The Sun.
London, England, 1860-03-27 00:00:00

ante with reference to all its social and its moral bearings.
(Cheers.) _

Mr. iirYLD moved the adjournment of the debate.
(Cries of " Go on.")
Mr. WYLD moved the adjournment of the debate.
Mr AY IRON seconded the motion, on the ground that
as the bill was a taxing bill, it could not be conveniently
discussed until the house had considered the tax itself in
committee. It was hardly possible to imagine a more im-
portant question than that which the measure involved ;
for it was really whether the house should impose a tax
upon a particular class of shopkeepers ; and at the proper
time he should bo prepared to state at length the objections
which he entertained to it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER would
agree with the hon. gentleman's conclusions if he could
agree to his premises. There could not be a greater mis-
take than to suppose that this was a taxing bill. The
licenses were wholly incidental to the great social objects
which the measure had in view with respect to the use of
wine ; and it would be absurd to consent to a tax of this

kind until the house had had an opportunity oi considering
the plan of granting the wine licences. Tinder these cir-
cumstances, he could not consent to the adjournment.
Mr. LIDDELL expressed the objection he felt to the
which he thought would prove injurious to the public
morals. As for it being conducive to the public comfort
and convenience, the answer to that was the 1,700 petitions
that had been presented against it, while no petition had
yet been laid cn the table in its favour. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR contended that the bill WO
certainly a taxing measure, and that in accordance with the
forms of the house the tax ought first to have been con'
sidered in committee.

Mr. NE WDEGATE thought the measure must be con-
sidered as a whole. Its meaning was to recompense the
Chancellor of the Exchequer for the revenue which he had

given up.
Mr. HADFIELD said he had presented a petition from
his constituents, who had assembled in public meeting,
with the Vicar of Sheffield in the chair, to protest against
it. He thought that it would diminish the control of the
magistrates over the sale of liquor, and would prove as per-.
nicious as the bill which permitted the establishment a
beer-shops.
Mr. E. JAMES said it was quite clear from the language
of the bill that it was a taxing bill.
Mr. CRAWFORD said that the hon. and learned gentle-
man could only have formed that idea from his inexperience
of the forms of Parliament. The house was precluded from
considering, on the second reading, the taxing clauses, which
were printed in italic on that very account.
The house then divided on the question of the adjourn-
ment of the debate, and the numbers were—
For the adjournment
Against
The motion was consequently lost.
On the question that the bill be read a second time,
Mr. AYRTON moved that the house should adjourn.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, as he
understood that several hon. members wished to express
their sentiments on the bill, he would consent to the ad•
journment of the debate.
Mr. AYRTON hereupon agreed to withdraw his motion
for the adjournment of the house.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Then I
fear I shall be under the necessity of asking the house to
meet at 12 o'clock on Thursday. (Oh, oh.)
Mr. HARDY protested against this proposal, on the
ground that several committees were now sitting.
Lord PALMERSTON said that that was a reason against
any morning sitting. He urged the importance of forward-
ing the business as much as possible before Easter.
Mr. DISRAELI said that morning sittings before Easter
were most unusual. (Hear, hear.) Without this there vise
ample time for the Chancellor of the Exchequer to earl
all his financial measures before Easter ; and if the Govern'
ment chose to bring on other business, in which the house
was not at all interested, the sittinel, of the whole of the
committees ought not to be suspended on that account.
(Hear, hear.) This ought not to be done in ordet that some
caprice of legislation might be again held up to the scorn
and derision of the house. (A laugh.) He should support
the bill before the house, but would not consent to a morniai
sitting on Thursday, as there was ample time to dispose o!
all the real business. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. E. JAMES said that the Government had been
warned of the inconvenience of allowing the discussion on
the Reform bill to be mixed up with those on the budget'
They ought to have brought forward that great constitu-
tional measure, the Reform Bill, at an earlier period.
Mr. S. HERBERT said the right hon. gentleman oppe:
site did not state what was the important measure to wince
he made allusion, and which he appeared to treat withise
much scorn and contempt. But if he was not wrong ie
supposing that the measure thus darkly indicated was the
i
Bill for the Better Representation of the People, he begged
to remind the right hon. gentleman that there was a Be"
terra Bill last year, and that the right hon. gentleman the:
thought it so important that he submitted it to s gene
election. (Cheers.) He hoped the House of Comma!
would have the decency to show that they did not regale
that measure as trifling, paltry, and contemptible, by sr
senting to the proposition for meeting on Thursday mar
ing. (Hear, hear.)
Lord J. MANNERS said that if the right hon. gentlerise,.
had shown that the Government measure was a considers's;
amelioration of the representation he would have made et
some claim for his demand. But looking to the way in wht
the Reform Bill was introduced, and the way in which it 3
in
fer
that by the Government, it was not unreasonable to al'a
that it was not regarded by the Government or the housel
so much importance as to require its being read a wee!,
time before Easter. (Hear, hear.) The proposition that th7t
should meet on Thursday morning was one of the al?kh
astounding he ever heard. The noble lord treated it trlos
that charming indifference with which he treated teSa
questions, but it was a proposition quite unusual, and wow
be most inconvenient to the members of committees. „,
Me'. BEAUMONT did not understand the right h(,)4,
gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) as referring to a reform of the
representation of the people of England, but to the Rd ,_r;a
Bill of the Government. (Hear, hear.) He voted for the i.:t
of last year, but he did not think that the bill of the pros be
Government was of such a nature that the house should
forced to agree to the second reading before Easter.
_„,
Sir G. GREY complained that the right hon. gentlemen
rtlrot theinth
havingffean 31e.cplapre.aidtitohan t•
toneitthehersetnndorrealsinpag
Bill, Wafi 2.10 W sttouttAine• to aelov thy r•S
Derby's bill was rejected by large ma o 111,bwerbtehreasa!D: ;$
.Ineelghthon. gentlemaanshoutld remember
present bill had met with no opposition. lie thought
present conduct of the Opposition unprecedented. th
intended
(Hear.)
Mr. WHITESIDE denied that Lord Derby's f°7l:
Bill had been rejected by the house. The noble lord ti/.
member for London succeeded in carrying an abstract
"
position, and thus prevented any discussion on the ,
They would not, however, be prevented disensaing,the prat 3,
sent bill, as there were 25 gentlemen of great ability on Toro
side of the house who meant to address themselves W
merits. (A laugh.)
lre°
Lord FERMOY said that the Ministry were theme° t,
to blame for all that was now taking place. They had r.. 0(
poned the bill for six weeks, and thus had got everytill_k
connected with the business of the house into a dead lo'
lie thought that there was a great deal of good in the R 1
of the right hon. member for Bucks, and some good,
much that was not good, in the Government measure. 11
,_,
should certainly oppose the proposal for a morning Bitty',
on Thursday.
Mr, BENTINCK advocated the postponement of tir,
measure until after Easter. He must protest against
carrying out so unusual a proceeding as to have a mortal*
sitting before the holidays.
Mr. BRISTOW said that he for one would give up es
amount of time for the discussion of this question.
Jul
should certainly support her Majesty's Government. ,
Mr. S. BOOTH hoped the Government would not pet
severe in pressing a morning sitting on the house.
Mr. SALOMONS also opposed the morning sitting.
Mr. W. E. D UNCOMISE said that considering Wq
money bills which must be passed before Easter, he thought
it would be impossible to discuss so important a measure"',
this of Parliamentary Reform.
Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, as the general feeling of 111°
house appears to be in favour of a postponement, the Cle;
vernment will go on with this bill on Monday. (Hear.) f
may possibly involve the necessity of sitting on Wednesdsl
and Thursday, but I am sure the house will not object to
that. (Hear, hear.) That is the usual course, and therefore
we will take the bill on Monday. (Cheers.)
CUSTOMS ACTS.
The house went into committee on the Customs Acts.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Exeueetnalt;
the resolution No. 22, respecting spirits in the Channel
Islands, was agreed to.
PAPER DUTY
This bill was postpon UTed untiIREPEAL Thursday ILL.
REPRESENTATION OF THE PEOPLE BILL,
The adjourned debate upon this bill was fixed for Frideis
MINES REGULATION AND INSPECTION BILL'
After a brief discussion, this bill passed through conunir
tee pro forma, with a view to the insertion of certain *mane'
meats.
The other orders of the day having been disposed of, the
house adjourned at one o'clock.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]-It is ever a pleasing duty for
journalist to introduce to his readers some discovery cilia,
lated to benefit that vast portion of our fellow creature!
which has the strongest claims upon our sympathies. ,
with tLis feeling that we call the attention of invalid
to the following extracts from Du. Barry's interests*
report of cures without medicine of indigestion (d/ r 4
pepsia), flatulency, constipatiou, nervous, bilious, slid
liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, sla
debility by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food.„,.:""
Cure No. s'2,422—Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1117 A
I have suffered these 33 years continually from ffisealu
lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, aU'%,
ing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness of breath?)
cough, which have been removed by your Revalenta Arabic";
My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, 0
hearing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all 01
acquaintances. James Roberts, timber merohal!
In tins, at 18. 6d. ; 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 125.; 121,0:
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of poi'.
office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, Londoll°
Fortnum, Mason; and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Alibis, 6,11);
Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxfor,..
street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Biahopse,,r
street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dum"-..
Bewley 'and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and C°l
at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew; at Manchester, Sharp 613,1„,
Scott; at York, Raimes, Blanchard, and Co.; at Sou"'
ampton. Randall and Son.

BIRTHS.
GOFF.—On the 26th inst., at 25, Grosvenor-place, the
Lady Adsla Goff, of a eon.
LlFFona.—On the 16th inst., at Mean Glas, co. Doneg
the Viscountess Lifford, of a daughter.