... the damages at 300/. Abolition the Paper Duty. —Orders have been forwarded to the various officers upon the paper survey to stamp the paper up to the Ist of April next with black ink, and should any reams or parcels of paper so stamped be stock on the 15th ...

... Exchequer whetlier newspaper proprietors who may hare in their possession any stamped sheets on the day when the proposed new regulation for the abolition of the impressed stamp take effect, would be allowed to use them, and to retain the pmilege of sending ...

... the Exchequer whether newspaper proprietors who may have their possession any stamped sheets on the day when the proposed new regulation for the Abolition of the impressed stamp take effect, would allowed to use them, and to retain the privilege of sending ...

... deed of building societies from stamp duties, to move that the exemption be retained and continued. Mr. Robertson—When the change* and alterations in nawapaper postage stamps are proposed to move, that the postage stamps tenewspapeoa not excaediog two ...

... petitions in favour of the abolition of church rates. The presentation of petitions on the same subject lasted thrceouartera of hour. The bon. baronet then proposed that house go into committee on the Church Rate Abolition Bi Mr. TACKE said intended to ...

... instead an export duty on rags. This will go far to neutralise the benefit of the remission. export duty is equivalent to an import duty, and its working in this instance is the same if taxed foreign rage, but let in foreign paper duty free. Were this our ...

... extension in the only just use of the word. THE NEWSPAPER STAMP. The uncertain progress of public business makes it impossible to say when the question of the newspaper stamp, and the effect of its abolition upon the privileges of the Irish Press, will come before ...

... authorities. THK PAPER DUTIES. On the order for the second reading of this bill, Sir W. MILES objected to the repeal of this duty at the present lime, and in the present stale of our finances. He could not consider the repeal of the paper duty, he said, apart ...

... only a small portion of tl»e supply, and that we could not make our duties depend upon the duties which other nations chose impose, in a general scheme for the remission of English duties. Alter a great deal of discussion, TheCHANCELLORof the EXCHEQUER expressed ...

... the freedom descent the corporation should either adopt the course they did, or admit by gi ace est ecial, paying treble stamp duty. They chose the former. Thus ingenious device for escaping the taxation the time may Ik; assumed have given rise to the ...

... received to the amount of duty which the French government intend to impose on the export of rags. Lord J RUSSELL said that no further information had been received The French government had determined upon reduction of duty, but he did not yet know to ...

... favour of the abolition of the duty Mr. Russell, Mr. Esmonde, Dr. Lyons, Mr. W. H. Gregory, Dr. Brady, Lord John Browne, Mr. P. O’Brien, Col. White, Sir R. Ferguson, Lord Dunkellin, and Mr. Pollard Urquhart. The retention of the paper duty was supported ...