The Express. — London, England, 1852-12-17 00:00:00

she erpreoo. TO i UKltlitiPON DINTS. 6rde. 6f " n. Itzprus," 66•46Mig the imp eml6o d•le pftbilskad every Ter day sad YAW MIK is lam 11=110001aloodod for "n. Lapeer; Look. Kroft pow, 11111.101100110 War. , 10, IlkomrloAtriol, W Toro Alio* on Ur dig ill pilloodua. EWE WA'lllll AT LONDON BBIDOII. Lla—Matalaa. .......611anasa. O. 4410. aranwav—aantsg. 11. LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17. DEFEAT THE MINISTRY. TnE four nights of debate ap3a the Budget closed at 20 minute, to 4 o'clock this morning with• detest of the Ministry. The numbers were— For the Budget Against it Majority ageism! the Clomineset 19 The House yesterday was full, and evidently earnest for the continued discussion, when the Derby Petition Committee suddenly pronounced their judgment on Major BEKESIORDi and that verdict foe a while seemed more interesting even than the Budget. Following this cams a damaging conversa tion, rather than • debate, upon the tier' whether Mr. WILSON PATTEN shslaY Or should not have read the whole of the vegeta tion upon the proposed House Tai at the mew mencement of the debate. This squabble enabled Mr. DiNittil.t to make • little more clear ide former exidemation that in the coming division " be did not eetuider any gentleman bound to the detail, of the measures of the government" liberal ear on his part to parliamentary loose-fish, which int bably hooked a few stray "Ayes." The held words about " staud or fall by the vote," wen carefully forgotten by their author, and on the modi fied position thus ministerially adopted the ad journed debate wee opened by Sir A. Cocsecalr, the legal gladiator of the Whigs, who laid about him in the true forensic style, slashing into the fallacies and exposing the weaknesses of his political admission As woe fit rod proper, he was replied to by use (IMO faw officers of the present government, who, °Maids" before long the eye of the Speaker—to the excludes of • host of other would-be orat=e--said what might be said in exoneration of his party sad their scheme. The impatient hoses was naturally glad to me the CHANCELLOR the Excitaeuxa soon rise to defend his unhappy Budget,--shoos the speech of the honourable goatiemsa Detained the ap proach of the long leeked-ler division. Kr. DISRAELI was, as •111114 111011=NRWIII than genuous—more clever than His mode of dealing with Mr. GLIIIIIITORIeII objection to his scheme was very characteristic. lie indulged hi audience with a history of the Loma Fund Comm demonstrating thew &stein' ohapriwatthat bod awl —having shown how the palimony was se supported his Budget passes keen rash she, whisk was—to spend the cash out oldie way at owe! This mental confusion of the difference between the proper divisions and destinations of same belonging to revenue and to capital, was worthy the great hero of the great railway mania himself. Another great point with our Tory CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CUEQUEIt was the Kaffir war. He and nothing for what had been said to the contrary—ho paid no regard to the last news by the latest mail—honourable members might think what they pleased on the subect, but the Ka ffi r war was over. There coul d be no doubt about it, and, therefore, his Budget was correctly based upon that state of things. We ought not to calculate upon having to pay again what we have hitherto bad to provide for that inglorious niggle He did net vesture to say SANDILLI had been taken, or that the rebel Hottentots bad surrendered ; he did not milk hew in the possession of a recent Kafir gmer were found a parcel of Minis ballets. that our dingey foes in that quarter et the word are as fully provided with the last deadly ties of warfare as our beet regiments are. Nor did he tell the House what the newspapers have told the country - that the Cape difficulties are far fromeettied j that the Kaffir war can only be completely annied by the hearty co-operation of the colooiste, eat that the Ministry, of which Mr. Data= is a mem ber, has taken a sure step to prevent that hearty co operation by delaying a =wore of jnetios which the previous government had initiated: At the het monteat helm the cellars of the alisanne, nays the "monthly reammer of the Owe 7lnest Wa g N•T- 6, 18.52, the Mantra have beseme mare of the iniaileite postponement ot the peeeehel emsettaties sd *erg rio vomits of the letters rafts el WO. TM esitelts ad indignation of the public at Oh atemerees sieidium Wesel taith h... already bees Neely =premed. sad mime art in eontamplatioa fee earanahttag a apaveatioa et dele gates from the digerati diMdate M emellir the misuse et anima to be puma mew this. eiseeememeee. Yet, with SAIIDILLI still is hostas twee within the English berdsr.ani with the tutus 'gimlets Ins state of half revolt about the Tory rob I • their sew stitation, Mr. Mamma said but night flee yodel expenditure at the Chpe wee about I. mos& Ali pther it may be mid his wades was hat • reply to the manifold *ileitis' le Ide= l . lie was severe upon Sir Mall= Nem sal earcestie about Sir JAMIE OILMAN, bat Itioureral neither the tresof tbe one or the argaments el the ether. reeeoning urged at the immierable *die meetings just held all owee the marry went he nought in his esteem, end sessived as anew ia hi oration. Mr. Otsperaww ranked the aware whilst he condemned the Maar et Mr. Diehithiri certainly Meatiest nL Mr. Dm= was irascible, sarcastic, sad unfortanate Mr. Otantrrottz warm, diguillsd, gentlemanly, and nooessfuL Theories of what may follow tide division are of course numerous enough. Various mimes are men tioned as those of statesmen likely leis called upon to aegis* the deliberations of those cis whom the decision of the Roue of Osmoses lest night throws new responsibilities. Beat • dividea upsets the premed lime Tax, end gnaw enek einem steams Lad DEM mg bide apes what weallieetien of hie is .s WIC seem to him hest mienieted te meet the sew needle of hie pities. Irmlnday was Nib magedieme tot IVA ink the Miry M:mister lsettar seeipn Wise at ONO thee te welt till his chid_ wens renal in mete sempeat ordsr—se ash .en mipist o et the beim* of the delisted Winielmr, Indies s sees mows ken be. MAMMY, not to lard Joni Me. sm. Ist to Lord LARBDOWIfa, elt Lord to aisle the Crown with advise es the • new °averment, at a messiest w tilt advise 'night possibly include a with et giving Lord EIL DIIT another trial, with et mem task' aptitude, and more fleet _ tams amiss recently acting with hire. LOS PALNIMINOL Uri gossip, despite his Beempertiet view. and hie position with the Cent% might kin the Cs ewes : and, in the sown 41 these views he held in his youth, employ the hot d•ye of his Adel age. Mr. Moms mid* Misr be admitted imb the MinilMeiel re.arreappgmet is _ a new &master, or be ..at IMO 111174 mak As keratin post of Engle at Om 'towline*. Them seabeds= ma fin_- wm be reseived late eansiannidsnoit ail, ling Is &maths salad Woe mid& molly ben* enti nt a ilm ese igla ms=rart y t t: the Tory rnm Oaa sake sal itiste seems la theta the mait Swami* &mantle may hew Ministerial reverses, tisk adveneries am as ism meal to drew al , Provemmes of their ows. Thin are clearly now in use House of Canal= SWOP materials in the rash of the Opposition Ike mom evss was tic a ime w that g r z e tie w him suaz result in thu limmallsa et a Illaistry viescalis hew he yaw post la publis walk P r i =so n emis tApor illi Chang e . sed aml NAM% night palm; In et the s ad sal Ado ar l e i re t ar temperate sad iplaWinnsity et pawn that system Mita boo onaneW the kingdom th polarity, sad made it re* he the adeptim brood sod wise maraces et Semi sag • 1 gems' reform. Names are freely inentimied, bet need not be yet repeated. Amcost the speakers against the Tory Budget the public re already peen ranked the men to whom alone 1 41: be. an treated the task of carrying to its and ' or es rational conclusion the system of F system the nation has detepoi 'Matto and Wheal content and q rand' publiq : es rarity, are only attainable t kantallatiocstemi Ministry pledged to the principles of who pebbled' progress, and ready to extend the boundaries of ex isting commercial freedom. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1852. FRANCE. I IkriattAlL PARLIAMENT ittmormo retsolarn.) 1 0IN LORDS.—Tnuium.y, DEC. 18. litikElS, ,edaylesd e f The cusirr i V i o l a x took bola meat at 6 chock. r k;nit* nit* The ;Tel mast wee given by eamsaission ill • w 24. son.cogigm. lag hinst—Tits Commons Isolators; the West India told .7 Colonies Lomas Alt Amendment; and the Reek Notio Snd lanai ' Hair . Tbe Lade Cormaissioners were the Lord Chancel. • • t , the Marv& of Salisbury, and the Earl of Lansdale. PARIS, TSCIOD ' AT Knornro. lor PETITIONS PRESENTED. The Afonitaw gives an account at the anemia PAaturssta7T Parcae.—By Lord WODEHOUSR, eitniiMS. which it temider• high4natishotory. The frees Bookies; wad the Earl it BANDON, from Cork ; thp, • =eft iii.i firi at taxe. pre_yieg for the tree d ii t ro geltn exa. tins_4l cl i mate rat .. , „„, BUM= AT II the "Imam ham" deldr•°•cli" eirsemsermisieden l3°"l4 hem lams"k ef the ey;tea dismi efeerru by pt fm ion a' an ;M d bribery =Mg gaggiumlill walks, he *mesh that of is elsediss idly' Sod W omi le ek tiet borough, and ast sengiejel. The publication hes set had praying be • mineelesise ll , angled Oho liesse,„ which has bun LOW 07 llasamem.—Py of BREADALf b i . w h o m att id„ pos mot BANS, trim the reseal Olosubly et the free church of pre es alteration is the kw of marriage el the mailitions atbiehal to the amnesty • to irr a smissise. 7 ll: w itegsd the government would look at the political exiles. Tbe Riede inquired the other the sad dories ammo remedy for the evils PM. day, whether it would be violent if a " presorit" were to sign a elesimation is this hens : TIN Mari of DERBY was quite sensible of the import- I I transit to the *SEMI win es It her teem entered is •••• sslL*" eel which would be ez-1 the lest se/ I snags le Se nothing Imaisterth •••o •••--- •••• melees the stead die auatey. Numeral.—By the Marquis of BRBADALBANB, for so impieties of The Ifesdher settees this question without i n . soto_og by Indio , praying l“T1100TH.—o from Dunce, against the continued mewing it. The ipeerunesat naarieria doge not pretend to endowment of Msynooth. moist° the tin.° 111 tb. iselarationi much leu to The OF EDUCATIONAL WORKS IN IRELAND. impose •• form which an hinourable man could not Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved for a copy subscribe to, but it does require on the part of those the ohms of the Treasury relative to the sale of works I to whom it is disposed to open the doors of France seestisned by the Board of Education in Ireland. He bad a Serktus ..,... l afra".ranite that they have sine rel re - Projects b ut lessee it was wince that int sties this u sub order of things. The article complains of the use of jest BMW be OollailaiCatod to the public at :me se well the ward " peewit," which it contends ought to be as to the proprieties of wheel sad Manager'. erased from the dictionary of the press, as it is from The Berl of DittaT seasoned in the propriety of the the legal codes. The power charged with the safety minute movolfbe ht the noble marquis being made public of the country was forced under exceptional circus- with teem pemm es hich wsa ....teL the lfr hopif , :e th res e mi n t of that stenos. to send out of France temporarily • • made by the adds sim - eile himself in 1861, world to certain number of men, whose presence in the midst km to a hail essiessag et lb. ga m men , ; and he lead of troubles would have been no less dangerous for lad the eaddistioe that womb* of receiving a note from tt i r c apprsissaion of the arrangeme n t w hi c h h a d b een themselves than to the public peace. But this men- the Camieisaffe .1 Education in Ireland, smarming sure of imperative precaution ought not to be con "ad" with •• odious • thin " proscription . Such m THE ADJOURNMENT FOR THE RECESS. is the substance of the rather fine-drawn argument The Earl o f DERBY said be would take that opportu d the official journal. Referring to another branch city of givin g notice, as to-soorrOw was Friday , that, in the of the same subject. it avers that the sentences pro- event of the resolutions under consideration in the assessed by the courts-martial, the civil tribunal., House of Commons being eme • ioned b that house to tted the mixed commissions, were all alike legal, be- night, w he should . Fo r vi e thi_adournment f their lordships* sense they were commanded b y . the great law of the Their l:r o dlpe then adj ourned. safety flees. safety of the country. There is never any limit to this plea of necessity, and as an instance is paint, I have to mention to-day that although no tesahko now exist, and although there is no state deity as an excuse for a departure from the ordure, mime of law. M. Prosper, the well knows ex-commiesary of Ledru-Rollin in the Loire Is *rime, has just been suddenly arrested and sent te Algeria without any form of trial whatever. Is Alth, " as applied to individual liberty, hee been an plow ever since Dec. 2 last year. There are no guarantees for it. The nominal aboli tion of the state of siege made no practical differ sum The government founded by the coup detat has alwa a been, and seems likely to continue one state of siege. jr raii — e - nabled from the best authority to contra dicta report which has been industriously circulated, to the effect that M. Carnet had had an interview with the Emperor. The story told is that his Ma jesty was desirous of ascertaining from him what would be the attitude of the republican party should the course of events prem. them to make a choice be tween him and the Count de Chambord. M. Carnet's answer was said to be very favour able. The presumed object of the originator of this tale, is to produce an effect upon foreign powers by holding over them the threat of a fusion between the Bonapartist. and the democrats in a given con tingency. If true, this interview would have :been one of (hoes curious repetitions of history of which we daily see examples. The father of the present M. Groot had a conference of this nature with Na poleon. The anniversary of the arrival in Paris of the se. mains of Emperor Napoleon I. was celebrated yee tenlay by a service at the church of Saint Levis ollee lavandes. Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, gonna of the Invalids', General Booboo!, oommaadaat el the establishment. and several other caws were t. pun Abd-el-Kader, on taking leave of Marshal de Cis talent, who bad paid him great attentions at Lyons, Asa hands with him, mingling their fingers eon pistely together, which, among the Arabs is, he said, ri;ea r tit to an oath of eternal friendship. "The has given me libert ," said the Emir to the Marshal, "you have it with ribbons." By a decree dated November 30, but only pub- Seed to-day, the legal tare upon sugars imported fa easks is reduced from 16 per amt. to 13 per cent. epee French colonial sugar, and to 12 per cent, upon fleseigo. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TauRsDAY, DEC. 18. Tire BrzAKis took tiro chair shortly before four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Mr. 11. A. Banns took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Merthyr Tydril, vacant by the death of Sir J. Oust, Bart. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Tun BUDOIT AND TUX House TAX —The 1111111FT8 of LONDON appeared at the bar and presuntod a petitit.n from the Lord Mayor and Corporation is Common Council esserabled against the doubling of the house tax, which they considered to be unwise, unjust, and injurious. (Cheers.) Also by Mr. TURNER, from Liverpool ; Mr. ELLIOTT, from liawick ; Kr. HUTT, from Gateshead, but in favour of the part relating to the shipping interest ; Mr. LASLETT, from Worcester; by an HON. )(EMBER, frees Gravesend; Sir J. SHELLEY, from a meeting con sisting of 2,000 persons in WODODO4OT ; Mr. BUTLER, from Mile-end Old Town ; Mr. WISE, from Stafford ; Mr. WILCOX, from Southampton; Mr. MILLIGAN, from Bradford; Mr. MACAULAY, from Edinburgh; Mr. OS BORNE, from Notting.hill ; Sir W. CLAY, from a must. ing at Poplar ; Mr. DIVETT, from Easter; Mr. HEADLAM,from Newoastle-upen-Tyne ; Mr. E. ELLICE, from Coventry ; Mr. LABOUCHERE , from Taunton; an HON. MEMBER, from Chelmsford (opposition aeon) ; Sir W. MOLESWORTIL from Southwark; Mr. T. DUN COMBS, from St. Andrew, Holborn ; Sir G. PECHELL, Irma Brightoo ; Mr. SHERIDAN, from Dorchester: Mr. BROCILLEH VEST, from Maccleelleld ; Mr. M. GIBSON, from the corporation of Manchester; Sir B. HALL, from Marylebooe ; Mr. M. CHAMBERS, from Greenwich ; Mr. 0. LANGTON, from Bristol ; Mr. W. COWPER, from Hertford, against. PAALIANIDITAAT Parini TO lIIICSANICS' INSTITUTIA. —By Mr. SWART, from Dumfries; Mr. HADFIELD, from Sheffield ; Mr. BROCKLEHUB.ST, from Madder field ; Mr. H. RUSSELL, from Bedford ; Mr. W. COW. PER, from Hertford; Mr. M. SUTTON, from Newark; praying that parliamentary papers may be suppled to Me chanics 'mediator. MArtnlno or Stirs. —By Mr. HUME, from the mamma of Hartlepool, against any shanties in the mode of man ning ships. Boaouou or Bees 1. By Sir A. COCKBURN, from certain electors of Barnstaple, complaining of bribery at the last election for that borough, and praying for uttilty. Taxis ox KNOWLIIDON —By Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, against tams w knowledge, front Finsbury. TIM Casa or EDWAiD 11UNLAT.—By Lord D. STU ART, from places in the metropolis, praying for intsrfentnoe I on b.kalf of Edward Murray. Ton Calmat. PALACI.—By Mr. SPOONER, from a place in Warwickshire, against the owning of the Crystal Palace on Sundays; Mr. BCHOLEFIELD, from West minster, praying that the Crystal Palm*, the British Museum, and the National Gallery might be open on Sun. days. Pooz Lam Ozonic —By Mr. B. DENISON, from the guardians of the poor of a rotas ht Yorkshire, against lb. orders of the Poor Law Board of 26th August. PAN/lAA RIPOILIC—By Mr. HADFIELD, from Sheffield, praying for parliamentary reform. OCCUPATION Or ITALT.—By Mr. HADFIELD, from Shrffield t prayiag for Lucretia.' with the occupation of Italy by Frost& acid Austrian armies. GERMANY. A letter from Vienna of the 12th states that in the evening of Friday, the 10th, an English gentleman, the representative of a London daily newspaper, was seined by two agents of the police just uhe was 'beat to poet his letter, and taken to the police pri ma, where he was detained until noon on the follow ing day. It bad never been hinted to him that the eesteate otitis letters were distasteful to the authori tkg, but the Fawn 'ven for the above-mentioned 1119111011dsated ' was, that his communica ting were to Austria. The treatment which he wet with in the polioe prison, when he was at lest leaked up with four other persons, one of whom was in chains; the refusal of the Wet of the eats- Wahiawa to permit him to inform his friends of his wheresbeatih &c., will probably be brought at leugth Whew the British public, as the nee ham already been communicated to the Embassy here. When he was liberated the next day, the police acoompanied him to his lodgings and seised his paws. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. ADDERLEY—lnusediately altos. the Rear,, to call attention to the state of affairs at the Cape of Good 11114. _ ROYAL COMMISSION. The Usher of t►e Black Rod appeared at the bar, and vearaosed the honed to attend is the House of Lords to hear the royal anent sty. to several bills (for which see Lords' report). THE DERBY BRIBERY CASE.—REPORT OF THE THE DIVISION OF LAST NIGHT. •Ts Arles& Ik T. lOW May Mr Ardsrlo. C. Bowler F. Ark Ws. MoWIL A. restrestw. ou. Atorstry. Marl of rame.Otab lard O. Mop Aorrooret. Mr. Ors. NM; Ars. Mire M Mop It. And o lt r is siesil=. Mune. Ark Are= Unevel =:JWIIIMMM/B l i erA alla P. Boo" Winton arep. Jibs Moro IL Ma J. SAW. *Jose" No% Oileml NM. )4a trim Cred.koy Gap. 111. Moab Nab. Joss" OINK Hero J. lark= ?Nyack, Ttr Orlot h i med smos L i r 6= 1.. Iledger ill. at. IL fib sg. Mall. toolso. IL. lb. an. llee " M`a. reerah. Obeli Wean amara. lalvg. Osirraarard IL IP. L a r i di fille Vw. . Midgeso aramer. Ila gek id t omyt L a d Nain."Ji..h. := 7 0:11 . 11bor "I". CUM' W. OWIMM. Led Ma Omen. Caphola o=4. ° Z. r aset " 6 l . Pelebb. DL Mu Pear. Mort =. allemb IMlttl ae ll awry Mar. Mort T. Kama lab Pereele. O. M. W. Mb Odessl . MEWL r• =er a... ...b. = .1.08 Led C. Jim R. bilwit inieL w ... M m = . l7 l o A. kg:: limb. graben 0. Ikdbrodita C.& IL I trliir. arrostra. TU.. W. Ilimerst. Wood Prksa‘ Ideluurd llmllder. MEL C. I. peek amid Ill ik=hdravo lbw. Mr Idmmod =2 ; .. 0. liso Idol Mrs* Juba L T. c beim sir A, B. Mrsasid. 0. M. W. sig. row ann. C. 1. C. mom W. Na J.W. maga aw a y Derar. Mr Mu, T. Ma tai% Ilr T. aere* bark W. lerablq. Lord it sib It. Hr. J. C Oirder. Omer lIIIIMIk Mr C. B. /11Mord, Robert O. Au.. se. .1.6, =V:N. X. IML Lard Arthur L Orrbso,, Memo . Most =Join Orrosr. Sow Ur Of" law =as B. 110alsori Orldell. D.J. Bard Mathro. WIN= alm& ll.Colmat Mai" arm =Cried.; Oropbell. Mr A. I. MOIWIL L W. I. Ink%► Wm. Plareas Cans% Mr J. M. am% w. F. CNA', IL S. MAW* Mani al of bus. 11114100,18111".." 111. .I.l4llr"lakr aliela j Obeleme, Tama balm Illsword dosti= . ..h i ts. org g. I. 044 Nellb Aftillift ara. ILL Wa. O. = Amara' as et a =a3l k b l iereepieb ir eaallan Jana P. Carib larell hob Dodd litooloy, Mpg MN% bed aP. likap. _lb Many si. hasetv e re Caw. Ma. LL sa,lllasere Cam Meet Kw. Doild ellswort Itar alli ttlrin IL Oribald, J. Cforabir MAME" LO. UMW. C. IL IL *dm r. MoeMs TO n L M i l anisf eeras aka Tqlsk, Cok n ed Oserlogfts, W. 1. Tole. lik =IT= " = a ll e tkild no llu e= lit g: Aid. Ora. Cir. H. riara. Tellemehe. Ain Orem la. am. IL L.. Itows. lift W. I. Teelleak *Jib Oran. Wes W ILL Loa. Wr Wradad Talesp. CMS% Mr. A M . . L W abort 11. Term Mass Ileab Dead A. I. LW" W. Oen TAR , ar aim Deane. IMAM Lesselkejlia. I. Trnell. 3 :ll.l. T. Desk% Wan Lam bad A. F. ban, Mr Mord loom Idol M. 0. Tare. Ldrd A. PA. l =l Ods. town IftErt, 0. H. Iludo Mona Tour. Mr William Doak Lair. Oil. VON% M.P. Ora; Boor Lb Sada" Willa VOID , J. L tlmmlt er lir lAPak or sash re. a. E. s. De One. baba. lAA edeberee, A Inanatlle.Wa.T.B. Lowtkat. im. OM. WWI. Admiral Dmirolo i , is A. Leib% Ovals Waal. la. RAAB. tbrealejlea. 0. E as .:.. ...... W.„,....1.L Osomer we r i W.M. Mr G. It LI. Wra. I. Dor. . Omer W .I. Lad C. Do Pm C. Maw Mrssalso, task W &Om Mut. fir J. Bair MTlrryor, Jam WWlsraint a rr i y Orss. Mr PIO* Maairs Op ro ors. Ww. Tut Mao. t= IL Mar sr Po re Opirtaa, &hr. C. leraisifi. Timer W . Mr IL =Wu. Atka Moorte. bad Oro. WidirmroMossi ,M. Mod Masorot Lord Ma Warmllt.Mmirlert Paw. Jame Wrilemsh Osiwil IMArder. lewd l ll l rtbiariro ae l. allos. Milan begassa. lb SRL mom Jim Surber, W. Pim; Mr Ilamrad lbendl. lamas P. 'akar Wean W. WriernOL Wm. LL Iliondl. Ws& J. P. Wyrsok Wu. W. L Me m hie We Wary Tidy Mrs. IMot T. lolatk S. Wow Wilma MAL W 1 /Mar. Forrerdr, IL Mao4l. lIIIdt. Trona J. bias" T. lonor. Mr Madan" W. F. Total" Or t Z C,,,..",LL L'Ono. Mar. LW. Ittaia. Oink Ilmisp. Hr D. J. Algot limo imath Mists& illift Omar AsdoxisAr isms isitr.llthott 011iksaselit A_. is, Olorral On* tins Hr Mkt IL Olin. M. M.T.s X. Mi lid i tkii At a ltr imin.m.T. Ol o res. it. a ll . s.W. on.dni. Micky MAIL _ a. Oink L MIL rens= Saffits.l7. Lik P. MIL Ha. IL 1424 .7. 15td Anna Isms isms Mk. L. isle. Lad Oar. Sr^ Itkimilliams =lv: D. J. Psakt4l/r IL Istassest. W. D. Limit J. Ped.liarli 11111. Joss Owiss Pal. Wed a.d- Gomm bond Pd." "" I 'awrkirdwio illtinwi sAll iaso. ifibii its. a IP. 011111Nussr, Lad 1. PSI% lime Ma (1. P. liasi imp Numb Illhi. Whirl Xi. We loplea Arm X/11%1 2 1. lismst, Air Jobs H. J. P. S. rostramostr o. alum W lir. lksbeskirwe, Jobs Ikkii AsSiahl Psd Dastsb a r ri lL P. Illesekft This N. Pewit. Illesit intift, . O'Ososer irks. i i Mon Cd . =. OM P. Prks. W. P. H. Arise JUstads. iota DIL LW. Hob" It. Ha S. PAIL limy OW. Ms llorom kW Mid Diriete. T. J. A. JelsAtm ittts. Z. D. linsii.l i D. lssittllglrks S. Ilsoissitinampli H his ism. I=es,IMALW.II. =I.C. R. ass% tallit. Jams rir...-at . um 4 1 11::: es a =l. IL O. Now. =.:. ROL ibilidd. WEL S. = 1.9.1•11. = 0 , 1141% . 1/1 "1 :100. O. H. C. H. Mhos. J. IL Jeloomoo Jams um; Mint Ils. .Or. 5i 1k Ms Ileyakshlsse ComedblL M. is Nislass, M o . DAM bps, Hof D. Cislili. Minns Owe Illool& N.H. Mole% imam Miss' 11•11 „ s ui L Ca5 arHr.. 111. 4, 1 77:. m.... a z ,. =... i a , lie tt Chaim Asks lips" MOW P. =s. L I Z.. Mi. Amu JOssalsl4l , l: a. V. Its" Aka A. =itN Wk. / X. I Met. lift. kis IL ansktriss,lUla.ll 11110.11.Tsir OM" lord last lala& 111•111111 MIMI. Mr IL limp/64 I. IL =IL is. L e t Oda% Dim. Issiess la lla a . , = 4 =o. A. L Ltd" W. M luil‘ Wilror i Lei% is C. hi 011144 Mori P. l i = is. P. C. Ilk 0. (buss. Oink Asks X. MIL BLEW& Ow. .....ftE l llss. V.P. L." o. C. ems. UN Dolby L 1 J. Lear" Or Choi. Mk= laid ,Issik lamb. Or T. P. ng imi lli a 4 NsalL einslor. ft* Li% kw* Sea. Omni% lishard D. Ls*" A. IL ilisms. Ilmisk A. Dub. Deis = i gs =s i a .... asipe Ditbusid. Ilt 0. IL Dusk. Ilr H. S. P. 11161seitk haft% Owie Dais, Ilisnsa lass. Toa s t ,. siese Cbseks Drip. hi B. 1 111.1LT.1. Destast . ts , T. 11. Wm IL =srls. Vim. JsZe m. A. Z i e 1 ..1.411;,, ,. nevem & Jobs Vi m% O. LH. hose X Vat" O. C. P. . Mew 0. X Mi Mk This. his H. Dias Sk Aar Xs." X. Woks. Wan IL Dusiss. Om ie i#, Jobs F. Pliss. gir WA. I. lits D. WM. anis D D = b litkk , OM. Welo/Ig.IO IL L Drift h. IL Ilksks. Ma Willorai Dam mid Ilkom, W. 11. Wanir, awe Psis WWI . Meta" Womb, W WOMB liko. VA. Ma I. Illaraufsa. fil, ass. 1 1 1 1 111 IL =rail i. R a ni Coked _ kis 26114 w issfrA N. l am errett s tit 1,.... or D. lan mi Nlllm i Lsbort V/Illrett ah. Como WM= lir . /A, W. X. L Mrseg a tios inn. Wilk= Wawa. Ilikhonl 11. Wits, h." Wien Mirka Wilk, JIM Pasolos. ON. T. A. VbraW. Ns T.E. =, j ri ll Xistm e l s . r t W. W IL atrai mi-1.:-.4 . :r. =,.%,,,..-hi. ; %Lyre:Pit „,....w. /...., IL Ilha. B. Mg. Ms IL /L No.& M. L. W Ikessisi Possik, Maim id et ism& 11l Ma sorb O. P. C. Odssel MUM ley *Mud W. r. L Ilkit. W. 0. Vs., Winos J. lett liarkihry. Crimes Krnxitox ow Autaderwox - irrairr.—Yettbffda_ Y• to the Crest ot Orme. Osweell, Kr. A . areetes irked mt. IF. Hai. drama st th=ms reerittee, wire th• wow meek herr la d, Teedefirereet. aware* wee Wr te be erred, NV WA wet bow erred Woe *et pried. Kt. IA dot dr aweless bed Ws bra arrester with mew le .at the lopeeemesate 16 steekthe we t dim Om ohs eirsidee bar ler we Vero. mreedy warty bat the et *dr dipped lad been etipealled is the pushes, ef drag the whole they were es. Wert is treaty ple ether partite la draw, the street speed ee toes so podble. - /ALL 07 • TIMM ON TEL 13ornpilrurns Ranaray.—wren Ai per, the Wien awl ea the Ileste-Waslsea L/. y. ellarlea Wiens Illesbusee aid Y Y.. Weaned,' .at. The up GM am night mil Wm wan mend bean Yes la Ash lenienhea, esangman The Jen= pea* banal ef drift ea - Wein*/ th Wahl" al Ed have anahinpela Wan km Veen tag. n. li.. was inpmeble he lie asit iiir dift ind Ibe nails bed to be sonde the Onnel hen ale sad le the ether. By r • the 7 ant. Mn ssaelied the nun yeeletbro bewrens, Wee Ana lin was dor. VIN Cart. OBBORNI, TKVIIADAT. ne Qom, with the royal ohikkew, walked out esterday early y Ile Prises asd ni ra;iseess et Lehabiaa also walked is the armada. A deputation of elsessiand Mesebeste he the Wadies of the Wise Duties Was helleabw eta ha had W Derby yesterday, at bh tidal -Muses is Downes. street. 'Tin detatiaa onebted of Meson. T. 0. Aram W. B. Janes, nears G. thaw, Gerrie Trower, Bray Lassoes, Lawrie, wad Aden. The depolation was saunac=y Mr, Sattoielsid , M.P Mr. M. Deere, Mr. M.P., Mr. m SIMI& Mr. Heath, Y.P. (Giesgew), aad Mr. Dcas Cle K.P. Tbe Ma. J. Roo. 5i0.1.211111 at Camas Week sad Mr. J. Deal Foley*. of grebes, hail as interview with Mr John Paldssten, yesterday, at dr Oeleah4. s. Mr. Lewd het ea breniew with Mr. Bernerry Walpole, yesterday, at the HIMIO-0411101. Visesast Melville had an iaterview yesterday with the aa ti V a .. A train he Stem libisowsers' Anonmeimm of had ea iaterview with the Bight Ilea. J. W. Healey aid lar4 Cekboster minds, at the Board of Troia. The depotatiss onsired or Mr. bp,p., Mr. Daises, Mr. Hall, Mr. Rabiasso, sad Mr. fame (secretary), seldom asorepamied by Uri Kabul, IC?., Visennat Goderish, M.P., Mr. DoesessAm. Devises, M.P., Mr. Cairns, M.P. Kr. preps, M.P., Mr. sad Mr. Jana M.P. A from the Philanthropes Borsty, esstairlag se . greasy Terser, Mr. John Morn, and Mr. Rah Rime* bed an laterview with Mr. Ilearetary Wal pole yotarday, at the Haas-ad hoe. Ills. Mamas Maseleasid t late Governor of Sierra Loose hadas istanonw with Bir Jobs Pakinstea yesterday, at the Oeissial4Woo. Bushehr were sent yoroaday hen the Coloaislollor to the Bowerman of tbr West India bloods sad to the Osman of Gibraltar. Deesatibes wee mho scat to he , Wasson of tie As asissia, TOMMY ON MEM& NANNVIT AND Co. BAsaaaa....lllbageog c le this aelost of lOU, was caw mimed walls Atwell= as Welassdaa whisk ws repot to sap sea sesossafeL By what we as Nara, it that No ddkassat wlegled the rather side awls it tides be sealiess of a boy te epee& Thu appli sant as m as 1:1 gaol lor party, e witssee gemeled tapes for rie. 2616. mto bhp sooployoes with sebbery, be was latssood that if lie ate= lb see los would be most for, sad was banded les Ise tremble. The aroused the lad's mei disk s a d be his steps to the bask to aseertais if di Azar draft was looked late, Gad although was &tooted ; to tits =swim leas•as asses TOOL was prowated, which was of samaa aammajcat. By sow imisseastable a = the psalms beim gives late eassub. as amt. bo ps le her of ilissij sr* 4 .10. 1 110 . COMMITTEE._ Mr. (JOULE URN ITpiiTentrai zi,; . bar with the report of the seism ...miter appieled Mimam into the petition Oahe inlabiteass of ties =lamb, on the subject of t hdbay et the bra mat tem reed by the s ets* at the telie as Mom : " The asiet ankles oppoiseul le lake isle emideratiou the metter of the petition ef Ile leholitiat heuselesiders of the bereagh of Derby of the led Notiamber lest, have to report that they hove examiesd restmeme and heard coun sel, as won is esemert of the maim as ea behalf of the Right Nos. WM. Benalion4 Ilearstary at War, and a amber of thit bow, end have agreed to the following re port :—Tear rineedttee ham to ett that with rehreme se the spedlis alhgatisee esatiMerd k the peel= More them the @Mime taken has seldril them Isat t a g ie s T 4 he b d bum hmesd Mr en meths' system at at Derby dadric the hell that the t Nomura& dl Illoolind wrote • War M Son Frei, of ilhatmelmo, it the Mewing : ' A pod end saes sass. with judgment sled quisimen, is named Mmedialely. I suppose that yes onset leave year elm glees: if not, mad some am wheat yea en trust ia yew gime. Let him go to Doeby neeiving this, rad lad Ills Uremia the stelae ef Me term ; mud his seed to Cos, Dmtbsw, emi sms. ) .... Leed Wottn, as seeing hem Chili,. That be Teem, W. R. (Meniay i r s7 r• in asensiumee thet lomer ba z Theme at Illservehmly, sent M by the mid ohs Fes& end, ming en hi hmtmegens, was subsememdy dellsoled mad =MI et Derby while en of hef<tmT wW bee boss illia a id Tear osomminsa de fist AM three aelleisst mi te .Mk e Nem MN the ammtgemat of the sebum abet ohm selbseed le mailman le aml musurred Ihe Right Nam. Wm. Itarmemd, Smalsry as War, sad a ambit of this hem, Nat they ere of *Rim that the 'quivered ezgemiens maimed in hi. Misr ought at loam to lime suggsehril to him lbe Mei an meimigin be, In IN bee bu that made i rt that Islam mil they Nid In it mid= sorenes Is and dimwit of ormseaumese white they elm* tee highly esserim." (Rear, hem.) OA the modes a Mr. (Mammas the npset sad evident, were ordered to be mMted. JUDGES IN PARLIAMENT. Lord ROTRAM gave series that after the roses he should save for leave to be is a bill le all j=f u r i warier courts of law and , and the marts, tam sittimy in that home. DURATION OP PARLLUINNTS. Lord D. STUART gam miles that Aso the mem he should mom for leave to bibs is •ME he this Sep. Isaiah Act, mad to sham= the dwelt= of BOMB NIADI SPIRITS IN BOND. Mr. B. B. ROOKS_ pee melee Mat is an early day after the Mein he Meal mew that the hew roshe itself bibs a committee le take kW emanation the present mode of levy*/ the daty ea beer mole spirits r bend. THE OAR OP (*LOW.. OUTRAN. Mr. RUNE gas melee that Nommen (this day) he should ash a semis at the Presides* of the Board of Cm- Ind whether he re:s e to lay on the table ray farther milks le of WThery in the miffs tams is of thaw in the eses of Colonel Crelems. TILE PORT OP SHIELDS. Kt. MUTT owed km .ivy of say massassials ar alba dammaas Wi Woo 1. Majait's Trassoursadog ea .stns. gibs lissederisa of tie port at lIMPUMUINT OP THE POOL Kr. SIFAILT read far mans from sok at tbe law vain, la Basimaa, Weiss, sail Ireland, simarlmr-1. Wail Wad of esigioyabsat, if ay, is amedsil as in the respailive wssiglisamas. at se bad mashed to Ass. 2. lTbsos sinkie d ebb alarbalhd puss.=tisatsl Mask, appeared se Me basks se ledpissis of milits• the lit ilay glaly, ISA sad the prweliss el them urged , , Vill 1 d in ' of ICI iau les in tion of the ft in and t it ee ri of I ork 'milliliter of them engaged in la- d el Well* -; her all the articles produced' hod let the welikhouse, and, if not, how the surplus is dispelled of. i . HOUSE AND WINDOW DUTIES. Sit B. lIALL mewed for 110111.0, in columns, of-1. The mother of houses In evert, 'aunty in England and Wales charged to the window duties in 1851. 2. The gross amount charged theme in 1851. 3. The number of houses ch arge d to house duty in the year ending April, 1852. 4. The amount of duty thereon. 6. The number of houses ' above 10'. and under 201. charged by Property-tax Commis , amen, and, if not so charts. d, chargeable to poor rate. 6. The probable amount of duty thereon at 9d. and la. 6d., 1 according to the respective claws of shops and dwelling , houses. 7. The amount which would be raised by doubling the amount in column 4, and adding the amount in column 6; such return to be given exelasive of any cities and boroughs returning members to serve in parliament, and say other towns containing more than 8,000 inhabitants. Aad a like return as relates to each city and borough re turning members to nerve in parliament, and other towns containing more than 8,000 inhabitants in each county, I with the total amounts of such cities, boroughs, and towns la each county ; each county to be grouped with the cities, 1 boroughs, and towns situate within the same. POOR REMOVAL ACT. Ur. WISE moved for returns showing the total number of pitmen who hays become chargeable on any parishes and unions in England and Wales, under the operation of the Poor Removal Act of 1846, and of the subsequent acts relating to that enactment, for the last three year; and the amount of money expended for the in.aisintenance and out-door relief of such irremovable poor in the said unions ' and parishes, for the same period. EMIGRATION SHIPS. Mr. HUMS moTerlf;;;;ttiTn:ititahnlar form, of all vessels belonging to the United Kingdom cleared outward with passengers at the Custom Houses of Great Britain and Ireland, from the 16th day of Juno to the 31st day of December, 1852 (both days inclusive), under inspection of emigrant officers (in continuation of parliamentary paper, No. 542, of session 1862); showing name of ship, owner or owner,, enaspoaitioa of crews, emigrants of each class, in manner of preceding return; with the totals from each port, for tee whole year 1852. PERSECUTIONS IN TUSCANY. Mr. KINNAIRD moved for a copy of the address pre sented to her Majesty by the Secretary of Mate for the Home Department relating to tile persecutions in Tuscany. COMMISSION ON TESTAMENTARY JURISDIC TION. Mr. HATFIELD inquired of the right hon. gentleman the Home Secretary, whether the report of the Commis sioners on Testamentary Jurisdiction would be laid on the table before t►e Teems ? Mr. WALPOLE said be hoped it would be produced be fore Oat nom. UNSTAMPED PUBLICATIONS. Mr. COWAN begged to ask the law officers of the crown If their attention had been drawn by the Board of Inland Re or otherwise to the fact that a weekly paper, en titled The Commercial Journal, containing advertisements, intelligence, and news, bad been published in the city of Dublin fur some time without a stamp, and circulate., not withstriadinif, free through the Post.offie• ; and whether it is the intention of the law officers of the crown to take any steps against the proprietors or publishers of the paper in question ? - Mr. WHITESIDE said they had not heard of such a publication. COMPOSITION OF THE HOUSE TAX. Mr. A. PELLATT begged to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in reference to houses under a parochial tax composition, being let at weekly rents, whether, under the proposed double house tax, landlords or owners will have the option of • similar composition ; and whether, in the ease of the eatension of the area to houses of ten pounds rental, or four shillings per week, a reduction will be made for repairs and for local taxation The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that it was not his intention to take any notice of parochi►l tax compositions. Houses would be assessed at their annual value, and no allowance would be made for local taxation. THE CASE OF THE MADIAI. Mr. KINNAIRD begged to ask the Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs relating to the case of the two Madiais now under sentence of imprisonment by the Tus can government, and to inquire whether any reasonable hopes may be entertained as to their speedy release ? Lord STANLEY said that the government had received a communication from Sir Henry Bulwer on the subject of the Madiai, and from the terms of that commusication he might say that there was a reuoisable hope of their release. At the same time, as ha could not speak with certainty, he was unwilling to add more. THE NEWSPAPER STAMP ACT. In answer to a question from Mr. SCSIOLEFIILD, respect leg the period at which the Attorney-General's bill for the amendment of the Newspaper Stamp Act would be in traduced, Mr. DISRAELI said that in the absence of his hon. and learned friend, whose attention be had directed to this sub ject, believing that there was a grievance which ought to be remedied, he was unable to answer the question. The bill, however, would certainly not be introduced until attar the recess. RAILWAY SYSTEM IN INDIA. Lord JOCELYN Fare notice that after the ?macho would all the attention of the house to the question of railway communication in India. STAMP DUTIES ON PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS Dili: This bill was reads thirdtiaseand passed. THE COMMITTEE ON RAILWAY AND CANAL At the request of Mr. Mr. J. MACGREGOR agreed to postpone until this day his motion for the addition of members to the Railway and Canal Bills committee. THE BUDGET. WHAT THE HOUSE WOULD DIVIDE ON? This house having resolved itself into a 000nnitte• of w_sys sad mesas, to consider the first budget resolution ; Mr. WitAote P•Yrniv, in the chair, Lord J. RUSSELL said, before the adjourned debate is resumed, I wish, Yr. Patten, to ask your direction with repent to a point of order which appears to me of very gnat twispertsses • and es I shall very likely not detain the amsdlims ail* debate, I may be excused for inter /why sr.. T head gas other night that there was con siderable dilleulte in ascertaining what was the pre- Mae wseardag of the question which you, sir, raised ; and es referring to that question I find it is part of • resolution, and not a distinct and separate resolution. The reason why you read that part of the re solution only was, that in the early part of our proceedings an amendment was moved when you arrived at the words " that is to say." Bat I massive that, according to the m auler order in these cases the Chairman would read the whole of the Tualatimi, and if no amendment is made on any part of the resolution, then the whole of the resolution would be pat to the house, and not a single portion. (Rest, kw.) Now, there certainly was an amendment gteposed to du resolution; but I wish to submit to you, whether, as than is now no amendment before the essmaittse, it would not be more regular to presesd to read the whole of the ressolution, sad to pat the question thus in such a shape that, sal sup pose is the wish of the house, we should have before us the exact proposition of the government. (Cheers.) Of coarse I submit to your direction on this point, sa I may be 'mistakes._ _ — Mr. W. PATTEN—Tb• amendment, with the as sent of the committee, was withdrawn, and I pro aided, on that assent usually given by the committee, to put the question aye or no • and from that period up to this nseassat we have dimmed the proposition simply aye or no. The noble lord is perfectly right, that the usual smarm is to take a resolution from the beginning to the other aid, and to read It through, until stopped by en amend ment. I was so stopped ; and I put the remlation up to that point at which I was stopped ; and I will continue to 110 ele, vales, I receive the directions of the committee to the emstrary, until some hon. member has an amendment to =. And at the end, if no ame n dm en t introduced the is end, the question will be the adoption or the neje*- ** simply of the resolution. Er. HOME had been a party to urging the hoe. mem her for Lambeth to withdraw his amendment with a view to getting the opinion of the house on the proposition of the government with reference to the house tax ; sod, in the regular order, he thought the chairman ought to have gene on with the whole resolution. (Cheers.) Mr. PATTEN—That would not be the consequence of the withal/mini of the amendment of the boo. member for Lambeth. Ike ether enseadments stood on the paper. The CEAXCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—I think, els, there is SlllMlthil e r:eportaal than even technical CMittrsidemLanue, (Ch eers.) the com wee mittee tly w ill ing enmel to a tote se soon as possible, and which doom he lesislts of the general policy sanctioned • by Mgt But representations were made tome es both sides of the house, and I appealed to gem. illeasaly ne *rough my friends, I.precipitate at this somoss• a dukimist the house ; and on being informed, on the Idgbest audios*. that the first paragraph sanctioned the tamers of Ms home tax and that the second mane demi thsestmeign se the he w tax, I did undertake to say Mist I wawa NM eel on the sonamittee to decide on the qualm ne le dls asseent of the tax ; not, of course, waiving the yells, of She government, but melting that t in anemones with what I consider e d th e f ee li ng rtro mft lisinee. (01440 I consider that the opportunity which the isomenittee bee of deciding whether the housetaz should be hiseemed or astswited, is ample for deciding on the policy le the government: and as I understand from the chairman tot we most decide on these sections, one by one, I trust that the noble lord and that the committee will ogre* that we slimid take the decision as soon as possible on what is mum the preamble, but which involves a most Important end gumbo. (.• Hear, hear," "O h , oh," and hisghger.) I have no wish myself, and I think I ham shown dame is no desire on the part of the government, to avoid On decides; and all I have done is merely to facili tate that decision, and to meet the wishes of both *ides of the house. • Img and a somewhat disorderly discussion took place ups* the point of corder, in the Muse of which Mr. E. Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright , Mr. Buncombe Sir =asWood, Lord John Russell, Mr. Ooldbur n ,' and hen. members protested, upon various grounds, egging the proposed narrowing of the issue; while the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Walpole, Sir J. Pal-' too, and other hon. members on the ministerial side explained and suggested. Three amendments were proposed," Mr. Hiadley, that the committee report pro gress ; endued:: Mr. K. Macaulay and Mr. Spooner, respectively of nature, with a view to leave the amount of increase in th e house tax au open question. In the end, all these ame n d, meets were withdrawn ; when in compliance with th e evident wish of the majority of hon. member ., 444,1 no op. position being o ff ered byt e government, the entire reso. lotion, for extending the area and raising the rate of the house tax, was placed before the house. THE ADJOURNED DEBATE. Sir A. COCKBURN was sure the scene they had j u t witnessed had not been other than discreditable-- to them. This debate bad already occupied three lotto nights; and they were now in a difficulty to de termine what wax the question they were di , eusei ng. Whence did this arise? From one cause only,—tb e cw t . log and vacillating policy pursued by the government. (Cheers.) It was now summit a fortnight since the Chem cellor of the Exchequer laid b. fore the house the lineal"! scheme of the government. In a speech commensurate to the importance and gravity ot the Ocusiou, he brought before them the great features of hie floats MI scheme. H a showed that that scheme consisted mainly of two He proposed, in the first place, to remit taxes which he conceived to be impolitic and unjust; and in the locoed, as the financial surplus he hid at disposal would not covey the deficiencies thus caused, ho proposed to supply it by the imposition of new taxes, partly by increasing the area of the income and heelse taxes, and further by Ma c .. ing the amount of the latter tax. Nothing could be more clear and explicit than that statement. At the same time, the Chancellor of the Exchequer invited the house to con sider the proposal, not in its parts, hut as 14 great integral whole. When the time came for that, he laid on the table certain resolutions; end though these were limited to the house tax, he called on the committee to consider, nut that resolution alone, but the whole of his finaacial scheme. During the first night of the discussion, the budget sustained fierce and heavy assaults. It had to en- counter the criticism of Sir Charles Wood, in one of the most masterly speeches he ever made in that house. It had next to encounter the close and admirable logic of ' Mr. Gladstone, and had to stand the ordeal of the long experience and tried ability of Mr. Goulburn. The result of the first two nights' discussion was nut such as to lead anybody to believe that the government had gained any accession of strength. On the contrary, rumours pared from one side of the house to the other, to the effect that the government would have very great difficulty in inducing some members who were ea the habit of supporting them to vote with them on the house tax. It then became matter of great expediency to them to get tid of the division on the increase of the house tax, and by taking the Tote selely on the question of extend ing the area of taxation, to reduce the area of dieeussion, and thus avoid the results which would follow from alienating a considerable proportion of their own sup. porters. (Hear, hear.) This mancouvre succeeded to a certain extent. (Cheers.) It was said that those Lon. ern. tlemen to whom he had just alluded would then be M a condition to vote in favour of the governmt nt. He had always understood that old birdo were not easily catieht with chaff, and was sarprised that Mr. II utne and Mr. Os. borne should have been caught by thin declaration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer that he would limit the ques tion in this way. Mr. Hume had stated that he should vote for the budget, though he objected to all increase of taxa tion. So stood the matter on Tuesday night ; and the go. vemment went on smoothly and pleasantly until Sir James Graham rose. He again put the question whether the Chancellor of the Exchequer meant to limit the quotient to a simple increase of the area of taxation. The right hon. gentleman had said before that he would do so, is answer to a question from Sir De Lacy Evans. He had declared distinctly that, in taking the sense of the house upon the present resolution, be did not intend to take the sense of the house on anything further than the area of taxation. Twice in the same evening he declared that he limited the resolution to that single ground. Sir James Graham immediately proceeded to demonstrate, as far as facts and figures could do it, that, deprived ot the doubling of the house tax, the right hon. gentleman would, in the second year, find himself in a deficiency; and he called on Mr. Harries, who might be described as the Nestor of finance, to say whether he could sanction a pe.ceediug whereby two millions and a half of duties would be re mitted, without securing the sanction of the house to the imposition of the doubled house duty. 1 - eon the selfsame evening, in which he had twice declared that he only pro posed to take the sense of the house in reference to the ex tension of area, the right hon. gentleman, in answer to a question from Lord John Russell, changed entirely the issue before the house ; he turned round and said—. Ido not propose to limit the question to that of extending the area of taxation; I propose to include also the question of doubling the house duty." (Hear, hear.) Seeing the diffi culty in which he was plated, he fell back upon his original intention of taking the sense of the house on this two-told question. Was that a course which reflected credit either on the government Sr on the house ? (Cheers.) The right hon. gentleman might have taken that course in conse quence of private communications which had reached him - more recently; but was that a position which a minister of the crown and the representative of • great party in that howe ought to occupy ? (Hear, hear.) Twice in the same evening they found him going backwards and forwards, vacillating, and taking which course he thought would suit the exigencies of party hest. (Cheers.) How did he invite them to discuss his pro_pesal ? Not in details, but as a whole. (Hear, hear.) Then, when hon. members cams to him and said—" We cannot vote for thin double house tax ;we are in this difficulty we are extremely anoints to support you, but we know we ;should have to meat the wrath of our constituents if we voted either for increasing the area or for doubling the house tax," then the right hon. gentleman shifted his ground. (Hear, hear,) WM it a worthy course, fur the sake of a few stray votes, to change the whole course and tenor of his conduct—to ask the house, lint, to consider the whole scheme as a great comprehensive measure ; and then to take a vote upon a single resolution, because it sou not convecient to do more ? The whole difficulty in which the house was placed was the result of the course pursued by the right hon. gentleman himself. However, now, it seemed, they were to express their opinions, not only whe ther the area of taxation Mould he increased as regarded the house duty, but also whether that duty should be doubled. That was the great question they were now called upon to decide. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was perfectly right in taking credit fur putting forward this resolution in the front, for it was the keyseme of the whole fabric. (Hear, hear.) He (Sir A. Cockburn) would at once meet that proposition with a clear and decided ne gative. (Cheers.) It was not enough to show that direct taxation was a beneficial mode of tazation—(hear, hoar) ; they must show mere ; they mast show the necessity of extending the area of that species of taxation, and of doubling the amount of the Cu. The great argument in favour of imposing the house tax upon an entirely new class, doubling its amount, and ex tending the income tax to those who had never paid it before, was this:—Why should persons possessing internee or household property below a certain amount be exempted from contributing their fair shwa to taxes paid by others? He freely admitted that, when the question was put in that naked and abstract way, it was extremely difficult to make • satisfactory answer. But, as the cue had been put by Mr. Osborne, before that question was answered they most import into its consideration, as essential el. meets, the sur rounding circumstances, and the amount of general taxa tion ea it existed at this moment. Until they adjusted sod rectified the startling inequalities—he had almost said iniquities—which existed in the present system of indirect taxation as bearing on the industrious classes, they had no right to include those classes in an extension of direct taxation. Hon. members might not be aware of the rest extent of the inequality to which he referred, when the tPreretar classesat wer e f er th e co g compuarntrye4, with those th thl e n a bove one-half , 1 - h t he m. f about f thirty-five millions, MID paid by the great mast of the consumers, through indirect taxes. (Hear, hear.) These muses of consumers spent almost the whole, if not the whole, of their incomes upon absolute necessaries; and it was in respect of those necessaries that indirect taxation was imposed, and in which its inequalities were PO striking. He would take two items as illustratin: this. First, tobacco; and he would take it at the Current price of the day. Tobacco was an article of very greet consumption among the poorer classes; it was the labouring man's corn irt and solace after the toils of a hard-working day. The lowest return of tobacco was at the rate of 31d. per lb., exclusive of the duty; the highest was Is. 4d. The Cu was a uniform tax of 3s. per lb.; upon the lowest priced article it amounted to no less than 1,126 per cent. ; upon the highest to 225 per cent.; the difference being not leas than 900 per cent. between the tax paid by the poor man and that paid by the rich man nn this one item of indirect taxation. (Hear, hear.) Referring to cigars, he found that the lowest clam were imported into this country at fa. 6d. per lb., the highest at 19s. The duty on the whole was ifs. Id. per lb.—ln other words, a duty of 120 per cent. on the article consumed by the poor man, while on that ot the rich it was only 47 per cent. (Hear, hear.) The ease was in this position : while the poor man, to obtain what he deemed • necessary, had to pay this enormous amount of taxation, the rich had the, enjoyment of an article of luxury at a eomparatively low rate. (Heart hear.) Then as to wines, the difference was hardly less striking. One of the witnesses examined before the vied committee of lot session, Mr. J. Laurie, of Billiterstreet , calculated that the per centege of duty on the different kinds of wine was 676 per cent. on the inferior wines, and 22 per cent. upon the high-priced wines consumed by the rich. On brandy the duty was 310 per cent. on the interior, and 108 per cent. on the higher. It might be token as a gene* ral proposition that, going through the whole of the article. °mourned by the great mass of the community, there was an immense difference of ner cortege in the du on those consumed by the poor and by the rich. The tine might come when it would be necessary to extend the aces of taxation ; and then, no doubt, those classes would with readiness and eheerfulsess submit to the additional burden , foe the protection they would derive. But until that hoe arrived, the taxation of these classes was a matter nbl should be treated with the greatest caution, reserve. ea delicacy, and they ought not to rush rashly and heeilleoll into direct taxation without a very sufficient necessity, or a sufficient corresponding benefit. I.ike the statue of Atoll° , it should only be resorted to in the greatest enicrirenT, The right hots. gentleman said he would have a Harrill , " 2,000,u001. at the end of the ensuing year, after meetio! all the demands upon the tee. There was, therefore , no state necessity to justify this imposition of taxation ca slum who had been heretofore exempt from it. And ding advantages were they to receive ? A eolm a. , dos of her duty on tea, and a remission of the duty on ins ,4 and buena tax. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) It "` all very well to bring forward scientific and philosophic sr gutoents in favour of direct taxation but righti t timers opposite had no right to call on them to putt O' (I wi by oi ini wl 'U an the till (la ha