The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-07 00:00:00

TO IRELAND.

General UPTON asked the Lord Advocate if he would
fix a time for laying on the table of the house the bill he
was about to introduce relating to the removal of Irish poor
from Scotlard to Ireland ?

The LORD ADVOCATE said that he would be able to
lay the bill in question on the table very shortly before
Easter.

THE REVISED CODE.
Sir W. HEATHCOTE asked the Vice-President of the
Committee of Cluncil for Education whether he would be
able to lay on the table of the house before the adjournment
for Easter the provisions by which he proposed to carry into
effect the proposed modifications of the Revised Code ?
Mr. LO WE said that he had no doubt he should be able
to lay on the table of the house the documents alluded to,
and he hoped they would be shortly printed and in the
hands of hon. members.
TRANSIT OF SALT INTO POLAND AND
RUSSIA.
ofJ . T
Tradeo L LE 1 k I A
whether C
BoardM r.PresidentGovernment
hadhe
lithEe aatstakendtiotnho.ef
the transit of salt through the territory, of the Zollverein,
been called to the importance of obtaining permission for
with bonding facilities in the Zollverein ports, so as to
enable this country to send that article into oland and
Russia, which countries were now, to a great extent, sup-
plied with Austrian salt.
Mr. M. GIBSON said that the attention of the Board of
Trade had been called to the transit of salt through the
territory of the Zollverein, and it was thought desirable that
steps should be adopted in reference to this subject, and
they had entered into negotiations on the matter.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE FOR THE
EASTER HOLIDAYS.

In reply to Mr. HADFIELD,
Lord PALMERSTON said that he could not at present
state whether the house would adjourn for the Easter re-
cess on Friday, as it would be regulated by the state of
public business.
REGISTRY OF DEEDS OFFICE (DUBLIN).
Sir E. GROGAN asked the Chief Secretary for Ireland
if he intended to introduce any bill during the present ses-
sion to regulate the Registry of Deeds-office, Dublin F
Sir R. PEEL said it was the intention of the Govern-
ment to lay the bill in question on the table before the
Easter recess.

WAYS AND MEANS.
On the motion for going into committee of ways and
_ _

Mr.'DISRAELI said he wished to make a few observa-
tions before the house went into committee on the financial
position of the country, which ho considered was one that
was calculated to excite anxiety in the public mind. They
had heard from the Chancellor of the Exche-
quer the startling statement that they commenced
the financial year without any surplus whatever.
There might be circumstances when such a state of things
might be a source of gratification, as for instance whenreat
there was a remission of taxation, or when theie was great
prosperity at home and great tranquillity abroad. But such
Btu_
was not the case at present, for they had distress
la n. e is
i Tne
manufacturing districts, and they had
disturbances
America, and they had to look forward to an . . He
h quer had been
increase of distress in the manufacturing- districts.
contended that the Chancellor of the
entirely deceived in the estimate he formedhadEx
dfacts proved that
of the abolition of the duty on paper, and
Ho denied that
he had entirely failed in his calculation.a debt, as stated
in the nation
there was any reduction ee
of the result
alluded next to the in-
anlclix chheqauer, enteredbnt there
o
by the Chancell6r of the
was a real deficiency, .
request
reihinlia,eand said that the Chan.
nbgeenc deniedoo,ooo thisf o
statistics to prove his position.
demnity fund received
front that
also,cell andof thineattxdcheqfnr-oenirrenehaivdi
oft
had not received £4OO
makehis case, described
source the Governuluxchequer in his financial MO. The
out
state-
ment, in order years as exceptional Years in con-
the last
Pcoo-, China' war; but since
sequence 0. —ohe (Mr.' Disraeli)
had h tTti - of that house, they were al.
ways engaged in os i i eb
the honour of a seat in
0110 description or the
Q Chancellor of the EYche-
o'Z'or-, asid he contended that th
rjler should, from the experience of the past, have included
the contingency of the same in his calculations. The
right honourable gentleman went in detail through
the different items of the Budget, and argued that these did
Dot justify the glowing
colours of the favourable financial