The Chancellor of the Exchequer intimated that on the 22nd of next month he should be prepared to submit his plan of Ways and Means for the year. He could not then, with propriety, enter into details--he would merely state that it was in contemplation to repeal most of the existing taxes (cheers from all sides), and this object would be easily attained by suspending for the present the payment of the interest on the funded debt--(immense cheering)--by the sale of several supernumerary ships of war, and the materials of some of the dockyards.--(Hear, hear.)--He anticipated also a considerable sum from the disposal of superfluous military equipments, cannon, &c., which it would be the height of folly to retain in these "piping times of peace;" it would follow of course that very extensive reductions would take place in the military establishments--(cheers)--_all_ pensions will forthwith be abolished--(Long-continued cheering).--He laid particular stress upon the word _all_, in order that there might be "no mistake"--(a laugh)--and, although there might be an apparent hardship in some few cases, yet his Majesty's ministers had wisely resolved not to incur censure from any person or party by using even the semblance of partiality.--(Cheering, which lasted several minutes.) A Member, whose name we could not learn, rose, and in the exuberance of his joy exclaimed, "Blow my wig if ever I heard such a speech in all my life."--("Order! Order!") The Speaker begged to remind the Hon. Gentleman that such expressions were not _strictly_ in accordance with the dignity of the House. The Member apologized for having been led away by his feelings, but this he would say, that whoever should now venture to assert that His Majesty's Ministers had any other than the benefit of their country in view, told a thundering lie.--(Loud laughter.) Mr. Gubbins said that he wholly and totally agreed with the G'elman what spoke last--he thought that the thanks of the community and the country at large are due to the Right Hon. G'elman (the Chanciller) for his expozee; and in order that their ancestors might see--(a laugh)--he begged pardon, their posteriors--(roars of laughter)--well then, their children's children and them as comes arter them, might see the estimation in which that House had held him, he would move that its freedom be presented to him in a snuff-box of the value of five sovs., and he would subscribe his bob.--(Cheers, and some laughter.) The Speaker interposed, and endeavoured to explain to the Hon. Member that there was no such thing as freedom in that House, consequently his motion could not be put.