The Express.
London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

pox owe livelihood. With regard to the whole bill, he
wild Duly say, that he should he happy to give it hie sap-
It embodied faithfully the recommendations of the
r:sittee, and he thought any grentlethas who had read
the evidence of
which that report was feuaded would see
Me aervisity of the bill.
gird. I'AIiINOTON said governmeat would be desirous
~,,,pents with the rafted States is order that ourresu-
micas nautht be carried out, bat be did net think it deeine-
his to negotiate with the United States to Rake the laws of
the two riuidries exactly alike.
After a few words from Mr. W. Baowx awl Mr. CLILD-
VIM., the clause was agreed to.
After some discussion,
Sir J. PAKIN'JTON said that bakes the report he
would tonalikr the suggestions that had bees made ; aid
The clause was strevd
Clause. lit Witt 19 were agreed to without diatomite'.
Claus`' 20 was agreed to.
Clause
mr. S. HERBERT he th
tought that this clause should be
vsodefted. It provided same space for hospital berths
as for healthy ones. Ho thought there should be more
rove, and greater means of lighting and ventilation is
those berths.
Sir J. INGTON thought that the matter might be
safely left to te inspecting officer, who would see that the
hospitil suis proverly ventilated. lie would, however, con-
sider the point.
Theitause was tweed to.
and here eeverally agreed to without die-
re the subs...queue clauses to 28 inclusive.
Claus. ._'9„ .
Mr ' thought that those who put bad pro-
vi.ou,i on board a passenger vessel should not only forfeit
the poi. swims, but should be deed alio/.
The drew was arecil to.
The rimaimug clauses and schedules were then

speed to.
The house resumed, and the report was ordered to be
noised this d.ty week.
THE EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL

This 'bill passed through committee.
LINEN. &c.. MANUFACTURES (IRELAND) BILL. i
This bill passed through committee.
POOR LAW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL.
On the motion to read this bill a second time,
Lord 1). STUART said that he objected strongly to this
bill. to its principle mid its details; but in consideration of
the circumstance, under which the present government
came into power, he would nut resist a motion to sesitinue
the bill until the end of the lh at session. An simmtment
to that edict he would be prepared to mom is semaittee.
The period proposed for the continuance woe Me
Mr. WARLEY was glad to see a rainisty In power
which opposed the Poor Law Act of 1831, one of the mot
vicious and cruel acts that had ever passed. Beherisp ks
the dismissal of the late master of St. reamas Workhouse
by the guardians, and the reported interferemmed the Peer
Law Commissioners to compel them to matinee the sea
vices of that funetioaary, he inquired whether such false-
Brener was sanctiosed by the government, and if it wield
he persevered in ?
sir J. TROLLOPE hail found on ente Awaits a mew
gpondence going on with the perish of St.Temenis on lie
subject of the disesimal of the master of las iteklimee,
who, he believed, had been charged with selegembset. he
had, however, dismissed him within& emoultiag
the commissioner., and all they had done was is sail for in-
formation, as they hail a right to do, of the grads of the
dun,-sal. This the parhh bad refused to give, sad the tom-
inissioners had cooirquady caul se them, if they had no
charge to make against their varier, to reinstate him. The
board, however. had so intention to force them to centime
bun. but merely resptired that they should furnish the rea-
sons for which he had bees dismissed.
The motion was that weed to, and the bill was read a
second time.
The Poor Relief Act Cattiness* Bill pared through
committee.
CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS BILL.
The anienduaeuts to this bill were brought upend agreed
to ; Colonel Sibthorp havieg intimated his intention to press
an amendment at the next stage, to allow reasosable ex-
pense. to county voters, and also to move the rejection of
the bill altogether.
The third roadies was then Axed for Frilly next.
The Ballast Heavers Bill was brought up sad road a Brit
time , sad the house adjmused at use o'clock.