The Express.
London, England, 1861-05-07 00:00:00

PROVINCIAL SHARI MARKETS.

MAXCHISTLI, MAT 6.—The market w flat all day. Birken-
head, 821 /—Eastern Counties. 9/—Orand Trunk of Canal
6 1.16--Oreat Western of Canada, II 6-16—Oreat Western, 71
2.--IWnola Central, 314 d.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 110 1
}—London end North Western, 93 84—Maachester. Sheffield,
sad Unoolnalstre, 421 I—Midland. 1221 —South Eastern,
U 7-16 f 7.l6—Thames and Mersey Marlin Instuanoe, 1 3-10 p.
—oswestry and Newtown Pref., 91.
EiIIIMIGH•M., MAT 6 —Friers were lower to-dar, with rather
snore doing. The traiimetiots reported were as follows —Lon.
don and North Western, at 96: Midland, Bristol, and Harming-
bans Six per Cent., at 135 South Staffordshire, 101. 16a. 3d.. and
Bermingham Canal, at 934 per share.

MUSLIM or PATENTS, Coors ICRPOONOTON. -
Number of visitors for the week ending May 4, 2,734.
Total number shim the opening of the museum free daily
(12th May, 1868), 359,516.

MONEY MARKET.-(THIS DAL)

Two o'CLoti..

The funds exhibit no movement. Consols an
quoted exactly the same as they closed yesterday.
The account-, from America exercise the cliff
restraining influence. The Paris Bourse is aim
weaker to-day. Preparations for next Thursday's
settlement in Consols have formed the principal
business. English railway stocks are again lower,
particularly Midland and Lancashire and York-
shire. The general tone in the Stock Exchange is
heavy.

At Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reutaea
telegram, the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at
69fr. 35c., being rather more than i per cent. worms
than yesterday.

Consols are officially marked 912 and for
money and 912, k, and 2, for the present
account. The present quotation is 911 to
both for money and next Thursday's settlement.
The offibial business report is as follows
Bank Stock, 232 ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 90,
k, 891 ; New Three per Cents., 901, 891 ; India
Five per Cent. Stock, 1011, 1; ditto, for as.
count, ung ; ditto Scrip, 1011 ; ditto Bonds,
13s. dis. ; Five-and-a:Half per Cent. " enfacecr
rupee paper, 1011 ; Exchequer Bills, 911.,
3s. din

The foreign stock market is quiet and heavy.
Mexican Bends have again fallen, and are lad
marked 22,. There is a fresh decline
of I per cent. in Turkish Bonds, the
Loan of 1854 being quoted 71 to 4, and that
of 1858, 50 to Sales are recorded as follows :
—Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1860,
88; Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 91*, 91 ;
Milian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 831; Mexican
Three per Cents., for account, 234, ; Peruvian
Three per Cents., for account, 731 ; Sardinian.
Five per Cents., for account, 814 ; Turkish Sic
per Cents., 1854, 71 ; ditto, for account, 711 ;
ditto, Six per Cents., 1858, for account, 564.
At Vienna on Saturday the Bourse was fief
with a favourable tendency.
No gold was sent into the Bank yesterday. A.
portion of the recent supply of Australian is being
refined. The remittances of specie to America sin
likely to increase. The Europa took on Saturday
25,199/. in specie for Boston.
The arrival was announced yesterday of the South-
ampton, from Melbourne, with 86,0001. in gold.
The amount of Australian gold known to be still
at sea is 485,0001., of which 7,0001. is due.

There have been a few orders lately for invest-
ments in English securities on American aceount,
in addition to the large orders for investments la
our muskets, Armstrong guns, and munitions et
war. On the other hand, the Persia seems to
have brought a fair supply of American securities
for sale here, the London prices being above those
last reported from New York.
The Liverpool cotton market continues active.
The sales yesterday were 20,000 bales, and priors
were quoted higher than on Friday.
Owing to the American news, there has bees a
rise of about 17/. per ton since last Friday in the
price of American spirits of turpentine. On Fri-
day the price was about 36e. per cwt. ; yesterday
52a. 6d. was asked.
Tenders will be received in London until the
20th instant for New Zealand Six per Cent. Bonds
to the extent of 150,0001. These bonds have 30
years to run, and are for 1001. each. Both
principal and interest will be payable a
London. The money is wanted for the public
service of the colony, and the loan is duly
sanctioned by au act of the General Assembly
of New Zealand. The tenders will be publicly
opened and read, on the 20th, at the Union Bank at
Australia, a sealed minimum being previously laid
on the table. A payment of 10 per cent. is to be
made on the purchaser being declared, and the
balance of the loan is to be paid at various dates up
to the 21st October next.

Buenos Ayres letters of the 29th March last bring
the satisfactory news that Senor De la Riestra
had resumed his old post of minister of finance.
The present packet has a remittance of about
45,000/. for account of the bondholders—say one
half-year's interest and sinking fund on the ori-
ginal as well us the deferred stock, according to the
agreement.
The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows
this week a decrease of 8361., and the Brighton an
increase of 323/. _ _

The traffic receipts of the Great Western Railway
of Canada for the week ending April 19 were
9,9701. sterling, being 8291. more than in the
corresponding week of last year.
The chairman of the &lode Railway Company
has received the following telegram from the agent,
announcing the opening of the railway through-
out. This is the first complete line in India. The
rapidity with which the works have been pushed
forward reflects great credit upon Mr. Andrew and
his colleagues at the board. . _

Kobe, April 8,1861.-1 have arrived here with the fast
train from Kunnas, to-day. Road in good order.
The directors of the Madras Railway Company
have issued their eighteenth report. It describes;
the progress of the works, the result of which, so
far i , s, that 257 miles are now open and at work,
and the movement of the traffic, which is thought
satisfactory, considering the prevalence of cholera
and the partial failure of the crops. Throughout
the half-year no accident of any kind has caourred.
It is announced that the attention of the directors
and their officers continues to be earnestly given to
the means of increasing the traffic receipts and
diminishing the working charges.
A petition under the private arrangement clauses
has been presented in the case of Messrs. Churchill,
Macmillan, and Co., wood brokers, who recently
suspended payment, with liabilities to the amount
of about 35,000/.

The latest New York letters describe the ex-
change on England as clueing with a downward
tendency. The supply of bills wall large, and the
demand limited.
The Cunhalu has arrived from China with
476,300 lbs. of tea and 1,414 bales of silk, and the
Southern Cross with 689,6001b'. of tea.

*ONDAT Evxmnro.

Consols, which closed on Saturday at 911 tv 1 foe
money and next Thursday's settlement, opened and
closed to-day at the same quotation. For the
June account the last price was 92 1-16 to 3-16,
or 921, "sellers." The official business report is
as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money,
911, f ; ditto, for account (May 9), 91f, /, f ;
Three per Cents. Reduced, 90, 1, 90 ; New Three
per Cents., 90/, 90 ; Thirtot Years Annuities, 1885,
151, ; India Stock„ 223 225 ; ditto Five per
Cent. Stock, 1011, f, 1 1011 ; ditto Four per
Cent. Debentures, 1868, 96t, 4, f ; ditto, 1869,
961 ; ditto Bonds, 20s. dis. ; Bank Stock, 1321,
232 ; Five per Cent. " enfaced" rupee paper, 93/,
94 ; ditto Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 100/.
The Indian Five per Cent. Stock was steady.
The Five per Cent. rupee paper was quoted 934
to 941 ; the Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 100 to
; and Exchequer Bina, 7s. to 3s. dis., being
heavy. India Bonds were more oilensl. Trans-
actions are recorded at 20s. dis.
In the foreign stock market the principal feature
was a fresh fall of 1 per cent. in Mexican Bonds,
which closed at 224 to 23. There was an unfavour-
able reaction of to per cent. in Turkish, the Loan
of 1854 closing at 71/ to f, and that of 18811
at 561 to I. The transactions in this depart-
ment generally were more numerous than Of
late, but there was no animation.
There was no alteration of importance in the
market for bank, steam, land, or miscellaneous
shares. Scottish Australian Investment stock was
inquired for. Great Ship shares were quoted ss. 3d.
to ss. 9d.

CRYSTAL PALACI. ONE SHILLING Day.
MONDAY. MAT ro.—IDIDDOSiOOI on payment, 1,!M91; ditto by
~on Caste, 500; total, 2,491.

4 THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 7,
1861.
--- ---_______ _ •• _ _____•..___
INI PER lAL PARLIAMENT. BELLIGERENT RIGHTS op THE HHHTHEEN fair sum to be given as an indemnity for the tolls to be resort, amid be whim* to the surveillance of the police, be should state that however they might regret the intelli- MARKETS.
____ _____ STATES OF AMERICA. abolished, but there was another proposal attached to the sad be required to take out licenses.
Mr. i ;I: f...,;, Sitt•
said that to
onosequeore of the more re. agreement, 'lamely, that another sum should be paid, to be Mr. HENLEY oomplained of the enormous exteseion gence that had been received within the last few days, it --e--
HOUSE OF LORDILMONDAT, MAI ti.
cent Dews front America he WOS obliged to alter the wording divided between the other steles except Great Bntein. But which this iuterpretation would give tu the law. It ap. ought iu his Opinion to make no difference in our financial
arrangements for the present year. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK REITHINS.-MAT 4.
the governinentof Hanoverrequired tbetsix-eavenths of that peered that every poor woman who kept a penny bun. Mr. BENTINCK said be did not think the noble lord impend. Dellverd. Pr. Stock 1806.
1111 1,714 9,701 9,116
Tea LOUD Cltagrau,oa took his seat on the woolsack at of hie notice, and he would now put it in • different form.
sum should be paid before any convention would be entered shop would be exposed to the surveillance of the police. qttia understood him. Heuoderetood the noble lord to say suint,.-w. LAI& &tee 17-- ----•
S eistock. His wiginal question referred to the seven Confederated
into for the abolition of those tolls. ConsideraW progress heel He wat strongly opposed to giving the police power to go the distorts's*, in the United States had been antic- Mauritius begs 1,157 26,146 114,1911 BOA: THE 817.7. CANAL. Scat . ; hot siu..e then Virginia and North Carolina had be-
. _bun made in the negotiations upon the subject : to any person s house without a warrant.
The Fart of e %It NA RYON moved for ~.f 'PS of corm- come amincLited with them, and he wished therefore to in-
out some., of the states concerned declared that they could Lord FERMOY celled upon his right hon. friend to re. paled. Did the noble lord mean to tell them that it the Nest India bags 1,381 6,326 116,101 116,0 M
speedeece betweeu her Majcity's government mid the coo- cleat: them in this question. He wished to know whether anyFnzi:imed financial erranpmenta
°lterations bad been Slam and Manilla. beats -
in con- Do 423 4.480 It
9,945 12,10 219,215 240,051
i
mils. errata F,g. id, and of any other cornmunicitiona that attempt on the put of the government of the Moiled States not any agreement absolutely • binding upon them consider this resolution. If he refused to do so, it would fur the armaments which w • ben in Cuba and Bar .box 10371 2,911 16.915 21,791
witnout the consent of the representatives of those states. f I al due. on forei •n veseele outside th norta •••/
have passed hete,ll her MalestY's c'wermneur awl the to /1 e • --- The rnme tof H ob. ted thath have tbe effect of shutting up shops in which innocent ie. r?clUeur!
would drive the people to the of the state of things in Amerim, sad for the perehrmitteoeecte 1.6„ me 7,est (km
deeernieem„..4 Turkey and Freese relative to the proposal the southeru Confederacy or u the two other states of North . gave n anover jec a, t ose state* fresliments were sold, end diminution in our customs duties? Havana. boxes -
SOU their representatives had not agreed to the arrange- ho and - Lord PALMERSTON said be thought he had answered Berets mimes .- - - -
truetioe of tee suer Canal. He es.i.t. there was a pre- Curolina and Virginia before such vessels had broken bulk gin s pe wine houses. 44 18,415 ta.991
meat they could not consider the question as finally set- . the question. He did not see any reason for applying to Do. -- - - wading omoion tli.it the scheme had been practkally alien. would Lot isi as infractien of international law, soul whe-Sir M. PETO said that in Clerkenwell there were soores •
which sold suppers for the working man the ma.
duel and it was basins this was not the use, however l her ear minister at Washington had received ii;structiona tied, and this day a proposition had been made to her I parliament for the funds requisite to provide increased ass Corn-Wed India. -
y's government to toroloug.the negotiations to the ?my 6! 314 563
ion y o which would shat opby resolution. The taking Do..brls.ll - 144 1,186 2,574
! manieute in consequence of the events which were now
might be 1.5.i...".1 upon as • failure for commercial putpuus, to that effect ;sal also he wished to ask whether the go- Mal----.eat t• f be eh this 1,440 783 6,767 7,8. i
place in North America. He should hope that our °rlleuu
that he hel ten
to draw their lonliihim• attention soil vernintot of the United states had been informed that a month of October next, but her Majesty's government were
blockade of any port of the Southern Confederacy unless not prepared to agree to that proposition, sad therefore at m . means, -they -- customs would not materially suffer in consequence of those Heidi.
1 eon would be too much for their and had beta& 2,261 1.620 16,171 22,532
potheli,grzatest dread of being subject to the visitations of the event..
the attention of her Majenty'e minister to it.
Lni ty, ,I,EH.it•dE mai he ma, not at A eurprieed effective would eat be recognised. He wished further to reseat the subset remained In a very unsettled state, 06 124 3,748 3046
H.car,2 hear.) (Tee noble lord was as usual nearly Mandible Mir E. India 143 481 10,387 7,10 d
ask whither the
.government ot the Veiled Staten having that his D. (need, who had receidlv is es in the East, Mr. DLSRAELI said that as the course proposal, in re Do. do. - - - - -
should • idi to all the attestsn of th,:house to this quee• refusal to relinquish the belligerent righted biasing letters in ••"lnilleT) Mr. NEWDEGATE said the right hon. gentleman was gard to putting the resolutions in the shape of • bill, very Brant* Costs MCI begs - est 7,601 9,577
ties of the Sues Canal. 'lke question no doubt was 0011 of of manias, and the seven Confederated States having LLOUGHBY said he was one of thooe who interfering gradually with the food of the people. The much curtailed the power of revision her, house, and C00L.,„_3 begs ;717 950 15,400 14,099
girt inti•et..pcs, end was b% no means is a said...tory MOW wperete and independent of say foreign power, her felt inclined not 40 dispute the surplus revenue of the right holl• gentlemen had been eloquent upon the tax of Is. took away that of the other house, altoge the measure Foray. ham - - -
condition. But be hoped after the explanation he was Moioity'egoyernment recognised that right, sod whether our Chancellor of the Exchequer, but upon bins he threw the the quarter on con, but here was a mach more vexatious ought to subjected to peat deliberation, and he inquired Do casks 1,044 8911 27,211 32,96)
- - - -
shout to give hie eoble friend would not press foe the prers sinister at WitAlliogton had been notified to that effect. entire responsibility if there should be • deficit. He wished tax on the people's food. Perseverance in this resolution what course it was intended to take. Ition-Isse India - 1,037 1,169 MOW 62,810
he had moved Sur, because their production would be Lord' J. RUSSELL said with respect to the first question to irk the right boo. gentleman whether in consequence if would very much damage the popularity of the government. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that he , Saugus- Emma or
extremely injurious to the public 841T1TT. flelllo4lll wish of the hon. gentleman he had consulted the Queen's Advo- the disputes in America, these would not be required • Lord W. GRAHAM wished to know whether this ram- proposed to embody the income tax, the tea duties, and the I Pena tons 202 404 4,47/ 4,344
to state to h:. noble friend at ogee that no disc' ml pre• eats with respect to federal dues levied on foreign ships out. considerable incomes of the naval force in those seas, and lution would apply to houses of ill-fame, as he understood paper duties in one measure ; the other resolutions need not
railed amongst the mender. ..1 her 3lejesty's government midethe portent theConfederateStates, includingNorthCarm there would not be incurred extra expense.
that refreshments were sold at those houses, be included in the same ba The bills would he brought
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
to this 'Ole t. Their policy was Uaralolled as to the Ina and Virginia, and he was informal that it could not be t...., . . .-.. . said he Mr. CONINGHAM objected to he resolution. in tomorrow (this day), and would stand for second reeding erehasbeen etlittle specu TALLOW.-There
Sues l 'anal. Her Majesty . vveren out continued to think declared beforehand, under the circumstaaces, whether sash ''''' a special reopens:may in regard to estimates ofone in the tallow market since our last circular report. The
The CHANCELLOR of the EXC UER mid he on Thereday' demand for consumpion
sump f
up to t verage of this
rhea %hie s.h..os, for the mass. which hi. noble friend ea attempt to levy federal dues would he against interne- revenue,
.but with regard to estimates of expends- Mr. DISRAELI objected to an earlier day than Monday . . t
ie .
had pointed out, orsonetmpra4464Bblent itself, bat tliattbeee Mond law. Lord Lyons was of opinion that such attempts tare, lin • war with China, it wu only uederstood lest y that there ave desire to ry strongtame of year, and it suppli chiefly heatfe stocks of
mat.
• limiitiaell2c:lar yt of • rn moan ment that he culd bring have all houses open at night subject to the visits of the Y.C. of the lack of 1859, there being little else (other
sere other s,o,,d,rationa which, ~, ti„,i, „omen, rendered would be impracticable, aod were, therefore, not likely to
WWI giro Vedic! • and the obect of the reeolution to 'effect to This was not acoeded to ; but the final arrangement was
con recent in the market. The market
than tract tallow) at t *
Mneeesearythet it should he ouches' with the 'mutest ore. he earth,' out With respect to the 'mood question, es so to upon the ease ; but eo far as the govern. - postponed until after the report was brought up.
that dnire. He leered there would be great difiSculty in remains steady to .day, and our closing prices are :-Y.C.
The Parte was still in eoramunication with the Puha, and whether the government of the United States had been us-
• meat was cognisant of the particular liabilities of the cons-
kitoisidistinctions. They should see what could be done The house then resumed.
spot and May and June, 58s Bd. to 58s. ; October to
be (the aohle hod' ermine.' thot the wham (which he ler formed that a blockade of any of the gotta of the Southern trY• some of those liabilities which had been included in the 'DR 1 , . On the mood of supply.
limed to be ilujo-6.11.46144) 40111.1 either be abandoned, ow Slates would not be recognised if it was not effective, it was estimate of one million ought to te susceptible of redue- to ni y the cause.
Mr. HENNESSY objected to its reception, on the December, 55e. 3d. to Me. ; 1859 Y.C., 535. to bile. 6d. ;
•
that at Moat 01846.44 es w 001.11.8 *then for the se• urity of to thought necessary to give instructions to Lord Lynes - imo , and he saw no reason to mu PPase that then was anY Loral J. MANNERS mid that the hours suggested b; grouod that the votes on tint of which the fine unhitched, 53e. 6d. ; South American, no fine in pipes
supply con.
_e__,a___ea., ,
fine thee offer'
ties &spin% sal ale. for preventing say of the Europese en that subject, as no blockade could be mod- margin of ouoartainty not brought before them so likely to the committee was between 10 end 4 instead of between sided were brought forward without due notice, and that offering, ;_", ~. ,2,441`, c° - P il,
the c redactions powers who w. re interested iu the proposed line of amine- drawl valid unless it was effective. With regard swell. . , harte as those wore likely to sod 5• this vote on account would enable the government to keep mixed melt, `''''• "n• ; , inferior and dark, 51e. to 524,
mention from lying deprived. .4;1001111y us the event of hos. to the third question of the honourable member, as "`'"11 1 - •
t down Hear,
,bar.) As to the vote of credit, be ...
Mr. AYRTON hoped that the
house would refuse to off the Civil Service estimates to • late period of the seed= no fine offering. Town tallow is rather warm, 54.. 9d.,
tillases, of am eleratage enjoyed by otheie. (Cho, Tab to the right ..f hinting letters of us, be might remind was not able to say what amount of authority the govero. mornitate our visitation system to that of the French polioe.
He moved that it be received that day fortnight net mall ; Cocoanut oil firm, at 47e. 10d. to 46e., Cochin :
Lord STRATIre SKI) DE REDCLIFFE said their lord. the house of • case enmewhat analogous with "Herd to plant would require from the house. That would depend - .
Colonel DUNNE feared that the clause would be both After some discussion, the amendment was withdrawn. Ms. Ceylon palm on, 45e. 104.1 American • hone
shy. wars ied,44,,,,t t„ the imbre earl for baying enabled belligerent rights which occurred in 1625, when the British upon circumstances with respect to the applicability of the inconvenient sod inoperative In Ireland. Me • rough at, 2s. nid.-Zrodoto the circular of irel:s;.
The Copyright (Waled Art) Bill was read a mood smith and Charles, , . ,
;„,,.,• oar last vote of credit. But the million which he had men- Lord W. GRAHAM repeated his question. y evening.)
them to ex press such opinions ea this subject se would mil- gureruulubt alloWed belligerent rights t° the Prey- Mooed in his laststatement the •they f The CIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the time' ""'"'"_:!__ ____
1116414 her Majesti'm government to permit a right line af peeruineut of Greece, consequence of that alloweece was estimate genial The other barium, was disposed of and the house ad- COTTON-Livintroota Mai 6.-The business to-day. is
of the probable outgoings in the financial
. year on account law took no cognisance of sub subjects whatever. He had
lice and el ',vest what might be a serious mischief to the to , .the Turkish government made remoostrareee on the gruel- . *mad at a quarter past 12. very hogs, at full prime. The galas are 20,000 bales, us-
niteree. both of the empire sal of the Paeha of rapt. that the Greeks were at that time lawful subjects of the •onnogo on e then. hh I bl Ird • •of the recent military expedition to China, and the occupa- not tmgttie no • o was serious with am question. eluding 17,890 American, 4,4 to tljd. ; 2,000 Surat, 51d.
prest all the ,dotn,eamo, which he (Lord stratfoed) had Porte and in open rebellion ■agninst their rightful rovereign.(Hear.)
The-I:ins aeon went nto committee of ways sad Claw withdrawn. d 6td. ;50 Parma, 10th • 60 Moran am, 81.1. to 90. ;
mewed from permas 'imaged in engineering in Egypt, and (Hear, hear.) On that occasion the British government Hr. se . • a., la.a.l' RETAIL LICENSES To DEALERS. THE RECENT DIVISION. of which 10,000 are for spec'ulation sod export. The week's
...emir in the emir. fr. ate.'
omit, comed in sunsetae the coo„. be had seat a d Apatch to Ur S. Canning, the British Ministerimport is 10,917 balm
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEOITML in eropeelae The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved
every mama to believe that the reliable information at Ccmstantioople. That question had bees nailer the the folioed.. morn •, o That on and- .- - - the follow' reed • w That towards • •the after the Ist dayW Ware :- lig sup- TO THE EDITOR Or THE EXPRESS. CATTLE.-Irventroot, MAT 6.-The attendance of
vas ooferoorahhe to the . ansiniorbea He was rot. coniii•lcriti.in of the government, who had cow of Oetober,iB6l, the duties ed excise now payable upon er pike pasta to her Majesty, there shall be charged and Not.,-On looking through the division lists of buyers at this day's market was small. The supply of stock
his the, if the enterprise were molly fee the suited the law advisers of the crown on the sub- to respect of paper of say denomination, and button-board, paid upon every additional mein limbos to be taken out by Thursday last, it will he found that among the eight ex. was less than on set Mooday. The demand now for both
bees& eti the ~materee of the seem. this Met and the Attorney-General sad the Queen's Ad- maheeed. meth board, and scale.board made in the United &Iv licensed dealer in spirits in Great Britain to authorise officials who '* .were members of Lord Palmerston s former sheep and cattle, at lower prima for bead". No change
eantry would set view it with any jealousy. conscious es aamte• sad their deice the lem!samaat had Enema,
everyone must be that &ahead would heaefit most by it. come to the opinion that the Southern conredorsey most sad also all allowances and drawbacks of or in and empower him so sell by retail foreigu or British spirits government, only one voted in the majority with his late in the nine of sheep. Lambe sold wall.
respect of
eran of math du sties,
shall cease aod shall in any quantity, not hoe than one reputed quart bottle, chief, via, Mr. Osborne ; et the five privy moineillom
Doi... the time he mto at f_toootanti„orde ma opinion woo on these principles be considered as belligerent (Hear, be so 1 s_a
:awe, le 'Ol, 110 ed, • ' •I ^ to l • ' la, ' hue bo U • 1h he ' ' °DAUS. -LOurgow, NAY 6.-Hodings Hartley, 16.. 6d.';
m a w or paid respective y; or, as °reign spin in e tesinw ue t e same created by Lord Pahnenten, three, va., the Right
oceaWonally r,ferred to, sad he hail taken the opportunity hear.) The further question arose whether the alterations
of bor..; up, the Turkish „min," the crepe„,,,, that had been made in the law of natiotiehy the declass- end that on Thule& lad, in the (1. ' and have been • lied, and not to be drunk or consumed Hon. 11,
museum on the tea may imported, Herbage, the Hon. W. Moosell, and Holyeren, 16e. ; Howard's West Hartley, 16e. Bd. ;Lam.
maim duties, he had Troubled the aid rabithe premises, the of 31 3An Right Hon. Lord Howard, noted against their harts West Hartley, 16.. M. ;North P
of the eeosterenttbse which rhs scheme it,,,,,1e,„,1 ; and he tics that hod been afeed on at Para in 18.% had or had -
be- kWh, because they had Dot been much under discussion Lord FERMOT mid that by this resolution the right maker, whilst the Right Hon. E. Honman paired off in 15a. 6d. ;Taaleld Moor Butes, 13s. 3d. • Walker Primrose,
evaded that it would also go forth to the world that her out been reiLrded• hey would he kamaily amsidered --- Vend the ' ofparliament the cast, hengentlemanpropose to subject the licensed vi tll • • the Right Lord Ernest Ike. ' Wet a during . present seamen . or t, .
Majoslyv cvnerlimen4 4041.1 be supported by that branch fore any dm Mon was made to say foreign power. (Hem%) but the 4484600 Of the paper duties had been so largely to a more extended competition. The effect of this moo. Bruce absented himself altogether. Sir John Itamedeth late Fed Acorn Close, 15e. 3d. ; Walls End Byre, lie. 3d. ;
of the theeshtursi is as
_measure that they might take to MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCESS ALICE. ' in the lasteession, andimeh slams amount of detail lution was simply this, that pergola who were now whole- Under Secretary at mar, voted with the opposition, and Walls End Eden, 16s. 3d. i• Walls End Ranee, 15e. fid. ;
the opinions
V^ •ww• "wri•t• we" ta - Sir Robert Peel abstened from recording his vote. Walls End Vnlarneliff 16.. : Walls End Braddylls Het-
eaproseed. (I ear, hear.) of Ways sad Means, ansrarantable intrusion if be entered into any detailed come retailers of spirit& This was unjust and unfair; It is somewhat remarkable that those whom whiff too, 17., 3cl. ,• Walls Rod Frainws4ate, 16s. 3d.; Walls
The Earl of ELLENBOROINIII said they had already Lod PALMERSTON said-Mom the oiler of the day statement at the present moment. Of course if any pies. because, in the first plan, the licensed victuallers were ministers have delighted to honour are not generally Did Ham% 19e. 3d. • Walls EW Hatton, 18s. 3d. ;
me ficepborus which gave them a peat deal of trouble ; are mad I wish to submit • question to the comideratices boo arose which required explanation, he shOuld be glad obliged to go through • maw serious ordeal be:ore they mindful of their early connexions-witness Lord Melbourne's Walls Ed Rumors lietion, 17a • Walls End South Het-
sod what was wow proposed to bedews was toereete another of the house. It is usual when the Creme reeennuends to to render all the information in his power. The right ban. obtained their licensee, via., that of going before the batch of baronets, and some more recent creations. ton, 18s. 3d. ; Walls End Troth!], 16e. 6d. ; Walls End
Basfeerea. mad bploce it is the hands of Fleece. (Hem, thisbeam certain measure', and especially measuresces. gentleman then moved the resolution set forth shove. justices of the peace. It was sot fair that another body, May 5, OOSMOpOLITE. Clasei 17e. 3d. : Walls Fad Hartlepool, 111 e. ; Walls End
hear.) He believed that the scheme would fail ; for he meted with the royal family, that the earliest business The resolution having been put from the chair, who had to go through no ordeal at all, should have an H Hall, 168. 3d. • Walls Hod Kellen 17s. 6d. ; Walls
entkelY echoed • ith the nobleesti that it was perfectly does after the receipt of such message should be the coon. Lord R. CECIL said he thought the small discumion opportunity of competing with them. The licensed End hicliffe,l6B. ; !Wells End South L 16e. &I.;
*prettiest bie But supposing that it was many carried into aeration of that message. That course was taken on the which they had had this evening showed that the right victuallers were also subject to billeting and other diaabili- AN ANTI-BMX/7LT PlerMON.-Mr. Merry has Walls End South Kellen 17e. 3d. ; Walls ad Thoroley,
Mlect, the French government would be enabled in five marriage of the Princess Royal. The owesogo at that hon. gentleman had resolved to foresee Delhi'''. (Hear, ties. ___ 15s. &L ; Walls Rod Thorpe, 17a ; Walls End Tendon
weeks to send • squadron tothe Eastern seas, which we could time came down on Monday and was conejdered hear.) Lest year, when hostilities with China lead really The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to Wwwwilid • singular
, petition from Linlithgow, which li• ay. Hartlepool, 174 GA , Wail Ed Pose's Wed; 15e. ;
not reach is leas alas tea ; and in the event (.f war with on Friday. the next business day. It was our commenced-at any rate when violence had been committed his noble friend, said it certainly waa his intention to press -
print verbatim :- ' The petition of the inhabitants of F;Y"''.4 iuffryo-in.. • -
saran* 211.6 d. ; Oarway and Dot-
tie. & burgh of Li Unit= grub' bled, jar
Francs, ohaliGudforhid! these workmen asthey were called, intention to hays placed the oomicteemios of this memo -the right boa. gentleman could foresee moth* but • the resolution upon the committee, and he hod no doubt it John n a' te to assembled, fry* tint, 244.--Shipe at market, 118; meld, 8L
. provost, c an, umbley thoweth,
rout go dome to Mies sad cut off our communication on the tint order day; but the house will remember that its peaceful mimics to the month of the Paha That was so would meet with their approbation. As to the law which :,•m- :, WM), FAL., hte•eety,e goverment intend to
with India by way of Egypt. There were two things which 011ie; was interrupted rather suddenly, and the meat in 1853, when the Turkish question assumed a warlike form. at present existed, it was quite true that it was not put into r_,"__•PaCri. i_.
Majesty
by the month of October, the TRAFFIC RETURNS,
her Majesty's goverment ought to do without loss i f time. had not the opportuoity of making this proposal. I shonhi Then the right hon. gentleman proposed • budge: founded execution, but that was because it was so revolt- 7vr". '''' '' . - -
• • • duties or revenue arming from paper, thereby causing a
troe was to rdablish 0 telegraphic communicetiou between hope, however, that considering the nature of the metier, upon the assumption that them would be a long in to public opium, and so irrational in it-Miles Fan lise. Total, Totals
1 to the revenue of 1,300,000/., or thereb •y. That it is ILULWA7II
ladis, Ads., and Perim ; sal to take care that at miry and the respect due to the Crown, the house will Dot object duratioa of pesos. Even when the war was sell, that it was impossible to get the administraton of
the opinion of this meeting expremed, that it is impolitic to ao_,, spa sawn dawdles 10111 1100
Paco whore the calds was lauded it should bit to the proposal which lam now about to make to it actually impending he was resolved not to see the law to put it in execution, without the --at - do sounder the present ibutancial state of the - try, """' endlasoeh
April 18. L It £ I
protected by works capable of resisting any ordi. (Hear, hear.) I submit that the &et sad oelood orders et any Russian war. Lad year there was the China war, and man MO:I0 expressing the strongest senile of ite injustice. Detrotl
without serious co *deration ; and that this meeting of Weekind se . 155 921 %OM %MS SAS
airy attack. That was eutirely within our weep, ways and mesas and of supply should be postponed till the this year there was the American war, and be (Lord R. Last year a bill was brought in-the Refreshment Houses
o onion, sod tberef would mend, that a partial re. Dat =Mir 19:.. 165 - - 1.190 1,061
sad an power is the world could prevent us from does( it, third and fourth order, ou ways and seam and ef supply. Cecil) (lid not think the house would do its duty if they Bill-which certainly did raise up • class of rivals to the "Lion of the duties on tea and sugar,much Ormt Western or Canada 745 4,131 6,867 9,970 9,141
The other was to do what ought long siace to have bees I beg to move, sir, that you do now leave the ask• limited their foresi&t to the IlalTol, horizon of the right licensed victualler.. Not so the present reeolution, lie Bonn to all china, and attended with loases aerrifies to the Week ending May 4.
dome, to establish In Sept a numerous and most able me. The NPLARia having left the chair, the home west into hon. gentleman. (Hear, bear.) By the resolution before cause the trade of the licensed victuallers was to supply - . parrelon, Brighton, sod 8.
revenue. may M therefore please your honours to take this
saw body, she would be able to give the fullest committee; Mr. Mailer in the chair, them they were not merelyeaerificing • present but • future liquors for consumption on the premises. It was in rayed • • • • • _..d es Oast Mat 19511 3.11811 16.215 15.972
tl our humble petition Into entice. OEN AMMON
. loath &stem - 14.113 4,771 19,136 19,172
Idannatioa spas an pails., and afford ..n. means of Lord PALMERSTON spin rose and said-sir, the people revenue, for they knew patently well when this excise a this trade that they paid their licensee • con uen
' 4•9 y provost, chairman of the meeting. -Linlithgow, 25 Ann.
snug upon the feelings of the people in the event of say af this country are proud, and Maly pseud, of the royal duty was swept away they could not impose it spin. they had no locus stall in opposing a change which was p.. The bold
_ _ ,
100L,* UOM ad unconventional character af their
*emergency. family which we have the happiness to ream (Hear, Mr. L. GOWER contended that the gradual aleditin of rainy a minimum change, for they proposed to limit the .
spelling promises the most rapid advance of these royal WEATHER REPORT.
Lord CA RNARVON thee withdrew his notice" beard And whether we consider not mod r the feeling 0: excise duties had been received with the greatest approba. panting of the 31. 3e. limier to those
be who now
'souther., when their progress is no longer weighted with
respect whit h the country bears towards lith hinny or the ties by the COtlntr". bat 011 to the coustitutional question, held the 101. 10e. license, and who did not, believed, ex. taxes
MARRIAGE LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL dignity of the country, it is manifest that adequate prowl- he did not conceive Mast it belonged to the present debate. coed the number of 2,000 in the 'Jolted Kingdom. With re- "'Les on knowledge. MORDAT, Mar 6, 820 9 A.M.
After some farther emavemotioo, the above his was son should he made for maintaining the royal ' -1- • • The premed topic was the removal of the excise duty on prd to the question of the noble lord, it certainly am' yin II ROYAL COLL/20E07 VITERTITARY 8171410 NE. -The
h. B. IL D. Ir. C. L 8. .
ordered to be recommitted. manner consistent with their position. (Hear, bear.) The paper, which he supported because it was not only a bad but was his (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's) intention to annual ihetthiLat_the members of the college was held
THE ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS (EAST STONE- committee are well aware that the arrangement was made en arbitrary tax. adhere to the proposed limitation, and not to allow the YeeteneeLeetse twiwirelowhiNtew loon-equarer Holborn- - -
HOUSE, DEVON) BILL. with the Crown at the begiuoing of the reign, and that a Mr. BENTINCK mid he bad been unable to snore at the wholesale dealers to sell spirits in anything lees than a In the of the president of the college from illness,
This hill wee nod • tided time mei paned. civil list is voted for the Sovereign during the matinuanee oonelusion that any surplus existed, bemuse he quart bottle. Many hon. members even at home, and took the chair. The Profaner Spooner report stated that
Te house adjourned at five minulles to wen o'clock.the
al the reign. The committee will also know-et least those could not admit that was entitled to be denominased • many more when Mayne away from home, as at • water- progressof the college during the pest yes/ had been Nam
who look lock to the year 1837 most be aware that the surplus which was composed partly of money borrowed Mg-place, must have had occasion for small quantities of very gratifying. Death, however Ind bee • Assimmit 1033 68 48 N.N.W. , . 11 TBl7 active •
Melon mode on that ommaion for the sovereign was . and partly of money which they might never receive. Be "pinta, and have found themselves not at liberty to buy lost Mr. Brae amonpt the members ; they had y Clark, a lam 80.12 at 14 XL
BlialllCll 30.11 SI 47 R.N.& 0
0
ROME OP OOMMONS.-MoNDAT, MAT (11. ably lee than that in the case of Gems 11l and even in felt, however, it was vain to make any appeal to the right them without sending to • public-house. Every govern. most valuable member. Deaths from glanders, and from sisssous a.3o a ,. N.,.
• . had been numeroue. The deaths b
the intervening reign, though they Mime &Ms families to bon. gentleman, and therefore he would appeal at once to ment for the last 20 or 30 years had modernised this state accidents with horses, POSTWAR- WU 48 44 W.N.W. b
The SMEAR took the chair at four o'clock. provide for. The committee are also swan that during the the noble lord at the head of the government. Would the of the law, and when the noble lord inked whether it was during the year had been 20, and in the same period 43 Metesne..... i atm Se 41 XL e
PRIVATE BUSINESS. rownt reign the Sovereign hes mileely within the noble lord tell them whether having duly and carefully his intention to carry out the law, he amid it undoubtedly members hod. been admitted, making the number which GAMAT
•had passed since the granting of the charter, 717. The 110•110011001611 sant 46 66 N.N.W. 4
lidrd leadinga•-Enniskillen and Buodoren Railersy • limits of the arrangement entered )-and that considered what was likely to lie the effect on the finances was his intention.
financial statemeet showed an income for the year of 7571. 1001110001 • • 00" 60 6° I•3°. 0
Londe. sod N,,tgestern Railway (Chester ad Hoiyhesj poor of those large demands had hem to parse. of this country of the present 000ditiou of things in the rb. renolution was weed to without a dieisko.
ot ex I 3481. as. sd. • 1...4 a wow. vAingru-- "'V " so Ir. b
Railway) • Usathester, Shefibild, and Lincolnshire Railerani meat which is former reigns, lam tes may, were fie. United Steam, he still held to the opinions which be Thi CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then pro- tic Md. ; . Need; ere, r_ IW qurcown„. 10.15 58 51 3. W. C
hand, A I 1861 of 4091. Is. &I. The
I Additimil Werke); Henan and Metropolitan Meat a enstitnotoelvin psyrosetof priest' exceediagthe formerly expressed upon the financial proposal of the right posed to take the 10th resolution before the lith It was la. Prto i . relmet was To' gamma
•
Poultry martens; peearth Harbour, I inch, and Real . allowances made, but to pay deism of a very large amount, lion. gentleman. Had the noble lord considered what to the effect that in lieu of the stamp duties now chargeable (amid and adopted. The council were requested to take Lome 50.10 67 42 N. e -
way .measures to get their charter amended, or a new charter Dorm .- W.I7 65 41 17.1. o
Scottie Widows' Fund and Life Assurance Society ; Wad- But of the other hand it is sot understood or intended that would be the effect in our manufacturing district+ of a 'beet for or upon any lame or tack of any furnished house fur soy
the granted, in which a clause could be inserted making all per- romuoins- 921 444 41 11. 0
=foster Improvements ; and South Yorkshire Railway that provision which was fur the ordioary expeoditure of the supply of cottoa, and was he prepared to say what effect term
lea then ayear, or say agree
sea agreement containings main the title of veterinary not properly lassrussa 3O-41 60 46 IC m
tliasdtv Extension) Bills. noon, ad to maintain by generous hospitality the dignity the withdrawal of American tobacco would have on our terms and conditions oa whisk home was let, occupied, San . r . . eerreon hems=
The ("Hoeing bins were considered ...1 ordered to lie sad honouri_ °_, this ,emietlYi ahmdd he applied " PraTi4 eustaf°l ? or held for any such terms when the rent for such term qualified by holding n certificate from this college liable to mum is., , „ Hits.. b
upon the table:-Benbeidge Extension Railway ; Conway far mean's" ar the remill who millet be Inarited, or who Lord C. HAMILTON said he did not believe the public should exceed 251., there should be charged the stamp duty • penalty. Six members were then elected on the wand!, Jaunt
to fill the Dries caused by death sod I. 1.14 in " N. b
and flintiest Railway • Docopetrick sod Newry Railway ;ea coming of age might require a setabishnset would feel ninth benefit from the remission of the paper rd 2s. 61, with progressive duties respectively, to be calcm-Comma/MIL. - 47 - N.N.W. c
Onst !loathes% and Western ilway (Eatension); LIIIIIIMff minable to their oak and position s
wasar on Mist primWORKING MEN'S PROPOSED EXCURSION TO PARIS. amass duty, sad that they soold much prefer to see a reduction lated as in the case of deeds snd instruments in general of • ..___ - N.N.W.
W. 24 4S - le.H. e
0
sad Canton District Marken • leadoodeny and °Amine chile an" 'hall the Primate Royal was married this e'eas a the tea dutit°' the same amount ; and for the duplicate or counterpart -lan evening a meeting of the promoters andfriends of this rr - e b
Railway : Manchester sad Abed Bose otheryeterith voted an annuity during her life sad a dower es en outfit Mr. SALVES mid, if he believed the budget had been thereof the like duties. excursion was held in the large hall of the Whittingtou rz.....7:::: ;;;; a - T., 7., c
Beteeh ; Rhyt mho; gmehpeet. Timperrep. mid Alms. I wish to propose to the house proceedings priscissly similar homed,.
_fee,the. Furtises of pleasing a small party in the The resolution was agreed to. Club, Mr. Layard, M.P., in the chair. About 1,000 mesons
chaos lumaion Railway; Tyne Improvement ; and Vale el wpm the presentoceaseon. Upon the former occasion the haws no somm not have voted for it. He believed the Upon the ninth resolution, which proposed that there were prompt. The chairman introduced the subject to the 2I:PLANATION.
I 'WO Itai:sziat house voted a dower of 40,000 f , and so wadi, of B,oom, Indira wee framed an broad grounds of national policy ; and should be charged for adupon a license to be taken out meeting in • speech magratulating the promoten on the D.-1W earrected sad reduced to 12 deg. at mean Na
Sewed :-Tyhie Water ; Metropolitan Railway But considering that the Pliocene Royal stood in a somm that. as daeffiratire to various portions of the community, yearly by every person who should use or exercise the success which seemed likely to attend their exertions. He level ; eentionet, is vertical 4144, emit* about oneamereem
Heter,,eseteete. r . berm of Josue. Building ; and what different position, as the dret-born of the royal family, it was es win" • bairn o° ho had ever heard* business, occupation, or calling of • house spat, not being thought this excursion would tend greatly to penmen aet an headlinenation: and pelt 10 dog., above 52 deg., estates
Hastings Weston Willer (No. 2) Bills to that which any °, her junior, could we are sot rmometer
'Si,filr Is PALL had that that boom was perfectly an auctioneer or an appraiser duly licensed as much, the good feeling between the people of the two countries. He asslill' Mmekillnifeiltbe lemmas. L-EtPteld .
...4...................-----1 ._ _l._. I._ __'__. .I_2._ 11.4.4 Seam ...• .........4. 4. ...........I ti. ......... A.... 4000% linty of 9t. . troetoll Lime, whe went tn Peri...n.1,1 'Heart their eft... in 4/11/40. 14..e.ifoistened bulb (for evaporation me dew

NEW NIIIMBEIt.

Captain Jou:News kw* the oaths &ad his wet for the
Iloetgorwary burghs.

Lord PALMERSTON again rose and said—Bir, the people
of this country are proud, and Putty pseud, of the royal
family which we bare the happiest, II perm (Hear,
bear.) And whether we consider not only the feeling o:
respect whip h the country bears towards Mid family or the
dignity of the °poetry, it is manliest that uate provi-
sion should be made for maintaining the royal family in a
manner consistent with their position. (Hear, hear.) The
committee are well aware that the arrangement was made
with the Crown at the beginning of the reign, and that a
civil let is voted for the Soveirign during the mahatmas
of the reign. The committee will also know--ed lewd those
who look lack to the year 1137 most be aware that the
vision made on that occasion for the sovereign was
ably lees than that in the case of Chew 111, and even in
the intervening reign; though they Mine brie families to
provide for. The committee are also awed, that during the
moment reign the Sovereign has entirely within the
limits of the arrangement entered )—and that
poor of those large demands had bees to parlia-
ment which in former reigns, I am miry to my, wendquent.notonlyin mutant of privatemceedi
allowances Triode, but to pay debts of a very large amount.
But on the other hand it is set understood or intended that
that provision which was for the ordieary expenditure of the
mown, and to maintain by generous hospitality the dignity
sod honour of this country, should las applied to provide
far menders of the family who might be misled, or who
on coming of ego might require a emus", establishment
suitable to their rank and position. It was oe that psis-
eiple that when the Princess Royal was married this poem
voted an annuity during her life and a dower as an outfit.
I wish to propose to the house proceedings precisely similar
moo the preset omason. Upon the former occasion toe
house voted a dower of 40,0001., end en saanity of B,OOOL i
But considering that the Princess Royal steed in a some-
what different position, as the fief-born of the royal family,
Ito that which any of her jmiore could eteepy, we are not
going to prose a sum equal to what her z
roe highs=
received. The provision which we think sad
which we trod will not be too great for the li of
parliament, is that 30.10 P. he granted %the Primers lies
titzlt
' as a dower, and 6,01:101., instead of 8,0001., as an ,snaky.
I should hope the house will concur in that ar-
rangement, which I think will adequately provide
for the suitable dignity of our mimosas abroad,
and on the other hand is not too greet for our own
liberality. It is in accordance with our law and our prin-
ciples that princes of the royal family Maned contract
marriages with a subject, but that it h essential they should
enter into marriages with primrose abroad t hat it is was-
dial for the honour and dignity of the toiletry that they
should not go forth as paupers ; bat that wherever the
blood of the royal family of England is found it is scoots-
pealed with such a provision as is doe to the dignity of
the royal family and also to the liberality of the
British nation. I think it is clear that I need not
trouble the home at any ((feeder length on this sub-
ject. 'The question is simple, and we follow the
precedent established In the case of the Prisms Royal.
We have diminished the amount in this helmet, is it is the
ere of a younger princess, and I hope, ir, the hems will be
dimmed to agree to the rellollStiOn whisk I ma about to
place In your -trade. (Loud sheer,) I Amid slate, per-
haps, that in this committee I propene a renelution apes
which to found a bill granting to the Plisse Alice an
annuity of 6,0001., which we only he voted in esseneittee of
supply : and if the home accedes to this proposal, I will
tab a course precisely similar to that taken 10 1867. I shall
thee propsthat the house shall ra into committee c/
supply for the purpose of voting a resolution for the
dower. (Hear, heed.)
The resolution was agreed to Dem. eon., and ordered to
be teportal to the home to-morrow.
The house resumed.
THE MARRIAGE PORTION OF THE PRINCESS

-1W BAFfildsaid, if he believed the budget had beam
framed far the parpeaa d plowing a email party in the
home be ahodd sat have voted for it. He behaved the
Midget waa framed en broad grounds of oatmeal policy ; and
that, se doing justice to various portion of the community,
it wee as wise it budget as he had ever heard.
• air I. PALL held that that home was perfectly
free hem say promise to mad the psper duty,
sad whim they were board to maintain such •
hogs army and navy u they sow did, it was most armies to
repeal a duty which mice repealed
Hold mud again under
any dreamed/sees be reimposed. He thought did de dm
greatest possible injuatios on the worlds( people of this
oresstry. (Hear, bear.)
Hr. DISRAELI submitted that the opinion of the house
should be fairly taken as to the remidon of the paper duty.
He should not then oppose the passing of the resolution,
but in doing so he reserved to himself nod thou who add
with him to express their opinions filly oc the ocorsion of
bringing in the bill ow the subject. (Hear.)

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
right hon. gentleman would be perfectly *staled to quern-
don this resolution at soy future stage If be should desire to
do so. There was nothing topmast him from following any
came which might be considered prodsot. But *Dodder-
ing the state of the house (about 2 seembere were premed)
he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) wont met think it
irecearry to trouble them at presint, bat would new*
what be had to state to a future time. (Row. Mar.) no
resolution was them agreed to.

The resolution was agreed to.
Upon the ninth resolution, which proposed that there
should be charged for and upon a homes to be taken out
yearly by every person who should use or exercise the
business, occupation, or calling of a boom agent, not being
an auctioneer or an appraiser duly licensed as such, the
stamp duty of 21.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
proposition of the government was to place, in conformity
With the ordinary principles of our law s duty upon the
very small number of persons who did Dot pay the duty
already, although they dealt in the article to which the 10th
resolution referred—that wee to say, who let houses for
terms less than a year. He proposed to exempt those who
dealt in houses of • very low rent, and of course ordinary
land agents would noting brought within the rule.
Mr. AYRTON said he viewed with great jealousy any
attempt to extend the licensing system. Was it necessary
to protect the community against any one undertaking to
le. his neighbour's house? Under this resolution, if any
man presumed to interfere in the letting of • house he
would incur a penalty unless he had taken out one of them
licenses. He thought they were about to embark in • most
pernicious system of taxation. No case had been made out
for interfering with the freedom of the public, and he,
therefore, altogether objected jo the resolution.
Mr. ilerWant PIC./7TT said this this resolution only made
those who coodnotel a busiest@ fora profit pay a reasonable
amount of taxation, and therefore he thought it hail been
long nailed for.
After a few words from Mr. Hinter,
Mr. AYRTON would not divide the committee, became
be really did not know clearly what the resolution meant.
itli
When
they got the hill perk it would he possible to re-
dness the proposition to an arts lona
The resolution woe then to.
The CHANCELLOR of EXCHEQUER then moved
the 11th resolution. as follows:—" That, towards raising
the supply granted to her Majesty, in lien of the stamp
duty of et. now chargeable for or upon a license in Great
Britain grunted to any hawker, pedlar, or petty ohapman
who shall trade only in the manner hereinafter mentioned,
there shall be charged the stamp duty following—that is to
say: For or upon a license to any such trading person who
shall travel and trade on foot, without any horse or other
beset bearing or drawing hordes, and who shall carry his
goods, wares, or merchandise to, and sell or expose for eale
the same at, other men's houses only, and not in or at thy
house, shop, room, booth, stall, or other place whatever
belonging to, or hired, or occupied, or used by him for
selling or exposing the same for sale in any town to which
he may travel, where such license shall be granted for any
period not exceeding six months, 11,; and where the same
shall be granted for any period exceeding six months, sod
not exceeding a year, 21." The right hon. gentleman said he
was considering whether it would not be possible to reduce
the license to persons who used donkeys or small ponies.
The resolution was agreed to.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then pro-
posed resolution 12, via :—" That towards raising the
apply granted to her Majesty, I. lieu of the ad valorem
*temp duties now payable for or upon bills of exchange
drawn out of the United Kingdom for the payment of
money exceeding 5001., there shall be charged for and upon
every such bill of exchange the statue duty of Is. for
every 100/. and part of 1001. of the money thereby nude
payable."
tegto.
IANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER next moved
readation 13 :—" That, towards raising the supply granted
to her Majesty, there shall be charged upon every licence
to be taken out by any person to sell table beer by retail,
at a
Os price not exceeding the rate of lid. the quart, the duty
of "

=, sad then/ore weederiloommemd, Ott• pailre-
d the diadem aa tea and sugar, as • ammb greater
boss to all classes, sad attended with lees saim to the
revenue. May it therefore plasm your helms to take this
oar humble petition into cousideratioa,-41alls Dawson,
Brotchairman of the meeting.—Usaigetir, 25 Apeil,
.'
The bold and unconventional shaember of their
spelling promises the most rapid advisee ef Gas royal
burghers, when thou progress is no longer weighted with
the taxes on knowledge.
ROYAL COLL/MOP V.PERENARY SURGEON& —The
annual meeting of the members of the college was held
yesterday at this Coilege-room,gßed Lion-NUM% }labors.
In the shames of the president of the college from illness,
Profaner Spooner took the chair. The report stated that
the progress of the college during the past year had beam
very gratifying. Death, however, had .been very active
amongst the members ; they had lost Mr. Bracy Clark, a
most valuable member. Deaths from glanders, and from
accidents with horses, bad been numerous. The deaths
during the year bad been 20, and in the muse period 48
members bad been admitted, making the number whisk
had pulsed since the granting of the charter, 717. The
financial statement showed an income for the year of MA
Is. 104. ; of expenditure, 3481. Is. id. ; lama( a balsam
in hand, April, 1881, of 4091. 3s. Bd. The report wee re-
ceivrd and adopted. The council were requelei le tale
measures to get their charter amended, or • sew
granted, in which a clause could be inserted uteldes tr.w
eons assuming the title of veterinary memos set
qualified by holding a certificate from this college Is
a penalty. Six members were then elected as the esamill,
to fill the vacancies caused by death and retitemet.
WORKING MEN'S PROPOSED EXCIAISIONIO PLUM
—Last evening a meeting of the promoters and friends dab
szeunion was held in the large ball of the Whlteissilea
Club, Mr. Layard, M.P., in the chair. About 1,000 pmems
were prompt. The chairman introduced the subject to the
roosting in a speech 000gratulating the promoters an the
success which seemed likely to attend their martian. He
thought this excursion would tend greatly to prosed• a
good feeling beams' the people of the two countries. He
trusted those who west to Paris would direct their atten-
tion to the state of the dwellings of the working classes, sad
see whether with all the boasted improvementa in that
amital, the working men were better lodged or better fed
then their fellows of the earns elms in London. He NC*
hortwl them not to allow any political feeling to be
mixed up in their proceedings, nor yet to allow them-
selves to be dragged Ude any conduct that would
detract from the dignity and credit of England. He
intended to go to Paris, and should be glad if he could
be of any service to the excursionists while there. Mr.
Merriman, Mr. Blanchard Jerrold. and Mr. Panniers Ed.
wards having spoked Mr. T. Cook, the railway excursion
manager, who ham undertaken the arrangements for the
committee, stated the terms of the proposed excursion in
detail, sad the prooeediuge terminated.

1-11immolsr eerreobed aod Waved to MI der.
• : mettle het, of vertical rice, Gamin about eue•ln.
ef se lima fin: and each 111 dee., above 32 deg., eausbu
seedy threeltufrodthe tannage. IL—tweed thannourter
fateAa. IL.-Nolatened bulb (for .vaporetto and dew
point). It—Dteeellon of tried (ham-two plata left of nur-
bete). 7.-41.1. (1 to A.-estimated). o.—ailed le 9). L
• : b. ak7 o. clouds (detached) • f, fog; 14 OM. I.
pia= lie Wei) tag) . a, overcast (dal); r, rain; a, mew .
tb. 11. turdloterteace (1 tot.

AND MILITARY BIB= SOCIITY —The
eighty•first annual meeting of this society was held yesterday
at Bt. James's Hall. The Marquis of Cholmoodeley was to
have taken the chair but in his steam the Rev. Mr. (Haig,
the Chaplin-General to the Forces, presided. The chair-
men, in ins address, strongly advocated the claims of the
society to public support, gave many instances which bad
fallen under his notice of the great good which it bad
effected, and pointed out the vast improvement which had
taken place, both in the army and navy, compared with
former periods. The secretam the Rev. C. M'Oerthy,
then read the report of the years proceedings, which was of
a very favourable character, containing many interestpol
facts connected with the society's operations. The
having been received and adopted, the meeting was addressed
by the Rev. Mr. Beamish, the Rev. Mr. M'Coanel.lininey,
the Rev Mr. lane, kc. A collection was made au behalf
of the society, and a vote of thanks to the chairman con-
cluded the pronsediags.

SALE AT THE EAR! INDIA Hoops—Yesterday
there was a gient sale by auction of furniture, fittings, sad
thousands of other articles, at the East India-house, as a
preliminary to the sale, on a future day, of the huge build-
ing itself. From an early hour in the morning the spacious
rooms in which the business of "the departments" wee
carried on prior to her Majesty's government taking posses-
sion of the East India direction and transferring it to the
hotel in Victoria-street. and the spacious theatre were filled

SHIPPIITG INTELLIGENCE.
CASUALTY.
Indian Qua= fbarque;, of Palk, U.S., Captain GUM tress New
York to Oalvay, with wheat, won abandoned Ina dokinastato
on the Mb April, la tat 111 N, los OS W.: crew sora—pir.
mouth, May 6.

with persons who eagerly ecrutiniser- 101 l the articles arranged
for their inspection, with a view to securing good banana.
Mr. Thomas Fox was the auctioneer, and in the discharge
of his duties be made some pertinent observations on the
antiquity of most of the articles which be was offering for
competition, and the useful porpoise they had served in
their generation. The rostrum was transferred from room
to room as necessity required, and in each new chamber
that was visited new interesting articles were submitted for
sale, in nearly eve OW meeting with ready buyers at
good prices. Several hours having been spent in this way,
further proceedings were SajOOTOld until this morning,
when the sale will be continued, terminating on Thursday
evening, in that at the close of the present week all that
will be left of the ones thriving and populous eetablishmeut
in Leadenhaltstreiet will be the walls of the deserted house.
At present it is impossible to guess what will be the fate of
the old house itself. Is the course of a week or two it will
be knocked down to the highest bidder, who will be able to
apply it to the extension of Leadenhall market (which has
been suggested as probable), to convert it into a railway
station, chambers, aeon, or any thing else he plasmas. The
Fait Indialoose wee built in 1726, and the present portico
was erected in 1797.

P

ir. Alderman SALOMON'S suggested whether it might
net be worth while to limit this to a simple registration.
Hethought they should not descend so low in taxation as
to tax the vendors of beer at three halfpence a quart.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not
think there ought to be registration unless a license was paid
for. He understood that it was desired that this license
should be imposed and paid for the purpose of legalising the
trade. It was exceedingly low as compered with beer-
bosses.
Hr. BENTINCK reminded the noble lard at the head of
the government that mice these financial arrangements were
proposed news bad arrived from the United States which
might materially affect this cons, sad he asked whether,
nadir such circumstances, he would persevere in them.
Lord PALMERSTON said nobody could regret more thee
be d the nature of the intelligesee they bed received from
Amputee, but at the same time he thought everybody—me
less he was very shortsighted—must barn anticipated the
course of events which bad taken place is that country.
Tharefam, in mower to the gaieties at the boa. geatbeaea,

THE NATIONAL DENT.—On the 31st of March it
consisted of 2,981,0381. Two-and-s-Half per Cont.. ; 418,3001.
Two•and-Thee tarter per Conte. ; 779,2%8,54V. Three
per Ceuta. • 2,630,7694 Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. ;
240,7461. Thee-and•a-Half per Cents. ; and 423,6031. Fire
per Quo--e total of 7A981,9981.. on which the annual
intone' payable amounts to 23,879,3401.

DR. as JONOR'S LIGHT BROWN COD Livia
DINCAPY 171 Conernerioe.—lt has been incontrovertibly
dagignstrated that this celebrated Oil contains in abundant and
savneying propertiona those curative principles which arrest the
Oreof sestionniptiog It is so readily digested and siaainti-
kst and balk of the body are supported at
the sine time Mai the vitiated stare of the system Is MIN
elhiehadraeevireil by Its adminlotration. In the words of the
physician, ffuerman„ " This Oil is the very best
by which we sin restore those who unfortunately suffer
Hess eameuespihon Dr. do Jonah's Light Broom Ced Lever dna
sold spry in eapooled imperial half-pints, Ss. 6d. ; plats, 4a. 9d.;
;I=4la. by hi. sole consignees, Ansar, Raeford, sad Ce., TY.
London sad by respectable chemista.—(M..sissansat4