The Express. — London, England, 1853-04-06 00:00:00

l e up in the course of two yeanto its present amount. be mi. wines was 6,000,000 Tbt m oot oisumption of foreign and to onteluce at the Is. duty the same amount of ;enures was produced by the present disty,there should be a ,„,,,•,toptiota of 36,000,000 gallons. Now, • consumption 0.0) gellotts could not take place unless the national t . .„ .... Ka ma so greatly altered or modified, that he might -;:it COSpieta transformation. (Hear, hear.) The hon. ggettlexan imeelf %voted nut ssy that be anticipated so lest A :neap in the national taste in two yean. And in toe t•vesue were not made up, it would involve them oest datieukies. There were others beside the hoc. eslin':em who asked for a reduction of duty on other ihrt.t;eSA• imeortant— perhaps, on the whole, more important i g in comfort and well-being of the community, than s k, mlaition to' wise. The hon. gentleman would have oats ,' nl, thou, who would tell him that • million of i; m y *od enable him to reduce the duty on coffee and • tf...4 i t would enable him to reconstruct the customs tor i f yke eelly ; that it would enable him to get rid of the ',tonne duty on soap—(hear, hear and a multitude aotter arti¢les. lie was not prepared, therefofe, on that wasioe to say that be would recommend to the house to niie an lessediate sacrifice of 1,000,0001. a year. There • an taternardiate course which might be adopted, that tiy ,ty, of tie! , avowing in some way to vary the duty • .„„ &Leveling to its quality ; at the honourable was well aware of the difficulties :hi:tithe would involve. lie had expensed an °tiniest ▪ de L nled as that of . the hon. gentleman himself against the N . e . t . litt m. With regard to the question of revenue, Ie nrreeed a il,fferent opinion ; for though he agreed with ti.m that, in the course of a number of years, the foresee would :nova . , yet he thought that the change ' weal, in the first instance, be accompanied by a heavy 10w defense, which would necessitate the postponement of the cor.siderati u of other claims which, at least, had as toa d a right to be considered as the reduction of the ; k m duty. The boo. gentleman alluded to collate ral elnatages which the reduction of the wine a s k,' to Is. per gallon would produce. But these ak ,y increased the d•fficulties of the proposition he met, to the house. The hon. gentleman said if they agreed to s reduction of the duties on wine they must be prepared to allow a unwhack. Without disputing the claim of the wi se merchants, and assuming that they had made good tkeix claim to the reduction, he must observe that such elite cout.l not Ise founded on thu Treasury minute of BM The object of that minute was to prevent the injury loss which must result both to the wine serchants and the revenue if those parties were obliged to conduct their trade without such a 611,1,14, under the pressure and uncertainty width 'Listed during the prolonged negotiations which were then tibiae place un tho subject. It would en cruel t a the wine merchants not to allow a drawback in such eir esseetaluten But without decid,og whether that would apply to a is ieitian of duty made in the ordinery way, aid merely .esunsiag that the drawback would be allowed, k then becani• a serious matter for the consideration of theCo-ncellor of theE &chequer. 1 he hon. gentleman said this drawback would amount to between 500,0001. and 600,0001. ith a i d ek e Ins dealing with hypothetical casts, but he sort eiy that if the house were determined to allow draw lac:, on stocks in hand, he hoped they would provide ho w:l—he used the term not in an offensive, but only in a Monitor of the Exchequer sense—(laughter)—for such &whine out of the resources of the present yea, an d not leave them to bar provided for io future years. (leen ) It was obeitus that , in ease the pr o p osition were accede d to, ogee wooed in the first instance be a lon of revenue to the crest of 1,000,0001. lie was not aware of any other point introduced by the hon. gentleman to which it was necessary that li: should advert. In his general views of the deity be Wifely manned ; in his wishes with regard to it he en tail, participated; in his anticipations with regard to the abet of adopting the plan he must confess i , though be did at eel: great relnetanee, he win unable to follow him ; and ....keened to the intentions of government he most re stive say intimation which he might have to make until the TO CORRESPONDENTS. t •oeeed Edifies of " Tbe Kama,' costal tbe sore twits. 'e " °aortic," ts published ceety Tuesday and Yridy e:; b:, t:1 thee lee pose. & LIMA& a fee "The Ewen," Lotion Becalm. pew, gust be at the (Mee, 10, Eoorarkietnet, by Two d'eloek on the 10 of publication. NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRTDOR. Det—Morshtf. O. Me— Atternocrz la. las. Toososaow—Moralag. Is. 40.5.....„...Aftern00n. la. SUL LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. local antiquaries. Some of the blood of MARTINUS SCRIBLERUM must flow in the veins of Lord CAMP nut. And yet the discussion to which he gave rise is suggestive. It reminds one that the old adage still holds good, that one man may steal a horse with impunity, when another could not with safety look over the bulge. All the noble lords who spoke concurred in admitting that the peace resolutions and their presentation were uncalled for, and out of all rule. But Lord CLARENoos cowed they were harm less—Lord NIALMESBURY, that they were " success ful ;" and, in truth, it would appear, from a certain French railway concession, that they have been : while the Lotto CHANCELLOR vindicated them from the charge of being illegal. All readers of history are aware of the horror and indignation which still continues to he wasted upon the English associa tions and individuals who at the outset of the first French Revolution presented con gratulatory addresses to the National Assem bly (see ALISON'S voluminous works passim). But wherein did the acts of these admirers of young Jacobinism differ from our city worshippers of young Imperialism? If the one slipped beyond what was right or decent in private citizens, the others have done so too. But the latter are excused as only guilty of a venial error, while had any of our extreme reformers addressed ARMAND MARRAST or Louis BLANC whilst in power, no words would have seemed hot or heavy enough to denounce them with. In our high places there is still a lingering affection for 'Toryism—servility to despots; its excesses are excused, while those of its opponents are exag- THE official statement of the public Revenue fox the three months ending yesterday is given in an other column. The document also shows, as usual, the net produce of the Revenue for the year, as well as the quarters ending April 5, 1852, and 18.13. Once mote we have reason to congratulate the coun try on the adoption of the Free Trade policy,—upon the results of fiscal reforms. The national balance sheet again shows an increase both on the quarter and ou the year. The growth of the national re sources has been great enough to induce an increase on the year of 110 less than 920,999/. and on the quarter of 44,6131. Looking first to the items of theyip, we find the chief points of in crease under till headings of Excise, Stamps, and Property Tax. The first shows how the bulk of the people hare been able to extend their enjoy ments by increased consumption of those articles which contribute to this branch of the revenue. The second tells how active business has been, and how completely successful the reforms in the stamp laws have proved to be. The third indicates, in a way not to be mistaken, the rise iu individual in comes. The total increase on the year's Revenue would be very far greater than it is but for the decrease from Customs and 'faxes induced by reduction of duties and the removal of the Window Tax. Indeed, the two columns of increase and decrease in this table admi rably illustrate the wisdom and justice of unrestricted commerce. If in the one we see lessened imposts return ing lighter totals to the exchequer, in the other we witness certain results which show how unshackled industry is able—whilst increasing the consumption of exciseable products—to more than compensate the public purse. The exact figures for the year are : Increase. Decrease. 314,639 lith lasi. Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR believed that very great ad r.otagc would result to the commerce of the country from the Squat of the proposed change, and were it not therefore f tri,. Retargial clit:tes stated by the Chancellor of the jukeyeer, he should certainly vote for its being lean:le i-0.4 dirtied out. There were, however, many other ea is epos a surplus ante with respect to the wine duties—(hear, hear)—end say reduction mule in the duties on wine should be gra ail He hoped the hon. gentleman would withdraw his axis uatil after the financial statement. Br. MOFFATT said that, after the excellent speech of C... Clitneellor of the Exchequer, embracing everything ftat could be said is favour of a reduction, he regretted to fed that he spoke only in a Chancellor-of-tbe-Exchequer nee, sad that there was, after all, but a dim and distant yeispeet of the wits, duties being reduced. The right hoe. gwesaa sail that if he could satisfy himself that there tn. i releasable prospect of increased consumption follow ag 1 redaction, his difficulty would be removed. The maim', of tither nations showed that the difficulty was more isizoiaty than real. In Paris the consumption was about : , 11)70.1 per head per annum. Even in the nauseate, nes% where the duty en much higher than in Peril, the exemption was 28 bottles per head. it was the opinion of upesienced emsmereiel men that • reduction to 2s. per piles would be very beneficial. On looking at the returns tecestly laid befogs that home he found that the annual ri.ue of the glossa imported from France woe 80,0401. of t:e witches imported 100,0001., of the potatoes 400,0601. 5...0. fut., when taken in couneaion with the feet that my ;9,0002 was realised by the importation of wine, were ve; worthy of the right hon. gentlinnaa's consideration. fir. II CM E thought the mottos had already been pro active of great advantage. 'they had heard from the fteacellor of the Exchequer • denunciation of the tax, ci that was the first step towards its reduction. ice right honourable gentleman admitted the evil, red promised to remove it as soon as nos lOW. He (Mr. Hume) believed that any reduction et. h night be made would be followed by consequences unilar to Stow which had attended the gradual lowering el the sugar duties. So far, he believed, his hon. friend (Ifr. Oliveira) had done good by his motets; but he ad mid him not to proceed further at present. Ix DUNCAN said the importation of French wises was titbits in which his constituents at Dundee were deeply licested. There bad been • great falling off in the ,eta trade both of Scotland and of Ireland, in consequence it tie present amount of duty, and ho believed that the Chancellor of the Exchequereculd not confer a greeter :milt on that branch of the community than by making induction. Hr. OLIVEIRA »plied. Considering the terms in Much the right bon. its, bad opposed the motion, he weld not refuse to withibias It. The right hon. gentleman kid gieca him MN iliellesersaftat by admitting the wis dom of regalia ee sees le Immiticable; but out of doors tie inspromiss mama oyes the wine trade by what lad been mid thee sight, mead he that the right hon. pat:emaa du Not imam t• emit to such • motion at present. Ile motion was them milbleawn. THE NEW 'nu'. FOR LANCASTER. lit. W. MOWN moved, "That a new writ be issued foes member foe the limeragh of Lancaster, in the room of Mut ]erne fig, Esq., unseated cm petition." Tie bm. mobs/ said be lithsved the cam of this borough tilled I. character from that of many other places which W tless subjected to investigation, and he hoped, there *Rat the house would not refuse their assent to his Mat Hr. TRORNELY moved as an amendment that no writ le CNA until one month from that day. 11. arm said he raw for the purpose of asking why thy wee to deprive one plates of the privilege of returning Umber Andrea it to another whose situation was pre del, *Oar. He looked round in vain for the noble lord he et the hen, who, he understood, intended to Pow some mud measure. Ho would like to know %ether the present pawed bad the noble lord's ascetics. II they had so far solineni the approbation of the country, 'by were they to stag short? (Hear, hear.) He was sorry in neither the chairmen nor any member of the committee vas present to express an opinion. On the amendment being pat, ,_lit. A(iLIONBY said th e house was in • very eased , - wog petits with nom" to the issuing of new write. hummed es be Wadil se befeeleis, not even by the "INS, hat ailed epee the esprit* of the moment, hi decision upon • Mae for a new writ possibly efesdiag uoon whether It were introduced before disarm sr Wm. (Leeghter.) Raving himself to undergo the MU sided as many other hon. members, it would not be. sr him te say much about purity ; but he would ask any 111.. somber who bad read the evidence given before the isemster Committee, whether is any ease decided NI. Wady to the member, there bad been less proof of SOF helm. Ile took it for granted, that if say membeeot tmemunittee wished to oppose the motion, he would hale lee present. Ile CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mammal wit the hon. member who had jud, sat down In flat the decisions of the house, with respect to til l ers 31 me wri. were too Oise hallnemeed aselsteat so sepia. ' lii thou gh t it very momstil that they by shell gimps one htn:ation of • emitted NOM. SD as be Mine Item the hoc the impression that they were vacillating about en alorant duty. He concurred, however, that they had es- Moths, a ra ge In the cases of Blackburn and lindgnorth, 'tub he did not think they could violate in the ease then \? kr* gi .the haus. Seven days' notice had he presumed ea -ven, and no opposition was offered even from the =limber, of the committee, aone of whom were present. N•aller was there any petition from the inhabitants of the : •riigh. The hon. member for South Lancashire moved 1 sew writ, and the question wee whether under such Jarattances they would deprive the inhabitants for a :cederable time of an important privilege. He thought U 7 could hardly do so, and therefore should respectfully helfest to the hon. member foe Wolverhampton to with 'no lii motion, with the understanding that fall emporia t...7 should be given for inquiry into corrupt premises. Nir MR' lIMOND wa surprised that in thews men ef ' '..'"lPt practices at elections, some means were not adegled : Jetting at the ettorniee, who were at the very root Sir -•.s.i. something of a general measure was load,' "•e4 fur, but on the present occasion he was inclined be "''tke view adopted by the Chancellor of the Escherimer. ' Locl STANLEY, as knowing something of the beelegli 7 Lso - wer, felt bound to esprem his opinion that LI Pftvailed there to • considerable extent, fmte the freemen. A definite rule respecting the of ."-, la each eases was loudly called for, but in this ease he • "lo special reason for suspending the writ, and there `" thoall vote against the amendment, risers' to kis- , , • right of Inquiry, which, in the case of the •seester, be considered to be extremely awnerstra 4 ' MORN ELY withdrew his amen Mel die :44 , ... i r - -- -„„a. , .v)11 foe the issue Of the writ wa its, • 1 Excise Stamps.... Taxes Property Tax; Post-Aloe Crown Lands 62,000 99,314 Imprest and ether assays 192,632 Repayments of advances 364,903 Seven points of increase—three of decrease ; and these latter, as we see on turning to the quar terly statement, in course of improvement. The repayments of advances show that the present state of the country is one that enables those who owe money to the Exchequer to keep their engagements. On the quarter the figures stand thus Increase. Decrease. £182,193 Customs Excise Stumps • . 141,764 Tates 183,572 FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The Moniteur of to-day contains a decree floral. nating M. Casimir Delavigne auditor of the second class, to the Council of State. Count St. Legier, membrr of the General Council of Charente Inferieure; M. de Ronnefort, municipal councillor in the commune of Villefranche; and M. do Bonsonge, mayor, have refused to take the oath of fidelity to the Emperor, and are accordingly deprived of their functions. Numerous refusals of the same nature are taking place throughout the country. An absurd rumour has been in circulation for some days past, to tho effect that Beranger was dead and buried, and the police had prohibited the journals from mentioning his death for fear of a political de monstration at his funeral. It is conceivable that Tax Pas Pi r:o as the police, acting upon the principles now predomi nant, might have given such an order to the journals. But that Beranger could have died, not in a prison, but in his own house at Passy, surrounded by his friends, without all Paris knowing it within a few hours, is not an admissible supposition. The Si. cle to-day, in contradicting the report, says that the illustrious poet is in excellent health. During the vote fur the Empire in November last the editor of the Concorde of Rheims printed a num ber of bulletins with the word " Oui, ' surmounted 83,406 23,000 bi• an eagle with en imperial crown, and tho letter N. A clerk in a printing-office at Rheims, named Valentine klarguet, made some negative bulletins upon the same model, but varied as follows : The eagle wait precisely the same, but instead of the crown it wore the Phrygian bonnet, the letter N was transfixed with a poignard, and in place of "Yes" the word "No" was printed in red letters. Some long time after the proclamation of the Empire it came to the knowledge of the police that one of these bulletins had been exhibited at a café. The author gerated. We do not indeed think that the act of the self appointed deputation to NAPOLEON 111. is illegal, or that it would be worthy of animadversion if it were. Like the Jacobin addresses,—to which we have com pared it—it falls under quite a different category from the mission to Russia with which Lord CAMPBELL compared it. In 1791 there were (as usual in Eng land) a ministerial party in power, and an opposition party wishing to get into power. The ministerial party charged its envoy at St. Petersburg to press a certain line of policy upon the court there. The ex-ministerial party sent an envoy of its own to counteract him. For the ex-ministers thus to usurp a function only competent to actual ministers came as close upon an act of rebellion as can well be imagined. But merely to pass resolutions at public meetings (or to get them signed by canvassing in private), and then intimate them to the persons whose conduct they relate to, cannot be made rebel lion, even by the most ridiculous assumption of an importance that does not belong to them on the part of its perpetrators. Still there is an inconvenience that deserves to be noted in this practice of a section of one nation taking upon It to speak to foreign governments in the name of the whole. The City folks who lately addressed NAPOLEON 111., like their Jacobin prototypes who addressed the National Assembly, are foreigners taking the side with one of two rival parties Ina State—conduct which can not fail to give umbrage. Their compliment to the ' Eisraaoa is an insult to the party on whose ruins he has risen. In declaring their sympathy with the Eseraott, they declare their hostility to all the members of the late National Assembly who signed the protest against their forcible and fraudulent dia -1 persal,or were only prevented from doing se by having been previously incarcerated. The EMPEROR. aseeea firmly seated just now, but not more so than Ids Republican Government was before the amp Oat According to the time for which a governessat kes at late years lasted in France, we may, in two or three years at furthest, look to see the late National Assem bly triumph in turn over the EMPEROR. In that case would it be conducive to peace between Franco and England if the National Assembly . were to believe that the servile homage paid to their antago. nist expressed the sentiments of the people of Eng land ? While we are upon this .abject, it may not be altogether out of place to advert again to a growing predilection for the despotic factions on the Con tinent that is showing itself, not merely in kr► ward, unaccredited meddlers like the (self-ap. pointed) deputation to the French Earrenos, but, we regret to say, in official quarters. Her MAJESTY'S Government have declared that they will not connive at preparations by political refugees in this country to levy war against the existing Go vernments of their own. This is quite right, and in accordance with the law of nations. But her MA JESTY'S Government add, that they will take upon them to prosecute in the courts of this country all political refugees who shall be detected making each attempts. This is overshooting the mark, and being too complaisant by half to the continental despots. By the law of England it is the party aggrieved who is bound over to prosecute. Every honest man who sees a breach of the peace about to be perpetrated ought to do his best to prevent it ; but he leaves to the party as sailed to seek compensation in a court of law. This law is for foreigners as well as natives. We heard some years ago of a poor Turk who having been robbed or cheated declined to prosecute became of , the expense, and of his being under the necessity of I immediately quitting the country. He was little edified by the English zeal for justice, which bound him over to proeecatc, and inasmuch as he could not find sureties imprisoned him to sake sure of his being forthcoming at the trial. Now, if this was the course pursued with poor man, ignorant of our laws, without a legal adviser, why should not the same rule hold good with wealthy and powerful governments, who have agents permanently resident in this country, an 6orised to act for them in all matters, and with plenty of money to fee counsel and pay solicitors? It is the duty of our Government to prevent political refugees in this country from breaking the peace : but it is for the governments these refugees attempt to injure to prosecute them in our courts of law. Our Government, by volunteering to do this for them, has stepped forward as the ready instrument of not very friendly, and not very creditable employers. Crown Landa 8,000 22,215 was sought for, found, and brought to the bar of a crimi nal court last week, charged with circulating seditious emblems. Marguet, in his defence, said ho did it for a joke. " What," exclaimed the horrified president of the court, " a joke to put a red cap upon the eagle, to run a poignard through the initial letter of the greatest name in France—that providential name, acclaimed by the entire nation—you call that a joke!" The court, however, contrary to what might have been expected, pronounced his acquittal, telling him that they were unable to find in the facts proved any legal offence, but that he had committed a great moral one, and should be careful for the future. The Court of Rheims seems to have borne in mind what has been so much lost sight of by most officials, that the plebiscites were in theory, though not in practice, free elections, and that. if the sovereign will of the people be a paramount argument even against all ordinary notions of right and wrong, the people in their sovereignty had as much right to vote for the Phrygian bonnet as for the imperial crown. The late shock of an earthquake at Havre was also felt at Nantes, St. Brien, Portrienx, Rennes, Montfort, LivrE, Tremblay, St. Lo, Alencon, Lisieux, Falaise, and Chitellerault. The force of the shook was in all places about the same. At the Bourse to-day Rentes continued to decline. There was much dulness in the market, and pries closed with a downward tendency. The Three per Cents. for cash and the account each fell 300. T he Four-and-a-Half per Cents. for cash gave way 40c., and for the account 20c. The quotations for Renton are alike for both cash and the account, the Three per Cents. closing at 79f. 20c., and the Four-and-a- Half per Cents. at 103 f. Bank Stock, which fur the last few days has been gradually advancing in value, experienced a further rise to-day of 51., and closed at 2,695 E The railway share market was characterised by the same dulness and downward tendency expe rienced for Rents'. Itte fall in most lines was trifling, but in the Orleans the decline was to the extent of 30f., and in the Lyons to the Mediterra nean 15f. The following are the closing prices:— Northerns, 896 E 50c.; Paris and Strasbourg, 835 f. 500.; Paris and Lyons, 937 f. 50c. ; Paris and Ron ens, 1,045 f. ; Orleans, 1,037 f. 50c.; Lyons to the Mediterranean, 800 E; Western of France, 745 E Frankfort.—Austrian Five per Cents., 97 ; Four and-a-Half per Cents., 771; Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 441; Bank Shares, 1,542; Russian Four and-a-Half per Cents. (Baring), 1031; Four per Cents. (Hope), 921; ditto (Stieglitz), 92; Spanish Three per Cents., 441 ; One per Cents. Deferred , 24 15-16 ; Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 100; Exchange on London, short,ll9l. Vienna.— New Loan, 941; Losn of 1851, 107; Lombardo Venetian, 1001; Bank Shares, 14-15; Exchange on London, 10.50. No positive political news of any kind is knows to account for the continued dulness in securities. The improved aspect of the Anglo-American ques tion, as made known by submarine telegraph this morning, was expected to have had a good effect upon the market. People talked a good deal about the cold reception the Emperor met with -at the Lamarche Steeple-chase; but this can hardly have been supposed to have produced any serious effect. The belief that the government intends to persist is vigorous measures to put a stop to Cashes* business had a tendency to damp speculation. Some addi tional correspondence by the Egyptus, published in the D4bats was thought to indicate that the eastern . I question is yet more serious than many have been lately inclined to suppose. Great complaints are made that private speculators spread reports, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, of a fall in the English funds, received by submarine telegraph, and a wish is very generally expressed that an authentic tele graphic despatch from the London Stock Exchange should be posted on the Bourse every half-hour. The shares in the Imperial Transatlantic Packet Company IMO out to-day, at 55f. and 65f. premium. PARIS,MONDAY EYININO. It is now said more confidently than ever, that the coronation will certainly take place in August, but it by no means follows that the Pope will offi ciate at the ceremony. If Louis Napoleon, backed by his army in Rome, cannot after all come to terms with his Holiness, he will be no more at a loss for reasons to show that the sovereign of France ought to stand aloof from the Pope, than he was for argu ments against the policy of royal nuptial alliances, after the repeated rebuffs he experienced in his endeavours to find a wife among the royal families of Europe. Meanwhile the ultramontane church party seriously think they have a chance of I working upon the Emperor's ardent desire to be crowned by the Pope to the extent of inducing him to surrender Gallican liberties u the price of the compliment. The Univers continues to discuss tho civil mat nage question with an energy which it would not waste upon an utterly hopeless cause ; and the cir cumstance that M. Lupin has been so far mused from hie lethargy as to appear in print against the saisesuaneoua Imprest moneys Repayments Apart from the generally satisfactory aspect of this statement, one point in it deserves a word of special remark. It is the first entry on the list. We there see a decreed) of 182,1931. on the Customs, which sum, as compared with the &crew on the year, seems law. The Board of Trade returns throw some light on this, and we may very fairly attribute a portion of this Customs deficit to a diminution in the import of tea. Some time ago the increased prosperity of the people gave a great impulse to the tea trade, and large quantities of the leaf were entered for oonsumptami. The stocks thus so cured have been freely used, but the prevalent belief that the for a reduction of the tea duties might y induce the CIIANCELLOE of the EXCEIEQUEI to interfere with the tax on this article has evidently operated upon the dealers, and induced them to kev their stocks u low as possible. In the same way, t hin less measure, other trades may have been acted upon, and when the Budget for this year has decided exactly how the year's taxes are to be raised, we shall doubtless see in a future revenue table an increase in the produce from Cus toms. The increase of 23,0001. from the Pod-office, is another satisfactory proof of commercial activity and national progress. We cannot close this notice of England's balance sheet, without again calling popular attention to the proof afforded by the stamp revenue, of the wisdom of properly-adjusted taxation. A graduated and equitable rate has done wonders in that branch of the national resources. Will the Government still ignore such facts when they come to deal with other taxes' Since justice was done in the adjustment of the stamp tax, the receipts from that source have constantly and steadily risen. Justice in reference to advertisement tax—to income tax—and other taxes, would be equally mire of reward. LORD CAMPBELL, hazing been a tolerably success ful competitor with Baouoiu.x for profes sional distinction, has, unluckily for himself and a yawning public, become ambitious of rivalling that versatile !genius in the fields of literature and poli tics. It is invita Minerva with the dowager Irish Chanoellor : in quoting precedents he may equal or even surpass the dowager English Chancellor ; but his ponderous efforts in tho realms of fancy and personalities lack the attractions which make men relish the eccentricities of the Lord of Brougham-hall and the villa at Cannes. Lord CAMPBELL emulating Lord BROUGHAM resem bles nought earthly so much as the heavy Ger man Baron, who, aspiring to French vivacity, was found one day in his closet, puffing and sweating, attempting to jump over chairs and stools, and ex claiming, "Jo me fais vif." No other mortal but Lord CAMPBELL could have dreamed of firing off such an array of municipal and international legal lore against the City deputation who performed the Ko-too, and presented the City of London peace resolutions before tho throne of the third NAPOLEON a few days ago. It was breaking flies upon a wheel ; it was (to quote from Dr. Jouxsox) planting an eighty-pounder to blow open the door of a pigsty. The aimless and osten tatious display of unnecessary erudition reminded the hearers of the doll ) endless yam Of inntear ITALIAN REF CG RES.—A committee has been formed in London for the relief of Italian refugees. The gentlemen who have undertaken this kindly task hope to procure work for destitute Italian refugees in London, and to assist them, in the meantime, with such pecuniary means as may be raised by voluntary monthly subscriptions and I donations. Refugees desirous of availing themselves of the aid of this committee are required to make a written appli cation, at least four days before the weekly distributions, in order that the necessary informations regarding them may be made. Every Sunday there is to he a d • 'maim% of money, in proportion to the subscriptions aad donations received. BANK OF ENGLAND—Yesterday, at a Court of Directors of the Governor and Comrany of the Bank of England, John Gillibrand Ifubhard, I'q.. was elected Governor, and Themes Mathiu Wesuclin, Esq., Deputy cuyquor for the custaing year. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 6, 1853. ..... . REPORTS OF COMMITTEES. I AN ABSTRACT OF THE NET PRODUCE OF THE REVENUE OF GREAT BRITAIN, Ow the motion of Mr. W. Snow's, the following reports of committees were ordered to be reprinted-tit., Report lii Till TZARS AND QUARTERS ZNDID APRIL 5, 1852, AND 1863. on the Police of the Metropolis, 1817; report on the Police - quarters roiled Year Quarters ended Tear I Year ended April 9, 1 Quarter ended April 3, of the Metropolie, 1922; report on the Sale of Beer, 1830; report on the Sole of Boer, June 21, 1833; report on Vie- July , Oet. 10, Jan. 5, Apra 5, April 5, July 3, Ott. IS, Jon. 5, April 9, April 5, --A---, 'Jelling House Licenses, 1833; and the report en the Sale 1551. 1631. 18:2. 1352. lan, 1432. 1833. 1633. 1631. 1833. ) Inereme. Demme. 1 bameme. Decrease. of Beer, with the queries and answers Moen the chairmen of - -1 i - quarter sessions, and the chaplains of county gaols, 1850. Customs .......„.-....-............-.--.... ..... .. 4.314,211 5,533,073 4,534,512 4,613,023 111,4127,870 ; 4,507,184 5„.38,1109 4,341.384 4,432,811 18,513,169. 314,639 1 112,193 CJSIBINA'IION OS WORKMEN LULL. Faces ..... „„„,,,,,.„,,,_,,,,,„„„„„,„„_,,,„ .......... 3,419,410 4,139,1454 3,352,970 1,070,1164 13,152,666! 3,40,316 4,3413,753 3,339,646 2,096,381 11,34,496 242,500 28,317 Mr. DRUMMOND, who moved the second reading of Mamie •«« ..» 1,323,492 1,432,564 1, 427 , 465 1 , 31 3,583 5,901,3561 1,61,826 1,529,111 1,4313,029 1,637,749 6,429,025 527,499 141,764 . . this bill, said its object was to remedy aa inconvenience I Tams Property Tao . 976081 1,870.136 :67,936 2,066,827 3,253,800 . 1,036,9911 1,915,361 i 463,238 1,132,23.3 14593,843 309,243 .. .. I 93,406 which had arisen from recent judicial decisions as between r, v , t .,4if m 210,000 30 6 , 000 246.000 239,000 1,051,0011 , 230,000 261,060 272,000 282,800 1,045,000 * COW i 13,000 master and workman. With respect to the combination c row , l a m a ....... . 3•000 4 ,,. 000 44 1 ,000 50,000 190,000' 60,000 40,000 60,000 77,1100 252,000: 62,000 5,000 laws generally, the hon. member f or Moatrom had brought miscellaneous . 1 32,21 3 in a bill which had fora long time given great sotiafaction, rota ordinary ruerno 12,044,1173 13,317,101 11,464419' 10,945,642 48,324,078 12,813 0 93 1 13,264880 11 , 905 - 176 4 10,8A41189 49983,348; 1,181,034 517,334 i 176,07 893,910 and the object of wh;ch was to give perfect equality to Inquest ant other Ma w master and workman. Recently, however, there had been Repayment. , of Adverted* 123,409 10 8 ,2 5 5 372,371 110,608 749,641. 210,0,82 234,042 491,! , 951 171,85 0 1,114,34 s I 164,90 3 I 33,25 1 ..... conflicting decisions from the judges, and it hail become I Total theme 1 12,910,031 13,106,659 11,900,113 11,174,731 49,391,607 , 43,034,7 U 13,633 6111; 12A03.111111. 2,1 1,54 4 50.512,606 i .. 7 55.3031 517.3911 440.393 1 393.4 - 0 necessary to define the law. The bill of which he now The Amount applied men. Fund, excited,' of - I 1341.817,391 Decrease I Drt395,950 Clermont moved the second reading had that object, and was merely Advances , 7,975,091 5,794 , 547 7,536,211 3,895,183 39,122,733 7,420,984 8,443,7112 7,647,143 3,576,939 39,590,784 -- -- - • declaratory act which had received the approval of both I htto applied as Advances . oa Quarter. the late and present law o ffi cers of the crown. lie looked Do•aPP li ctlas lurtortaeusys 10 nleans oftheyear 4,570,213 4 , 333,82* 4,221.460 9,242,970 HOUMA 5,107 , 400 4,001,005 1 4,4;0,42 5,242,015 19,003,078 , -.-... i•-•••• 1 upon it as a perfect model of legislation as it was printed on Total half a sheet of paper, and contained only one clause. (A laugh.) The INCOME and CHARGE of the CONSOLIDATE!) FUND, in the QuanTsaa ended Amin, 5, 1852, and 1853. Mr. lIC ME seconded the motion, at the same time testi- 111 - 00 M Se. leal. 1633. 1 CIIARGE. 1 022 . 113 . 1. lrying to the intention of the original act, and expressed his £4039,367 £4,431,458 Permanent Debt - M -7170,233 £5,467,179 opinion that recent decisions of the judges rendered •a de- Cu teas eaew »» - claratore enactment necessary. Stamp' 4315,983 1,637,749 Sin Ling Fund Lord PALMERSTON did not mean to oppose the second . 4 .,,,... - 99,291 99,495 reading, but reserved to himself the right of ascertaining ppperty To. ........ ......-.............„.- ..„.- ........ in committee if the bill was merely declaratory or nut. Pont I Ift:cc IKON 72,600 The bill was read a second time, and committed for that awn , Lu .«.« gs Total Charge Mk-0411foot 41,751 19,518 I The Surplus 30 9 1,18 1 3,359,284 day week. 16,631 113,3.8 1 SHERIFFS' COURT (SCOTLAND) BILL. linpreA and other Produce of the !eels of Storm ........... - 111,1110 367,035 I Cll,mi,u6o 4:11,204,700 This bill was read a second time. IZepaytnents of Advancte ................ KAI 171 ' an Tbe Simplot et the Revenue at sth January, 1532, titer providing far Tree house adjourned at 10 o'clock. - the charges for that Quarter , was £ l7l,9lB 511.264010 L 11,7441,103 - - To whieb is to be added the Surplus of the Cotrolidatal Food, as abort stand, for the present Quarter g it, ervrefifs. £33,202 ... antoset 1,8991 In the Quarter ended April 3,1833, in part of the some granted by Parliament oat of the Conadidated Foo d for dimply Services ... 5,242 4 14 TO CORRESPONDENTS. The probable arariant of Lrcheetierltilln required to meet the Charge on seeped eeeml Maths of .. The Kaprew,' motaioing tb• sone eeteStmet el 1,9111411/1 211.1144,81141 the Coroolidated Fund on ath April!. 1633. ••• __ • at7.o L i IF 8 0 ~ parti pretre, is strong evidence of the reality of the danger. The entire suxess which it is understood M. Veuillot has obtained at Rome in his appeal against the Archbishop of Paris' censure of the Uni vers has thrown the purls' pretre into ecstasies. The jury of selection for the French goods in tended to be sent to the Great Industrial Exhibition of Dublin, held their first meeting yesterday, and at once entered on their duties. From the character of the articles already forwarded for selection, there appears to be scarcely a doubt that the French por tion of the exhibition will fully equal in beauty and attraction the admirable works which France sent to the Crystal Palace in 1851. SWITZERLAND. The construction of the railway from Boveret (Lake of Geneva) to Bitten in the Valais is now completely assured by a subscription of 100,000 fr. According to a report just received by the Federal Council of Switzerland, from San Francisco, there are in California 1,500 Swiss :-124 from Zurich, 182 from Berne, 18 from Lucerne and Schwytz, 6 from Unterwald, 24 from Glaris, 13 from Friburg, 59 from Soleure, 36 from Basle-Town, 27 from Basle-country, 17 from Schaffhausen, 20 from Ap penzell, 98 from St. Gall, 24 from Argau, 20 from rhurgau, 47 from the Orisons, 352 from Ticino, 100 from Vaud, 8 from the Valais, 112 from Neufchatel, and 110 from Geneva. From Uri and Zug there are no emigrants. TURKEY. Some very interesting correspondence has been communicated to the Debate, which, although not of a more recent date than the letters by the Egyptus, already made public, contains a good deal of new matter concerning tho attitudo of Prince Menchi koff and his suite: The language of the Russian envoy is more conciliating, and his forms more mild, but there is still in his conduct an affectation of superiority which wounds and irritates the susceptibility of the Turkish government. Soon after his arrival, the prince sent emissaries into all the provinces of the empire ; these emissaries, wko were chosen from among the persons who accompanied him, are charged to inspect these provinces, to state the respective number of the different populations; the state of the Turks and of the Greek, Latin, or free catholic§ ; to make inquiries relative to the functionaries of the government ; to ascertain the extent of their influence and authority, and the use they ' make of it ; to study the feelings of the people, and whe ther they are favourable or otherwise towards the govern ment. One of these envoys of Prince Menchikoff, Admi ral Kirloff, has been specially sent to Athens ; he is to render an account of the military position of that capital and of the port of the Pinion's, and he will also explore, in the same point of view, the gulfs of Nauplia and Coron. A - Ear' al Kirloff is accompanied by two officers, who will carry their invcetigations as far as the frontiers of Monte ' negro.and will even proceed into the interior of that country if they find it necessary. As we have already said, the Prince was received on the 10th instant at a private audi ence of the Sultan, but it was merely one of etiquette and' courtesy, in which , everything passed off coolly, but with strict propriety. Nothing in the shape of business was alluded to. On the 15th Prince Menchikefl had not yet handed in his ultimatum. It is nevertheless said that he has declared that he should not oppose the question of the Holy Places being made the subject of a conference to be opened at Constantinople between Russia, the Porte, France, and Austria, on condition, how ever, that before any discussion Russia and the Porte shall some to an understanding on the points long since settled to the benefit of Russia -by treaties, or conventions, or capitulations before they were modified by the late Firmans, in order to establish the point from which the discussions were to start, and, moreover, provided it be agreed that whenever the Porte makes any einces don to France, Austria, or England, an equivalent one shall be made to Russia in order that her position may always preserve the pre-eminence and experience no relative weakening. A. few days . after the :imperial conference of the 10th, the Grand Via: went in great state to pay ea official visit to Prince Menehikoff. This visit produced a great impression on the public mind at Constantinople. It was said that a Grand Vixir had never before paid a visit to a foreign minister, and the Turks regarded the unusual demonstration as a proof of the decadency of their empire. The accounts which had reached the Turkish capital relative to the movements at the Russian armies, also caused great agitation in the pub. Ilk aid. The 4th corps, which is stationed at Besserabia, tide be reinforced by detachments from Odom, and will iffiewirerds approach the Turkish frontier. An immense irrartity of stores has been collected at Odessa and on t points of the costs, sufficient for an army of fYu MiO,ooo to 200,000 men for a long campaign. imilleMed men nevertheless think that these military mereements on the part of Russia are only intended to es er lila It send influence over the Porte, and that the Emperor Nidieles entertains no idea of war. It is generally believed that the present crisis will be pacifisally settled, end we completely share in this opinion. It is, however, a serious attack made on the Ottoman government, from which it will be difficult for it to recover. THE LOSS OF THE DUKE OF SUTHER LAND. ABERDEEN, MONDAY. It now appears that the precise number of live oat in consequence of the wreck of this steamer is sixteen, the total number on board having been 64 or 65. The following is a list of the DROWNYD.—Edward Howling, mater; Mite Bremner, belonging to Aberdeen; Miss Lawrence, ditto; Geo. Bruce, the carpenter; a female servant of C. S. Janda, name unknown ; Henry Sivier, coachman to Mr. JOITOil• ; Mar garet Paul, stewardess; Geo. Nelson, a seaman on board ; a seaman from London, a passenger, name unknown, but believed to be Johnson or Johnston; Mr. Burma (not Burnett), a passenger ; Peter Ligertwood, second mate ; John Fyfe, chief engineer—Total lost from steamer, 12. Robertson, Jas. Mclntosh, Christie, Reid, seamen lost from coble. Up to this time 12 of the bodies have been found, being the whole except those of the second mate engineer, and Christie and Reid, the seamen. Captain howling, Bruce the carpenter, Ligertwood, Fyfe the engineer, Nelson, ana Sivier leave widows and families—those of the two last being resident in London. The case of Miss Bremner is a peculiarly affecting one. She was just about to be married, and was engulphed under the very eyes of the young gen tleman to whom she was engaged. The engineer perished in the attempt to save the stewardess. Captain J. N.4trange, of H.M.S. Archer, now in this harbour, rendered of assistance in directing the ope rations on shore. Eighteen were saved by the rope between the pier and the vessel, all of them, including five of Mr. Jervoise's servants, owing their preservation to the exertions of the steward. The value of the cargo appears now to be from 8,0001. to 10,0001., and that of the vessel about 18,0001. She was built in 1847, and coat about 28,0001. The vessel was in sured for 12,0001., but the cargo was not insured, the par ties to whom it is consigned being the sufferer.. It con sisted of spring haberdashery goods, periodicals, &c. All that now remains of the vessel is the engines and paddle boxes, with a small part of the ship in the vicinity ; the engines probably will be reoovered. A considerable part of the cargo has been cast ashore. ANTIQUITIES AT Wootivicrt.—A party of con• victs employed in excavating the ground at the rear of the buildings of the boring department, in the Dial square, came upon a number of antiquities —consisting of vessels in pottery, human remains, and an urn containing burned bones. The vessels are described as of superior construc tion, although made of a red brick colour, and their forms are remarkable." gDe Court. Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princesses Helena and Louisa, and attended by the Countess of Uainsborough and Major-General Buckley, visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday afternoon, at Gloucester House, cadilly. Prince Albert. attended bygaptain the Hon. Dudley de Ros, visited the Exhibition of the Society of British Artists, in Suffolk-street, yesterday morning. - • • The following bad the honour of dining with her Majesty last evening in Buckingham Palace :—The Duchess of Sutherland, the Earl and Lsdy Constance Grosvenor, the Right Hou. Sir James Stephen, 11114tlegil de Speth, and Mr. Gibbs.. _ . _ _ Laeut.-Colonel Francis Hugh Seymour has relieved Capt. the Wan. Dudle♦ de Roe in his duties as Equerry in Wait ing to Prince Albert. the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale and the Princess de Salerno •isited the Duchess of Kent yesterday at her resi denc,, Clarence House, St. James's. The Duke and DuChC6S d'Aumalc paid a visit to the Duchess of Glocester yesterday. The Duchess of Kent, accompanied oy the Princess Adelaide of Hohenlohe, and attended by Lady Anna Maria Dawson and Sir George Camper, honoured the Royal Italian Opera with her presence last evening. Sir Thomas Fremantle, Chairman of the Customs, had an interview with the Chaim ller of t'le Exchequer yesterday, at his official rtsidenco in Downing•street. Mr. John Wood, Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue, and Mr. Preosly, had also an interview with the right hon. gentleman. Mr. J. floss, from Canada, had an interview with the Duke of Newcastle yesterday at the Colonial-office. (FROM LAST NIGHT'S OAZITTE.) BCCKINGIIASI PALACE, APRIL 1. —Her Majesty in Council was this day pleased, upon is representation of the Hight Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Council on Education, to appoint Scott Nosmyth Stockes, Esq., to he one of her Majesty's Inspectors of Schools. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, APitIL I.—This day had audience of her Majuity : the Prince di Carina, Envoy Ex traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Kingdom of the Two to deliver a letter from the Duke of Parma, terminating his functions as his ltoysl Highness's Envoy Extraordim.ry and Minister Plenipo tentiary Lt this court; and Monsieur de Mori:, Euvoy Es traordiaary and Minister Plenipotentiary from her Catholic Majesty, to deliver has credentiols as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary front his Royal Highness tho Dukeof Puma; to which they were respectively introduced by the Earl of Ciarerdon, K.tl., her Majesty's Secretory of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Colonel Corn wall, Assistant Master of the Ceremonies. MASTER OF TILE HORSE'S OFFICE, APRIL 2.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to app,lnt Charles Edmund Phipps, Esq., to be Page of Honour to Der Majesty, vice Crofton. FOREIC" pleased • FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL s.—The Queen has been leased to approve of Mr. Robert Bogle es Consul in Jamaica, far the Republic of Guatemala. NEW ELECTION COMMITTEES. Yesterday the General Committee of Elections met and appointed the following committees : HILILTSIOUTII.—Mr. W. 3lilei, chairman; Mr. J. 11. Langston, Mr. E. Ecllowes, Hon. G. H. C. llyng, and Vis count Newark. Member petitioned against, Sir T. Herbert. TAUNTON.-Sir George Grey, chairman; Mr. C. G. Hit Pre. Mr. Montagu Chambers, Mr. 11. B. Coles, and Mr. l'ilkington. Member petitioned against. Mr. A. Mills. . - _ LEICESTFIL—Mr. DiTett, chairman; Mr. S. Gregson, Mr. R. 1. Parker, Lord Dalrymple, nnd Mr. M. Kendall. Members petitioned against, Sir J. Walmsley, and Mr. R. Gardner. ILLNESS OF MADAME VESTRIS. Last evening, during the performance of A Strange y (which, by the way, has been curtailed somewhat, and proportionably improved), Madame Vestris showed some signs of ill health, and went through her part with obvious difficulty. The piece proceeded, however, up to the last act, which had scarcely commenced, when Mr. ltosby :addressed the audience, and claimed their indul gence for Madame Vestris, who found herself wholly inade quate to complete her task. The part of Christine being the ail-important part in the piece, there was no alternative but to drop the curtain. Upon inquiry we learned that the indisposition of this lady manifested itself yesterday, and that It was exceedin4ly doubtful in the morning whether a change of performance would not be necessary. SPORTING. LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER. Tho rooms this morning showed • very full atteadanie. The Granby Handicap, and the other events decided te-day at Crorton-park, received the greatest share of attention. Fur the Metropolitan there was little done, and the only change was a still greater improvement in the position of the favourite, and the introduction of • new one—lreland's Eye ; the latter being backed yesterday at 2.1 to 1, and closing at 8 to 1. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP. 6 to 2 agat Longbow (t) 4 to 1 Ethelbert (t) Bto 1 Pancake (t) 14 to 1 Jouvence (t) 100 to 7 Allegro (t) 100 to 7 Evadne (t) 100 to 6 Prime Minister (t) 100 to 6 Lord Feuconberg (t) METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 7 to 4 agat Contentment It freely) 6to 1 Snowdon Dunhill (t) to 1 Ireland's Eye (t) 16 to 1 Peggy (t) 20 to 1 Nerve (t) 25 to 1 Richmond 30 to 1 Gadabout (t) CHESTER CUP. 8 to 1 eget Trifle (t) 16 to 1 Lady Evelyn (t) 20 to 1 Scarecrow (t) 25 to 1 Black Doctor (t) 33 to 1 Contentment (t) 33 to 1 Brassy (t) 4 to 1 Pan's lot (t to 101.) DERBY. 9 to 1 vet West Australian 11 to 1 Orestes 14 to 1 Honeywood 25 to 1 Contentment 40 to 1 Barbet= TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 3 to 1 agst West Australian (t) 7 to 2 Sittingbonrne EPSOM SPRING MEETLNG.—TrmasDAy. The subjoined programme includes the entries made list eight: Brews TRIAL Sraxes of 5 sort. each, with 50 added ; three-yr-olds, Est 12 1 b; four, Sat 7 1 b ; five, 9st ; six and aged get 11b; mares allowed Slb, and geldings Sib. Otte mile. , Frantic, 4 yn ; The Secretary, 3 yrs; Polly, .3 yes; Bird-on-the-wing, 4 yrs; Ephesus, 5 yrs; Cando', 3 yrs; Lsseelles, 3 yn; Miss Delamere, 3 yrs; b g by Don John, out of Miss Betsy, 3 yrs; Weathergage, 4 yn ; Robbie Noble, 4 yn; Chilton, 3_yrs. CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP of 15 POTS. each, 10 A, and only 5 if declared, with a bonus of 150 son. added; the owner of the second hone to receive 25 son. out of the stakes. The winner of any handicap of 200 sons. value sub sequent to the publication of the weights to carry 51b, or of two such races or more, 10'b extra. To be run before the Great Metropolitan Stakes. (83 subs.) 1.45. Age. st lb : Age. at lb Longbow I Hungerford (in- Lord Fauconberg 3 513 eluding Sib ex.) 5 8 4 Ethelbert Prime Minister .. 5 8 ' Tickton 5 7 1 Tonic - I 1 Stamford Conmore Theseus °induce 4 7 7 Miss Delamere .. 3 5 9 Evadne Lady Agnes Kohinoor Convulsion .... 4 7 2 j Madame Landeau 3 5 The Bishop 4 7 1 Prevention .... 3 Bate The Heriot 5 7 1 Winter Allegro Nareinus Antigone Babette fby Launcelot— Master Norton Wedlock 4 612 Pancake 4 Vermuth Defiance (includ- Little David ing 101 b eau's) 3 612 b f by Cotherstone Farmer's 80y.... 4 6 8 —Wedlock Cabot May-day St. George 6 6 G Jouvence Jack Leeming .. 5 6 3 ! Anne Page 3 Madeline Surprise ..... ... 4 6 2 The Mersey Henrietta Chilton Two YEAH. OLD STAKES Of 10 sOTIL each, with 50 added; for colts, Set Glb ; and fillies, Sst fib ; the owner of the se cond horse to save his stake. Half a mile. Hilarity, Jovial, c by Napier, Glenhawk's dam, Nightshade, Ossa, Pollard, br fby Caaar—Guaracha, The Ranee, Sofa, Citizen, e by Touchstone —Epilogue, Durindaca, Village Lass, Determi nation, Mouser (late Ellen), Selina, Epaminondas, Londe*. borough, the General, Little Kitty, Spinaway, c by John o'Gaunt—Glaci., be by the Emperor—Coral, Meg Meryl lies, bro. t•i Maid of Ma.sham, f by Alarm dam by Elis, f by Venison—Odessa, Himalaya, Winkfield.-2.30. EIORTR YEAR of the GREAT METROPOLITAN STARER of 25 sou each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with a bonus of 350 son added. The owner of the second hors.; to re ceive 60 soya out of the stakes. The winner of any handi cap of 200 seas. value subsequent teethe pubLeation of the weights to carry vib, or of two such racks or paw, Mb 6 0 6 0 4 12 4 12 4 9 4 9 4 8 11 VII ', I I