be used therewith, the toll wing duties of Excise (that is to say): Annual. License Duty. Where the person taking out such license s. d. shall keep at one and the same time to be let fur hire— 1 horse or 1 carriage only Mon than 1 horse and less than 4 horses, or mere than 1 carriage and less than 3 carriages lO 0 0 4 horns and less than 8 horses, or 3 carriages and less than 6 carriages l5 0 0 8 horses and less than 12 horns, or 6 carriages and less than 7 carriages 2O 0 0 12 hones and less than 16 horses, or 7 carriages and lees than 10 carriages 16 horses and less than 20 horses, or 10 manages or more 20 horses and no more 33 0 0 And it more than 20 horses, then for every ad. ditional number of 10 horaes, and for any ad ditional number less than 10 over and above 20, or any other multiple of 10 horses, the fur ther additional duty of No. S.—HACKNEY CARRIAGES. That upon and from and atter the 10thlday of October,l3s3, the duties now payable upon and in respect of licenses to keep and let to hire hackney carriages within the distance of five miles from the General Post-office, in the city of London, shall cease and determine; and in lieu thereof there shall be paid the following duties (that is to say) : For and upon every license to be taken out a. d. yearly by any person to keep, use, employ, and let to hire any hackney carriage within the distance of seven wiles tram the General Post office in the city of London And for and in respect of every such license, weekly and every week during the continuance thereof 0 5 0 lII.—PROPERTY AND INCOME TAX. [This resolution appeared in the Express yesterday.] IV.—ASSESSED TAXES. That from and after the sth day of April, 1854, the du ties of assessed taxes payable in Greet Britain, und,r or by virtue of any act or acts now in force, for or in respect of male ts, carriages, hones, mares, or geldings, mules, dogs, hair powder, and armorial bearings or ensigns respectively, and all compositions for the said duties or any •if them, shall respectively cease and determine; and in lieu thereof there shall be paid the several duties contained in the se veral schedules following, marknd respectively (C), (D), (B), (G), (1), and (K) ; (that is to say) : SCHEDULE (C).—SERVANTS. Annual Duty for each S. rvant. For every male servant retained or employed s. d. in any of the several capacities mentioned in Schedule (C), annexed to the acts 48th George 111., chap. 65, and 52nd George 111., chap. 93, respectively : For every such servant of the age of 18 years or upwards 1 1 0 And for every such servant under the age of 18 years SCHEDULE (D).—CARRIAGES. For every carriage with four wheels, of any of the de scriptiocs mentioned in Schedule (D) of the said acts 48th George 111., chap. 55, and 52nd George 111., chap. 93, re spectively— Annual Duty for each carriage. Where any such carriage shall be drawn by L. a. d. two or more horses, mares, geldings, or mules If such carriage shall be kept and used solely for the purpose t.f being let to hire And it kept and used for any other purpose, or en any ether occasion And where auy such carriage shall be drawn by one horse, mare, gelding, or mule only And fur every carriage with less than four wheels of any of the descriptions aforesaid: Where the tame shall be drawn by two or more horses, mares, geldings, er mules , 2 0 0 And where the same shall be drawn by one horse, mare, gelding, or mule only And far every additional body kept to be successively toed on the same carriage or wheels, the additional duty of stne-half of the said rates or sums respectively. SCHEDULE (E).—HORSES. Annual Duty for each liorsr, Mare, Cirioing or Mure. For every horse, mare, or gelding, of the height e. d. of 13 hands or more, kept or used for the purpose of tiding or cirawinit any carriage chargeable with duty : Where any such horse, mare, or gelding shall be kept or used for the purpose of racing or run ning for any plate, prize, or sum of money, or other thing, or kept in training for any of the said last mentioned purposes 3 17 0 And for every such horse, mare, or gelding as aforesaid, of the height of 13 hands or more, not kept or used for the purpose last mentioned And for every other horse, mare, or gelding, and also for every mule, of whatever height re spectively SCHEDULE (G).-DOGS. Annual Duty fur each Dog. s. d. Fur every greyhound kept by any person 1 2 0 F. r eery ether dog of whatever description or dinUminstiou the same m►y be 0 12 0 SCILEDULE (I).—HAIR POWDER. Anna%l Duty. k respect of hair -powder wed or worn by any L s. 1. person 1 5 10 9 1