... Chancellor of the Exchequer said that if the old duties continued, and at the same rate of production, he might calculate upon a revenue of £70,170.000 for the year 1865 (56; but, as he remitted duties calculated to lose him £3,778,000 in the year, this ...

... and the customs duties in Austria, after early date, were not to exceed 25 per cent, ad valorem any description of goods. He proposed to repeal the duty timber, and to equalise duty on wine in bottles to duty on wine in wood. The duty on ...

... It is reported in Paris that the telegraph office there is about to introduce stamps for franking telegrarns similar to postage stamps. There will be four kinds of these stamps, of which the value will lie twenty-five centimes, lifty centimes, one franc ...

... and the Cu»tom»' duties in Austria after early date were not to exceed per cent, a-l rttlore* any description of British goods. proposed to re {re d the duty timber, and to equalise the on wine i| bottles the duty wine wooeL The duty timber was bad tuld ...

... customs duties in Austria after an early date were not exceed 25 per cent, ad valorem, on any description ot British goods. He proposed to repeal the duty timber, and to equalise the duty on wine 111 bottles to the duty on wine wood. The ...

... class ; for, I believe, the effect of all such laws is to degrade all the favoured and injuredalike. (Hear, hear.) Such laws stamp honourable industry with a legal brand of inferiority, and have a tendency to rob industry not merely the reward ought have ...

... awa: to be an lect of uubtless be a sufficient sur last year some of them, oni; ve modifications ; of the and the abolition of the timber duties will still leave abund- nonths, but ance to be distributed, treaty with Aus- tria. The Times ladstone will attempt ...

... the Customs’duties in Austria after an early date were not to exceed 25 |*r cent, ad raforem on any -ription of Britishgoisls. proposed t ...

... living ; and, under all the circumstances, the total abolition of the rate was the only means by which the difficulty could be brought to a satisfactory solution. He contended that total abolition would be real reform in the interests of the Established ...

... whether, in reference to the Cattle Plague Bill, the compensation clauses could not be put into separate measure, so that the stamping out bill might be proceeded with without delay ? Sir G. Grey said it was impossible to separate the compensation clauses ...

... to des duty op wine to bottles to ditty on trice h wed. The hey on timber was es bad as it meld he. It wee • pre. Waive duty, and a duty as a raw of which the country stood is great west. It groat bulk, of whisk we mobs hip mad to levy • duty epos it ...

... t might be made for facilitating the peugiess of the more important provision*. ABOLITION or CHURCH RATES. Hardtabtle obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the abolition of Church Kates. THE COMMITTEE OP COUNCIL OS EDUCATION. Or the motion Sir J. Pakington ...