The Express.
London, England, 1861-04-16 00:00:00

II

i

V

•
4 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1861.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. year 185940 was 72,818,0001., which, as compered with the this moment, and to whisk 1 invite the particular Weirton loss by the repeal of the paper duties of 665,000 t, making reeding of the Statute Law Revision Bill (sent front the MARILINTS.
revenue nceived of 70,2840004, left an apparent deficiency of the committer Ilene we are faced by the old question a total remission of 1,615,000 f. This will leave us a surplus Lords), explained the nature and object of the hill, which
• -
-•-
.4 2.7519.0001., but with certain deductior it wee reduced between direct and indirect taxation. I take some credit of the moderate ..mount of 408,0001. (Chews.) I must make he to refer to a select committee.
1101: SE OF LORDB.-Musoso, Aram 15, to as actual deficiency of 224000/. The estimate. of revenue to myself that I have never entered into the debates on that an appeal to the house on the part of the government, and klr. VCHITESIDii thought it unfair to cast upon any LONDON wnialr DOCK EErIAtE.-101111, 13.
110 loom erusciazos took has seat ea the wouleack at from endocuLescise, post-office, and stamps was 27,07,000 e subject, and have always thought it idle for • person holding I must venture to express a hope that the will give their committee the labour and responsibility of an office which moor used. Pr. Stock Ur.
ought to le eladeTteires =der the mithoritY a the Warn' Bunim-W. I...hlide. efts tre IMO &ISO
lb o'clock and the yield was 27,522.0001. As regarded the cm the position of France Minister to trouble himself with support to the government in realatiog any invasion of that
4127
Th. Km ee mylogLoW meow a dowel from em. tame, they were estimated to_ yield 23,00.000/., sad what to him is asermily an abstract question, namely, very moderate surplus. The government have selected moot. !heavers
tale R (rheas be liar Ostia' that oppertuoities they had actually yielded 23,305,000 e. Whatever was thoo:aziestion bete. direct aod indirect taxation, each what. they thought the great and important items of re- The bill was read a second time, aod referred to a rant East loth
bar Ken 4,11111 83,70.5 132,61*
um, he eg,mted to Houma retests to we rchr,„,,, the par of the cease in what was called a bad year me red upon ate merits. To many people both appear mission which it was their duty to makeforthe benefit of the committee. (Yam sad Manilla. - 038 24,1217 12107
booactoe, to awn,. of Remark catholic parent. is work. gained by the monis ; and this wall the ease bat .(.teeth repulsive. (Haar. hear.) As for me, I confer community at large, and the trade and industry of the The Queen's Prison. dc., Rill was read a second time. Ito h - 15,496 212,794 orot
house.. year with regard to corn, which, imported MAW • I have quits a different opinion. I
Forelgrillomorado make ter ine 7,700 7,00 t
POST-OFFIVE SAVIN(IB BANK BILL Lonanal duty, produced 1466,000/. ; while the deficieuey think at all, of direct and indirect taxation, except rI be reasonable in themselves, I think it is an absolute oblige- second time, and referred to a select committee. oavannaa boxes - - - _ID the la.,iiev crop caused an increase Of •Wallotee should thick of two fair sisters, who had been introduced lion, and I trust the committee will support ua in declining for Other bills were forwarded • stage. Brun Packages - ado 30,243 00,240
11:. bill was read a tine lima.
in the article *of sneer for breweries of 54,0001., sad the into the gay world of life, each of them with ample for- want of further means and • fuller exchequer to lido CHARITABLE USES BILL. Do -
C°:71111-West
Wlr..hirlana.aicbegst I, 218 3410 2,049410 1,34814
LCNACY REGULATION BILL duty on toils mod Imps was 47,0001. Tea, sugar, and to- tunes, both having the mote parentage-for the parents of to such demands. But, sir, I must not finally dismiss this me bill ;mud through euccuter•
rin tlie miler of the day that the rem go into committee beer had helm almost statiooary-the remise of duty on both I believe to be Necessity and Invention-hum some. subject without referring to a matter which is not without COPYRIGHT IN WORKS OF FINE ART. cachet 6slo 582 6.405 7,73,1
me the bill, tea having lean :41.,0001., en sugar 18,0001.,while there had what different manage; re being the more free and open, its importance. I mean the minor charges on trading The ATTORNEY-GE. in moving in a committee 00. Ms.& bags 1,237 841 12,114 12,615
The LORD CHANCELLOR raid ft hi. intent' to been • decrease of duty cm tobacco of 21,0001. With regard I and the other rear, and insinustrg. (Laughter.) operat I. As Chancellor of the Exchequer, I have re- a the whole how for
to beiog in a bill to mood Lje, meth. ockeses 63 e 7 3,9814 3,717
pe,,•,,,,e• ad. eah•ticashat, i.staa a two medical visitors to articles OD which duty hod been reduced, such as Dimmer, I cannot conceive any reasons why there should be awed memorials from several chambers of commerce, ex-
, law relative to copyright in worker fine art, said that Other L India packages 301 631 10.901 7,1175
&c. the reductioe had been estimated to amount to any unfriendly feeling intros the admirers of those two peering the desire of the reeisatile world to be relieved when ~
of lunette at)lious, 1100 Medilal ViSitei, Will, 01011111 Wei*.to the second reading he would ester tab 6°. dtt • .031 et - - - _
ea-I.oolllwhile the loss bad actually been only 629,0001. damsels. As for myself, I frankly own, whether it bs from those chores. I should be sony they should suppose
a ...hay and devote hut whole time exclumele to his office. 4- ' "
The noble and learned lord maid Ur ward effeet a emu o s regarded spin's, there was an abolition of the old due to a lax sense of moral obligation or not, that I have that the expression of any wish of theirs would not lead W aidl a.;olealkeeemplete statement of the object of, and reasons cocoAprtztl & Cab pliant begs 191 :ay iakr, 10....483
far the measure. He might DOW, however, state that in moot..
unprov-ment upon the present aragemer, and he hopes. 440. nun, .
, ferential duties; making • reduction of duty on brandy always thought, ae Chaim:aloe of the Exchequer, and as •a a most respectful consideration of the sub' ton the
ler - - 1862 the artiste of all nations of the world were invited to Butt- --"- To in p. 7 64 s 4 421
bat in Jule an additional duty had been member of this hors, it was not only allowable but even part of any Chancellor
bring - of the Exchequer, sad bri worked art to this counter for exhibition. and Do - - -
M Ili iii-e i 4 Comers would apse to his rereieing a - -
,Weed on ' , -.,..; July an sr.. timated to Yield an act of duty to pay my addresees to them both. Hear
L" . PertitelarlY on the• ps't a one who ie.
like
nweeff
literal n ,ourseratiori. He bail several other amendmens- - - , although we had entered ioto treaties with other countries ILION-1001 IDNIA, 1,601. 1,01 90,918 g,833
001.1"'"',01.10/7n 140‘urethisignt th"-enred-lition was- -to elbe only 46,b00i, hear," and a laugh. "I ain perfectly impartial as WWI closely connected with them by orig and aisociatios. Tbe
au proper, and af they were agreed to b ul
- ' i'"' 'i su- The result had been a gain on spirits el 79,001.11. With re. direct and indirect taxation ; but this I must say, with re- repeal of these charges, which produced from 310,0001. to for the establishment of international copyright in literary Bellreetom - NiTaLoz 0
MANI 429 114 4,C62 4,063
Shit the hill should beraminted mad recommitted, looerworth, there was no law here giving security for tbe f to the change in the duty on wino, the Ices &Oita- gard to remissions of indirect taxation, that I hoe their 330,0001. • year, involved • loss which the Exchequer was
that their lardships might see it io its altered shape.copyright of those works of the mind in ne arta, which
Etid by reduction was 830,0001. and the actual loss had memorable story for the last 20 years never win be for- not to a position to submit to. As regards the, great pert - The Illrl et RNA FTESBURY thanked the nohlo and al.otlol. ; a better return having been thus made than gotten ; for Ido not scruple to state, that if you look to of those charge., Ido not admit that a cue for remission Wove all other ant Id to , ere were en i prefectson. For that
TALLOW.-The tallow market has remained firm seoe
hosed lied fee intruded"( the provision Mimi meutiot he had ventured to suppose. The importation in 1859.60 of their economical results, and then look to their political, has been made oat. They are six in number. Tim charges rears it was desirable to lose no time in the intrieluction oar let for contract tallow for deliveryinApril to
as it was absolutely sewers that the duties of med wises other than French was 8,021,000 Wham, and of French social, and moral results, it is difficult to know which to on doek warrants, delivery orders, and contract notes are of such a measure as he propelled.
The trade demaisd hr spin been supplied from Jane.
Odseee
the stook of " sorts e. both of this and other die-
visiter should he disc by an esis-riertel man. shove Mass I. 15. -i, OW gallons. Tuthill. a rarer 9,176,000 gallons. prefer. If we had not gained a shilling by the remission of the three first, end these are stamped charges as maim-
whole time was at the command of the public. lie con- In 19110-1.1 the quantity of irioss other than French was indirect taxation, it would have been worth having, fur the tremble am almost any charge to be found anrapt the TiAshevreernwasedtbAeattogirneyven •tlebrZne in
nenthreqe biullintly brought up tellow. 'ed.
the bill, which was read a find time. criptions is now very much reduced, and today there is but
eurred with the uohle and learned lord iu the hope that the 9,878,000 gallons. of French 2,631,000, making a total of sake of the manner in which it has knit together the interests stamp duties. There are two othrs which havelittle offering at our quotations. For delivery in October
House .4 l'uninious would set gtherouely in DAIDN hie re• I importation of 12,509,000 gallons. The right hon. gentle- and feelings of class and clam. from one end of this remoras for their mailroom entirely apart from The house adjourned at half-past 12 o'clock.
to December the market is steady at bss. Our closing quo-
sausseratios, as those duties were net light. He believed 1 man then proceeded to argue that it was necessary that nation to the other. On the other hod, entirely their fiscal results. One of these is the ha-
tattoos are :-Y.C. Soot. 58s. to 58s. lild. ; AMI to Jane,
that Waldron paired in favour of the Borough Franchise biaa ; ocooboc imbei. era odmo amp, gio:
that the rook of the bill would he to inaugurate • new era ; the national taste of the country with regard to wine must apart from the question of moral and social position of •a stamp duty of la Ild. on the bills of
is regard to the treatment of lenatice. 1 ethers some change here the effect or the reduction of results. the merely economical result*. in promoting lading of all commodities exprted from this country. This Bill with Sir iwwrelwe Pak' 6d. to Ur 3d. ; bled, 535. 3d. io 6.15. ad. South American, .
The Marrs of WESTMEATH thought that some pro- ; the duty on French wines could be felt. Turning to the the material well-being of the people bad been so cool yields from 40,0001. to 50,0 W • year, sad it was imposed bee., let rpm Of Contrasts! "ants" there is but little
heir ought pis he introduced in the bill to enoble some ; revenue from excise, he stated that it was estimated at and extraordinary, that we may wall rejoice to have lived for • purpose far more praiseworthy thee the miming of PARLIAMENTARY AND RAILWAY DOM- os offer at Ms. to Ms. tad.
Coormat oil is steady at
sousectios to be thrum, rued person. who, though not of 9.1,361,000/., while it had yielded 19,435,0001. only. The in a period when it has been oar happy lot to have taken such a sum of money. TM object wee to procure accurate MITTEES. the dachas established es Friday. We quote Cochin, 48s. surf tined, were at is such a dengerou. state as to render , deficit awes on three articles-firstly, on hope, in which a part in bringing about such a result. But that could not statistical information, We have bees able to obtain that 10d. ; Ceylon, 461. to 46,. Mkt. ; :,8- .y, 475. to 48e. ; palm it onesory to treat them an ordinary lunatic-4. li ro• 1 there was • deficiency of 300,000 i. ;on malt there was a have been a greaser delusion than to suppose that the object by thaw mar ; and, lam bound to may, the is Yesterday, in the committee appointed to consider oil firm, at 46, 10d.; flee lope ceepeass. 38... ; palm
erred to the recent case of Lord li lepton, who, leeward, I deficit of 1900,052. ; and on spirits there was • deficiency week of parliament has been to destroy in-t taxation. formation thus prothred has been of great value to the public, the railways projected for the south•west, of Misdeed, the nut oil, 395. 10d. ; town tallow, Ma me cosh i rotles.4.
had beeu noire or Ira in his present state fur the Let 20 of 900,0001., which together represented the real sos,cee The business in which parliament has been employed has I cannot, therefore, admit that a ear has been made out elm ot the Shirley Railway was nerd by Mr. Calvert, lis. Ild.-(From the Cinder ot Mawr liasith aed years, but who, if he hail been properly taken care of in and points of the failure of the revenue of the year. The been that of pruning the tree, not in order to destroy it, against • coatimosainetthese duties. Some object to the more Q.C., turd Mx W. Lair, XP and others we examined dated Monday evening.)
~
that artist, remold new have Wen worth *MIX •• year. in- deficiency on hope was attributable to the bad season ; while but to strengthen it, and give it greater sine and vigour. heavy charge of ss. or 10a. per cent, An important object in its favour ; aad that of the Altos, Aborted: and Win- • stead of appear' before the public as an abeolattn rupee. that on malt was partially, although not wholly, owing to The consequence is that at this moment, when indirect taxa- was, however, gained by that impesition, for it prevented itherterlitailwee, being uoopporied, was referred to the Chair 007Y0N.-Licearooh, Aram 118-There bee hew a fair Es en now, he would not have been placed under the pro- that cause. As to the lees of 900,0001. on spir be hoorah:err undermined, inthe popurreantof the phrase, the extension of warehourg privileges to places where num of the Committee of Ways rid Means. The necessary demand for cotton today, with a rocket, at reriona
ocelot, ..f the law, if he bad sot been men by •a policeman, showed that, looking to the amount of
.driq received in bid destroyed four or five times ruby different operations, but a small trade was earned 00, and which were saddled dames were inserted in the bill of the Great Northern priors. TM telegrams pee show • foam redo
walking into • railway Marl, and brought before a login that part of last year in which the edditiour duties were indirect taxation is larger and more productive-I do not with a portion of the charges of the establishment. I think Railway, for the percher of the Hertford line ; and other ion of receipts and higher prior ; lathes net seethed yet. hate. • there had been an increase as compared with that say in such a year as the last, but on the average of the it is a valuable tee, and lam riot prepared to admit that it wirers were examiesdia favour of the Barnsley Railway. The rim are 10,000 balsa, imaludiag 9,010. American,
The I.OItD CHANCELLOR reminded the noble rriumais past of the year in which the reduced duty prevailed. two or three last years-than at any former period of its is attended with serious disedyantages. There is another The Hull West Doak Eill ISM withdrawn, and the clauses Md. to Bid.. 700 Muzak M. to Id. ; 260 Ilid. to
that as the law now stood say man of unsound mind, and This was to be accounted for by the reeirtaioty of the de- history. It cells to mind the tree of golden leaves de- charge with respect to which I cannot go quite the name in the Kingstoa-ea-Hull Docks Bill settled. Further sK ;10 Pornam, 9fil. ;30 Bahia, SO. ; which 000
incapable of song* his OW. affairs, could he Plated under liveries, which did not depend solely on Use amount of duty. weird in Virgil, from which his hero is ordered to pluck a length, and that is • charge of Id. on goods imported into evidence was taken in the Shrewsbury committee, sod In iusi for speerres and export. The week's import is 7,867
proper restraint. Is ocesidisiing the financial condition of the country, it branch, in the 'entrance that another will take its place : this country. I must frankly admit that al- that ea the Liverpool lines of the London end North halm.
The hones then went into committee, and the clause was mammary to advert to the growing expenditure of " Primo avulso, non deficit alto though there is coarritheable statistical benefit de- Western. The case of the promoters in the Lancashire and
referred to by the Lord Chancellor was inserted. The other the gentry. la 1858 the sum voted was under Annus, et simili frondowit vire motallo." rived from that charge, yet there is doer- Yorkaire Company's new lies was concluded ; and Mr. CAITILL-lAmpool, &EEL 15.-The supply 01 stock
C 1041.1 were agreed to, and the bill paned through wan G 4,000,0001., while in 1861 it was under 74,000,0001.-an durable labour imposed open the taxpayer, which is Xereweiber; Q.C., addressed the committee on behalf* of was lion.thao on hot Monday- The demand load for both
sato. Oates" of 10,000,0001. in two years ; 9,000,0001. of taxes And then, as we remember, the advice is gives : equivalent to an additional tax. If this labour can he per- the Lodes and North Weston. Mn Blckburse, sheep sad War, itt higher prices for each.
NUM I' BILL being impend to meet those requirements : while of tone " Ergo alit vestige ocolia, et rite repent formed by other arrangement,, I shall think it right to ask Hence, sad Janina" were examined on the bill of the
This bill passed through committee. poses resources only 2,700,000/. had been called in aid Carpe mann." parliament at an early period to reconsider the subject. Oftedociar Edielaugh,sied Groom and Scottish Railways. COWL -Ire cL Aron. 15.-Bankme Weed Heresy,
MARINE MUTINY SILL for that purpose. The right hon. gentleman next proceeded •
I believe parliament hu had to deal with web • op But with respect to the demand which is advanced by cur- Warming= Lumorminera. -Yesterday the easunittee 15s. 9d; ; Bonbon 17a.• 9d. ; Boss's Beta& West
This bill named through committee. to state that the balances in the Exchequer in March. 1861, tree in it. pruning operations on our system of tax• tar of the Chambers of Commerce, I think I have shown on this bill declared the preamble proved, and adjourned , 171.. aeon, 16e. • liarinp Henry,
FaCHEQUILR BILLS BILL were 6,571,000 f, As regarded the rural debt Lollo,ooffi. alien ; whatever branches there have been lopped away, the that the government would not be justified in for the coridexatias of the clauses. . 17s. • Om, 18a. fid,a2,...i1, 16a 6ffi ; Lambert's
This bill poen through committee. of Exchequer bonds bad been paid off, but replaced be • power of yielding more has still remained ; and I trust the asking the committee . with a surplus of onlyor,
West
' Hartley, 18e. ad. ; • X 13s. 311. ; Teeleld
CONSOLIDATED FUND (3,000,000/J BILL saw set to the same amount. A sum of 139,000/. of Ex- Ham of Commons will, from time to time, mithinne the 408,0001. to remit ales taxes as a whole.
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. Meer Butes' 13a. 3d. ; Walker Primness, lb, 9d. ; Whit.
chequer bills had been paid off, and the addition to tho work. In speaking thus of indirect tandem, Ido sot deny It may be said that we are making undue sacrifices for the • worth Harry, 10s.; W lam. NO ; Walla End Byrom.
Mk bill passed through committee. der, exclusive of money for fortifications, was 00,0001. that rewash., of direct taxation are a" jest sad as deer. financial year 1861, se wit have made an addition' deficit The select committee of the House of Commons rga 9d. : wAr Med las. ; Wells Red aerets,
Their !ordain) thee adjoined 21 99 mantes to 6 o'clock. Comparing the past year with 1853, there were large remise able ; and I fully admit the justice of an 00DM° noosed upon that year. There will be a second proportion of the appointed to inquire into the Diplomatic Service met yeater- 18e, Walls Red Riddell, 16s. ; Walls EdWlisnoliffe,
sloes of rearm and unfavourable seasons ; although by hon. gentlemen onboth sides dthe house, that our di• paper dere, a meow of 595,9901., which will not ear day, Mr. Morekton Milnes in the chair. The other mem- 16a. 3d. ; Eden Main, 17a ; Walls Tad Bassos 16a. ; Walls
HOUSE OF CONICOXB.-Ilowair, &PIM IS. 1880 was far muse unfavourable in this letter rect taxation has reached a point at which it is most de- into this year, but will in 1862-3 ; there is herr roman- biers of the committee are Lord John Russell, the Judge Lod Braddyw Mettes, Ifs. ed. ; Was End
respect it would be found that the immediate sod enable we should begin, if we am, to apply to it a themes leg ,orefeurth et the teepees: income tax, whisk will wake Advocate, Lord Stanley, Lord Harry Vane, Mr. Hope, Xr. 17a. ; Walla End Ecamits Herten, 17a. .6d. ; Walls
The Smear took the choir at slew manta. lame tow. Pak"' effect of runbalaws of taxation fee- of redaction. (Cheers.) I do sot think the condition of 280.0001. ; and these two sums will mars a tool of leyard, Mr. Seymour Pitmen'& Lord C. Hamilton, Sir .T. Ruth neer% 13e. ed. i Walls god illewarte, lie. ed.;
Yid
The attendance at Pr.". '''' extremely ssnssrisdl add meted • remarkable contrast. In 1853, there Were re- two country asa be wholly 'olfactory. in regard to it. 806,0001. Ido not think, we are net obeelatedy Acton, Mr. Mr. Grant Duff, Sir M. Farquhar, Se Walls lad 175.,9d. ; Wells Bed Martlepool, 18a 3d.;
bad thre"wititt 61 as "." "I" encamp fee toe re- nutted 1,500,0001. a( customs dotter which lose wee made linancee, whoa is time of peace the MOMS tax staper forecasting the future, It will% marine say them Is it J. Fer,..a . Hanker. - Wails End Ball, 175.; Walls Fad Eider 17s. 941. ;
airder of the sore& ia easiamOo with the pertiones.
uli. and more, by the sad aUM Ytar. ID lid; Haat at toper* in the pound. (Cheers.) I know very reasonable prospect that we sholl net do rot tos the Mr. of the Forgo Office, wee examined at Walls Fed ifeeliftwei; 16. 6d. ; Walls End
isiTas,titwhish,_ a1....L...." is /"..'"is_b".,_who,___b".;_"l"" duties to the extent of 360,001 t, a•d-the • the
Pm 0O year well that, lon summed to be under especial removability revenue of 1862-3. As regards China, there is OM a very considerable as tithe nature and constitution of the Ife, ; Oaparazid, Dagen Anthracite, 20a;. Carsearrn
Mr. ".'"'"" " ""•••••••••• aen•• v. -7 P-.• .447 °C.** was 900,0001. In 1800, the emus' ought to have produced ao, oaf he the anteant, bat for the existence al that lax. cessiderable sum borne upon the army and navy estimates diplomatic service. The oe_ yl material change which had Whys 11 ilis. ; • Gonne klutlere, 17e. jr at
pal at the meeting of the hover, Mr. Gladstone arrived at nhi of 1,90,0001. ; but it bad es.y produced • pia of Yes, it ...11 been cite, charged upon meespecially, and even, which is rubstentially due to the operations in China, and a taken place of late years bad been in the case of the at- macho, blig ; 95.
the UMwhich .
Tbl'atto'nooPlit four. but has oltralliWaas to= trewwtly i'd i""d• ;4,0001. But the exordium of 1864 was, of imperial ex- I Wirer, np Mae present-day,tha tit isy •semi absolute duty, sum 0(250,0001. which still remains as a special harden Lehr a ber of had been increased He • . ._.__ ._.._ •
-, , Lew' e--_,__7---at_s__elt.,_
_Yiba. eir'ane. reditere, 06,000,000/. rod the local expeadire, whatever be the circumstances of the expenditure, to find tmoititb year. If I take 250,000/. for the EteSSINTO war thought the principal attaches ought to have the title of
dcads• 84 "'' Lewis was ••• `""em mess eumlPmwee- 111,000,0001. ; total, 72,000,0001. ID 1660, the istherial ex- are MOW of abolishing that tax, with or without a sub. which we have this year, end 500,000 t. more, we Seeretary of Legation, in order to place them on a footing 72.101110 HATURNIEL
FILIVATS lIIIIDTIIIIIII. esednuorwas73,ooo,o6o/..the localchur 18,000,0601.3444 erre. I Ear serapes I think that is a herd imposition. shell have what may be caUed the normal rarest of the of equelity with similar representatives of other countries. .
Was ran Mr- Total, Ter,
The followleg bile we,. Mg • third time sod pond ; 91.000,000 i. •Or an tam. of 20,000,M01. in sera yrs ; I should like .1411tehltlo be the man to abolish the means rovollOo of the eounloy. (Hew, bre) Or poinimenrains He believed that no fermi complaint had been made on the saaarito
The am= sod Redraw Dome woo; ; the Room ' mid he believed that, there mast be some reforests to tax. Ido not abandon the hoot that the timeA 4 a
to be 'mooed I propose to reimpose tbe laws tax and subject, but many allusions had been made to the hardship meek Apell is egee "Tee ekeediee
teed
less
sod Limped Railway ;Na Leeson mid Abode's Jeer this moo ia corderiug the falling off in the greisity will mar (A ) I honfictleemeu that lam the tea and sugar duties for a single year. (Hear.) There undo which they were labourer from the want of a proper London, and &
ties Railway : the lairerbila ad Abrams Jostles and el the remise. Nevertheless. to Inentiosed that, look- sot toe sanguine. about It. lam to quote Sydney may be an advantage is more permanent legidatioe, designation. In order to enable them to keep up their ps- Coast 2145 1•8119 9,948 17.577 leer
-- room 6,466 19,614 CAW
Lessees and Nairn Railway Comprethed Amejourou ;is te trade, there woe every justtkistiss tar the Saar Smith, is his admirable pamphlet ea ballot, where, but if we ask you to vote these taxes for throning yes my action it was that they should have a private UV South Maim
Um Locashise sad Yorkshire Raffles., gnashes to Stow: dal 1••••••• S of last year% Mary* to the Preach speaking of eons very remote result, he says, "I think we thet implies • sort of covenant that they are not to be come, independent their salaries.
both, kr); the Laseashire and Torhshirs Rater (or* "IX. sad paying • high esamineet to Mr. Cobden, had better leave the care of this abstb4t to those little lege. reduced till the end of the three years. Our object is to lay The committee toes adjoursee. WEATHER REPORT.
are to Sore) • the Loden and Kara Wilms. Ildhoy sad to the centrist st the t of Franz*, the Wore who are new receiving the sad the oaks after -these questions open-(hear, hear)-and therefor* on the .
. ___ _ _
Wars, Tyide&aad Wipe) ; the MasWiewesh Isiiisay ; right La. pailemese to 'how that the export dinner." lam 'bald it is posai. this may he the case whole we think fit to adhere to a system of legislation for • Moon, Armin, it 10 9 in.
we Imams • y(adakkoal, pews) ; sad we mowed took ler year was 000,0001. et charred vane. as with the income tax ; but, in point of fast, it is • question one year. (Hear, hear.) With reapoct to the moon tax, NAVAL AND MILITARY.
Renew On limes), Balk against 1313,000,0012. is the pereas yew. sad the cl expenditure. (Heir. bear.) lam not reeking of the - het year brought into the compass of twelve months re- B. E. m. D. 1. 0. L 9.
_
The repeat ea the laverner sod Perth Jenetion Railway helmet seer known. With regard Se knots, there ird someditiore as ethho that can be madam', or cuddly dealt, . half el the fervor year, and three-fourths ne the Preheat
SIMI mos emeldneed. and the WI wu erased to he read a bus• is lameereinseveral orticles-asseag there silk with. All middies attempts to reduce it, and all no._ That will now Priplias to the normal state d one- AMOR/STE, Aram 15.-APPOOTIMICIII.-Actiag --- - ---1 - -... -..-
Stied Mina r foreignsod colonial timber-thetrio ; ia premien to make hidden, extensive, and sweeping radar, fourth of the Intones lax at Md. and three-foorths at ild. in Asertant-florgeora Dr. F. B. Hurry, R. Nelson, ion Dr
The followho we. soft a "mead time ,The cubeue latter, cheese. sip. and rim ass* had ben an Is. time I should leek at with great distrust Bet if the the pound. I shall ea you to allow me to introduce E. Damn, to the Victory, for service at Herr Hospital; ..
.42 42 41 LEL 9 n
Gas ; the Portsmouth Were ; Friers Pout Cues Oen- ems" of 7,000,0001. in ware in 1860, as stir enentey is content to b• governed at a cost of between a erase respecting whin dividend" which have fallen des W. J. Thomason, W. GRAY% and K. Murry, to the La. •AmoDezmw,Lio 2041 a; am mle. 9 •
posy ; sod the Thames Solisehmeet, Bills. pared with 4,000,000 i. in 1889 and these were artier. 00,40ft0001. sod 66,000,0001. a year, Ido not ego any mart sinom the Ist of April. (A laugh.) This is not past hew pregnable, for service at Plyinouth Hospital L 3864 43 41 E. 9 •
Ni.. Dogm AN drew esseeekie to the fact aka a psti. oe which small custom duties had boo slialkasd- The why It should not he dons without an income tax if podia. legislation ;it is the isvariable rule to include all revere Acting Thied-Class Ameistast-engineers J. Manley and Illowsii Or ed 43 SAL 9 r
um whichuhed reemetedfreameneseeeeeehhe ;,• importation of con in 1860 had desstros some 17,000.0004, mate, will, If is the other hand it Is the pleasure et trot the let of April to the let of April. All I deli de is H. Rigby, to the Aim, as supernomerenes. Musw6ol 48.44 0 46 Mt& 4 1
Peßlasell ISM 67 NI 8. $ b
am, et Isms mike& &whim. me .6.4e:wee, eed is 1.09, to M 354,0004 in MO ; • teak! mot ot the the eenntry to be manned at a cost of from 70,00D,0001. to this, 'that gentlemen who have received thane dividends
Mose 00.64 40 38 N.N.L ' 2 b
uhashatituau; la acchheeme, led heue primed ;webs Wing of production in this sentry, hat as squMly sessai' is 75,000,0001. • year it meet be so governed with the aid ought to return them 03 schedule 1), but it' josh! jossiblei
CHATHAM, Ana 15.
:GALWAY
wawa, a "was gar the fres um,. by Remus eetheitee proof of the value of that Idea whisk had removed of the income tax. (Hear, hew.) That I believe to be the that 000 or two might forget. to do 16'4-4' acionnoven 9E41 46 44 Z.N.L a 01
)-"d AIeIRIVAL Or TROOPS PROM INDIA -A numerous
ef ark religiose is workhorse. all otetructka to the im ed that artier of secerity. whole case, and I rear seamers that my responsibility is therefore all we propuss is that the Boob and paying bodies _. ' ie.eieeed sad LITER/00i
9 0
Mr. NEW DEUATE raid that • similar 111701 had boa Taking the articles of boon the &Lin es which had so absolute se it has tOOII represented tO be. 1 think It shell eoPPll •• list or Pers" who have received those. did- pert s' troops, "siding of °as's"' aim" vdinartu. . 36.0 en 47 B.E.
to theft Dregor Guards, RorelAtillbe7, 9th OMK en em jea. R. 1 0
cootoottad soot mow so pow, bon the chehii,y, ;he mot hoes touched last the roar in MIX no would be & meet enviable lot for say Chancellor of the Mods. non there een be so question at all about it. dil,„„_.
7 m
noteehlad; the eedseer eon,sea LA151,0004 and r It was mash the resse. The exchequer-I doit tettodien the haps of mina' being that That
.. I shall ask the committee to rubs immediately in • gr.--tk sidhlhaß°Yal Sussex). nat P 4Lhet lafeatc7).. , Csa tria • • 44.414 44 .43 Milo on whin there lad hoes • »Loam et dry man-but for some better Chancellor at the Exchequer, in idler feints cesolut•ias which will "ado ate to impose • 97 ( of ter's), and the Balls Dr(side rep roma sun es ft 1 N.E.. 90 -
Datrwrainuse GIPALAND).meats, arrived at this garrison the afternoon, from ad- arm 30.27 44 43 XL St , . vict:/xir ohms obe ow ~serd for 4.1.4
ialerriw were is value, In XIS, 11,34620 ft, avid seem happier time, to achieve that greet deliverance ; and double dcdff ou foreign chicory ; but mi Moudo7 so" 1 ___ . .._ ..,___v_s__. _.
... porreNotras tom et 1. 7 0
9 o
le. 322.000 L • while those on which the then some future English poet may be ate to Ong of him, ail ask the committee to remora itself sada into • oass- all, and owes a'''''''g '"e'"""" a` , "ma- PORTLAND-- WU 44 44 /PR 5 •
matiy, Gravesend, from the chartered troop step Renown, PLIMOITTN.. 2 15.33 44 44 R. 7 e
whether his "4"1""11'd ""1111""" " ftallitta6 Aetheswee abolished rst ear were in 18691 a value as Tesnyson has s- of the Lady °adios, though it woM ogres et. ways sod means for the purpose al
9 0
for 416266.666 6' 14811 "Men. ill ha." Sager the 18, OM , nod is 1966 a 0001., En Omen not have bees inewaSeot on the Chancellor of the Exch.- the et the pennon& As for the= 1.230 too, Captain Hight. The officers in command of the pesos 30.11 47. 43 LSE
act d. and 7 William IF., ape. 313, seek 12, and to the is- et wady O. minim and a bi;je up the reetion quer, I suppme, to effect his object by the same mane : ado we weed to adept that which we troops were Captain J. A. Bantam sad Lienteret W. H.T. 'MAT
- ILL 8 0
ormonisece at heasoltres posses coovieted osier that al aka estimated expenditure or the year, the right Wag on steam roe the goon the moot mph goefidooso 20.1 a 85th Regiment, and Mr. Scott, civil surgeon, in Coesamanft. 30.30 40
i't 6" 4lids" d"irk" " las"talrairl a the °misty. boo. retlemeat stated that the interest on the debt would "He took away the tax. and built himself in dinessieg the ussearee et the gevernment. As warpro- charge. The Renown sailed from Calcutta on the Nunn 30_10
_-- 6;14...6 9 . 1,1
sad elbethee the genniesse• to Provide any he 98,1e0,0M. ; the charge w the consolidated fund, An overrating fame." near are all strietly guars' sad salted tom a 31st, December last, the voyage to Iltaresad occupying 106 datid...._ re:7; 4e
, _ iel. s b
• a•leiffilik c frubsediwriximemetehmee.inad a . Imo that
.00. isses....i. 1.110,0001. ; for the army and sollitia, 115,210.0001. ; for the But these are matters in remote perspective. What we eagle On. au shell en by emu et i twits tio, including alight detentious at Madras and St. Helena. Ezz.---
navy 12,Ce29,0001., and a mho of swede for the Mao war have now to do is to deal with • moderato surplus ;sad her of reseasions. (Her Ws ehao tag algae taco., me amber of troops brought home was 91 men of all • .
am II" be. ""iisididl____."_ii was the' intention a the of I ',000.000. would be mica far, amides the military Majesty's government think that, looking A the whiled ten. and them tb. tea and Mar duties. and that the maka Five deaths occurred on board during the voyage.
mosomeoteot to provide • lump..
_iaraneur
commed/.7./LAltsad
red.eATlON.to
gs
4.g.
..
min
on
-ni,285,0M11. The mbeelleaseas estimates would the eircuoisloooss of the case, they may propose to polls. Of the duty upon JPOPWr end whe• all then are we After the troops had been medically inspected, 20 men
.were
admitted into hospital for treatment, and she remainder te,at''' ; sac
m/s eirewated •roe, emir 'Wit co.bundretnt
H LEMNOS inacITLAND). ebtsir73o,oool., the tenor de 4,780,000 f., swat In the preset year to remit the new which is IPIIO doll ath leave to ming in a bill founded spa them Male, ' ~_ m. . • •
°and. SYKES asked the lewd delegate whotheehe heid bun a diminution of about 0,0001 on last ear. the /eked parliament to imposes (Cheer.) The cost et Mom (Pears hear.) Now, fir, it is 'minimal, le !Om •• all" "' '.... Mari • InT`hd or
•an Inch dgebsWen; ar each 10 dee, above at dee, molar
meta redo Das ills terra ar AA. sass.....s J a 1.... ..a-s- - - -- - - - - • - • --- •

HOUSE OF CONIKONIL—WoIcwv, Amu. 15.
The Swum took the roar at • few orates before four.
The attesters at rapes wee extreselly numerous, and at
beat thrrfoarths el the note were soared for the re-
esander of the swiss, is aseionOy with the pedigree-
toy ern go, which gives to ban monittre who have assisted
Mr. Speaker at his deedless a right to the plan they eon.
pied at the meeting of the boom. Mr. °Widow arrived at
half.paiit four, but hie armee own appeartly sot sore&
The Premier. who has sot yet takes hie seal, wes, of *ram,
ohne& to, U. Lewis was elm almost trees isdkpesitico.
PRIVATE IIIIIDTEMIL
Th. folisorlse bllle moo reads third time sail=
Tb. CROWD sod Dedham Deems odd* ; the
sod kneepad Railway ; th.lsseesa. sod Abadan luso
ties Lilly • the lawmen sod Abadan Jostles and
lan es= sad Nairn Railway Camping? Aseakroudies
the Lascashise wad Yorkshire Railway (ennebel to Shaw.
Imetk, he.); the Leseaehire sad labia, Railway (enee-
in to Pottle) • tbe Lases and North Wenera Railway
TYalktiantad Wkno); the Marhorougli Railway ;
the y (additional pewees) ; nod the Ilkihmsd
Railway (sew hese), flak
The repeat as the lawn= sad Perth Jennies Railway
UR wee enwidered. and the WI vu adored to be mad s
third limo
The followng were seed a ~real time Mahan
Gee ; the Perwaionli Water ; Pricie Paten Caulk Oen-
play ; sod the Thanes Rinbeshmest,
Ns. DENMAN drew athmenke to U. fact that • peti-
tion width be bail promeelod hemline's. genet disappoint-
ment of Renee Mho& shields., sad echoolmanne and
eebeekaistrames, in warkbewen, had been prided la re
err ore • polities fee the hoe .:ave. by Morse radios
el *Sr religiose to workhorse.
Mr NEWDDIATE said Mr a 'rider error bed Use
onownitted with resold to 'seiner from the Manny, the
Gatedwod, the Brenogroes, sad mow ether unless.
Datum:neon (IRELAND).
Mr. IiCCLLY rhea the Mr leeaelsry for Dread
whether hie atinitias had bees dimend to the cosswitiola
for ilreakesson M heel liniewelle is keknd, under the
act of 6 and 7 William IY., eon al,sezeta..., to in.
oronniesce of tesswoiniwg wader that
mrt hem dieing dining te =mon of the county,
ant erbelher the gimenneen powide say
eraelp tee mai isesevenleasa.
Mr CARDWIILL mid it wee hoe that some isenevesi.
awe had hem eaperisond, swot it was the intestine of the
agggeggppgi to provide • remedy.
H BEMIDJI 1110(ITLAND).
Mimed SYRP-9 *nod the Lad Advents whelbsehe bad
mak inyaikasto the truth of the notesewn et the Asir.
Illehneery abet
ans el • werring hit sA Okesser
_be IS the Mb ail
trawl/ogler ha_ d how
in the -lochs ea the writ.,. wan of Ilniegeeetiod ikons':6M
Arks sere ; sad whether ssy define is the Herr'sg
Bill, pound senien had bass brew& beton
elleihmalte of she Tishri Rand, ef which he was s member ;
and if he tresided to being is a MD this NONNI to reined;
Moss defier.
The LORD ADVOCATE believed that trawling bad, I.
ere ester, bees preessated. That had arisen from the
ernallsem of the faros whole duty it was to present it, the
gran extent id the rout they bad to watch, and the an
dries nature the task they had to perform. The sub.
jest (r the neat boo. geetlemen was tinderood to say)
was under the consideestre of the grernmest.
THE BUDGET.
The hors then went tato Committee of Ways sad Memo
Tb. CHANCELLOR of his EXCHEQUER (win wee
loudly cheered on min) aid—Mr. Money, mir, Uwe ter
urgent.. portage of the strewed wbkhl have to suk
mit to yea s the moss unfavourable—Mired, I may, per.
hap a,. the only infaiontrelle—natement al assess{
which it has ever bees my lot to lay Wan lie
Boom of COMMAND. Boils as that scootint, sad fee
other moons, I trite theeorainittee will forgive ree if I Imre
their attrition somewhat at kale to he details. Whatere
z rzy think of the legieletios of lot year we mast all be
is the crake that it ems so ordinary year I. the
inandel history of this emantry. It was the year a which
the hoar gave it. maiotara to that great itistrumest the
treaty of CCU memo with Preset It was the year Is whisk
we receivad a matimico of our kereeesty burden through
a diminution el the charge Ores the public debt, such as
probably we shall reweave agaia. It was the year in
which the coutroveny of protector which so keg agitated
the country and disorpnised this house was at leagthleally
wound up, for that year oloesd without leaving ce the it..
'arbor of the United Kirdom s siogie pmtalsn duty
of sir thee nominal amount. It was also the year of
the heavier tatutra and pealed expeoditere ever
knows is this corny rime in the midst of
an European war ; and bay, it was • year
' stoked by a sucersice of sesomeiv—epriag, erameear, ea.
loos, and sister—Ms nest unhappy with which it hasSenn Providence to reit as ke -the coarse of bailee
retry. Arid, out, the restioes which were debated is
this bore during the last make war queetious of se MI&
VAry moreat, whether they set viewed from one aide or the
other. The ores that more 'non were no trifling kris
lo the beautiful tragedy of Sehiller, Mary, Queer of an%
.ye of beTwelf, " I have beau much bred, but I have her
much beloved." I think that UM proposals sod the kvie
Übe of lest veer mete the whole with the supped of 6
large body of 'white opera in this country ; but I deed
queers on the other load that niany thought these moo
; sad I gladly record that, while the lasesons aline
gownsman were firmly sad ruefully. tery WA skis
fairly, and ad factiously, fought is the debates is this
Loose. Now, sir, as repeals the retrospective samseree,
my duty, I think, will be to lay before the sees-
suttee, as far as 1 am able, the whole of the sr
Seriel facts which am exhibited by the hoard kleAary
of last year. had, though I da not doubt that
1 aeon performs that Wok moon imperfectly, it will le
hoes so oast of will or effort on my put; red I West I
shall be secoolwl by the efforts and the abilities of stirs
Sittig oe both saki of the bean. The year, relight ben
gestlesne prime/ilea to ay, was Mpelsed by the
cad treaty with Frame, by the rarer of pest me Aker
birder, sad was narked by the removal of the lad pries-
nye duty from our system ; it was s year of the largest its•
reediting that had occurred la time of
.perice. wink to wee
charectnised by an separdieled seventy of tl.e ewes..
Loris' st the estimated sad actual eapeininure of the
pad year it word he toned that the metiesale, minks, the
erre fee familiarises, was 73.6114,0001., while the mold
expesditen w.a 72,644,000 E ; making a Mow=
ii liZtwOr. The wooers to the fact of an or
hers boss node fee the levy in the tstimates, era=
ernmenet drieures el the vote of credit fee the Miss
• www-3,0100,0001., by a surn sotniebiog like 110,001)1. Come
o pre* tie twiner of the pan year with that of the pro-
visos yens. he .tat-. 1 that is 14.5A1 the wee a favourable
bekosiel about 1.....nu,n0w. In taw the man.,. anionsted
I•nnagoof.. wed is INS it wee 70,21r01101., web* •
, agegani IN lama surreatassee werionly lOW
trend with the daily expenditure of Ur ceestr, whir
gassesed to *16,01101. ear day, Or &duel ditareses b.
hem Oki U. yaws wee only 0011,01.101.—ig round swam
slue WV • milieu The assail uposiMen of Ur

you 185040 was 72,812.000!., which, as compared with the
femme received of 70,2113,000 e, left an apparent tholluiewey
of 2.T.59.0011., but with certain deductioos it was mien
tom actuel .leticiency of 221,000/. The estimate) of revenue
from custamem ciao, post-of ce. sad sna* was 27,4157.0001•
sad the yield was 27,522.0001. As regarded the cus-
toms, they were estimated to yield 22,430,000 e, and
they had actually yielded 23,306,0001. Whatever was
the loss of the cleans in what was called a bed year was
nand by the customs ; and this was the cos last
year with regard to corn, which, imported under •
nominal duty, produced leebOOD/. ; while the deficiency
In the Wiley crop caused an increase of customs
in the article i.f sager for breweries of 54,0001., and the
duty on in p ortol hops was 47,0001. Tea, sugar, and to-
teem had been almost seatiotiam—the Menem of duty on
tea having been 508',0001., en sugar 18,0001.,while there had
been a decrease of duty on toter:mot 21,0001. With regard
to articles on which duty had been reduced, such as Umber,
sic., the reduction had been estimated to amount to
etel,oool., while the loss bad actually been only 529,0001.
As regarded spirits, there wee an abolition of the old.
ferento.ll duties, making • reduction of duty on brandy of
446,00111. ; but in July an additional duty had been
plated on foreign spirits, which was estimated to yield
400,000/. So that the reduction was to be only 46,0001.
The result had been a pin on spirits of 79,00 e/. With re.
foresee to the change in the duty on wins, the Ices antici-
pated by reduetino was 830,0001. and the actual for had
been 493.000/. ; a better return having been thug made than
lie liod ventured to suppose. The importation in 1859.60 of
wines other than French was 8,021,000 gO I, es, and of French
plus 1.15:.,11011 gallons, making a ingot 9,176,000 gallons.
In 1860-61 the quantity of wines other than Freoch was
9,878,000 gallous, of French 2,631,000, making a total of
importation of 12,509,000 gallows. The right hon. gentle.
loan then proceeded to argue that it was necessary that
the national taste of the country with regard to wine must
undergo some change Wore the effect of the reduction of
the duty on French wines could be felt. 'forming to the
revenue from excise, he stated that it was estimated at
21,361,000 e, while it had yielded 19,435,0001. only. The
&bait arose co three articles—firstly, on hope, in which
there was • deficiency of 300,0001. ; on malt there was a
deficit of 1900,0002. ; and on spirits there was • deficiency
of 900,000 e, which together represented the real smarms
and points of the failure of the revenue of the year. The
deficiency on hope was attributable to the bad season ; while
that on malt was partially, although not wholly, owing to
that cams. As to the lose of 900,0001. on spirits, be
showed that, looking to the amount of du q received in
that pact of last year in which the additional duties were
' there had been an increase as compared with that
part of the year in which the reduced duty prevailed.
This was to be accounted for by the usesortaiety of the de-
liveries, which did not depend solely on the amount of duty.
In canalising the financial emulation of the country, it
was neesevary to advert to the growing expenditure of
the etetetry. In 1858 the sum voted was under
64,0011,0001., while in 1861 it was under 74,000,0002.--m
increase of 10,000,0001. in two yeses ; 9,000,0001. of taxes
being imposed to meet those requirements : while of ten
pram resources only 2,700,000/. had been called in old
for that purpose. The right hon. gentleman next proceeded
to state that the balances in the Exchequer in March, 1861,
were 6,522,000 e As regarded the conceal debt 1,000,0001.
of Exchequer bonds had been paid off, but replaced by •
sew set to the same amount. A stun of 139,000/. of Ex-
chequer bills had been paid off, and the addition to the
debt, exclusive of money for fortifications, was 460,0001.
Comparing the past year with 1853, there were large remis-
sions of taxation and unfavourable seasons ; although
1880 was far more unfavourable in this Otter
it would be found that the immediate sad
effect of roominess of tazatios pro
suited a remarkable coutrast. In 1853, there were re-
mitted 1,500,0001. of customs duties, which loss was made
up, and more, by the end of that year. In 1853, excise
duties to the extent al 360,0001, and- the gain on the per
was 900,000 e In 1860, the excise ought to have produced
a pn of 1,945,0001. ; but it bad only produced • pin of
205,0001. But the expenditure of 1864 was, duipediters, 50,000,000 t, and the local
16,001000/. ; total, 72,000,0001. le IMO, the imperial ItI•
oseditur• was 73,000,000/..the loodehop 18,000,0001. ; Mtn.
91,000,0001. • or en i•Cf111110 of 20,000,M01. in seem yeses ;
sad be believed that there mast be some reforest**,
this moss in coodelerieg the ening a in the sionny
el the wane. Nevertheless, be mentioned that, look-
it to trade, them was evilly justificatios Ice the lean.
gin messures of last year. Reambg to the ?tench
treaty , sad pay* • Inn somplimeat to Mr. Cobden,
sod to the mean ei the t of France, the
right hem. goithenea to now that the export
tans Met 'rear was 000,0001. of &dared value. es
spin* L 113,000,0001. in the peones' yar. and the
Inge* ewer known. With regard M impel% there hin
hem m lateemotialleVelSl minas—masa( teboremith psis,
in foreign sad colonial timber—the latter espeeislM ; in
butter, cheese, sip, and rho thin bed been an fa-
amass of 7,000,0001. in mho in 1860, se sm-
eared with 4,000,0001. in 1880, and dose were Mines
oe which small customs dense bed him theilthed. The
importation of con in 1800 had risseibeas men 17,000,0001,
r Les 9, to 304,154.000 e in MO ; a Mend 'reef of the
fining of production in tide essaley, bat ea squally essest'
proof of the value of that Idea whisk bad remered
all oostruetka to the impovtsde. el that sends of amemity.
Taking the articles of Omen the duties eu whisk bad
net Mee touched last yam, the amount in 18106 was
1141111,0001., and in 1380 it was mask the eases. The
maim en shook there bad bees • onsolden of any
ispair wore is value, is MO, 11,346,0001., ased
10114, 13,350001. • while thou en ern& the
wee abolished tad year were in 1830 In value
~ sod is 1960 *SOL, so increase
of seedy sax maltose and a ha up the question
d the estimated expenditure el the year. the right
hem.aColear stated that the Weems on the debt would
he 140,000 i. ; the dump Ito cossolidaled fund,
. ; for the mow aril wetwoot. ; for the
api,
aid • one uf for the Masi war
ellifir,lllMild be rhea• irk* the military
me leirows estimates would
eiTil,oool., the mom 4,7810,0001.,
bre • diminution of IMO sr last year.
itipertle
lir parr aeries wield be , making the
rebel maimed« for the yes, The curates of
MOM for the year he took as :—la the Crimes
theist/ se Wray wend res+ear. In iv:EL!
sad the sir mete ef the wr
10.4113.0103 E ; thanes, IL 11l was prepoasseto radar
the hawkers' Berge* dat for the year from 41. to 12.,
and to allow half. y bamiss. There was to be
• wage in the . of wise and solverwieet
bent, which would sheet *COOL There
d;aajeoe
one to be au &Bennet in the mode of Domain for
Oit sang spirit.; that is, the wholesale dealers, by
cannot
• duty at 31. 35., would be allowed to sell spirits
which would bring is about 5,000/. Stamps on
egarreata for furnished homes for • part of the year
wealdbe ony ss. ninon of ad valorem is Dow ; and house
ewer *weld have to take out a 2/. license. Stamps as
toorip 1111 a of exchange would be levied in • different
Milallian The revenue from taxes would be 3,060,0001. ;
hooreatau, 11,200,0001. ; Ponodlce, 3,500,0001. ; crown
leads, 11160101. ; and miscellaneous, 1,400,0001 ; and the
indemnity from China received in the financial year,
750,000/. The right hoe. gentleman condemn :--The
total, air, of these items amounts to 71,823,0001. It is ewe
of the highest, if not the very highest, 'etiolates of mimes
ever presided to this couotry is time of pesos. (Cheers.)
It remains to compace this 1141111 with the estimate of apse.
&tura, 69,900,000/. Thus, in the place of the animated
expenditure there is a surplus of estimated revenue animath
in to 1,923,0001. I cannot pronounce these words witheut
expecting to hear a great crash. I hear somewhere!
,imt
downfall oft prophecies, pennies's, lemon
sympathies. and regrets, of which the crop
year, though it was a bed season, invented for Mbar per.
poses an abuudeut hamlet. ( leagistur and cheers.) We
come now to the question of the proposals et the goramment
with regard to this balsam It ia aew the. I should Pepin
the observation I just now role, fief it is • berme whir
we do aot possum, but for whine If we penmen fat at a/1, we
must come to you to greet it to as. The imosorts bee
expired, the tea and rape duties will espies en tie Xl* Of
June amt. Those two times reproser • sea of 22,000.0004
of mossy. We shell have to ask yea for a renown
of those bills in order to arable es to adjust the
revises and expenditure of the pm. Her Majesty's go-
yeomen has tome to the aoseleelsa that they could Dot
reasonably expect to be allowed to Ira is Inn • balance
so large as OM lodepeodently of thig laws, this is a
sum which no Cloacellor of the &chequer, since the exist-
ence of the prosiest arrangements with regard to the sinking
fund, will Le permitted to retain. I, therefore, trust I sbn
Fiery with me the approval cf the committee in judge
mg that this is an commies en which we may tape
to consider the disposal of part of . this - !name
in the remission of taxation. When I have got thus
far, it is obvious that four subjects, all of them imports:et,
will occur at once to the mind of every man who comidateed
ttlaLe2uratioun. Two of them are the duties ups, tea
by thutia g
fact that theypon . These
were im:lnoiedeet.teag7thee and have connected tee
bees
Wan together, for the purpose' of war, and for the par-
pot of meeting an extraordinary expeediturs It is quits
Mae that the duties now heriebte on tea and surer are what
are rolled war duties ; that is to say, is eassidaratioe ef the
war it was that parliament consented, not absolutely sad
la effect to raise them, at least with regard to tea, bat he
allow them to remain at • i hither them
bad previous) y been contemplated. Asa se=
non can fail to feel that they eirs
the reduction of which is greatly to be drised.
But at the same time, while the duty upon tea le more
than 100 per cent., and on sugar over 50 per cent., the sap.
plis_sof both articles arefebundent, a rid theconeamptioe °Mom
kW to ordinary years and suttee of the country, *bows •
decided disposition to increase, and there is no such pest
ditheulty attending them as to give them an urgent, imp.-
Wire, and suirior or paramount claim on the attention of
amen The other two sub
jects swhich must
e M of unlade the committee are three which were
lm
ressirod together in the legislative norm& of
year,
sad in the debates of this house. I area whet is
' called the teeth penny on the Moose tax, sad
the of the paper duties. (Hear, beer.) When her
praerneient proposed the repeel of the tiny en
wee takes by my hon. friend the somber for
repreeenting the opposition, of coarse, is the
be thought most favourable to kimesM, but
4...4,14'nv01ved no mistress, an meld net be
is to say, that the teeth pump
ellitfileere tax was imposed in eider le kiss
sheet the repeal of the paper duties. New, these am
the irldests ea the dieasara of which 1 wish be eater at

" He took away the tax. sad built himself
An everlasting foam."
But these are matters in remote perspective. What we
~may' to do is to deal with • moderate surplus ; and bet
s government think that, looking ai the whole al
the eircumideutose of the case, they may propose to perils.
meat in the present year to remit the puny which I. 111110
they asked parliament to impose. (Chime.) The met of
that change, if it be accepted by the house, will be en
follows—Ea& penny in the income tax new yields about
1,100,0001. • year. The rent/non of thin . it is
reamed, will met us in the account of this faasckdyear
850,0001. The tax will in that case be imposed at the into
el 9(1. in the pound on incomes above 1501., sad Bd. I. the
ponied as Mouses below 160!. The ninepence was the
amount that was imposed on the country without any ref..
ream to remisdoa el if taxation. It was imposed in
1850 to meet the seceswry charges of the state, and it
stands totally dissoesected tom the financial and legislative
mearuree of that year. The fourthof those subjects to which I
have referred is the duty on paper ; sod her Majeaty'sgovern.
meat feel that the time has happily now arrived when they
may propose the cessideration of that question, and possibly
without awakening adverse feelings, and without • revival
of painful and arduous cootrovertee, it may now be brought
to • anal solution. (Cheers.) I have beard but few mem-
bers of this house object to the repeal of the paper duties
on the merited the proposaL I think the right has.. member
for Coventry, is the debate oc the third readinagg
of the bill for the repeal of the paper duties, expensed
what certainly was not slope my feeling at the reemeat,
but the feeling of many members of the home.
My right hon. friend said, 'I have not one weed to say Lu
defence of this tax—it is about as odious a tax as ma can
well imagine. It is not only a tax which interferes, as all
excise taxes do, 14111 sal important branch of mantdecture,
being about the only Sex of this deasriptioo"—rny right
hon. friend might have to the only 0120—" now left in our
fecal system, bat It deo Impedes the circulation of in-
formation and Ineowledge. tipou ail these grounds
no
man is more Amused Io repeal it—whesever we
ten without rotaries the Exeheipier—ilea I am
but when we an celled are to repeal it at the risk
al leaving a large defied. or when we are called
upon to impose other taxes equally odious to the
people, I think we shield wait until MOO more favour-
able time arrives." My sight line. friend ob to repeal
It with a deficit. He says he will eat repeal it when called
moos to propose other taxes equally odious to the people.
The meaning of that it be would not repeal the pew
if that repeal eauo be purchased by an sumnentatiou
of lie become tax. I now invite him sad the house to me.
war with me in repealing it, in conjunction, not with an
rammentatiou, but with the commencement of • diminution.
(Hear.) There are powerful imusidastions in favocrof this
moral. There is the unredeemed pledge of the home
conveyed by its resolution. (Umr, hear.) There is an in-
creased and increasing difficulty in executing the law.
There is the impartial sod conscientious dad evotee of the
department ietrusted with the collection of the duty ; and
there is this important fact, that the repeal of this tax re-
ceived the sanction of • large majority of this house kat
year, and though it dwindled on a subsequent occasion to
• smaller number, it was in the face of the
fact that new demands on the public purse
had been made, and that some sew fiscal OMNI=
must be adopted to supply the want of the Exchequer.
Under these circumstances we are convinced that we me
making a proposal which will receive not only the soma-
memo but the approval and the samiCon of the house.
(Cheers.) There is no one, I inlet, here who thiaks it is an
improvident measure to merifice this sum, and that there is
so reproductive power inthe repeal. I hassle my hand apaper
which shows that the amount of excise duties in UM was
14,469,000!. We have repealed 2,355400/. of excise duties
slum That ought to leave 12,114,00 W. only of excise
duties. But instead of that the net excise duties of 18.59
were 20,240,0001. In that is incladed a certain amount of
=rtotem in Scotland, about 2,000,00 W. ; bat the greet
oe; the increase is derived from the augmented con-
suming power of this oountrycousequeut upon the extension
of its trade and the developecont of it industrial resources,
brought about by the remissions. I will sow give the com-
mittee the Ilnancial result of these two operations. Wehave
a balsam of 1,922,0007. A penny taken off the income
tax will deprive as (luring three quarters of • year whoa it
is in operation el 850,000/. We cannot propose the repeal of
us paper duty on the day axed for it Let year—the 111611
et August —blames that would tree* esesewlest too
sigesely on the balance at our command. We propose,
therefore, to fax it on the Ist of October. The loss in the
excise reamee by the repeal of the paper duties from
Weber 1, will be 1115,000,. There will also be a loss
custenia duty, as compared with last year, of 15,0001..
arida( 6904001. There will, however, be a saving of
1.5400/. on the vote for stationery, which is a very small
pestles indeed of the direct saving which the public will
make. These will also be a saving ee • redaction
et the entablisbmetta for the half-year of about
making a set off of 23,0001., leaving • sat

th
alorotablyrenitimuision'rePeelefoflsles,ooo/PlPer. dThutisieserioUf 66kleave°1:161es"a surplusrafthang
of the moderate Arnaud of 4118,0001. (Chun.) I must make
len appeal to the house on the part of the government, and
I must venture to express a hope that they will give their
Napped to the government in reeled's any invasion of that
very, moderate surplus. The government have selected
what they thought the great and important items of re.
lunges which it was their duty to makeforthe benefit of the
community at large, sod the trade and industry of the
country. With respect to other demands, even though they
is reasonable in themselves, I think it is an absolute
tion, aud I trust the committee will support us in declining for
want of further means sad • fuller exchequer to liden
to such demands. But, sir, I must not finally dismiss this
subject without referring to a matter which is not without
its importance. I mean the minor charges on trading
operations. As Chancellor of the Exchequer, I have re-
wired memorials from several chambers of commerce, ex-
the desire of the meassatals world to be relieved
those charges. I should be sorry they should suppose
that the expression of any wish of theirs would not lead to
a most respectful consideration of the subject on the
part of any Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
particularly on the pert of one who is, like myself,
closely connected with them by origin and useciatios. The
meal of these charges, which produced from 310,000/. to
330,0001. • year, involved • loss which the Extbeqser was
pot In a position to submit to. As regards the great. pert
of those charges, I do not admit that a case for 11111111111 kn
has been made out. They are six in number. The charges
on dock warrants, delivery orders, and contract notes are
the three first, end these are stamped charges u mobjec-
!iamb's as almost any charge to be found amongst the
stamp duties. There are two others which have
reasons for their maintenance entirely apart from
their fiscal results. One of these is the im-
position of a stamp duty of Is. fid. on the bills of
lading of all commodities expmted from this country. This
yields from 40,000/. to 50,060(. • year, sad it was imposed
for • purpose far more praiseworthy than the miming of
such a sum of money. TM object mu to procure accurate
statistical information. We have best able to obtain that
object by theee means ; and, I em bound to say, the in-
formation thus procured has been of great value to the public.
I cannot, therefore, admit that • ease bur been made out
against a continomeed these duties. Some object to the more
heavy charge of ss. or 10a. per cent. An important object
was, however, gained by that imposition, for it prevented
the extension of warehousing powders to places where
but • small trade was carried no, and which were saddled
with a portico of the charges of the establishment. I think
it is • valuable tax, sod I em not prepared to Mind that it
is attended with serious disadvantages. There is another
charge with respect to which I cannot go quite the rune
length, and that is • clung. of Id. on goods imported into
this country. I must frankly admit that al-
though there is °midden** statistical benefit de-
rived from that *ergs yet there is consi-
derable labour imposed upon the taxpayer, which is
equivalent to an additional tax. If this *boor can be per-
formed by other arrangements, I shall think it right to ask
parliament at an early period to reconsider the subject
But with respect to the demand which is advanced by cer-
tain of the Chambers of Commerce, I think I have shown
that the government would not be justified in
wing the committee with a surplus of only
0001. to remit these taxes as a whole.
It may be said that we are making undue sacrifices for the
financial year 1861, as we have made an additiosel deficit
upon that year. There will be a second proportion of the
paper duties, a mole* of 675,43001., which will not come
into this year, but will in 1862-3 ; there is also the remain-
ing ooe-fourth of the teepees income tax, which will male
280.0001. ; sod these two same will Mall II lota of
806,0001. Ido not think, provided we are not elipolatoly
forecasting the future, thee it we* eafeir to say them is
reasonable prospect that we &ail net do hut i. the
revenue of 1862-3. As regards China, there is Sall a very
considerable sure borne upon the army and navy estimates
which is substantially due to the operations in Chinatanl:
sum of 250,0001. which still remains as a special birder
moil...this year. If I take 250,000/. for ths exessive war
which we have this year, and 500,0001. more, we
sleTlriTave what may *called the normal Inmemsst of the
revenue of the country. (Hear, hear.) One plainsman
to be noticed: I propose to reimpose the bosons tax and
the tea and sugar duties for • single year. (Hear.) There
may be an advantage in more permanent legidatioe,
but if we ask you to vote these taxes for annoyers, you say
that implies a sort of covenant that they are not to be
redwood till the end of the three years. Our object is to lay
these questions open—(hear, hear)—and therefor* on the
whole we think fit to adhere to a system of legislation for
me year. (Hear, bear.) With respect to the income tax,
last year brought into the compass of twelve months one-
half of the former year, and three-fourths of the present
year._ Thud will now givipleas to the normal state d one-
fourth of the Immo lax at led. and three-fourths at 9d. in
the pound. I shall ask you to allow me to introits*
• mimes respecting certain dividends which have fallen dee
since the Ist of April. (A laugh.) This is sot poet feels
legislation ;it is the invariable rule to include all revenue
hest the let of April to the Lit of April. All I shill de is
this, that gentlemen who have received those dividends
mild to return them in schedule D, but it is just
that one or two might forget to do tlist—(a )—and
therefore all we propose is that then Bank and paying bodies
shall supply a list of pone* who have received those did-
deeds, and there can be no question at all about it.
Thee I shall ask the committee to vote immediately in a
slidkr fonts resolution which will suable me to impose a
doable daily on foreign army ; but on Mead* next I
shell ask the committee to resolve itself *pia lido a 'ma-
Mau of. ways amid MIMS for the purpose of w
the proposals of the government. As for the=ria
Grebe of premnikag, we Weed to adopt that whieh we
think willateses ere ths1100•111 the meet ample undidseas
in dimeselag the niesimme of the government. As warpro-
pea& au all Aridly finessed peepers* and ash* tam.
lan* giaa, we shell them all by saunas at a aerie@
YODOblial)MS. ~..r.T.We shell take blithe income
tax, sod then the tea and sew duties, and the. the meal
el the duty upon pew, and when all them are repeated we
shall ask leave to bring In a bill founded epee them sem*
Mom (Hear, hear.) Now, sir, it is impossible is make •
survey of the financial coaltion of this senntry without
she sinkinge survey of the immoral counties.' the estuary.
=:) AM in reeerring * that laansisl surrey, must
say gratitude to the ocernithse for Mows( me
Rose& what I must call • wildsramm ef Imes. (Closers.)
As regards the financial end pool eendltioes of the
owstry, they are both satisfactory and hsartwarmiag.
(gear,
tlassui: base seen this country within the last
few ta part • Raropean war, and under •
bnNma of which, but for that &nman war, we
shield never hare bees called
ateo to bear ; and yet leak
abroad wer the face of nag** we can me no signs of den
coy. (Ohms) Pinto( all, minter Sovereign Gaberdines.
raw tie while who are ihmended from the plhal oldelbine
ef the middle yam, nor the Ahem who represent the famjn-
redo midden GI Ctasawel. me the pemantry who rages-
mut the old and Wei* boomer who conqueredd
es the
shares of France-sons ose e—sow of thus show the ' htest apes
dike to depict hem the condition of their fat (User,
bear.) Bat I ashes I have seen with a feeling of sppss
liessisi—thengli I may perhaps be 'cordlessly
ausemwe bursae, la the expenditure of the country. lam
not going to speak sow of this estimate or that estimate,
bat when we pensive the rate at which this expenditure
ham advanced for • certain number of years we meet see
I there his been a tendency to break down all bounds and
linde• (Rear, hear.) lam myself eonvioced that all ex-
panillese beyond the necessities of the country is not ealy•
wale kat a great political and moral evil. (Hear.) And it
is am of that class of evils which come on with slow and
owniptitious steps till at last a country is absolutely over.
whelassd, till we see it as in the case of at least
ens great European empire, which is in wash a
Weds as threatens to destroy the tery exist's°, it
that empire. (Hear.) I do trust the day may come when
• check will be pet to this excessive expenditure. (Hear.)
It is eertainly true that sweeping and rash reductions et
mounditere are to be deprecated as much as • prodigality
eC expenditure itself ; but I feel however that it is cis
=by expediency that we should endeavour to *leg
movement for retrenchment. I trust that may he the
apse ; and for my own part I say that if there be dined-
tilain the way of the government, as far as
the department which I have the honour to occupy
is concerned they are not difficulties which need alarm any
man of courage. (Hear, hear.) The resources of the oounhw
are ample, the spirit of the country is excellent ; sever
were a people so willing to bear burdens, or to overlook the
errors of those who brought them on. (Hear, hear.) Per
nay own part, I say, if this country is as wise in the expendi-
ture of its treasure ea it is unrivalled in the production et It,
we may hope there is yet reserved for England a great work
to do on her own port and that of others, and that for many
generations she will coatione to hold her former place
among the nations of the earth.—The right hoe. geticlernan,
who had spoken for three home, after placing his resolution
in the hands of the chairman, resumed his seat amidst gene-
ral cheering, which bided for some minutes.
The CHAIRMAN having read the first resolution,
Cursory remarks were made upon the statement by Mk B.
Northoote, Mr. Dodson, Mr. Glyn, Mr. Medina, Mr. Others',
mill other members. and
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave replies
and explanations.
The resolutions were agreed to, mid ordered to be reported
to the house.

On the order for the second reading of the Births, Deaths,
and Marriages (Ireland) Bill, moved by Mr. Cardwell. •
loot debate arose, in which Lord Noss, Mr. Scully, Bar F.
Renato, Mr. Dawson, and other Irish members took part,
chief,. with reformed to the question whether this bill,
together with a bill with the same object rotrudticed by Lord
Naas. ehonid be referred toe Wert committee. Ultimately
the bill was road • second time. Oa the motion that it be
committed.

The Adjutant• General the Hon. Sir James Yorke
Ileariett lamed yesterday the annexed circular memorandum
addressed to the army at home and abroad:—" The Adju-
tent-Heneral has received the commands of his Royal High-
ness the Geoseal Commanding-in• Chief to call the attention
of °Seers on staff employment to the directions contained
in the dress regulations on the subject of the word belt.
which is always to be worn under the short or light cavalry
tunic, end over the long or infantry pattern hulk and the
undress frock coat."

The subjoined general order has been issued from
the Hems Guards :—" Hie Royal liiihness the General
Cammeadiwin-Chief lies mowed the Queen's commands
to notify to the army tha► innarnimr for her Royal Highness
the Durham of Kent will be discontinued on the 2nd of next
month."

THE 172 MILD STATES NATL—The United States
navy at the present time consists at 99 ships, vis., 42
steamers and 57 sailing vessels. About 20 out of the 99 are
serviceable men-of-war of the modem stamp. The particu-
lars are as follows, via, 10 line-of-battle skips, 10 sailing
frigates, 21 sailing sloops-of-war, 3 sailing brigs, 1 schooner,
6 stoer4bips, 7 first-class steam propellers, El socond-class
ditto. 15 steam gunboats, 2 screw tenders, 3 first-clam'
piddle-whoa steam tenders, and 2 steam store-ships.

ROYAL NAVAL BIICAVOLEKT INSITTUTION.—Yes-
tarday the quarterly court of the members of this sec_ isty
WM held at the Thatched fiouseTavern, Rear-Admiral Lad
Colchester in the chair. It appeared from the report that
the biome of the society for the quarter amounted, including
a balance of 117/. 16e. 7d. carried from the last audit, to
41781- la. 4d. ; and the expenditure, including 457/. paid in
grants to decayed members, and to the widows and orphans
of those deceased, was 5631. 164. 7d. ; leaving in band a
balsam of 614/. se. 7‘l. The total amount at present in-
vested in government securities was 36,9161. 14s. 811. The
report baring been adopted, the general committee sod au-
ditors were appointed, after which the court took into eon-
ekleration the claims of those applying for assistance, when
about 5001. was voted in relief. The proceeding, terminated
in the usual manner.

Pans/run or M,ND.—On these occasions we are
mournfully reminded of the same of "Presence of Hied"
bestowed on a late dignitary of the church iu consequeem
of a navy told of him by himself. " A friend," he Wed to
relate, "invited me to go out with him oe the water, The
sky was threatening, and I declined. At length he mew
seeded in persuading a, and we embarked. A squall eame
on, the boat lurched, and my friend fell overboard. Twice
he sank, and twice be rose to the surface. He placed his
hands on the prow, and endeavoured to climb in. Theft
was great apprehension lest he should upset the boat.
Providentially I had brought my umbrella with me. I bad
the presence of mind to strike him two or three hard blows
over the knuckles. He let go his bold and sank. The boat
righted itself, and we were saved." Much " of
mind" is, happily, by no mesas universal. We have heard
• story of mother dean, who has left behind him a ram of
sons chivalrous as himself, who on a raw and gusty day ie
December, and at the advanced age of seventy, leaped into
a canal to save a drowning person. And the like courageous
Idortm have not been wanting in the motel Mcrtae of which
we are now speaking,—Edialiarak Iferiesr. [The noble old
man who leaped into the canal was the late Dr. Butler,
Dean of Peterborough, father of the Rev. H. M. Butler,
now heed master of Harrow ffehoel.)

AVON.
3.—larrostise eserieWeradoese to U
bul : ftviellol des. owing &bold
of so leaf: sad orb 10 dog., abort) U dog., coal*
soorly Woo boodrodtio taorosio. L;Te. thermometer
to shads. 11.—Illoiolotoil , bulb Par aad des
point). D.—Dirostioa 0 Mod (Iroo—two kit of map
sotto). 11.—Toroo (I to IS—osilmstodl. C. ato 9). I.—
Initial, : th Who*. a. clod& (detached) ; 1. 101: 4 hal . I
deittdoit ; at, add) Maul :•4 ovoreost (doll): r, rola . O &now •
t. thunder. ft. Soadlottoboatoo (1 tool.

Mr. SCUMS moved to refer it to a select eoettnittes.

Rdecun or TWitin Panamms rum Fria—Yes-
terday mareing, between two and three o'clack,the pennies
of Mns. Saks ooffeaohouse keeper, of Great fluttoostreet.
ware found to be on fire. AIL cabman named
Culverbonns who stands in Kingstrest, Owildlwdl, was
passing with his cab at the time, and seeing that the fin
escapes were not at band, drove his cab on the ipavezuent,
stood on the roof, and, cripple u be is, rescued Mrs. Seim
the
at an
lady, C. Evans, and Catherine Chambera, from the
dr fiw.

The ►o.,e having divided, this asuendmeat wa-sou;ied
by 100 to 94.
The report of the committee of supply ma brought up.
Lord ENFIELD celled Yee asteuMs at the Sesestary at
the Admiralty to the expediency of glebe tasilitke to the
drilling of tie real emit volusteers.
Sir .1. ELPHDDITONS empleined that the votes in
the emulates had been taloa itampsetelly in • this
berm mid moved the adjournment of the debate.
Lard 0. PAGET *Nand explanatimis, ad the motion
far adjoins* the delete wee Negatived.
The wpm* was Om agreed to.
Tb. ihne4lll 1110 fled the Trade Mink' BM wire nod a
locoed tirse.

IZertisement.l—We find Do Burls health-
aimlnrAn Arst Pond the entre ternedy few h Wheal
sendellidina. Indlerthen W. 9190916Ww. esoltbstirst
whew agarrnass.aernismen,
UM, • liarPrOrill 11Ver, . ky —Andrew rre, 11. D.. FAA,
' Dr. llarrey, W. liallend, Dr. 09edpbell. Dr. lintsw. Pasted to
taw, et le. ~ 1.1 b.,. Ile. 961 . Db.. in It : lib.. Ur.: 111% tte.
96 b., free ilen —Deem en Derry awe Co.. TT. 1911096.
1 etre* learlia ; end Mews : Mos ii• ilik arnesehnsek-
-1 inWrieeaut : 46.44Chaspalde;
mod:wespocenend 150.. ortmerddweetahnisoL ; 119. 11.6. 416.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in woe* the meted