The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-09 00:00:00

NEW MEMBER.

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Mr. S. DICKSON took the oaths end his seat for the
county of Limerick, in the Otte! of Mr. W. 8. O'Brien, con-
victed of treason. The bon member was introduced by Mr.
Monsen and Mr. H. Herbert, and took kis seat on the pr..-
tectionist side of the house.

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE AND LONDON
AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS.
Mr. BROTHERTON moved that the report from the
commitoe on the Lances hire and Ywksbire and London and
North Willem Railway Companite(trarsfer of interest in
the Preston rnd Wyre Railway Harbour and Deck, and
regulating management of the undertaking) (re-committed)
Bill, be considered on Monday nt it, provided amended
prints be delivered to the doorkeepers three clear days pre-
viotiely, and the amended breviate be laid upon the table one
clear day previously.—Agreed to.

STOCKTON AND DARLINGTON RAILWAY.
L,rd H. VANE moved that t •e Stockton and Dardngton
&dimity (eons, lidation of acts, increase of capital, and pur-
chase of the Middlesbrough Dock) Bill be read a thud
time.

Mr. ARCHIBALD HAS PIE moved, as an amendment,
*et the third reading be postponed for a week. He corn.
plained that most exorbitant charges were dementled for
paesirg through a tunnel cn the I:ce.

Lord IL VANE obArved that no such injustice u his hon.
friend would in•inuate had been practised; and that it would
be a great hardship on the computy to throw any impedi-
ment in tho way of the bill.

Mr. J. STUART believed that Mr. Joseph:Pease and two
or three others bad constructed the tunnel with the money of
the Stockton mid Darlington Railway Company.
After a few words from Mr. BROTNERTON, Mr. 11. DENI-
SON, Major BLACKALL, and C.ptain HARRIS, the amend-
ment was withdrawn, and the bill was read a third time.

ADVEHTISEMENT DUTY.
Mr. EWART, on Tura lay, the 26:h inst., to racy* for
leave to tiring in a bill to repeal the advertisemect duty on
newspapers.
THE COLONIES.
Sir W. MOLESWOR CH, on the 26th inst., to move an
address to her M■jesty, that she will be enciously pleased
to appnint a commission to inquire into the sdaninistration
of her Majesty's colonial possessions, with a view of removing
the causes of colonial rompisint, diminishing the cost of cell-
dal government, and giving free scope to individual enter-
prise in the business o' colonising.

METROPOLITAN POLICE.
LorJ D. STUART, on the 26th inst., to move for the
appointmt nt of a select committee to inquire into the manner
of making th•a auessm•nt in the several counties for the
iint• none of the metropolitan police, and in.° theexpen-
iii:ure tin reef ; as well as into the general administration of
the force. and especially into the recent annual increased
charge of upsrar.4 of 35,0001. on ire county of Middlesex.

LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Mr. BANK.E4, on Mon,lay next, that leave of absence be
granted to Mr. Ker B jmer.
SCOTCH LUNATIC BILL.
Mr. C. BRUCE, on en e irly day, to nines that the
(minty of Elitm be exempted from the operation of the
Scotch Limbs DN.

PROPERTY IN INDIA.
Mr. HUME, on the 26th in‘t., to call the attention of the
house to wane proceedings in India, by which the law for the
regulation of prop: rty tin re bad been s•t aside.
THE PALACE COURT.
Lord D. STUA ft P gave notice, on Monday, to move for
leave to bring in a bill to enable parti•a to sue in the county
courts instead of the palace court. (Hear, hear.)

EDUCATION.
Mr. MILES moved Sur a return of all correspondence
which has '.ken place between the Committee of Council
of Education and tf.e Committee of the National Society
upon tl,e subject of the management dengue, subsequent to
the last publication of the minutes ; copies of the manage-
ment clauses, so amend' d; and of all condisions which are
imposed, either upsn Roman Catholic schools or schools of
dissenting bodies, previ .usly to the advance of any sum rf
mosey towsrds the building of the aforesaid schools by the
C immittee of the Privy Council of Education.—Agreed to.
ACCIDENTS IN COLLIERIES.
Mr. HUME said it was matter of deep regret to think
that, day after day, great sacrifice of human life was being
ovation& dby accidents in mines and collieries, It appeared
from th- accounts recesitly received, that on the 6th inst.
thirty-three or thirty-lour per nos had been destroyed by
ono of these aceillents on the Tine. He wished to ask the
ight hon. g ,n.lemen the Home Secretary whether he hod
received an account of the accident in question or taken
any amour's in oorsequsnce ?

air G. GREY 112'd that he had slat received any official
Recount of the accident alluded to. The subject had been
under tho considerrinn of the government for some time,
and he expect. d a measure wonld be introduced to prevent
P.ese unfortunate t.ccurrenetr.