The Express. — London, England, 1850-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF WI —Tevisorr, Just 6.. The Muse met at 6 eolith, Lord Courant:T. es fiesaker. 01111JUNAL JUSTICE ADMINISIRATION IM PROVEMENT BILL. Lord CAMPBELL lograght up the repel ea this bill, wee resseived. FEES (COURT OF COMMON PLEAS) BILL. Oa the meths of Lord Hamming; this hill war seeks third Mthe esti weed. SUNDAE FAIRS SUPPRESSION BILL. Os the sedan et the Earl of Cutest" this ME the and Mgr smd FrIP L AIRS OF GREECE. The Marquis of LAESDOWNE.—My loots, I feel the wiserity of millet; tbe steatites of the Lou., soksty tif as =his lad (Stanley) opposite, to 651 thithlstes el • mdse. el *kith notes has hese On* yhls esthernor, rod Mai se whisk I drat ft frigid art be jests. to ham, ther ial Z i keere, NI Aid OM tied tor e are sitheareseressiessind to the pethog °tibia the meets is moose& ha meth, whiehi k r ithinisa, wield lathe - seadviethle *et the metier .7.1 i Weight fwersol tomorrow. I thiak It right to Oslo otthennhatioas bare been gong ea during the ,]'et week with thegoversment of From, the reset *girlish : I monthly had hoped It would have been is my power fo sties today es toosserew, and thereby obviate the athessity lathe whisk I new am et submittiag to the meths lead's the - eitrooria whether)* will bent on that melts winnow. . Bat Ia so dieepriated in nay expmesdinffirt Igenfor elate that those erasmenisations have at this samosa lad to malt. At the same time I bath oes besliotha iq w • sad las sam the noble lord will take wad ffer th-ghat • *lee eounanaications are in out eetkostMua Ithely le Iced to a salideetory result, and that the result, Wainer satiolinny or unsatisfactory, cannot fail to be haws in term= of a very few days. Undoebtedly, under these detheirelsoora, laity hatable opinion, a disarm-- ea Olds ithpsehent sub feet, the gravity of whisk I duet with he istientithe Might bs attic with injuries' sossewmemes at the preenit meson la retreats to the state of those negotiations. Lord STANLEY—WhiIst I am prepared to do justice to the courtesy of the olio adopted by the noble marquis le is tear request, I think I may be permitted to Pay that 10 has tried to the utmost extat that poryamentary casing whisk 'embody would be iodised to show to say regent =Ws by the govern- meat (Rear, hear.) I gave motes of my motion , nearly ten days ego, and It is not till now, en the eve of say bffingiag forward that martian, that another obstarla is thrown in my way, and the which, when urged by the noble marquis on the part of bee' Majesty's government, it is difficult to resist--eamely, that I should again postpone. on amount of woo peueflop negotia tion, tit motion of which I have given notice. It is un doubtedly true that I might, and should, in the wares of my obeervations, have to discos all totractioes which have taken plus recently bet wean this goverument and the go vernment of France, bat that will only form a paste of the address I should have to make to your loedshipe. The chief queer= is not the coatroom between the two govetements, bet the win of the original demands made oe Greece—tin mum is which those demands wars enforeed—the Ojos. ties of those derrode—the temper with which they wen exacted—and the danger in which, I think, the tonne pur sued by this county was pacing our relations with foreign powen generally, red more especially with 'mom and Rasta. (Seer, hear) For these paeans lam sandhog to defer for a ratio day the notion which I intended to bring forward to-morrow; bat if the noble marquis is pre pared to say, on Wm responsibility as a miaister, teat • great bodement of importance to the peace of Europe is on the point of heir-, owns to, and within three or four days at farthest it must be come to, or the hops of it mast be than. dosed, and it he is prepared to say, as I nederstand him now to say, that the discussion of this motion would, la hie judgment, interpose eeriest difficulty and impediment I. the way of coming toss amicable and satisfacrory settlement, that, I must admit, is an appeal to which all consul. ations of party and all penonal gad private convenience must give wart. (Hear.) The Marquis of LANEiDOWNE I have only to repeat, with referents to the gondol put to me by the noble lord, upon my responsibility as a milli/ter, that it might be attended with very onions con sequences, especially as regards the part barns ia all these trensections by the government of France, that a diecussioo should take place at a inolant when comma stations 'eta that government are leading to a oat which I coofideatly hope will be satisfactory. ( hear.) Beyoad this I cannot go ; and when the noble hod use the expression of " danger to the of Europe," lam not prepared to; say that if the sow existing, were .tot to come to a sattsfaetcry oeseherms that the pesos of Europe would be thereby disturbed. (Hest, hear.) I feel, with tho noble lord, the impactors of trieginz these transactions to an end, with the grad uffil sod cooperation of the French easternmost WWI aped in them with perfect good faith, and which it has Ihsea tar wish all alone to imitate. (Hen, hear.) I hope I Soo said enough to satisfy the noble ltd as to the expedited" of postponing his motion. lam not surprised at the sioxi , ty of the noble lord to bring forward this question; I hove expected it all Wog, aad I wish to give him every facility far is doing. I need not say tnat I shall not, tinder any sithanutanese. renew this application. Lod STANLEY—Cedar those encomiums I will post pone my motion until Monday seaniebt. PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE (who win indhtinetly heard, la consequent* of considerable conversatioa in frost of the throne, which obliged his lordship to saggest that the pennies mumbled there should adjourn to soothes , mom to wry on their discussion) moved the second reedieg of this bill. The noble marques entered into an hie tortral detai. relative to dee franchise in Ireland, and showed the gradual diereses and prospective destruction of the whole constituency under the existing statutes, stating Used the god or joint occupancy clause was withilesern. He proceeded to explain the remaining provisions of the propound bill, which had already undergone repeated discussion in the lower hoes*, and esateaded that the extension of franchise, and reituction of the tariff of qualification, which it contem plated, were necessary to preserve the Irish electorate upon a proper bate. Lord STANLEY concurred in thinking non of the classes of the bill releting to the registration machinery were oakulatied to be rectal, and expressed hie entire disapproval of the principle on which it was designed to meddle with the presest inutile,. Temp vary end exceptional causes bad pro *need agreat dintrautiu of rest. and value in Inlaad; hat it was .an impolitic to ierm a permanent memore upon a state se things momentary ha dormice, and likely to pees into • new sand%n, when property would peens a higher value than be ire. Lost i.,g at the electorate at thee* ode Wel periods when the reghtratioa lista were putrid, be foaled that in 1832, at the peke of the Refers Bill, the Ilion constituency as.- bend 59,019, sail in 1810 had risen to 41,000 ; while the resent decline to 34,000 is 1848, sod 27.000 in 1849, wee evidently the sudden and snedel result of the tr ain*. Dwelling with peat amplitude upon the 81. oe attrition franchise, Lord Stanley gave the Spur that showed the averate constituency of the onateee under the elute(' would be 11,000, although in the En,- 11sh counties the numeher was between 3000 and 0,000, and in Scotland between 1,000 and 2,000. The effect would be to deprive rupee:ability of station and character of its' dee weight, and enable the vetoes occupying premises of LP then 141. usual rated value to swamj, the higher elms of electors. It was, In fact, a desperate attempt to etempeasatis for the deprivation of quality by a vas , increase in the quantity of the wonkier constituney, which were to be placed upon the voting list. After enlarging on the danger lest the democratic element, when once introduced into the Roam of Commons, should emeopt the English portion of that bump, and denying that the Irish people felt any desire to become electors, his lordship poet runtil a future sup, in the hope that it might be tt easentime amended, the appeal he otherwise intended to make to the hoses for the anal rejections of this perilous measures. Earl GREY laid it down as a political necessity that a certain aincunt of unetitueney should be _previded, aid decliud that in the must elate of society In Ireland no poi eibility *listed of greatinat &sufficient number of 'boson except wader an occupancy qualification. Toe obsolete tariff of that qualification was a matter of detail, sad he untended that an 84 rating was not too low to select as the minimum. The noble earl explaiacd his maul for desiring loses regis tration made involuntasy, so as to require no troollee or con troversy on the part of individual electors; and added, that the funstios of voting wee one of the duties which the.. who pitragesed a =cattle were, In the general Interest of the obeassunity, le exercise. With these observations on the principle of the b:11, he begged to support its second reading. ' Berl DESART opposed the bill. He attributed the decay 4 ' the Irish coestda miss rather to an unwillingurris to re tee thee a reel failure of qualification. Returning pos . ef. end the absence of political agitation, prunised to " f ri t , ow& the low of the electoral body ; end mimed anima Very the iatrodamion of a hill, having revolutionary tendon - dm like the perm gernenre. The Earl of fitaERRANS differed from the party with whom .• us ad, in believing that the dilapiciatioi. of the Irish elefoh p fe called lise prompt end vigorous 010111111111 • if ',Or. Altlieugh the occupancy qualification introduced er • 11 . 11:reeipic, he amid not object to it under the dream of the ease, bat sumested that she 81. rating should attach to houses alone, lead and premises being exclusive ; ea this change would keep eel sef the lists more then 80,000 'tenants vat mud nothing. 1 . liarAfrof WICKLOW annoy d of the bill se to fts principle, but referred to a entity of details which be 'jelled to see niodifted. The Earl of OLIXOALL and Lord Was T having . 'pokes brietkragaiset the hessian, •Ike OM Ina read a emu i time, and ordered to be con - a• Frida_y (tbh day) week " The qua , * Trading Provosts's Bill war road a third tiao sad parsed. The hone atom ed+oarnesl at a gimlet. past 9 u'clock. HOUSE OF CONIMONS.—THURSDAT. Juni R. .Tk. eiratim took tbo shear at four (Mods. INDIAN WAIL—SONIAT AND BIIEZ. Oa tbe sots of Mr. Dfrorr, mime were ordered this "thr= c.Blkisiatiat Perli‘mtotary Paper No. 746, of 184 N. • ' • susiNano OP THE HOUSE • Mr. 9UM34 it'd there wit to-day a &Mimed supply 50 . owe* ',fifth may stratpre el tits how waft interested us, s, atomostiog tbe boom at parliament. Ho wistosol to know L 1141/44 , thou was to ease ea to stabs or to-wino.. It . was iseiroble to know what Weiser deg should bays to . GRIT "agar' tbs. SAM woul.l 4stumd a. 'hi. Pro per mei this ..s.unig. If ally got ugn Yampa. 'btu latairstais Bill, it was intended to take IM supply 110IlictrOW. OS Ns fee _the I- "^ by the M eet emod mi __ he mild warmly sedsmiamil.at ease ed lamt Sisk work. sad le be tluows as their steel to Mew the ream ter seek a eels thrown a. a kegs meashatering They were told that great tam Maestros' the meths of 'weektrat w ulafs. H. v b l e gi a l e d el OM wee the awe In the meth of lighted tuft meat sad it wee evident. ismMr: Helmer* Al islisa set, Z tie system as worked there wee setauded with groat Meier tra il Z = l / 4 1 : 11.8. inspol i t g a r i tiro west wishes'. at Its fa the moesiap, sad saltiest' lalliesstiege hk eke menisg. The weans, of entree, MA their hour sad a half for meals, and they were Bent him mill es dalwase periods of dm darts eider that tbay sot yolk Men theta W ten hears. It was (MR that • systems( this dmmipM wee attended nil& esevenienes of halts the _maple* thrown WU se streets to their pat demersiatioe. Bat this wie not tlh lank of workieg by relays, but the halt of tie system ay which the relay were worked. la his saintry them was it totally different lesion: The mills worked for Meese hours, and the people were out of the mills for three coo weenie bolus ; and this system had not met with the slightest objection ham the operatives, and was approved 4 of e = Steward, the hapset*, ef famories. (The ben. g nod as entrain Item Mr. eteward's report to that He (Mr. Mist) maistaised that the blushes wee ea them (the Sosete4 sad that the millownema. his part of the 'matey would be seised U so dealt with. The mills in the north of won owned by penises of large capital, set well knows that brie capitalism had greet over small ospitibm, sod it was tie:dots awasisty that small capitalists Mould use every exeetica, sad pat forth ell their energies. to compete with their more fortimato brethren. That had ben the as hitherto; they had unrestricted, sad they had ben able to keep hulk Web above water by the great exertions they had made. Bat there was another dised2ti rs a. Tao millet ICI:3 were all water mills, asp by rive which wen filled by ;moue torrents, and were almost run dry. The manufacturers had been compelled Is erect small steam power is order to enable them to work eat the fifteen hours allowed by law, and sow they wire tiM that they mast shut up Saar mills at the end it to leers. Coals in their ematry were so &et that they coald not work the factorise is times like thelk. In inflamer the water roe exceedingly low ; is winter them were great torrents, and the mills were soinetinl z = by ice Sr • length of time; so that It would be for them to recover the last time by Um permute. week an extra hoar a day lee dee days in the week. Apia* that they had to onspete with the mill. of the north of England, where, the inspector stated, nothing had been lost by the shortening of time, athey were enabled, by greater energy and driving their nsehisse at a greater rata, to manufacture as large a quantity of goods in ten hours as they had formerly, dons in a lamer time. It wee impossible for the manufac turers in his district to Masse* their speed a single lash ; they must go plodding on at the rate only which the ripply of water would allow and yet they were told that they were placed re en equality with the mills of instead, and that if would be a great hardship to allow them wren longer holm: He appealed to the home against this injustice. The system of relays was no new system; it had anted is various forms for thirty years; and sow the manufastories which had prac tised it inecessfully were at ones to be proscribed by this change of system. Another objeeti amble part atlas mar are was that which fixed the hoar for the annesessemest sad stopping of the mills. In winter, it was tameable be my seemly when a water mill could commence work; tie ISO prevented it; and is the dry season it was impcssible Ile the time of stoppage, as the water might run after the' engine had working. It was carats that the measure, it carried in this lona, would rain the small mill-owsers, and throw a . large population enUrek out of work. It was said that me law ought to mast* sa the soar try ; bat when that law spewed differently in Mt Went parts of the °pastry, it was evident it could sot nit the whole. He protested spine the extension of the bill le his part of the country ; and es the beat means of provisolog it he would move the following amendste et Thstit OA eel he lawful kr meg persons sad freaks to be euesispal lilt week le any faeltry ihr more Asa tea daily, between" m les in the mmisku awl balked nighto'dock in the rwardeg; eel ft shall he kohl for sad young pm eons mid Mears to work by ens et Mg, ; moviasal away; ass seek ern set or rap shall, dewing the beers between h ag-mat Ire Is the minks end baltpea eight In the swedes, he ahem teens the kineykra period Mart Ism than three mmerouties boars ; provided slat theta the period of work cluck pang per see shell Ewe mad *tit unwed ea boars, az. elusive aimed betwesa tbeheurs bait-paw Bee in the mom. W sad ker be the Sir 0. GREY said the amendment was directly eon. Wary to the whole spirit and purport of the bill. (Hear, beer.) He quite admitted that a general law of this kind might operate with some inequality in different parts of the country; but that was an objection not to this bill only, but to all legislation on the subject. (Hear, hear ) The hon. geatleman had raised the whole qtasstion—whe ther there should be any Itekearion at all on the subject, or, at all events, whether it should apply to mills worked by water purer, or to those situate in Scotland. If he thought there was • special cue for exemption, the best muds would be to preppie it in a separate clause, not to propose an alteration of the messure, ea. beefy different from its object, which would have the effect of sanctioning redeye throughout the whole kingdom, subject only to the qualiSeatio• that the hands should be about three bouts daring the day. Looking at its physi cal efface, the relay &yam was unobjectionable ; but when its moral sleets were remoidered, also the object unless pisted by parliaieut la pogo, the ant of 1111T—nanasi/, to create the evening hes» to the factory weaken, an object which was - productive of great advantage—be could not admitteee principle of relays. The insertion of this clause would predate a very material alteration of the ' law as it stood, and it would be better to leave the lair in its present state than to unseat to a distinct legislative enactment that for 15 hour. then parties might be kept away from their homes. With respect to water mills, there was a clause to be considered hereafter in whisk the eoeultteei might consider whether it was desirable to begin at a later hour is winter. There was Wu a clause with reference to nuking up. time, which had been lost, wheat* by a defickat of an uver-ehundant supply of water. He certainly could not consent to this proposal. (Heu.) Mt. ELLIOT said be hut apt made the statement solely with reference to Scotland. If the right hon. gentleman would allow him to introduce a clause 'unseen, the district be had referred to, be would be most happy to irks the sugges- tion and withdraw the clause he had now prop eed. Mr. FERGUS said that if one thing was more to be de precated thin another. it was different laws for different parte of the country. should not only vote against any restrietioa of the Ten Hoar. Act, bat, adder any circuits steams, he should vote egaiast the proposition of the hon. member.fot Selkirk. Hi .regrettod that the right boa, ha roust (Sir G. Orey) should have given the sanction of his wows mai the government% authority to any departure what ever fyout the Tee Hours Act. (lieu, hear.) Before sane 'lowing the hal of the noble lord the member for Bath (Lord Ashley) the right hon. beroset should have known-whet was his own meaning, and what was the opinion of the legislature by the enactment 0,1847. If it was the intention of the ltlis!atur• to allow the systtm of relays , thrbetter course would have been to bring in a bill declaring that such system Auld be mudded. If it Was the intention of the leglehitare to limit the 'abider of women and children to ten hours, la its ordiaary sense, within reasonable bounds luathsr Iseishition would have been better lit alone. It could not have been Intended that the tan boars' labour required from women and children should W aggravated by being done at untimely hours He would therefore rite for any proposition continuing tie Ten Hoare Act. Mr. EDWARDS saki he represented one of the met populous districts is the We.t /X ding (Haden) ; be was Mewl/ a mill owner, had livid in the manufacturing dl.. trick' all his lite, and nedmeatumi their intermits as well es asy one. When he had the honour of woodier/ the declaratory bill of the noble lewd .ha member for Bath he hardly 's peeded that that serapers would be so sun abeinduried by the Bede lord. That noble ford sou considered their champion by a great parry, and they could see no reason for their being deserted. It was not for him to rpeo.late on the rearm which had ielkentod the noble lord in thus nut anoint the enbetinetien of moths r bill for his own. It was sufficient 1 ir him t t protest spirit it in the names of the operatives (Hear, bear.) The petitions for and against the kill clearly sho wed the feriae. of the operatives. They were in the proportion of about 1,000 "n6,whilelbeeignatures were le the prupordon of about 1,000 to 3 tle was ceriain that the balk of toe pnmehrims in West Riding were grNetly eatnefKi Wit[l:ll , l declaratory act of the noble lord the member for Bath as originally Ur° 'wad, and had it net been fir that celebrated letter wtiCh appeared in • monies journal from "A Kaiefamierer," be believed the mill owners and menefectureis would have been perfectly everiseeiled to it also. S one, than the bill before the hums should become the law of the land he would see it thrown out alto,ether, aw.t thin ley Inn. gentlemen who TIN prawn- ad manufacturing dietriata wit what their ormolu• me would say about it during he rietea, I Hear 1 Lord ASHLEY laid be wished to make one remark is to the • 'urea u a had puisueil on this bill ; acrd he would never again Muir - , oh th' suli.ei In that houw.: The hon. gentlemen who heel last 'yokes s..id that the operatives had beta deserted by one whore they had beg considered Ili their cheopii n. He it fold nnly say that he had never smoldered himself their ekampirm; he did eon , alder himself their friend; and he thiekeed to them bible God that he had done :ha - which, to Illsjudgesent. ante:o the beer tor their an : every is C.. ding hour, and ammeecieg fah lligrner. convinced him that, by Odd'e treming, he had bees en a bl e d t o j u d ge r i g h t l y. (Hear, . hear.) It was teat that ha had aseritiewl Ovum ' , mkt*, tut • pestle maa held deer in the nines of this rest q uesta°. ; and he had now concluded his esreer b swat:o bis that alga was to him most dear of all—fee It seemed - pepullaties• „, sere the i 4 and pupil 616126117. The Tees.. seeied, la so it nu of Nies es to he• to mid Memel statstelnitell sapped of ' • u ehjeetsd to tie latistaresee Ida labour Whisk the !id MN. lbw home - would mute, isslisnord Nu Mali Imp Mae sloths amMissethy sit of prilement. ifiaJOMMT la.ill apes the eammimeat se ,ak - to versos their lime, thereike it should hove siITW - Itlon to hi power. 11r. J. WM.LIAMS whist the hoe. Member who neve& amosilmost woslialate • toe how the Mosilsmalliawiek shish ks pmetstei that algid had dig e t Wane ha imbientsel thee: it wag get up hy ri a aseters—that the urea were sompllel to up it, tool tisk slay had bees dismissed from their emplemout for Ilat as. A meeting had bass held ti thitoira hall on the .ad it declared by ■ mejoeltY of tsar to one @vim" Mr. esisient Mr. BUlOT . seld thek he was swam that a petition dl a dice/eat elaramer frost that whisk he senate& to the house bad best entsisted to the amble UM the member far BAth, sad being anxious to know the truth if the matter, he preposal to the mobilo lord to goes Estrielt, sad tel snake Mosby. The noble lord aot babe able to eseemptay We. M went himself, MA seek west nista isone, the remit of which wee, that Im moertained as °lm pulsion had • been used to auk/ the operatives sip the ?Sitio he probated, and that only tom , manures signed the petition ..trusted to th e noble led. Tliatutitis was signed by others ' who declared to hie shit . duty slimed it la Nosiest* of the reel Mees of the as, ask that the allegations it matelaed were greatly exaggerated. (" Hear, bier," sad cries d " Divide.") Mr. B. lAINISOM ousidsred that ilejeethe had hem' dose to his noble tried, Lad Adds', by the Ism semis for Haifa:. It wee true that the gourd body of would prefer the TIM Roars Bill without say 'aria: but nevertheless they were grateful to tho *obi lord ter what he hid dose, sad they Wt sally grateful for the exertions he wee now making to settle Nis v u ed and dillmit question. (Meer, hear.) He thought the noble lord was using wilily is seceptiog this ocesprombe ; and be tr4s soafries the operatives of Yorkshire would feel es gratotet to Al. es .thiry had bessolore dam, (Base, hese.) He should joie the noble lord is oppoolag the arwtudasest. Mr. SRO !MERTON said that ►owever melees the hoe. member Mr Baits: might M is the rinse of the operatives, he believed that the attempt to any out his views to the fall extent would only ead la the defeat of his own totes dons. (Hsu, hear.) Ye should therefore oppose the amt. meat. (Cries of " Divide, divide.") Mr. BRIGHT said he was any that a question of this magnitude had the ansfortune of being discussed at a time when members did not like to pay say at tention to a subject which regained investigation sod thought. (Hear.) Bat depend upon it this question was well worthy of being discussed and nellerstsed by the house. (Hear, bear.) He was not then 'dog to sake lapis the general q.estinn of the ball of 1E47, but would entles himself strictly to the motion before the house. The emend. meat proposed by the hoc. member for:Roxtearghsbire in volved this question—not whether rising persona and women were t. be worked for more tins tea hours • day, but whether in suryng oat this system it was to be made imperative on all adults sad even ma machinery that they aho.ld sot work for more than ten hours. (Hear, hear.) Th. hon. member for Roxburghshire proposed a plea by which they might obtain all the objects which the house bed ever proposed to iteelf—that was to say, the limitation of the hours of labour for children and women of any age to ten hours, without absolutely restricting the labour of adults and manner, to the same Lumber of hours. (Hear, hear.) Every member of that house would admit that it the object of parliament could be attained with regard to chit dreg and women, without putting an end to the working of adults and machinery at the ezpiration of ten hours, it would be worth while to attend to any proposi. ries for that purpose, mid to establish it by law. (Hear.) He wool t give the sommittes two eases to show what the result of the bill would as if paned into • law. He bad received the following fans from some large manufacturen is the county of Somerset. They furnished him with the number of persons at work in their mills, and said that the moment this bill pared from 30 to 40 persons would be discharged from their employment, and this in a parish or rather cluster of parishes when there was an mem of pauperism, and romplaiats of want of employment. (len, hear.) Here was another case. The Messrs. lial -001112.0111 had a large cotton manufactory at Portlaw in the county of Waterford. Their expenditure was 100,0001 a year, and they bed worked for the het 3 or 4 years by relay. bonus they bed not been sorely permitted but encouraged by Mr. 13:eward the inspector. (Hear.) They declared that they would have experiensed • lose for the last 4yean bad they not been permitted to keep their machinery at w rk for a longer period than they would be enabled to do under this bill. They state that on the very day that this measure passed into • law, more than 100 penes@ who were now regularly employed every day, wet days and dry, with their wags contently paid every week or every fortnight, would be discharged from the mills and thrown back into that mass of misery and pauperism which uofortuostely spread over too large a portion of that part of the United Kingdom. (Hear, hear.) Now, when they were called on to pay for the support of Ir ish paupers, when hon. gentlemen from Ireland complained that the poor law was oppressive, was it right or ressosable that they should mime to a deterroinatioa, without any inquiry, without any investigation, by which from 100 to 120 persona would be discharged from their em ployment and prevented* from earning their own living ? Mr. W. 2. FOX said that a mint committee would mop. n the whole question of factory labour which had been already decided by the legislature. (Hear.) As he had been given to understand by the Intent of relays, two beads *ere cm. played to do the work of one, so that it hammed the amain of labour. Bat besides this they had it on the authority of the factory inspectors that with the relay system it would be impossible to prevent the evasion of the law. (Hear, bear.) Bat he apprehended that the committee had nothlnt 10 do es this ocessiou with the general question, but with the faith and honour of the legislature. (Hear, hear.) The bill of the late hon. member for Oldham (Mr. Fields.), whether it was a boon or a compact—a.d it had bean re garded in both lights—had been, if it was the one, accepted with gratitude by the operatives, and if It was the other, had been by them faithfully observed. (Hear, hem.) He had no hesitation to ?sleeting the amendment (Rear.) I Mr. 13. CRAWFORD said that he felt it to be Ids duty to option the amendment. He regretted to oppose his boa. friend the member for Manchester; but, from the inten tions which he received from Rochdale, it was evident that the operatives there cleared the Ten Hours Bill nein% of justice lied an act of gond faith. (Hear, hear.) • a For the amendment Against it The amendment wee suordingly lost. Lord ASHLEY observed that a limitation lad been 1m piled on the hours of adult female Muir. He bud that in ease quints of the omission of the words "so children " from the bill, that elase would his compelled to ease to work at half-past flu in the morning, and not he disesimed before eight in the evening; whereas the adult females voitld not have to come to work 'before six In thi burning and would be dismissed at six in the evening. (Hear.) He felt certain that their being overlooked was a mete omission, and he therefore begged to sou the insertion et the words on child," in the twelith line of the era clause. (HU/, helot) air 0. GREY begged a soy the omission was not acct 'dental, hut that all afterstions in reference to children were purposely left out of the bill. The object of the bill of the noble lird opposite (Lord Ashley) wu to require that the labour of all young children should ha senthaus. Now, In ninety•uute out if every hundred caws under the bill of his noble friend, labour ^ cold commence at six in the morning ..and terml• ate at half-past five in the afternoon ; and if that were extended to children continuously it would be an extension of the limitation of labour. The present bill did not extend the limitation; the ehildren were left in the exact position in which they were after the passing of the twelve hours bill, with the exception of being worked at present by 'Aug, the intervals bring devited to attendance at school. (Hear. hear.) He therefore thought that they would ha departing from the object and spirit of the bill were they to temeent to the inrodastion of the limitation • suggested by Wa noble lord. (Hear, hear.) Lord ASHLEY observed that his bill did not content plate any limitation of labour to the hour of six ' in the afternoon. He wished to • know if children of tender years shoild not be permit to enjoy the same indwigenee as adult women ; A gra number of Millownere were in tutelar of that comm. air 0. GREY—DaIy =a or two. Lord A.BIILEY was la ?omission of a later from a moot respectable and infletesael millowner in H.lncheeter, in which he sincerely wished names 4 his (Lord Ashley's) exertions, and stated that public opinion oaadeenned the coercion of child eh to !abut at hours in which adults were free. (Mar. hew '.) Sir G. GREY could not consent to the introduction of the words into the chaise, because, though children worked et hour. M which adults did not work, yet their work wag net cont i nuous compered with that of the adults. (Hear.) Mr. AGLIDNEY also believed with the noble lord (Lord Ashley) that the omission of the words "no children" arose from inadvertence, and regretted to hear the right boa. baronet the Secretary for the Hose Department state they were litensimel. (Hear, hear.) Mr, IDWARRElegreed with the noble lord that chil dren, as will as adult females, should be protested. If they did not metes protection, the esomi u , moo was saws to he that many venue females would he thrown out of eel tvaseat, and their plains dl tted hy.O.ildrin of tender yearn sue. - bear.l Mr. 84101 it did not think the Ivasetion was fairly placed beforethe onemitteg either by the noble lord oppo site (Lad Ashley), otehy the right bon baronet, The house should bear in salad thit legislation for Children under 13 years should be different from that which regulated the labour of perms above that age. (Rear, beer.) At pre tilt • •ankh * stop etthe . espy& pithies t Meld Ise Wire fatal tithe bade .4imeenris *Web Is was itsizd 0 0 1 040 acAliK fees 4= fetal, he would d, 'to their own te t ra: sign th e mat*. litdii tighter Spa had deem teed the Hine was set distant when ft wed be 044 - nom to Memo the ARNI• of their with regent to this garden. (Rah, here Mr. BROTHERTON mid he fill that easy question must be settled by authority. His hon. friend the somber for Manchester (Kr. Bright) had qnoted slitter of a respectable Ann which had been the Ant to break the law. Mr. - BRIGHT begged pardest---that Ann did not break the law. Mr. BROTH:BRYON said, at ell events they evaded it.' Se wm not at all sppreheasin of the fatal results en 'preened Sybil hoc. Mend (Mr. Bright), and he riefinmended the committee to adopt the ent. Mr. BRIGHT, In seplansUem, said the firm to which his km: Mend alluded had widen broken the law nor evaded It. Wbsta they Were rainatimed towel, Wore** magistrates of lawasharing the prosecution was, he believed, in, nen we lellolooBll, teed flashy their view of the law wee Milli be Meted. 'Ne man, therefore, had aright to say that the boa either broken the law or ended it. Ls hoe. Meal erem' maid that the (ibises was to prevent the men and the mar shinny from twiner worked more than tea hours and a half. That *West woe not stated in 184:7, and therefore thanes= perked wee neither fair nor candid. Mt. MUNIE said, supposing the object to be to Melt the ineploymeet of the men le tea hours and a half, would his hoe. —Mend (Mr: Bright) ear that they worked for that period ? There was a great difference between the ages of thirteen and eight. Wm it right to require children to work as they did, or would any men like his own children to work so ion ? He contended that there was no occasion to work Mehra to death Wert they were belt grown. He had voted toe the farmer bill as w boas fade tea hours bill. Ile believed, to that the home eq regarded it, aid the addition of two hours would make the people think that they were not honestly represeated. MT G. GREY said the sole object of the government wee OS hate the children protested as they were by the regulations which were not touched by the act of 1847, be lieving that those regulations had worked admirably, and meld not be Improved. Mr. M. GIBSON odd this proposition was not included la the Ten Hours Bill, and he, for one, was taken by sur prise. Seelig how completely hon. members had foiled to *any out Heir owe intentions, he hoped the house would not give • madden anent to this new proposition. Mr. J. WALTER said that aPhough this proposition was set included in the Ten Bows Bill, it was a necessary corol lary (tom it. It was obvious that the children should have the protection of their elders. Mr. STANSPIELD opposed the amendment. Mr. TRBLAWNY believed that be consulted the interest of the working classes, by opposing the amendment. Mr. BLANEY must oppose the amendment, firmly be hoving that If carried it would have the effect of limiting the hoarse( labour, and the working of all the machinery In factorise to ten hours, and thereby preventing adults from earning more than they could obtaia by ten hours work. (Cries of " Divide, divide.") Mr. SIDNEY said he was led by feelings of humanity to support the amendment. It had been his lot for several years to see pox children pemeeding along the streets of • maaufsetnring town to their work at 5 o'clock in the morn ing; and if the bill passed as it stood they would have to rise at from har-past four to Ave, as suggested by the right bun. baronet. Sir 0. GREY—I suggest nothing of the kind. Mr. HEYWOOD said there was no greater characterivic of a manufacturing town than the large number of children it contained. (Lioghter.) They were met with in all directions. There was a strong desire on the part of the pa:ents that they should be employed at an early_ period, and believing, as he did, that children were not injured in health by a mothrata amount of work, he should oppose the amendment._ _ _ The committee then divided when there appeared, Fur the amendment Against it lO2-30 Mr. BEST then moved the addition of words including in the operation of the bill factories for the weaving and manufacturing of carpets. The hon. member said he should not peso the amendment, although he had received a com munication in favour of it from a committee of workmen, but should leave the matter for the future consideration of the government. Lord ASHLEY said in consequence of the decision to which the house had just come, he considered himselt relieved from all obligation with regard to this bill. (Hear, bear.) When a favourable opportunity arose it would be his du!, to reintroduce the case of the operatives. Mr. BROTHERTON said although he had voted with the minority, he really did not think the result would be so prejudicial to the cause as the noble lord might anticipate. .Tbs masters had *sieved into a asthmatice and be hoped they would fulfil it honourably. (Hear, hear.) Lord ASHLEY said he e&y wished to guard himself, by saying that he coseidercid himself at liberty to act in future en he might deem best. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY had always nederstood his noble friend to wish that the propeeltion which bed been /*jetted should be included in the bill ; that, Weed, bad been stated by him to himself privately. His noble friend had not so far sated at all iaeoaaistently but he must have known that he (Sir G Grey) felt it his duty to oppose the amendment. Mr. lifter's amendment wee then withdrawn, and the clause agreed to. The ruoreedieft clauses were also agreed to. Mr. P. SCROPE proposed to insert a clause giving power to employ from seven to seven, instead of from six to six, daring the winter maths. W. BAN IiES vaii that, with regard to this clause, he was of .pieieit that it contained some advantages, but he woe Id ob serve that it had its accompanying disadvantages, which had reference to the vote which they had taken with respect to children. In the winter months it would take them from their work at seven o'clock, instead of at sir o'clock. Thus would arise the evil of keeping them at work after their parents had left. Sir GI GREY said that, when the clause of the hon. gentleman, the member for Stroud, was first put into his hand, he considered that there were several objection* to it. These objections, however, had been mat by alterations' which tie hon. gendarme had made. After a iew words from Mr. BLURB and Mr. HARRIS in (svelte a the clause, It was agreed ft., and being read a first, second, and third time, stood part of the bill. Mr. BASH eseved the following clause : And wham bj the remelly recited act It wee emitted that any child above eleven rem Of eice !melees' *dr le the winding and throwinget eh* mid Me harm Msfisl the entgleal cent- Game rerchy tidy set of hie ImekegmezVkisehemath year, wag watt . soy prod of lift. p Abed for any Um age Ow Imre eh my wrap. rot apt after bait. poet Mr of IMAM ef the akenora door lieftt is er re whereas nib M g r Ilme we mesh et the geld eat mil Fretted AM RN tho gam le hereby repealed, and in lieu thereat it shell be leerfaillemer Mild employed scaly la the winding end throwing d raw ilk who shall ham Mabel the learideol entaMe required by the said emowity recited act, of tote having completed by eleventh year, to de est. homebred in ell impels es young perammay beemployed mike ti 11. would *et trouble the house with any arrausents in favour of the insertion of this clause, as he believed that it was admitted on all heads thet tt wie deelrahhethat it abould booms part of the bill. This shoes was bkewtas agreed to. The bill then pawed through oommitter, and the house hayloft roomed, the report was ordered to be brought up on Monday. .4r 4 i2loCi relmov!4j that if _ *imams a body at the - preess ---- t 417;4h/sot *Welk &vastest of 121. WY was swatter he •to be . :to Abe' Beard of Health ? why furore the as of mem ? Me troahl pot la u s e clause that no body should bi renevedwalees At was la lead. Mr. ROEBUCK suagested that there liberal lue fee, and that they should hare the content of Mt sod of Health fir the removal of the body, and thea the natter should be settled. Ildyropered therefore to am% the words " with the emeseat of the hussiabent." Bir G. OUT stated that he should feel bound to object to the assoadateet. AGLIONBY would give his support to the amend sisibtbf the hoe. member ter fteffield for striking out thus words. Mr. MACKINNON eonsidered that to take it out of the inerambents' hands and place ft in the hands of the Board of Health war to break the law. Mr. ROEBUCK asked why the incumbent in this matter should be dragged into a &sputa ? Mr. SADLEIR observed that the incumbent represented the uslulastical body, and received the fees on the removal of dead bodies. Mr. LACY said that, if there was a faculty to remove the body, the incumbent was obliged to consent, At the same time be thought that clergymen ought not to be deprived of their claims on opening the groan& The owner of the churehyud should have n& fey as he was now entitled to. The committee then divided, For the amendment 4B Against ft The clause wee then agreed to. On chum 20, which relate* to the fees for interments, Lord ASHLEY said in the Cemeteries Companies Bill there we. no scale of charges, nor any system of check or control on the amount of the tees. However, there WAS this distinction to be observed, and it was • distinction of great importance as to the framing of the bill, that here they had ao view whatever of profit, end their object was that the fees should be constructed on a scale which was just suffi cient to meet the necessary expenses, and no move. It was not required that there should be any profit whatever on which to declare • dividend. In comparing the fees of the existing cemeteries with those proposed under this bill he found that the In of the existing cemeteries for the grave of a pauper, including the burial service, end the digging of the grave, and everything, in short, except that which belonged to the undertaker, was 9s. The fee pro posed by this bill, and which he hoped they might hereafter be enabled to reduce, was 7s. Going to the next elan, which was the artisan, whose family defrayed his funeral is:pewee, the fee of the existing cemeteries might be taken at 11. Ss. 7d., although the general charge very much ex ceeded that amount. They proposal, instead of 11.8 s. 7d., to take 11. ss. Then, when they came to the private 'mgr.., which involved the freehold, the demand in the exir log cemeteries was 51 7s. 6d. ; they proposed to take 41. It woull be very difficult indeed to impose a maximum of fees of an order above that, and for this reason, that it very often happened the parties wanted certain positions. Some great man wished to be interred in • particular spot, and his relatives wished to be int. reed about that spot. Very often in some of tne cemeteries about London there was a monu ment, and parties were anxious to be interred shout that spot. However, that being the case, and moms positions being better than others, be thought it very desirable that in the highest department of fies a discretion should he allowed to the board, because if there WAS a great demand for interments in given districts, how was the board to decide. If they were not governed by some rule of this description, they would be charged with jobbery. He thought it for better to make payment the rule, and not leave it to the board to soy whether this party or that, party should be interred there, hut if there was a demand for a particular spot, to make it a matter of payment. Mr. Aldermen SIDNEY said the noble lord wee raisin formed with respect to the charges of cemeteries. In the first place the noble lord stated that the charge for a pauper was 99. Why, he had been making inquir es of parties convey sant with the matter, and he found that in churchyards— Lord ASHLEY—We are not talking about churchyards. I am compering these fees with the demands of cemetery companies, not with churchyards. Mr. Aldermen SIDNEY said 7s. WAS the charge made under this, bill for the interment of a pauper. Now there was no charge whatever made for the interment of pau pers in churchyards. And then with regard to arti sans, the charge in the Abney.park cemetery was 15.., and in another cemetery (we did not hear the name) 12s. 4d. The noble lord said the charge under this bill was to be 275. He tock it for granted that the artisan would think there was very little liberality shown towards him. Then, with regard to the third item, the noble lord stated that the charge in cemeteries for private graves was 51. 7s. 61. Now the charge universally made for a private grave was 31 35., to which was certainly added a fee of 21. 25., but then the grave once purchased, the family had a claim to have other bodies put in it, paying 21. 21. only. The charge of 54., as proposed by the noble lord, was a great advance on the existing companies. After a lew word. from Mr. ROEBUCK and Lore ABHLIST, Mr. STANFORD moved ma an amendment to add the words " such fees or SUMS having been first submitted to and authorised by parliament." The board, be said, was an irresponsMe body ; and, th4ugh this body was not con.ti toted for profit, yet they might, as the Commissioners of Bowen had done, squander away a deal of money. The question baring been pet, Sir B. HALL wished to call the noble lord's atten•ion to the charges made at John's Wood burying-ground, which was remarkably well conducted. The noble lord had very e radio) y stated t►at an artisan shout', pay, under this bill, tome 17s. more than he need pay at present. Sir G. GREY was at a loge to know how the matter was to be accomplished for a less sum than that sugg.sted by the noble lord, unless an application was to be made to the Treasury for some of the public funds in support of the movement. Mr. OSBORNS said the great movers were the people on the Treasury benches —(a laugh)—and he understood that a very large fee was to be paid for that removal. (Laughter.) After a few words from L ird Agility, Sir D. L. Evans, and Alderman Sidney. Mr. WAK LET said he ►hould feel great responsibility if he had not offered every opposition to this bill. It would very considerably increase the eapmu s of funerals in London, and hi opinion was that the consideration of the clause slould be postponed until the schedule of fees was primared. The house had not materials before them to warrant their elating to a conclusion then upon the subject. lie would, therefore, move that it he postponed. Mr. BMKNAL reminded the hon. member that there was another amendment before the house, and they could not entertain two at the same time. Mr. ROEBUCK was not aware why there thonli not be a othedule. He bell. red funerals ►ereafter would be much less v:pensive than they were at present. Afte r r some diocesan, Lord J RUSSELL said the motion of the hon, member for Finsbury meant that they were to remain con tent with the present sys em. (Hear, hear, and "No, no ") If that were not the meaning fit then there was no real 41 for postponing the clause. If they were to continue the ywaciee whir* was so thinking to their feelings, of cawing oely a small covering of earth over the dead bldy, no doubt a very mall fee might be suit lent. But if they determined on putting an end to that practice, and that the burials should take piece at a distance from the metropolis, there must be some means of raying the expenses *of the inter ments. The Board of Health could in some respects cause a diminution of the expenses of interments, but still there was a large expense to he incurred in the purchase cfground, and there was the cost of the funeral service. These ex penses must be provided for in some way or other. OAS way was, by voting a large amount of the public money. No penes thorned euth a scheme.. Another way was, by levying a rate on the diff.trent parishes of the metropolis. No one advocated that plan. The only remaining mode. therefore, was, by a system of fees, and then the ques tion arose, what the amount of these •is, a was to be. Ile did not think that the Board of Health. or any other body, weld determine, previous to c 'perigee., what the 'meant of thee should he, nor did he Md. k that by postponing the Sanaa far three or tour days they would he eh)* to obtain sufficient information an that point. (Hear, hear.) That being the ease he thought it better that a ells. eretion, as to the amount of fees, should be vested in the Board of Health, and as they were not to be • private eons Pithy, which bad to make a profit on burials, but a great public boar', he considered such discretion might ho sni ly left in their hands. (Hear.) If they found that the fees they fixed on in the Brat ins ante were too high end Hiatt a surplus, they would o: course redo's, the fern. But se a further security he intended to propose to insert I words by via is the fees to be fixed wet • to receive the aoprobation of one of her Iffaiesty's aearetarige of state. 'Hear ) He would hey* to give his approbation to the WO* of f.its, and they Might be at any time moved f.r in parli-thent. All that would be athetlfer was as much as would be sufficient to pay the interest en the sum required for the puvolsose of the if.llllltt in the first place, and to p.y for the funeral service in the next oleo.. Of a uthe tb ye must be a larger fee demanded fur a choices of snot*, and the hoard would have to take that els unidthoe into their eonrideratinn. Me hoed the committee would anent to the sleuth with the addition be preethed. AR, r -nine observations from Mr. Roebuck, Col. Tttomn eon. Mr. T Duncombe, sad Mr. Sadleir, gslhries were then els .reil for a division, hut none took b see, the antendthent !taring been negatived without a divieinn Tho words nroposod by Lord John Rowell—" with the an .r lotion of ono of Apt Majesty's principal secretaries of sesto"—havirt hero lidded to th , duo., Mr. T. tYP.ANCI3I3RT moved the addition of these words -" that such lees sums shall nor ea nai d the several tees and sumo specified In the B...nodule it of the mt." 41 7 /55#40 ',ittitt . 7, ' :4 18 THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY , 50: 1 A - : • - -•- . 2ipT.- ~ ...... s .. ~ ~ , roc ran 11 ----71 that he led vim bh oir• • axe se." 4 , eleieilli 2611ri Wad 5a17 10 7.d , : 'IWO '' that the body shield remain whit. 711` . . Tim beast Ord heal • •.• ... .., a le Weed • ~. bees Mr. O. Hthe _,•• j the `',_„, ' /. ad . '' ..2g : 40 " Ir %' . ' PI .• • I% lIMP*II, , - . * f , t h. ma k, kr chuusur mum — 4 7 . Wed , g- - 4 .. s t • ' , v.rl . ' • 414"' • . " 1 7 " •0( L ' ill 4 i r 1 sea d eee the eU.,.. Wee e,• r • 1 '; - i 0 , i ' ll • - r • mail *eh ern' ,, , . X. :• a a medial sitteoeoM4ljiiertsel abort eteseaho a .. em a dirt. •• ,a the Mr. " Jr O , f • ._ , 1 i • per weak 1 sad . Net 'S • t 7. at . ! ~, 41 1 , sw o on o p , •••,% , i . i?" I ...• • • •' • • that they were sew hi alto to dam , The ~ yea .r - - 7—• • ..;-t-Jpi.•• e — ....— I- • • soh • • • work tea Imam . • • , "' ow •• • ... ' would he •hrei Et mei& Maley ', that the empleynest of '"" lo• ' • . . tortes be reswisted le lee bates, • te it as Ow peat wiess , • , ~ , ^• • - to allow et their L i z - •thi it •.. , , would be bible the seamy pewee el die Oa claw, I, bee, ear aleph' de a mint width all bowleg ;brae hews per day le &veto *a i • f ; t ee tarp of State whether be al" la Mak • lbald• jj.51.1401 flit • • .. • • •. . . . • :•• : . • with wilds be was outeeeted ti g a re wa r it " . , 1 " a 1". f7r sr "r:Th' ( : ow, ) br""= a wood hy the Wrangles el We HI. He had pramatod a roe required . the • ii ; • ~ 1* , ... . . arroa, ...._ O - ) • , of re- saa fee In tkoWX. Is Arndt tau Punt elf NMI f I somber of petitions egoist it, ems hem sad or la earkrz . ; ~.. ei. tin . t ~(...!.... ;tin air 2 : lltyilikeilt 'illedVisii . e, it a l owa 291,9 4 04, a l iagmlisnag,peapi„ ag polo kb. gumbo& to e Sol owe. es hr es it wee these anise ;_ .. . ~ • • . _tt e rrpbe ...' ppt i tr r i_ . I.:Thimes . th , t 6 „.,• • may take late - their - passible, to tamer . •• 4111 adult laboee. to 61 lishri hay. : • • m Apo it wire sew HD b allowed to mew ' Tr: der ocradved ;is beliorod.fied the lard (the issiaber for Bat h tareftep b e ad iiddit • • gelled otr agi e=ouot belies in altWe sh e l a dl es b e rea , ' swat - . =ibm If bill b v e t o i nne a s e s ly ** o w hadfaatattlitaigboat witherpat Tialtnger s egist be boys, of "12 sad 13 pose, ~..,, • . • preveeted;by. Motets, with"! lA! r fes es ty him !toe of Owes detestable 1 elitetelaploy es" st the relay waders. Timm pie. ' bad bostfildihahntod er to me ry pa' (MR 'MAIM Man thaw, ISL. - MAW ,h 1 as employ - 4 pima UM lease* what the tied asitityry t mall to, se wows some im id si eli b s i o u r imi d tut*, sat piledoe. • iltrlded sides' MISS theIIMMI fit& hid boot his teat hithesedit the not ••• ? (near, hoar.) The no shwa obit* to Madame; • • i „ mks 4 li rgiusd• Tu y mai esi = gia peg. a b l e *pas .• Wei* id the hoary pepeldtbso b Afoot 'et ' the sable lard bee to prevent the E . Mr. 301181301 pet it to the hewn lrhothaa. fa *Mi- t het irersdow I to *motives eeil te• thole . I and while the hat Iree. ea Vie eeeteemtbse.lhig were the tom bat, of say nal is obi* 'admits were ase ed lien to the he, it should be reMilebl, beelfilin ,be obtain the win •by u m ap an doe of dim WI, * , *pea moral people la. oho oosareiy. The frea. a s i d7a . 4 ' Wag raployial Will • gillli !PE bee" pore day . (__ .) mason of the issombent ? , I ‘Tistal ho wad swesly um b e a mi lo o b r ag seeded, in so low a tees Mallies es to be ' ises , the prereptiri of the sable hakes 'pea as the sepia horst err. OSBORNE said that if ft wettatropoild to rams a a hew th eir work, sad to be throws is Moir to read infra statetehosli sapped el ' A. ' e theedr, aigit losdoavoor to *owl their reel *Wait, bet. hi body at the roost day; Vine **ad be ea sepal" of 121. a N a. he wished to knew the ream he meek a eels- him Molested to the hiteribreese Ida lam wileb the yid asserted Mat sidle( wee eildyippality for the anises esa. Why was weather he •to be . given to the' Bawd of t shy bate thrown se festuleg di. -• before di* heves - would mato, •ead incased Nu MU. ecue. hit • llt to it , * the 4 010 ar a ;he Malta Mali& Hill* f why enema* th e ram ad mallaY l Be would Pat . ...i— . a._ ...v. 1 •Pih... e.g. ra in areal isawayseisetie better the realalles wiestiesed•by eh 4 muumuu • ; ;lA* golf be pars fatal la the tad theallitiaellinle I. some clause that no body should be reetand unless it was METROPOLITAN nimudravp BILL. The Viie;;;;;;i;;;l:hii47%;;iiiiiiii: Clause 19, which lad reference to the removal of bodies already interred, on the payment of feet, having been pro pose, Mr. STANFORD riteved that ha page 7, line 12, the fol. lonian words be added : " Such fees et soma having been ant submitted to and authorised by parliament." De one eibeeed that the power vested in die Bard of Health of teeing the people wee most uticiustitutional, and be moved this addition as a salutary check. The power was SO objec tionable that he did net believe that say boo. gentleman could on cored 'elation eoceent to it. . _ Sir O. ORET .aaid that it mist he admitted that the hoard Milt first soared the fees, before parliament could authorize them. The peoesdiers advised by the hoe. mem ber for it would be met inconvenient, as it mould powpone the carrying of the bill into operetioa until ant samioa Lord D . STUART said that he was quite sure that the MII amid not work u it now stood. He woulA a.k his right bon. friend whether It was intended by the bill that the fors shotld be fixed irt the first iastanse by the Basra of Health _ _ Sir G. GRIM mid tit tit was. D STUART said that It was extremely ohleationable to vest each so arbitrary power in an Irresponsible heard. He tnotankt that this bill was for tim rich Jima and not for the poor man. xl ASHLEY said that dm noble. lord, in his last re. mark was eery mush mistaken, Tills very clause was in alerted in ike" bpi for the tarpon* of benefiting the p 3 or Si, B. HALL'eald that he speed with the noble loci who had just at down, in thinking that the bill would Iwo, fit the 'roar Winn; but This was a question of fee% and Tot whited ta know what the mazialem ationat of free for rt.n.iiv in • dead body was likely to be ? LOti ASHLEY maid that it would be pore eonvenlent to diners that matter on the nest clause, *hick related to the appoistleat of few lir. ROEBUCK said that he thought 'that when • poly wished to remove the body of a relative from 0310 place to another, some very good resew should be assigned. Tee Kr. IieLICY eapported the seedat dat tin imi es rims it. . o h e ,,,,, d Lord . MISELL said it seemed to him i1pa.,,,, 1 . l ay dews may Axed rule of fees , seeing tkat there tot,. 4 1 ', eseeerUy Astir a be h e w gres vorda t di fr eettr m of r eli s e A r b ers tint i 4 toaut 0 f .44 aneeitament, , "theameinelttee divided, when th ere appeared— ' Per the amendment ................ Against it tt ............ 171-114 Sir B. HALL inquired of whom I the board eg „„ eampemed, the eateries, if eny, to be paid the c urat e what the expenses of the hoard went likely —' kd — l6Tilf:TMErrirplied that the boarn would Lotdh_i34ymour gaff Ash! as avoid comissin,,e,',.;"4.2l Irk oradvtiek T a r mar: It was I ' plated to add a d Sid totemieleoer. a*a nut s ,, The gallary was 'waft cleared for a divitio a. out took ee. ad the class was agresd to, as clauses 2L ma 22. ‘," Os eaves 23. wor d e Lori D. ST the cIaUAFtT :naked worn* explanation. lana explanation. kg t 5 dings of use. Mr. BRIGHT said that, as regarded the pees.. nt ,. ; „ they were la dart in running in the Owmte that at sonow. In his opinion, 60 yorno . mesa s rows sad a liaise would h. quit. .„iti 6ftt ..., ell sanitary regulations, certainly 100 quits maple for all PorPaola of health ; and Y J ' e' A r ' . Tare ,f v Q e alterati on that eff madect. ( e in Hoar,chear the lause ) , he would . mats k Lord ASHLEY observed that they had been account by several scientific gentlemen for umi,in g +he of ground to 200 yardo, inasmuch as the gun eris: u decomposition were most injurious, and ala the R the water in the various localities should be gare. g . 4 .7 contamination. To hie opinion 20 y minimum` hat eadd be armed. ( Re ar ards, hear were te e toj After a few words from Mr. T. L. ilotioas, Sir G. GREY said that 200 yards had been nrov.d.d by the Cemetery Act. - kr Mr. BRIGLIr did not see why 200 yards ported into this bill became it wee in the Ce metery Sped the clause would be allowed to rand over re • ;.; sent, Murder that the proper parties might he e thivisibieet s sad then, if the 200 side should lie caw To' necessary, of course he should withdraw his the clause. He warned the toverament agei , st tekiog and relying upon the opinion of scinntifie nun, murk ma that class of permute would very prunioly the metropolis in immense expanse. The clause was agreed to, and the chairman r , yet , tram, and asked leave to sit again. The tar Inv • tion of the bill In committee, to be taken today !E.: y MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (1 ItE LAND, I:ILL. Tl4. o ll4ll EN w E u lt r a is t 13 . 0 th A ir R d D time 0F ad li n E l. .l a L "l 1 " 11 • LILL. This bill was read a mooed time. JUDGES OF ASSIZE LILL. This bill was read a second time. TENANT RIGHT IN IRELAND. Mr. S. CRAWFORD moved 'or leave t, bill to provide for the better securing and custom of " tenant right," as pratisei in v.. Dater. and to secure compensation to imam , in Ireland, who may not make claim ur d•r and to limit the power of eviction in ccrt,i:, feet stated that in submitting this motion it •,.. , to interfere in any manner with the ,t vernment noon the subject. Mr. O'FLAJIBRTY 'monad the rs'..t, wi.i .t oi agreed to. THE CENSUS. Mr. C. LEWIS moved for leave i) taking account of the poptilation of Great . that by this measure the superintendence rt •sk census would be placed under the poen: Secretary of State, who would appoint cornice, perform the necessary duties. Tots wont! lend : arrangements, for tke expense of taking thf !,c amounted to a sum rather came ing 100,(vv , / which he asked leave to introduce that eviorna posed that the funds advanced by the p.n..... repaid by matey to be voted by ipso:lsm I.:: whole expense of the 11.1111 US would L,l u eschiguer, and no part he defrayed fr,n This bill would apply only to Englind sod would he a separate bill for Ireland. Mr. STANFORD asked whether it wet , to distinguiah the different trades and empl,}m Mr. 0. LEWIS said it was prop . oel t particulars as were obtained by the Ise c , r..a. In reply toe question from Mr. F'ultue4, Dlr. C. LEWIS said the expenses ot tt e c would be defrayed in the firer ins.tnre by •1 The expenses of the local enumeration w us.t out of the local funds bat the amount sdvr,P. he had stated, be repaid by parliament, a.. ! • tended that it shout: form a charge on Fund. Mr. GALWAY wished to know s - wt at i.e.e the census would betaken ? Mr. G. C. LEWIS replied that the w 3.1 the same se in 1841. Mr. GALWAY thought it should be re: during the eshibitim there would probibly b.. foreigners in the country. , (Laughter.) Mr. G. C. LEWIS siid that, a thi:ceneur r. been taken decent:lily it was desirable ths: should as nearly as possible correspond. The date census was the 7th of June. Leave was then given to bring in the bill. POOR L&W. - - Oi the mltion of Sir U. B. Pecar.m. the was ordered :—Return, in detail, of the m mr.• the 'RIMS of 3.5,000'., for sal tries of schoolmac,r mistres,es, and a' 71,0t10/ , for one halt of the adarim of medical ollic.re in the seek r4l p tor the year 1819, bare been expended, (lista.: parishes and incorporations not subject to the Poor Liw Amendment Act, 5 Wm. IV. The house adjourned at Itall-paa . t 12 o'clock. meetingl."tL the E tl T y . ti t T.. O.I S t O . p C II I Er i ea reap on Monday; Cap ain Smyth, R.N.. 1.11 & V. Sent, in the chair. The c , ul.eil re,vrt Fellow, u, on the improved state of the ene:e'y .inee t anniversary. The occeisi r.s ha Ib• en 22, wt.. • nations wire only 5, and the total faunal er of F. • 727. The funded pr , perty co•nsii.esl $: a balance at the banker's ot SC: -. , accounts outstandir.g. The 4 000 volumes, many of which were of area: r .r. 160 atlases, more than I,ot 0 panai.hlets. 1.5.• . charts, and is available as a circulating hbrc y t : Luring thelast Tear 500 hocks and pdmille:,. ; A ..•-• 210 maps mid charts had been journal euntanued to be presented, upso • h Rows, free of Marge, and the caul. g..• ' gems. The report concluded by menf: , •.: . *you which the council had d .t, government for a set of apartments, in geographical collection. belonging to th. s y. rendered mere generelly av ilatle t.s : u society bad, is 'restless twenty year., xi• t., • .. • journal disseminating geostrephic.l in: •: •! r. pan of the world, and upwards of 4,P+': various exp!osing expeditions, the r.sul:s J. Melly that to Osayana, bad been or great s.a I The paten's, or Vector's gold medal. was alto • the Hon, Abliott Lawre.ce, the Alit man e trans — iniarion to his dis . ing countryman, CI. I• - • and a latter was read to Alderman enslac and the 6 • • Tidos., m repamentatives of the Load. Society, inforsaint them that the council of the • graphical Society had, in cousideration of the set..." • Rev. David Livingstone, of South Africa, tit conducting the expedition of Messrs. Orwell • the press Lake of .Ngami, directed the: 25 ow maiming portion of the annual royal premium .• I •., e oilmen:eat of geographical acienee and dise .•• •• • be prnented to Mr. Livingstone, together with a et, •• nlaying to him the bid' opinion entertain"! by tr, • of his exertions Tl.e presid , anal *lin m t:, •, r ' geography daring the put year hayng ben ur•: r •.. F,4k.we adjourned So the anniversary droner at th, *, • , House Tare's, where, with Sir H I Mo..' • • the chair, sepported by the American A t s.s,.. Secretary of toga , ion, and other distiniuohed the entert Opulent was kept up until a late h , u r COURT MARTIAL ON LIEUT. (ILA Kt.` I'l%l. R.M.—A General Court Martial was held st the roy • rine Wreaks. Stonehouts, on Monday mo. - o•rc. t'• • " Ballinghall, I'resident, Captain Gray. R.M.. Peru' Advocate. The court was assembled to try ttc.• t I. - • mint Charles Pyne, of the Plymouth diri.ion 0: :-., r matinee, on the following charge. "For how: t royal marine barracks, Stonehotim on or a: ,,, u• day of May, MO. disohmed the lawful c quo , tat '• lieutenant and adjutant George Wentworth •‘, royal warier', his superior °dicer, in havide into a squad at sword drill, attic having h. , " ordered to do en, by the said first adjutant George Wentworth Forbes.- L.., Pyre was tried at the last 11.• yon v. , • criminal. assault upon a girl shout 14 years 01 el.. • acquitted. The circumstances of the case, how, aer. rs.: . tracted public notice, Ind Lieut. Pyr.e, in coos. J . heap invested with an unenviable notoriety j— • •, for the pusecution wee given by Li..stenant Old •A Forbes, Lientenant.Parter, Lieutenant tionsel. i Sergeant James PAM. Mr. Fyne prayed tee out I allowed until the following day at 12 o'clock t. , .Lr detour. The court soneded. On Tuesday CAP'. on behalf Mr. Prue, read his Jounce. in which he ...I:. the tact, hut pleaded as palliati alit he w • high nervous excitement and und e r a morbid m'"''''' temper induced by his troubles !minim out ot his titled... 3; position it. the • , • and that he had the er.l..ts captain to returu to ball p ra ctice if he did not rw sword mere • and as he could net pass, w t•• reason of his . n ut obeying Lieutenant and • Forbes to remain with the squad at svo. l He lulled as winsome' for the defector in the • s whom he was assisted by Capt. 8* ling. C 1 ,1- ' R.M, Capt. Miller, R.M., and John Ne ed, hit • ter and nine?, R.N. Teo @mid nee of the bet. r concluded when the court adjourned to the OnWellneeday the evidence 01 ,MAC Speed was and Capt. Isaac Tolry, R.YI k Matte. , Miller s Burgeon. K.M . Copt. Stevens. M an" 1 , B. Richards, ILK., Wert examined on the . 1 " 1 ' w h . Sibjeet of the question put for the defence .• mint has Pvne's health. o bits, and • h affected by the unpleaunt circumstance which been surrounded. The pours adjourned at 4 lu ck Tbersday. • • • • 1. • '‘• • 1 If 1,6 $ 1 0 ,as t no