The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. FRIDAY

of he liemesd ehMahe& Dat wpm other comidhailiOM
thet ism wee highly eldssliaishy sad behests& the hoe.
reeraber would withdraw it. •
The clause was thou amethreL -
Mr. AYRTON mend s—" pfd sit bins to be
granted tinder thh aet gall be 2esirre tem to embor
my right or beasiail Mimi is seo perms so as
Man with my amlsistiens hamitse lama by
parliament ow tf Mao"
Thu CHANCE et ihe LECILMQUIR thoeght the
ohms 11/11500(1411•17 to thr the Lal, but
were merely intends& as • dams SRO Gould to
ao oblectiou to it
Mr. HARDY in the principle cl the clams, but
doubted the at isserting it in the ha
The clause was then agalived.
On the motion of Yr. Howm, amend rerbul anatudersis
I were introduced into claws 34.

Claus 36.
Mr. HOWES moved that the following be added t. thin
clause " cod alas to order parser of ter, allevesess,
and reasonable to their dab, sad to a 111146111110116,
easehibles, and pesos by blies orders airl roe
lesoormed, er express or lose et Yr•• ineessed re.
y nods this aellpead the saner et sash ter
sad era= shell be reartelaed arers to
theries et ter sad Orme' for re time =ale fetes
is eseati, eity, whir
the rehreesest bons ish=ser2lllelluale sad the
ardor for payment ary be NS& atj the disarm et the said
lord mayor, shirrs; warder either wholly or partially,
or the applicent or on the alder, (or, if the equilV of the
cornshall-sees so to respire. des on the treenser of the
ruby, city, or boroao aderseld who shell be reimberessi
mat of the county or boreso rate) ; and the provisions of
the act passed in the 11th and 12th years of the reign% of her
chapter 43, for the recovery of coots adored by
in petty sessions to be paid shall apply to all erb,
alkessaces, sad exposes, ordered to he paid =der this
Mr. HOU VERIE said he objected to the Marks at the
weeds after the word "objector" down to the word "robe,"
as the ground that the magistrates ought not to have the
pomp of charging these costs on the county or borough
He proposed to omit the words.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH2ollwineolued
intended that the "fees, sad whether it was
expenses" should be placed under the supervielothe
Secretary of State.
Mr. HOW ES said that was his intenties
_ _

Mr. If ENZKY also CbTeet.Tdt,Otha Wadies at SO
words referred to by the right boa, patiema the ember
for Kilmarnock, and he felt glad tick he hod =mod to
omit them from the clause.

After • short diaCumion; in which Mr. Rowan and Mr.
PULLIR took part, the question that the words be retained
was pot, and it was declared that the "ayes" bad it.
The addition was thearnadetothe clause, and the consider-
ation of the amendments to the bill was concluded amidst
much cheering from the ministerial side of the house.

if i .
, e jak i -
al friendly con= I have ' this day re-
mind ham you. W during last session the
SoveressilSiti 411...
' gad ."I
han Doe hips • - liWoorelin.
Midel=end brand). I bans fens
j‘Va
rolle hid, hiemb 1 have been tar neelentleineead
eta its v. semi ships bete illiMg tle lbws.
Green, smi, beepers me to at ...... for
which*, Aille tediding i ignmenton
with nein fit ellie, 146 I bias/ tellsion•
thane Lame mall es It ik will so mini i in,
I have -no Annan last to der
yew offer." (Lead elseens) I was haven-
ol the Board al Admairaßy tin the pawn
mewn
he famed, whew my noble friend the
of t Tremery did me the honour to
spin to go to the Admhalty. belated to my
noble friend, es I Wend he my right ben. friend, that I had
bad sangria a low ships, but that I had no more to do
vie them then any person holding shares in • railway.
IM. es keg es I had any shares at all in ships I felt it was
inenhoat en MO to dree the offer. (Hear, hem) Os
that essonlas the sable lord said, " Hare jie still those
limas in ships? I said " No," because wbs
ilet=
tenon in the Homo of Commons my milks
mills the Whiles of ships in the navy, nigh I did es an
allow la the sawn jai ow • member of the non there
was, will not my epos eissonfoos, but inibmitess shown
VW I was pergasalkg emmeelled will a ship-
yard. seed" ihmeire was desires of having =tat this and instead of in in
PIM that moment I derided that it wasinmessible for a pub-
lic men, particularly a naval man, to take part in nand
masks in this house, and therefore the sooner I got rid of
my shares the better. (Cheers.) Therefore, at onesiderable
lees to myself—for everybody knows there ban been so
aridend in abw kw the bat few years—l sold my ions.
(Obese) Tholenir which I thee wrote to my noble Mend
no this, dated Jon /6, 1859 :—" My dear Lord Rimer-
stoes,—ln esseepting the poet of Secretary to the Admiralty, I
feel it due noises toyour lordship than to myself that I should
advert to the rowan for declining t
tojohli gorarentent
in /857. I was then, mid hare bees ill sh , • embelder
in ships sown is the Indian mid aWads, end I
felt that wbad so selploYed held not emedentherly MI
unitwhere questions al • nentual latorest to myself
have to be coridsied, swab as osalenete far
ha Various olionaolnoes ham
ors snot° of ay *hipping property. !linters I
an peefeetly from to noon ninon warn* of einelessoe
the off* your lords* has nods to
of
(Chases) Isie
sits Anis acquit the boa_ gentian= of any Wanton to
lower sly ohannes in rlar biro. I leaner° it was not his
intuition, an I ass tied to have the opportunity of deny-
ing the report to whisk be misread. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. H. OAIRNII—As nry hen. friend ism spoken already be
cannot address the home spa The amble !old, I am bound
to say, has given • full andsatisholosy explanation, and I
bet impress the feeling es this side of the house as well as
the feeling, I believe, of the whole house, that if it were
the fact, as it seems to have been, that these rumours were
current, this, is the proper place, where alone • satisfactory
contradiction could be given, for affording the noble lord an
opportunity of denying them. (Hear, hear.) After the
filll and frank explanation of the noble lord, lam sure the
bowie will concur with me in thinking that no such rumours
can continue to exist in or out of this house. (Chaim)
The house then divided on the question that the house go
into committee :
For the motion

Against lO9-26
The house then went into committee, and rotes an
account were taken for ting and stationery, county
courts, the Irish , public education, consular
establishments abroad, gaisess and convict establishments,
certain temporary osnmainiens. Ware bounties, Dublin
police, and civil aosUngenake.
A sum of 1,3001. was also agreed to for the extrudes et
the harbour of Malta, in a supparental eitheste brought
forward by Lord C. Paget.

WAYS AND YEA NS—OOII:I2TSE
The house having resolved itaelf into a committee of ways
mid memo,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. moved the
following resolution r" That towards reining the
granted to her Majesty, there shall be charged andii
following duties of excise (that is to my) :—For • I=a;to
be token out by every maker of aay lind of ineente ar nude
wines, or of mead or Ifetheglia, far sale, or by say dealer
who shall sell the earns in any quantity amounting to two
Cror upwards, or in one doom or more reputed wet
ane:, at one time, 51. 5e."
Xr. AYRTON mid that there were a multitude of
Bassein elreedy, end now, in addition to them, a wine user-
shoat would have to gay them 5 guineas. He thought that
altogether shoot 19 pious would have to lie paid before
any penes would be able to make and sell wine.
He had nude sone inquiry and he found that British wine
nue the fermented puce of the grape. (Loughter.)
The othesight the right bon. gentleman mid he intended
to bring in tenths mieleure to nigelie the eat el British
wine to be drunk on the premises. He now viand to ask
him what that nesseere wee, and how be wowed to deal
with this question.
The CHANCELLOR of the EX 17131 mid the sale
of British wine wee regulated by a diednet low ; and with
regard to a new law he was not swam ci hop=ai say
=which would jurtify the kn. in
hat he intended to propose one. Wad be re-
nembered with regard to British wine. which Reeks. thems
her seemed to think wee mode attar • fashion much meth
legitimate than foreign with, that wise paid a very much
heavier duty than the imiterialn of which British wine we.
made. Hoverer it wee not intended to do anything more
than imply to relogniee the trade in British wine, which
mad be kept to view of the law like the trade in foreign
wine. As regirded the resolution, there wee no prejudice,
became whaler any person could deal in foreign wine if
illE gnisar, it was proposed that the dealer in
wines, which was the object of the hoe. member's
observation, should pay only five guineas. He had no objec-
tion that the higher lionise should include British as well as
foreign wine.
Yc BOYILL laid he wan informed that within a short
air mos of that house there was a large manufactory of
ehampagae which was made from rhubarb, and in the
melsopd• there were a number of manufactories of port
sad sheen, which was sold as port and sherry. It wee no-
.sererfor them to mm tome language to define what was
ry sweets and mode wines.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCITEQUER said he war
itheneted that the word "sweets" was the legal definition
sob wines, and the words " made wines," he supposed,
emoted those tempounde which were neither British nor
foreign, but were neveirthelem members of the same family.
The resolution ems then speed to and the house resumed.
tax JOHN BARNARIYB ACT, kc., REPEAL BILL.
The adjourned debate on the wood reading of Sir John
Bernard's Act Repeal Bill was resumed by
Mr. BENTINCK, who moved the rejection of the mess
new, the object of which is to repeal an act rendering time.
bargains illegal.
A somewhat animated discussion followed, and on a di-
vision the second reeding was carried by 181 to 58.