... on railways, savings banks, indigenous sugar, and kindred subjects. In be was member of the commission respecting newspaper stamps. He adhered to the revolution of 1848, and offered the advice of his eznerience to the provisional Government, several members ...

... property of the country. He examined the charges brought against the Malt Duty, observ* ing that the question was to its abolition or i ts reduction. The total abolition of the duty would it is said, tend to bring out system of indirect taxation, and transfer ...

... rather, > it may be said, had disgusted everybody. The advocates of direct taxation, who had counted upon the abolition of paper duties, sugar duties, and all other taxes which are paid according to the amount of consumption, and consequently the power of ...

... the shout of joy at the falsification of the ill-natured prophecy which foretold a ribald press” the result of the abolition of the stamp. The battle for freedom, however, is not yet wholly won. There is the registration nuisance still existing; there ...

... duplication of the duty on chicory, certain alterations and modifications of the stamp duties and the duties licences, and £750,000 he expected to receive from China, he estimated at £71.823.000, assuming the continuance of the tea and sugar ...

... hearing the stamp of authority as being published by that body, declared strongly against any attempt to overthrow the National Church.” We give the Arci- DEACON’S opinions ; but we may safely say that, for a time at least, the Church-rate Abolition question ...

... Coventry station. At six o’clock yesterday evening the deceased came on duty under me. I gave him instruct ions. was on the engine of the train which the deceased was run over. His duty was to take the number of waggons and the time of arriving and starting ...

... triumph over the gigantlo difficulties which beset your path when this journal was started. The paper duty, the stamp duty, and the advertisement duty presonted obstacles which were almost sufficient to deter anyone from Issuing a cheap nowspaper. Lloyd'8 ...

... NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The Publisher of the Courier i* exceedingly anxious to aid, as far as possible, the movement for the abolition of Siring Fairs, and at the solicitation | of many friends of the movement he has resolved to open the columns of the Courier ...

... opposed the abolition of the paper and stamp duty, as he said at the time, simply because the finances of the. country would not allow it. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Lloyd) and Dr. Evans were in favour of the repeal of the paper and stamp duty. ...

... of the vicushy 100 bRograumics: it is to duty of ton, frase the derive very iron ‘of marked and quality in this district will iron of canbe delivered at the duty atthirty per cent, 100 delivered at £9. ‘a duty of ten francs the with dat; thirty per cent ...

... withdrawn. THE IRISH CHURCH BILL. v The report on the Irish Church (Stamp Duties) was d brought up, and agreed to. The Irish Church Bill was recommitted, and a clause g imai-ted imposing a stamp duty on any order of the Coin- e missioners of Church Temporalities ...