The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-13 00:00:00

13. CHU:OMT.

There shall be charged and paid upon chicory, or any
ether vegetable matter applicable to the uses of chloory or
coffee, grown in the United Kingdom, forever, imudred-
weight thereof, row or kiln-dried, until the Ist day of April,
1961, the duty of three shilling., sad cased after that day the
duly of shillings, and so ilmordes for any grimier or
km quantity than • hundred
14. orma.—LICIIIMIIII to rani.
The tholes oontained in Schedule (L) of the several acts
411 Om. 111., chapter 66, sad 52 Om. 111., chapter 93, and
psyabk la respect of killing game, sad also the further addl.
Weal duty payable in respect al the lams under the act
3 VIM., chapter 17, Bombe 8, shell owe mad determine on
the 6th day of April, 1960; and in lieu thereof there Mall be
charged and paid the following duties (that is to say):
Fur a Remise to be taken out by every person who shall
use say doe, gun, am, or other eagles, for the purpose of
take telling or killing say game 'haulm, or an woodcock,
snips, quail, or lanai,lanai,or say CODiell, oe shall or kill.
by say means whatever, or shall swim la any a 5..., in the
taking or killing, by any mesas whatever, say gum, or any
woodcock, snips, quail, or lossimil, aft erey eery,
If smelt perms shall be a servant to soy pew*
duly charged to the darks of seared Imes in
respect of such servant, sad shall be noting by
virtue of any drpotatio• or appointment, duly
togietered or wend ma gamekeeper for any
manor or royalty in Englaud, Wales, or 11*r.
wick-am-Tweed, or for any lands in Scotland £1 7 6
And if such person shall not Iw such servant act-
ing as aforesaid, then,
If the hoesseshall be takes out after the 6th day
of April, and before tas Ist day of October is
any year 3 0 0
Or if the casts shall he taken out as or alter the
Ise de of October, sad before tbe bit day of
In any year 2 0 0
Or if the smite ithalkbo takes out on or after the

Ist day of Naomi; ist say par, sod before
the 011 day of Asti) a the followhig year.... 1 0 0
16. ZATIIIe 1101/1121.
Every ram Who shell, to say boom, room, shop, or
bide% sell soy victual or retreshematt, to be oessaresel ree
the psalm where the maw ilia Wield (except beer, eider.
Moe. wed spirits reepeetirely nM odor o props lissom In
lest khan. sad every forsoskeho shell ho. p via soy beech
Ni., eb..p, or WM*, kit the oussossytios then-
It b the public of say victual or refrrebooset
(amp so elorossid), shiniest Ilks same shall sot be
sal toes, shall respeetively be domed to hoops refresh'
sod shah, sol be ishe doll duly Meow/ by
iti"jeureilito keep s rommes laO, skim" or Vien•llitV
beim se tic we pteemlees, hie ems It Mow. to hoe •
sliblieWhiese; ail wq we how shell be charged

(Stamped id. AdditionL)

with the respestiv• (bathe follovlse, that is to ray:—For
id...
Batas to hasp • retreshaast-homes—if the beam sod
shell to ender the mat sad Take of 211. • PON
~ end if the same shall be of the NO or Ohs
• 261. a year or upwards, 11. • sot V wry /claw
• shell SaW awl a Bowes to hisp arefewhimamerhemee
pistiZ,
shell be &shame etWOMe beer or eta. er beerela blf
rvail, to be moseyed areeht, a Boma &a be 10
hie kr that pawpaw am mime al Ile Bilks
following (dug Si to say) :—Fee poly sari do sell
beer wly, or arias asly,—ff the house old chap be
seder the ,sat sad •11118 of 161. a 7ear-31. ; wad If the were
shell he of the rum or valse of 161. • yew sr
41.10 e. Aid far every such Weeps to sell belikurwila
wlue,—if the bows sad premier shall be seder the reed
sales of 261. a year—fl. Aid if Ifts same alma be of the rest
or value of 7.6/, a year, or upwards, 61., Provided always,
that no Howse for which the forsithag dudes shell be paid
shell authorise ally pests to keep epee say refreshment-
bone. eiter the beer of twelve Vele* at miatiOt, or to
open the same tame the hoer of four o'clock in the morn-
ing. And for *very walk Hewes so aforesaid which shall
authorise aay perms se heap open any reeraluarest-hease
attar the haw at' twelve o'clock as midnight, sad to teem the
sane balm the hoar of for o'clock in the margin 6, thew
shall be abused sad paid doable the rates of dot, afaasafd
respentively.
16. PAPER DVTT.
net as sad after the lot 101 y, 1660, all duties of excise
tot piper, haeltwboard, min- beard, pasteboard, and soar
board matte is the United Lisidont, sad all drawbacks sad
atiorteacee in rupee theme, shall awe mad be repeated.
17. INCOVE TAX.
,There shall be litarged, orAleated sell veld, for one year,
eenteasechte 00 da• etth day of 4, )126, for mad im aregest 1
01 41 , and
Rider PIM ICY en the 1 21r7d*or d_ her
1411:47.8 "Mt
="94 Treitirjr:reasit 91tra~p
au proles WI
amd offices, either by asereams etelemel ef composo4l4l4
otherwise, the webs. retei ad dither, that is to
Upon say semmeems dm the ,teed whiter amount of fra7
Puler% rater 01,6•Pe0 (exeePerniaPrelllel 110140100
&errata* tarter eatt (B) o the ' act), the or
duty of tesesmos far wiry twenty ass of the wand
value or amemat of all web yettpaetYkreliter eeel
peotively ; sad for sad b sweet at tee esmepatios of
temements, benditamtemee, ad bsrllOß aborgailbis hear
schedule (B) of the add MN the ado or 111117 of Implore la
Boglead, and of threepewe beltway to &Mimed and Ire-
bact reTactively, for every Meaty shallop of the salmi
vales thereof. t

As far u we have received advice', the financial
determent and prop:ea/a of the Chancellor of the F.:chequer
appear to have been favourably received in the provinces.

Om Manchester oorreepoucleat goys:—" The free-traders
of Lanosahire are already bestirring themselves in support of
Mr. Gladetone's budget. Mr. George Mem has called a
nesting of the Beionners' Union for Tuesday efteutoos
mat, to consider the means which should be adopted to aid
the Chancellor in passing his tree-trade measures. From no
quarter of the country could such appropriate services be
rendered more efficiently than by those men who carried the
beaters of the Anti• Corn Law Lague to victory."
From Birmingham our correspondent writes The
Chancellor of the BICIISCIIIST'S financial scheme is regarded
favourably here. The tespenos in the pound income tax is
the bitter pill, tale& taz- era swallow not readily; yet
this le savoured by the abdkicn of commercial restrietions,
end especially the paper duty, which bee premed heavily
upon many branches of the trade of this town. Oa that
amount ministers will not find their budget threatimed with
say serisesoppoeition from this quarter." _ _

our (lostkao. peon cormsposdeet says :—" The budget has
bees read here with the greatest interest. Between 10,000
sad 11 IMO gams et wine ham bass exported to Jersey this
week for the pea em of pities beck the daty already paid
on it, and that it may be re-Imported Into this country liable
only I. the ditty under the new treaty. No port in the
dam will pin more this Soathateptoo by the Fres& treaty,
as there bee alum been an extensive intereowee between
this port and Prance."
The )(master Exemaker says —"We have not space to
dwell epos the methods by which Mr. Gladstone hopes to be
able to cover the loss sneaked by the revenue without im-
posing any appreciable burdens upon the country, though
weaseling pain over with equal indifference the boon which
bit proposes to cooler upon ooe most important branch of in-
dustry by the entire repeal of the excise duty on paper. On
behalt of the public, even mote than ourselves, we thank km
most heartily for this ommesion, which will not oaly
plate the emancipation of the press, for which Mr. Mtl.sr
Gibbon has so long toiled, but free capital from unjust re-
striction', and add another to Mom gainful hick/tries by
which the people earn their bread. The propottione of the
&social scheme which now await the sanction of parliament
erenobis and imposing. while its detail. are worked out with
a degree of finish and minuteness whisk inspires se with
heartfelt admiration for the et mina that framed it. We accept
it from the meet distingulehed disciple of Sir Robert Peel. as
the complement of the reforms tor which we are indebted to
that great statesman, and we cannot doubt that, in spite of
fae.ioue rivalries and small ambitions, it will be carried
triumphantly through the legislature."
The Lee* Mercury says:—" On the whole it must be ad-
mitted that the budget is a bold one. It meets a great diffi-
culty in a spirit worthy of the occasion. It makes a con•
Mistake diminution k may of the most pressing and
vexatious duties. It mesems peat practical inconveni nom
It divides its beadle and lb herder' with as much impar-
tiality as ems reeembly ha dimpled. And it accompanies
a treaty whisk, while *Mkt considerably to the difficulties
to beesoessiered, mazes those difficulties worth ewoonatwing,
by pnothini both financial end morel besedte for greater
then any eserificee we are momentarily called ups to setter"
The Beweoelle Doily Chronicle says:—. The financial
budget of the Chancellor of the Buttequer ld the boldest
mum which hes been proposed since Sir Robert Peel mo-
dified the tariff sea twisty years ago. It is a niesterly
attempt to deal with fial dianthus, and with a very
peculiar position. Reviewing the princitles of the budget a.
• whole we think there is every prospect that it will be the
most suocesefal mettle of raising revenue which has for
some time been prupused ; and though we have reason to be
dissatisfied with some of the details of the arrangement, we
trust it will secure the support of a large majority of the
House of Commons. With the financial @barmiest of Mr.
Disraeli at this time last year the budget of Mr. Gladstone
bears a faroursble somparlsos, and the present cabinet have
every reason to be proud of their Chasoellor of the Exche-
quer, who combines in hinted( the ears qualities of the orator
and the financier."