The Sun.
London, England, 1855-02-27 00:00:00

TIIE NEWSPAPER STAMP BILL.

A bill to alter and amend the laws relating to the stamp
duties on newspapers, the printing and publishing of news-
papers, and registration and giving securities in connection
therewith, and the regulation of the duties of postage on
printed papers.
Note.—The words printed in italics are proposed to be in-

serted in Committee.]
Whereas it is expedient to repeal the stamp duties on
newspapers and the acts relating to the printing and pub-
lishing of newspapers; and it is also expedient to make fur-
ther regulation of the duties of postage in respect of printed
papers transmitted by post : Be it therefore enacted by the
Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and
consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temposal, and Commons,
in this present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of
the same, as follows :
I. From and after the time appointed for the commence-

ment of this act the stamp duties now payable in the United
Kingdom on newspapers, and also the several acts and parts
of acts specified in the schedule hereto annexed relating
to the printing and publishing of newpapers, shall be and
the same are hereby repealed, save and except with re-
pea to .any duty or arrears of duty which at the
time aforesaid shall have accrued or been incurred, or with
respect to any fine, penalty, forfeiture, or punishment for any
offence before that time committed ; all which duty and ar-
rears of duty, fines, penalties, forfeitures, and punishments
shall and may respectively be sued or prosecuted for, re-
covered, obtained, and inflicted by the same ways and means
and in the same manner as if this act had not been passed.
11. And for further regulating the duties on postage on
printed papers : Any printed book or printed paper and any
packet of printed books or printed papers posted iu any town
or place within the United Kingdom, on which there shall be
affixed on the outside thereof a postage stamp or stamps de-
noting the rate of postage herein-after specified in that be-
half, or which shall be duly inclosed in a cover stamped, or
on which a stamp or stamps shall be affixed on the outside
thereof for denoting such rate of postage, shall be transmitted
by the post between any places within the United Kingdom
free from any further rate or charge of postage.
111. The rate of postage to be paid for every transmission
by post of every such printed book or printed paper, if posted
singly, or for any packet of such books or papers, and to be
denoted by a stamp or stamps affixed thereon, or by such
stamped cover as aforesaid, shall be as follows ; that is to
say,

For any weight of such book, paper, or packet, not exceed-
ing four ounces, the rate of one penny.
If exceeding four ounces, then at and after the rate of one
penny for every four ounces of the weight thereof.
_ _

And for any fractional part of four ounces over the first four
ounces, or over any multiple of that quantity in weight,
the additional rate of one penny.

IV. Provided always, that any printed work or printed
paper not exceeding six ounces in weight, printed and pub-
lished in the United Kingdom on paper stamped with such
appropriated die as herein-after mentioned for denoting the
rate of one penny, if not exceeding four ounces in weight, or
a rate of one penny halfpenny if exceeding that weight,
shall from time to time, when and so often as the same shall be
posted within the period of seven days from the day of the date
of the publication thereof, be transmitted and re-transmitted
by the post between any place In the United Kingdom
(except by the post of e. post town addressed to a person
within the limits of such towns or its suburbs), free
from any further rate or charge of postage, bid under
and subject nevertheless to the terms and conditions
following ; that is to say, such work or paper shall
be printed on not more than two -sheets or pieces of paper
forming one publication ; one of which sheets or pieces
of paper shall be stamped with an appropriated die denoting
the said postage rate ; and on the top of every page of such
work or paper there shall be printed the title thereof
and the date of publication ; and such work or paper
at the time when the same shall be posted shall be
folded in such manner that the whole of the stamp denoting
the postage rate shall be exposed to view, and be distinctly
visible on the outside thereof ; also no such work or paper
shall be printed on pasteboard or cardboard, or on two or
more pieces or thicknesses of paper pasted together, nor shall
any pasteboard, cardboard, or such pasted paper be trans-
mitted by post with any such work or paper, either as a back
or cover thereto or otherwise.

And whereas under the acts relating to the stamp duties
on newspapers repealed by this act British newspapers con-
taining a superficies of letter press not exceeding two thou-
sand two 'hundred and ninety-five inches on one side of
the paper on which the same are respectively printed
are chargeable with the stamp duty of one penny
only, and are entitled by law to free transmission by
the post, and it may happen that under this act such news-
papers when transmitted by the post will be chargeable with
the postage rate of one penny halfpenny by reason of their ex-
ceeding respectively the weight of four ounces, and it, is ex-
pedient to afford relief with respect to such newspapers
now existing : Be it enacted, That during the period
of ten years from the passing of this act any British
newspaper existing before the first day of January
One thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and which is now
existing, and the whole impression of which has hitherto been
duly stamped, and which shall be hereafter printed and pub-
lished on paper stamped with sueh appropriated die as afore-
said for denoting the postage rate of one penny, and the
letterpress of which shall not exceed the dimensions afore-
said, shall be transmitted and re-transmitted by the post,
notwithstanding that the weight thereof may exceed four
ounces, but under and subject to the terms and conditions
aforesaid in other respects.
VI. The rates and duties by this act directed or authorised
to be charged for the transmission by post of printed works,
books, and papers shall be denoted by postage stamps to be
provided or impressed by or under the direction of the Com-
missioners of Inland Revenue.

VII. The Commissioners of Inland Revenue at the request
and expense of the proprietor or printer of any printed work
or paper shall cause a proper die or proper dies to be pre-
pared under thAir slireetions for stamping the paper whereon
suiih work ,or paper is intended to be 'printed, to denote the
rate of postage by this act charged for the transmission
and re-transmission of the same by post ; and the said com-
missioners shall also cause to be prepared a new die for
the like purpose from time to time when and as they
shall think necessary ; and the reasonable costs and expenses
of preparing such dies as shall be from time to time defrayed
by the proprietor or printer of such work or paper, and be
paid to such person as the said commissioners shall appoint,
before any paper shall be stamped with any such die ; and
every such die shall be appropriated to the particular work
or paper, by having the title or some part of the title thereof
expressed on such die in such convenient manner and form
as the said commissioners shall deem proper.
VIII. It shall be lawful for any person at whose request
and expense any such appropriated die as aforesaid shall
have been prepared to send to the commissioners of Inland
Revenue, or to such officer as they shall appoint or direct in
that behalf, any quantity of paper to be stamped with such
appropriated die, and upon payment to the proper officer of
the full amount of the stamps required to be impressed on such
paper, the said commissioners or their proper officer shall cause
the same to be stamped accordingly : provided always, that
during the period of ten years from the passing of this act there
shall be allowed in respect of such appropriated stamps as afore-
said for any newspaper existing in Ireland before the first day
of January one thousand eight hundred and fifty-five, and
which is now existing, and the whole impression of which has
hitherto been duly stamped, and which shall hereafter be
printed and published in Ireland, only a discount after the
rate of twenty-five patinds per centum on any sum of ten
pounds or upwards of the amount of such appropriated
stamps purchased At one time.
IX. Provided always, That it shall be lawful for the said
Commissioners, if they shall think fit, to use for the stamping
of such paper, under this act, any appropriated die provided
under any former act for denoting the stamp duties charge-
able on newspapers, in any case where such die shall be appli-
cable and proper for the stamping of paper under this act for
the same publication for which such die was originally pro-
♦ided.

X. And whereas certain treaties and arrangements have
been made and entered into by and between her Majesty's
Government and certain foreign and colonial Governments for
regulating the transmission of British newspapers abroad ;
and it is expedient to make provision for enabling her I.la-
jesty's PoOmaster-General to secure for such newspapers re-
spectively the privileges and advantages of such treaties and
arrangements : be it therefore enacted, that, upon the Post-
master-General being satisfied that any printed publication is
a newspaper, or entitled to the privileges of a newspaper,
within the meaning of such treaties and arrangements as
aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the proprietor or printer of
such newspaper or publication, if he shall think fit, to regis-
ter the same at the General Post-office in London, is such
form and with such particulars relating to the same, and sub-
ject to the payment of such fees, not exceeding five shil-
lings respectively, as well on registration as afterwards
periodically for being continued on the register, as the
Postmaster-General, with consent of the Commissioners of the

Treasury, shall from time to time direct or require in that
behalf; and thereupon such newspaper, being printed on
paper duly stamped with an appropriate die under the pro-
visions of this act, shall be entitled to all the privileges and
advantages secured to newspapers by any such treaties and
arrangements as aforesaid.

XI. The forty-second section of an act passed in the ses-
sion of British Parliament holden in the third and fourth
years of her present ➢Bajesty's reign, chapter ninety-six, and
so much of the seventy-first section of the same Act as defines
the meaning of the term " British newspapers," shall be and

-
the same is hereby repealed.
XII. It shall be lawful for the Commissioners of her Ma-
jesty's Treasury, by warrant under their, hands, to allow any
printed book, printed newspaper (British, colonial, or
foreign), or other printed publication or papers, to be trans-
mitted by the post between places in the United Kingdom,
or between the United Kingdom and her Majesty's colonies
or foreign countries, or between any ports or places beyond
the sea (whether through the United Kingdom or not), either
free of postage or subject to such rates of postage as the
Commissioners of the Treasury or the Pistmaster-General,
with their consent, shall from time to time think fit.
XIII. It shall be lawful for the Commissioners of her Ma-
jesty's Treasury at any time or times hereafter, by warrant
under their hands, to make and issue such orders, regula-
tions, conditions, and restrictions as they shall deem to be
necessary or expedient for the purpose of regulating the re-
ceipt, transmission, and delivery by post of newspapers and
other printed works, books, or papers, under the provisions of
this act, or for preventing or detecting frauds or abuses in
relation thereto, and for giving effect to the purposes of
this act; and it shall also be lawful for the said last-men-
tioned commissioners from time to time to rescind or revoke
all or any such warrants, orders, regulations, conditions, and
restrictions, and to make and issue any new ones in lieu
thereof. _

XIV. All British newspapers and other printed works,
books, and papers sent by post otherwise than in conformity
with the terms, conditions, and regulations established by or
under the authority of this act shall be chargeable with the
like rates of postage as if the same were letters transmitted
by the post : Provided always, that it shall be lawful for the
Commissioners
.of her Majesty's Treasury, by warrant under
their hands, to authorise her Majesty's Postmaster-General to
charge the same with any such less rate of postage as to him
shall seem fit.

XV: All powers, provisions, clauses, regulations, direc-
tions, fines, forfeitures, pains, and penalties now in force,
contained in or imposed by any former act or acts, for the
regulation of the duties of postage or for purposes relating to
the Post-office, or referred to or mentioned in any such act
or acts, or incorporated therewith, shall (so far as
the same may be applicable and may be consistent
with the provisions of this act), in all cases not hereby ex-
pressly provided for, be of full force anti effect with respect
to the stamps to be provided under this act, and to the paper
on which the same shall be impressed or to which the same
shall be affixed, and to the rates and duties by this act
made payable, and also to all newspapers and other
printed works, books, and papers to be transmitted by post
under the provisions of this act, and to any warrant, order,
consent, or authority of the Commissioners of her Majesty's
Treasury which shall be issued or given under or by virtue
of this Act, and shall be observed, applied, enforced, and
put in execution for collecting, securing, and accounting for
the said rates and duties, and for preventing, detecting,
and punishing all frauds, forgeries, and other of-
fences relating thereto, and to the transmission by post
of such newspapers or other printed works, books, or
papers, and for giving effect to the purposes of this act, as
fully and effectually to all intents and purposes as if such

••••••••••1111•11.111rummeMOIMmomisel
powers, provisions, clauses, regulations, and directionsloi'
forfeitures, pains, and penalties had been herein repeal74,l
specially enacted with reference to the said last-mon%)
stamps and rates or duties, and to the transmission eery to,
newspapers, and other printed works, books, and pal
spectively.
XVI. All pecuniary penalties imposed under or
of this apt Or any other act or acts elating te 11!
duties of postage, or to the Post-office, shall bo rento:
for the use of her Majesty, her heirs or successors, bY'u"
tion or complaint before one or more Justice or
Justic:o,
the Peace having jurisdiction where the offence shall tire flpt
mitted, in the manner provided by the act pas3el in
year of ker Majesty's reign chapter thirty-six.
. XVII. The followin term' s and expressions used °let,
shall have the several herein after tot °_,is
unless such interpretations are repugnant to the subj
or
• inconsistent with the context in which tkelP
riu
found ; (that is to say,) the terms " printed bookd or
O ro.l
paper," " priuted work or printed paper,"
books and printed papers," shall include all printed P,igt.
tions and printed newspapers, British, Colonial, or F13;10
and the term " British newspapers" shall be doeteeda ford
newspapers published in the United Kingdom ; an, „el, ,
the purposes of this act the islands of Guernse3r, "c•-deio
derney, Sark, and the Isle of Man shall respsetively
to be par tof the United ingdom
XVIII. This act shallK commence and take eff,elftyP
day of one thousand eight h dred on'rl

----- ,Dp o'o,,
THE SCHEDULE TO WHICH THIS ACT -,,0ft0-,
An act passed in the sixtieth year of themn $p 0:;
George the Third, chapter nine°o,,,,''
passed in the first year of the reign of his late 3.1.,te0 w
William the Fourth, chapter seventy-three, as ci
io ib'
provisions of the said first-mentioned act.
An act passed in the session of Parliament holdenos
sixth and seventh years of the reign of the said Pg ,
the Fourth, chapter seventy-six. f PO I;
So much of an act passed in the Session 0 herpr e,„
holden in the sixteenth and seventeenth years of a ge`,
Majesty's reign, chapter sixtv-three, contained b' id, (01
three thereof, as relates to the stamp- atiitY charge°.
Aer
newspaper or any supplement to a newspaper. .A 1,1,0'
And the whole of another act passed in the sal"
tioned session of Parliament, chapter seventy-00'

D-RURY-LANE TEINAW. •
..k!„
A A
Last evening, Meyerbeer's latest, ane9yes pe„e,,tiss
ing, best composition, L'Etoile Da Nord, jottst;os
here with greatly deserved success. For the ocite'fr
months this opera has been creating inni.cb..as
abroad, and in Berlin, in particular,- sun" ..ef o°,l'ol
thusiasm that the King bestowed the
hood upon its composer. The operas
of that peculiar description that dense,
the most extensive and highest order,
Nerd is no exception to the general rti
dreads the production of his operas
state more than does Meyerbeer. Tb'
was the cause why Mr. Gye, of the Ro;
did not succeed in making it his chief
merit of introducing it has therefore .18.1
Mr. Smith, and everything within the
been cone, In order to put it on the
worthy the distinguished composer.
alloyed pleasure to add that L'Etoile II ti
auother laurel to the well-earned wreal
most talented and enterprising Man
guided the destiny of " Old Drury."
opera is written by Scribe, and is ye,l
opera of Peter le Grand. The first SC4
Finland, where we ace introduced to P.
working in one of the ship-yards of that pl
We here discover that, while so ensPl°
desperately in love with a beautiful
sutler girl named Catherine. re'
Catherine to abstain from drinking, ,
vow some short time ; hilt the beo
having been proposed, he cannot rest'
and during the drinking of the wine-
Catherine reproves his want of firmness ,
tion; and he, to prove his firmness, r, Pri"
that he intends leaving the place for PiDeot ,a or'
the army of the Czar. Just at this 1n.,%/e, E`Pna de jte,-,
Calmucks make an irruption in the Ini:codt ,:slltly.
ger threatens Peter again changes his 'her tie'r see
mines to stay as long as danger lasts. Ca be tfrol
conceal her emotion at his leaving, enu.,,,tos,'Etoc°,3,
her permission to again alter his deternnc,,,oilv,eife
himself with his adze, and retires peorn,i'l;seVos to,
forth should danger be imminent.' The ‘1,,3,,
and Catherine, who is also a native of t.-00!",•,,
ing donned • the veil of a sybil, sing,.l3 or")
vourite airs so sweetly that she leads tue
lage, and thus saves it from destruction. 30Ptte
Peter congratulates her upon her heroisubiot
for the army. At this point of the Pto
brother, George, is about to be marriecifor the'',t9
pretty Muscovite, and all is in readiness 6610/0
when a message arrives informing va" pr.ostvf,
brother is chosen as one of the recruits•rili scit)lion
happiness of her brother being interfi
wedding is about to take place, Cattierl
of a boy, and enters the army as her
The departure of Catherine and the
terminates the first act. In the secon'
in the Russian camp. Durin the ti
the army she has become acquainted
to assassinate the Czar, and having beer
outside a tent which has been erecte(
she thinking she can recognise the
through a crevice makes the diseoverf
that he is caressing a couple of vivr
by this discovery she became instils(
to leave the spot when-so cominsw
officer. Forgetting herself, she Ps
He immediately arrests her and tate:
cer in the camp. Here Ga'clbscorol
herself
--nnwn, but Peter bas
recognise her. Thinking she is rea If_
is led
her to be shot, and Catherine
instant death. There is, however,
appearance of the young recruit that
eei
k
and as his reason returns, he feels
was Catherine whom he has condemn
immediately orders the execution to s,
errs
°'
moment he receives a letter from Lathe o'ool
only knows him as a captain, in whi9ll Igo ittfere
plot that is laid against his life, and a:
the conspirators. Immediately at o°oo °t
written the letter, and while too effeetsd
loading, she escapes by jumping sb°,lsetegitll
and although fired at by the soldier) this 41
escape. The anguish of the Czar Otter 01,00
extreme, but his mind turns to thekiefortb,,oserkt
in which his perilous position is 8.!. the 1',00.9:4!,
the moment that he is surrounded by ohle"ijir,r
and is being solicited to join the tresl the 0° 004.,d
he appeals to the national feeling ci All „IP Poi
Glares himself in his true character, 01 joger /01!
cure. The third act takes place at the otiotoroie
at Moscow, where we find Peter laiilosisgo )15,4,0
loss of his much-loved Catherine. 111„P.101 °,130'1e5
corridor he hears a voice that falls fe!t-„,1 Atte; lhe,
and; summoning one of his favourli-j be°olliFi4
hears from him that in early days be 00,0 f° 011100,,
pauion of Catherine, and, having be°,l,o 011009 C 9,
her history, he had placed her under no iig_iet rf°,
The Czar is overjoyed to hear this, butood'o,
no bounds when he discovers that On, roso fvf
rine has experienced has bereft her,oiwingo'otiof t. 71
is decided upon, and as she is alwart4;bo
home, the Czar invites the whole of " the 100 1;011
from Wyburg, and, aided by scenerke, o‘l ;
incidents of the first act pass before urososper
ends in the restoration of Catherine t° Der gefreh
having placed the Imperial diadem en Piro
Ore IV 01 AP
duces her to his Court as his r
13" t. li#6"ei
acting of Mademoiselle Jenny nificelloo
ingly beautiful, and her singing Inag-oel iciste?,etiolits
possesses a voice of great sweetnesn,,ies ° oS6',,c);°tt'
capable of surmounting the intrieg-sf berges°,t„sli
Nothing could exceed the brilliancY vorveer
tier part in the flute trio—it Was a ,he ,t1)!V
merit, and created quite a furore--"'" r,ito, tip. op ia
ing taken with the greatest ease ltnn'is prieire
from last night, we have no hesitationy irubis I:e,sia :nor
range of her voice embraces three OP oee'forbe
H. Drayton is deserving of great Pr%st t,eo of fiat
of the difficult part of Peter. ge„;siscsi„,tlplstso9l 0,1
great taste and feeling, he met the e 1,11001
poser menially, and the effect on:, 00;°000° noel
Mr. Miranda also deserves nninlie Plsaft(lies, :tit!
have no doubt we shall meet "k, ;1 orc'eaes,",'
more important parts. Mrs-,-; the
and sang her part delightilltilev
our remarks let,p4oWto ," 1011,
the corps de ba, and last, thogibt, lobnret/sib'
painter., The house was crowdeu ip ;for
many years it has not fallen to ogr. )01
cAtilea 001.1;00
gelled to stand four hours aud oil ,t AP,:skar•V°
Theatre. The principal artistes we'l"ea
termination of the opera, and renelSr. Sets t
which they were so justly entitled• Tee oP
bow his thanks upon the sta..e•
stiel
decided hit.
1/113°41
HAYM /
ARKET atigi",4l„,
orot ibt,th t 0;6
Senora Perea Nena made 11,er_ned fimepSell;serbr4
season last night, and was wri-'-engt'es Pr'bot.cov
diality. The furore that her fie P 0006
in London bids far to be exceed ° t nighto to ce.
The two new ballets produced oudieo
fectly successful, and everythiaCited
satisfaction of a crowded and awls
STRAND Tib' if' O'
ed 610 °VP (I
Last evening a new farce, elhe plot stes
"
was produced at this theatre. The piece d
te
most laughably worked outs lies'S;)
"hit."
PllVsci tube?' le'
r, 00,11 A01J;
• 'ALTERATION OF THE , seibe
morning an alteration took P',atire the ina for titig,l34o/
of the London Police. In`fnbe' relielo ors ; )01
on day duty for four hours,
_, feel?
.fete,"S.3 0
and then commence their sec.onuth'e 01gt,50 14
ing them more relief than by dot
of
'nog a forrg ° Ibf
having every other day a duty
013" Of A°
night officers will be placed eo
lost, •ciol trtir
nine hours, as heretofore. suedor tbe 00 )
THE LATE FRosT.,—On the ice In the ossle p,„{
personi were standing ona out of.. Or ~e1)`„)
Cutts, a large salmon le. Ptlent, lbody.!foot; or ,e 0,4
very much to their astonishw 00e. j!"
their no small delight, clos:_!secusee,eoo,
scarcely say that he was ,..7eetive
nobs.,- JP,
from again getting back toi ootit e sit,/
of 0,
a fine plump fish, and we.gu
tent e )11
Chronicle. The retire th
CAVAN ELECTION.-- _ined oil' e
Young being now an ascerts%. Lob se d,.to
to Lord
dish Butler, brother 0, c 00...
_doe! sf'
his address to the electors.. he will, !tope
self a Conservative, and tna,'„f the lu
table bill for the adjustraorg"
right.

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alien ta the ob.° tell. Neat, of
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Vord Ail tt foll Ras '
Du ,i e oil k • Ild Bui
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wage, tbAo of 0,1 t, ai, as be
Thtilibrett, to Os ~Illity4 in j-rt
ery oir°'. lice '° IDI Qf .4
, okes P ' heti eil, oyiz Pill
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eter, wb° piitg' kel.'re h`‘
' coo ac 3r 0110 ~ etteed 1,031
Pla Do '. ; Y.
',Oct!, be oiscD!.:3 kio 011 n its
and be ton:, tepi 4, and
e Ca
eter b° cept ?' lac, eof e ild
;rd l'oro,C)pt:ro,`Pr: rd ftoir t().ll4eveeci
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coperin erO,F4.! „ ie lnneJe
d det 05 tlit, Cohn ,
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N,lte JJ befo`tz

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viol) to 0 ~,,,t
rferea ' 001 tO thilq tli '
rise t'fi! slY:eel artN4 '
brOtber °Of ef# ,1,143'":4
oarri*gej G 8 ea b The'
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vvobi'o be.), . bey, 7 At
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P° ot6 klq 'tan
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A for 4 he
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voice v't P°': or 4]
tbot 1 tott) the rb
ol . es i rep vuti hi •
vendor ,od ,„tlae Chi
ns 01 J, 4 kJII:.
,erdi--"ber ~,, %lid e --, ,
'dad by ,„01.'"?` ti ''' th:n'tig
)s tto cal re 0;,i4 04 tc
e ber be.,°, 0 ,i 0 lizit' Lilt (
ttempt, 2it li ,eq
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le too inte„;f4
,to 4,..ti
r a recruit;eoi, {t,i ,iO,l .
1 forth a f,/ 0,4 44 krt, 1€
tbi''' f 0 • Y
r, sorhetroc; tol ;re,, hi
It lota B. oed to4l, kr,ciyt,
5 covi'.itb, ' O'Y e°l
lued t° dej, AY tietN Just
)be stile op' biliat 01-,11
... i.,,rih°',04.(1., I,N icl, 'll
.