The Express.
London, England, 1858-04-20 00:00:00

THE I.X.PIIESS, TIT SDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1858.

poultice Ili the alaup eges_ eg, esti thin away
an azamptile. Ns etheoth am* air oeserra-
tithe web &deg the Meth
id erelaticee odyiug the pemileelphe al el* financial
de em* teen UMW pat
ratted
le be.
Oa the resolution withthe claque,
Mr. WILSON add that wee a r.daika which yea
net enigest le theme maid therelthe white attached to
the duty ta -. Ns wadi theekoe vesture to oak
the goverment ad to pot it through at

The CHANCILLOI of the EXZHI4I
sa, if then is any 'Walks.
The resolatiee weMea

In error to I K. Wiaorewii.
The CHANCELLOR d dr SICKROOM rid be bi-
WNW, whir
to dr briers et ihs would be van
etratioa dr wham Wort of ibihem arsomilpermit,
tics ot peas emir. "Mem) Ks wadi Wilsetree.
whet were the INSIMPIII whir commerree Waded to
brag it
ea re weided 1.1.41401hdi anyolo-
mane it wee ireedei • Abe with row' to Kteberos
Bills. (Hem)
The bore INVIIMSa. ad Ibiesuurtax roperia proper.
LORD 'POWDER.
^ A •

Ups the seeded darsheilileeittee el
Mr DE LAMY EY drew ellealks to Or mesa of
Lard Rowan from the Ake ef Hdtii Mlaiitsr at Madrid.
He thowebt it of' roach imparlemeelhat Mos&y ere hrl
perawed with regard to Spain &NM hot le
eolow ao mess had bees aerigued hr the rerraiblevalcr
Illewele. Adak bed err led se& regret Ihroughowt that
IsseatiTa 68_11010 dowerwood would be able to say that
the abr. had sot origbailled be Redo wart.
Mr. 6 FITZGERALD fail awe was het the slightest
r=for rap of the ftwiweadisas ad it De Lacy
rtalola were swat naptesedealed, ead If the course
were le be followed the example amid be most lehraretaa
The watioval of Lord Howie& d sot Imply, sad was sot
lahmled to Imply, censure, wed the tamer an which he bed
bows ',called VW ISO diAOl/01.01.•

Lad PALMERSTON quite speed that it was expedient
that the advisors of the crown 4110111 i bat liberty to choose
their own diplomatic agents, but he lid not me the secessity
neelling laid Hoyden la so ebtept • meaner. He bore
teetimony to the ability with witch that whim= had
dierhargad the ispreent duties entreated to him, and
lactated that the pees= government Mon& have seen
vberandssos to place the intrillta elf the country in any other
After • few word' iron Mr. K ER, the house meet into •
committee of supply.
Two millions were voted to pay off Exchequer Bills.
Other votes were taken on the Navy Estimates
GOVERNMENT OF INl.4lctuallo. 2) BILL.
Oa the ceder of the day for the el this bill,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER" moved that
it be postponed to Friday next.
HORBMAN suggested to the right bea. gentlemen
the propriety of diacherguig the order foe the second roadie(
of the MIL The house bed cane to • undineandlng
that they were to proceed by needu=l" Hese, her,,
and " No.") The government had milertskis to being
forward revolutions on which to found • bill. There our •
difSculty, that there we no precedent for emending a DW
which had been introduced by means ei resolution, although
it was perfectly regular to found a new bill on resolutions.
He thought the house would crime to the Mecum= of the
question with lees embarrassment If a new bill were to be
founded on the resolutloos which were agreed to. He would
ask the government to consider his suggestion with regard
to the propriety of discharging the present order, sad found-
ing a new bill on the resolutions between this sad the day
when the resolutions would come on for diectusion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
the objection of the right honourable gentian= wee rather •
technical than a material one. So fares he was Informed it
was consistent with the rules of the house to prop= resolu-
tions, amid then to change and modify any bill which bad
been introduced by those resolutions. The right hon.
gentleman would recollect that there were two bills before
the horn and if there was • general concurrence that both
std em might be discharged, that might be a convenient
eon= But it appeared to him that the objection of the right
hourrembie gentleman was wholly technical; and, mien
there me • general concurrence that the orders of the day
with ram= to both bills should be withdrawn, so that the ,
house might Wart afresh with the discussion, it might be in- '
conemiont to adopt the suggestion of the right honourable
He wits informed that in the course be had taken
he ailmu
ours
=lag strictly according to precedent. No doubt it
wee better that resolutions should precede the introduction
of a bill ; but that was not the pnottion in which be and the
author of another bill found themselves. The melt= was
somewhat embarrassing. The hones had agreed to goon with
the discussion on Monday ; but he thought that no isms-
venience would arise from adopting the suggeSion of the
right hon. 'oedema's, and to allow both bills to be suspended
until after the TOMOIOSInDB had been agreed to.
Lord PALMERSTON said that of course those who
brought in a bill were entitled by the courtesy of the house
to postpone it, but in concurring In the motion of the right
bon. gentleman for postponing his bill he must be ttn-
stood to give no opinion one way or the other as to the sug-
gestion of his right hon. friend. His right hon. friend had
aeatoned that the house had agreed to discharge the two bills
and to take the disunion on them on a future 003114011. He
(Lord Palmerston) did not agree that bill number mss
should be withdrawn, for its authors bad not agreed to pro-
ceed by resolution, as wee the oar with the author of hill
number two. The author of bill number two bad not altered
the position In which that bill 'lord.
Mr. AYRTON said be understood that the noble viscount
had sot withdrawn kis bill, the introduction of which our
sanctioned by • Lep majority of the house, and be did not
know Irby lila right boa. member for &rood should say that
there wee • sensed Issolsressalsig that the bum would pro-
ceed by temintion. Those might be some arrangement
between • flew gentlemen and the government, but there wee
no
general lenderstanding ; at the same time he thought It
wouM be _e indent if the government withdrew their bill,
and, if these meolutioas were agreed to, • new bill might be
founded w them. _ -

--Tim anise at tie day wee Ora yoetpeeied to Friday.
POOR LAW BILL AIIIIIMIRRT.
Yr. CROSS 'MAW leave to briar is a htlt to amend the
act 59 Gro. lII._, esp. 12, entitled "As eat to oared the
laws for the RANI et the Poor," yid* be gated, wee to-
tem/ad to remedy ems esoaselie• Is the fraaeldee limier the
=Law comeed
AEA by wads provhiose of the Meadolpal
The home adjourned at 20 minutes poet IL

rb, expreoo.

itiorammois ice "n• Ispeue,".Leedee &setae paper.
sow he et the 011ee esevertreeriet,, Tiewellietik ea do
hie dilations.

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Tim Cyan., AN UN MUM. 11/01711. Kam. balpdase,Ohlp-
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fray Weletit.-Aad K IMHAL .-Ormo 5.41.

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Int CUR.
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Barka. Valeta, 66d Misph.rd; MIN IL Mom —LULU AOBIN
GRA . Mr. Pldlitpc lin V. Z. U6swasar.—LM TH6 ENTTLX
MUM AT TIII BULLUT. Mr.lllddlexao.—Oolassa66ll6ltmt

HIGH WATIN AT LONDON BRIDGZ.
Tail Dal—bLegslee. R 30na ..ifbenboos. Tb. Od
TO4IOIMOII-11endna, Th. nat.

his Budget. A very general apprehension had come
to be entertained that the exigencies of the
public service would render such a re-imposition
almost indispensable. Happily the elasticity of the
national resources has proved far greater than under
all circumstances could have been expected; and
had the remitted portion of the tax been renewed,
the estimates would have shown a considerable sur-
plus. Mr. DISRAELI has, we think, shown a wise
discretion in not unnecessarily resorting to a re-
source so generally odious as a re-imposed blooms
tax. People are ceder no kind of oompelsion either
to drink Irish whisky or keep banking amounts;
lint that extra Itl. in the posed which we had just
congratulated ousel yes on having escaped from, is a
burden which it would have been impartible to elude.
Thee is all the difference in the world between a
tax on commodities which we need not consume
unless we like, and a tax on the very means
without which we cannot live. A tax from
which there is practically no escape ; a tax messed
unequally and ascertained inquisitorially, must
always be odious. If we cannot get rid of it alto-
gether, let us at least have as little of it ai we can.
A Budget that, rather than replace on the whole
middle class of the three kingdoms a burden they
had just shaken off, imposes a new duty on Irish
spirits and a penny stamp on bankers' cheques,
ought to have more to hope from the support of the
many than to apprehend from the clamour of the
few. Apart from the Banking and Whisky inte-
rest, the reception given to Mr. DISRAELI'S Budget
by the House of Commons was on the whole favour-
able ; and the new Administration may, according to

present appearances, feel some confidence that they
have contrived to extricate themselves without dis-
credit from one of the most formidable more of
the Session.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.