The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

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most offensive and prejudicial to health ; but nothing
bethought, could be more dangerous than to spread a
panic among the inhabitanta of the metropolis by inagni-
fying the evil, and he hoped some medical men who
were conversant with the subject would take ateps vu
remove the fears which an undue alarm was calculated
to create.
The Duke of BUCCLEUCH hoped the Government
would next week be prepared to itate what it proposed
to do in the matter; and the question was allowed to
drop.
Their Lordships then adjournet.

HOUSE OF commorra —MONDAY.
The Commissioners for Exhibition 1851 Bill pained
through committee after the causes had undergone
much discussion, in the course of which many points of
interest arose with relation to tie Kensington estate,
And to subjects connected with science and art.
On the order for going into a Committee of Simply,
Mr. M. GIBBON moved as an amendment, "That the
maintenance of the excise on paper, as a permanent
source of revenue, would be impolitic, and that such
financial arrangements ought to lee made as will enable
Parliament to dispense with thattex."
The motion was seconded by Er. INGRAM, and was
supported by Mr. SALISBURY ited MT. AYRTON, who
urged the inconsistency and injmstice of many of the
exemptions from the tax, and suggested that a re-
duction of expenditure would flanish a margin for its
remission.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exciteßunt said the paper
duty was one of those taxes which, upon • favourable
opportunity, he should be glad to see removed. He
could not, however, assent to theresolutions though to
a portion of it he had no objcttion. There was no
doubt that, notwithstanding the improvements in the
mode of raising our revenue durisg the last 10 or even
25 year', there was still great mon for further improve-
ment, and it would be the duty d the Government dur-
ing the recess to take both branoles of our indirect taxa-
tion into consideration, and to offer scone proposition to
the House. He hoped the House would not, by passing
the resolution, hamper the course of the Government,
and that Mr. Gibson would be satisfied with having
brought forward this important question, and not pram
the resolution to a division.
Mr. BRIGHT thought it was note statesmanlike course
to put a million of taxation emoted from the people
upon sugar or any other Artie% in comparison with a tax
so injurious as the paper duty. When this duty was
taken off we should have paper made from straw, and
especially oaten straw, and no aln.M lir4and offered an
admirable field for • very greablexteiniou of the paper
trade, as well as the agricultural districts of England.
He reoommended Mr. Gibson not to press the whole of
his resolution, but, in order not to hamper the Govern-
ment as to the future, to omit the latter portion.
Sir G. Lewis objected to a mere abstract resolution,
that such or such a duty ought to be abolished. When
the income-tax ceased £5,000,000 of direct taxation
would be abandoned, and the question would be, not
only whether the paper duty must not be retained, but
whether other indirect taxes meat not be imposed.
Lord J. RUSSELL hoped Mr. Gibson would embrace
the offer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer.
Mr. GIBSON consented to omit all the words of his re-
solution after "impolitic," and is this form the resolu-
tion was agreed to.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
the House then resolved itself into• Connuittee of Sup-
ply upon the Civil Service Estimates, when
31r. ADDERLET moved the education vote ins succinct
explanatory speech.
The vote was agreed to and ordered to be reported.
After some further business, the House adjourned at
half-past 12 o'clock.

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At suffered s dangerous,
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would be required to enable it to do
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