The Express.
London, England, 1847-06-25 00:00:00

2'


at 'Whig ferMisebifferiliMen ambit le AM.
experbeare orb lit ratemsee Im the peemilly et
mat.hea in the elmstrnelden efeeilway M -whieb, be
aps' to may N' ever them et a very pa
yes y, steed In a and mile different tin
seamimenet beet east best which nem anblect only
cokes to
st pentenre, the issembefsfsse bedtimes.
bee le Oahe le sepia a emensigeiga to lavestirdis
, de natter, animas that semedes yes esesposed
seillide sea end poly et prated oeflnfems
the tamer ersemblionsee bed issmei elw
elhell 110171%. • .tefikef amperes In dr kierlem, to make
Mart of el Ms alms eerier Wiest ea *sir me
lees. was In pitied= in to disbuds=
tilivell emeresedier tea adiedtmal
be 'gives to all those bridges is raper eloalZrsecurity
I of 'AM the least doubt Meted, sad that in
all Ina ems the Mies should be Mimed to pass at a reduced
WWI; —The Npoet ea the subject of the Dee bridge acci-
dent, mower with deowire and sections, as well as the
minehe of the seamdedesere on the subject, he hoped to be
able to by upon *GM* Mgr hoesetemorrow (this day).
Uteri* of the imestale sedieset at Wolverton, the
oestatiresen lost se time la semi* down their officer,
Capt. Mesmonds, wits prepared a report which the commis-
...me bap Mee Melenneicated totbedireeton of the London
andNorth-Weetwaßailweyesearay. To thiscommunication
the directors stammetemak reed expressed their readiness to
adopt any repletim shish would be calculated to prevent
the repetition of sorionsion occurrence. They requested that
Capt. Simmonds AIWA fen Capt. Huisb, their own superin-
tendent, with a view to draw up regulations for adoption not
merely on their own line but upon every other railway which
traversed the country. In accordance with that request, the
commimioners had authorised Capt. Simmonds te set
wit
Capt. Huisb in the matter. With respect to the third acci-
h
dent—that on the Brighton and Chichester line—the com-
missioners had despatched Capt. Coddiogton to make inqui-
ries. That officer bad made a report, and had attended the
coroner's ioquest. The attention of the commissioners had
been called by a memorial addressed to them from a public
meeting held at Chichester, and from statements which had
appeared in the newspapers to the condition of the working
stock of the Brighton and Chichester Company, and finding
that misapprehensions hail been created as to the working stock
of the company not being in a tit state for use, the ()omens-
'loners had felt it their duty, in justice both to the company
end to the public, to direct an inquiry, and when that inten-
tion was communicated to the company, the directors at once
expressed their readiness to submit tom examination of their
working stook ; and for the purpose of that examination,
Capt. Coddington end Mr. Harvey of the Admiralty had
bees appointed. Pending that inquiry and the adjouroed
Inquest, he (Mr. Strutt) *ought it would not be fitting in
him to offer any opinion to the house. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. DUCK WORTH asked whether the railway com-
missioners had taken any step to insure means of corn-
menicating between different portions of railway trains whilst
is progress ?
Mr. STRUTT replied that various suggestion' and plans
led been submitted to the board, and they were now ander
consideration.
RELIEF (IRELAND) ACT.
Mr. F. FRENCH inquired of the right hon. gentleman
' the Secretary for Ireland, whether it was intended to send
my directions, prior to the Irish circuits, to make arrange-
ments to give dm to minaties to repay the 2,000,0001. ad-
vanced for darer sear the Relief Act? If the levy under
=amp reseessre was made, the counties would be
M a state et twalusper.
le. LADOUCHBRII relied that it was impala& for
r=welolat to end set say retractions to way the
of the eclair( law. Tlw gsseties wee, however.
user dr esuideratios.ef the gweeserwe at *ix=
and he (Mr. Laborer) was sot able is give •
rower as to the course which it might be right to take In the {
matter. I
HEALTH OF TOWNS BILL.
In answer to • question from Mr. Macentmew,
Lord MORPETH said it was the intends el kis see ,
I friend at the head of the government to bring es the Male
of Towns Bill on Thursday next. _.
' Mr. ROEBUCK inquired whether the bill woo redly is
be promeded with this session, or whether on Thanday sir 1
it wert esArto be mentioned, in order that, like the Beltway
11 111, It t be .' Strained ? " (Loud laughter.)
Lord id apsra replied that it was really intended to
peeseed with the bill.
THE EXHIBITION OF PICTURES IN
WESTMINSTER-HALL.
Mr. J. S. WORTLEY repeated the question which he
had put a few days age, as to when the dangerous and un-
sightly wooden erection within Westminster-hell for the per-
pope of exhibiting the cempting pictures would be removed ?
Lord MORPETH said that it was not intended that an
further exhibitions should take place in Westminsterball,
except that which would open next week. At its close the
temporary wood work would be removed.
THE WELLINGTON STATUE.
Lord G. BENTINCK inquired whether there would be
any objection to lay upon the table the correspondence which
had taken plane between the government and the committee
for the Wellington Statue before the noble lord at the head
of the Woods and Forests asked for any further grant for its
completion ?
Lord MORPETH Raid there existed no objection to the
production of the correspondence.
SUPPLY.
Mr. B. OSBORNE asked if the government meant to go
into a committee of supply to-morrow (this day.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that,
if the state of the business permitted, he should certainly
do so.
Mr. HUME inquired at what hour?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER meld not
undertake to fix the hour, but in the votes of the menerg ,
the order in which the government business would be taken,
would be stated.
Mr. B. OSBORNE announced that at whatever hour the
committee of supply should be moved, he should bring for-
ward the motion touching the affairs of Portugal, of which
he had given notice.
POOR LAW law
ADMINISTRATION BlLtheL. I
Sir G. GREY moved the third reading Poor-
eller:sea Bin.
Mo. \VARLET rem to move, ea as masemsd, ett dr
billbooseesesond ihae tkis day 3 semille. esliesed thr
it wee his bad emes• to _divide the Hesse *pea the
rroldiorbolitivassee eledoesl realm bed never been
the astederes et the legislature, and one
mere isedesete thelogesarei tiers mid set be con.
weed. Mere serseate der to erria the Pare.
Amesesesadat, ems sow that therelaw essinieelmeen
hie bass essessailg every reread. Sherries', it
wee reread W tbrllK to mere a sow esmairdes, am-
pule,- ihe malmeet the govermst theassivas, te any
West dram* seem& law. User
peorsisisse=l.lr=seald set fill to mesh,
telt Hr %leer's sod smeestre huidiess of the gores-
meat weer be s biassed as offelgiali ea precise's the
of Nese hers demo la .ester to the eem-
pisrmiderbill the nada rm. The grererse, ormitted
r they would be to them meatir ors seder the sew
womb sea. would, es every complaint, call is their aid all
Ha preellanter, and all their own followers. end thus
every gasses Melia, poor-law 'Marred= would be
mode • pity mil government question, and, thereby, the
--- of thew-, weed meneriekly suffer He, therefore,

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11103 211011010.-101r/ftioar tad Deis 10.
TIMID (Chairs ml Greenwich) ;
Odliados et Dodo Moo • Destissee Pager (Ireland) (So.
Letsrlerke Closer ; Cemesholds; Itraplke Acts Oon-
; INTIMIIIII Ofilmiere; PaLlmmt et Vadat* (Boland);
mas.
arms catazaza.--ces the usemet the Ilhort et
of the eadvant dell the read sad memo biesglini
et
Baskined Free icier, recelmd by the ecomMelesers 'doodles In
Mind owe lid.
USE OF SUGAR IN DISTILLERIES.
Lord WHARIICLIFFR begged, peasant to notice, to
oak the noble earl eremite (Clenaadoe) whether government
yield famish statiotion es to the geautity of sugar con-
sumed bt breteedea end diitilletiaa eabrampient to the passing
of as sat garmitlieg its uses
The Bed- ad CLARENDON wall give no positive in-
flammable es the subject, wise dot no official returns had
been poblialaed Oast to perdu of the act.
PORTUGAL—THE COUNT DAS AN TAS.
Lord BROUGHAM begged to ask the noble lord the pe-
skiest of the eouneil a question, which he hoped, for the
slake of public individuals, would receive a satisfactory
answer. The Count Dan Antes was one of the most distin-
guished cadre is Europe, a person of the highest honour,
and one who would not exercise any influence he might pos-
sess amongst his followers to d,sturb the terms of surrender
with the allies. He wished to know whether it was likely
that Count Dee Antes and his brother officers would be libe-
rated on their parole ?
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE (who was most imper-
fectly beard), was understood to confirm the high character
given of Coact DA Antes, by hie noble and learned friend.
The British Admiral and officers were prepared, while
durance was deemed necessary, to treat the Count and bin
brother officers with every passible respect; and he (the
Marquis of Lansdowne) felt convinced that the Portuguese
government would not do so foolish a thing as to detain
Count Dee Anton in prison a moment longer than was noes.
my for the public tranquillity.
PACKET STATION AT DONAGHADEE.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY asked whether go-
vernment had as yet determined on the propriety of estab-
Batting a packet dation between Port Patrick and Don-
'Shades
• The Bart a/AUCKLAND said that when there had been
ardiread ealebibied r rem to Port Patrick, undoubtedly
001 would be the best point Be communicating with the
mar* of beim&
THE BISHOPRIC OF MANCHESTER BILL.
The report 'Ethic bill having boss brought ap,
The Iselesmot BANGOR sewed ea amendment, of which
be bed gives sedea, for exemOng Me see of Bangor from
ourdidlentas me
oaf
its deseill lowaida the endowment of
dr sew
The Bishop at LONDONmseed the amendment, which
was negatived without a di •
Lord REDESDALE moved tittd the woad clause be

—at Mendes. , ,
proved that the child Miaise mamma ,
_• ..__
no more than 2s. M. a week weld he ordsused by any Magi-
strata for the maintenance el an illegitimate altiM, was
known to the unfortunate woman, who took 01)3111111.1$ to
evade the punishment of the law for oonoealineat of birth
by engaging a medical man and a nurse, but, somehow or
other, the accouchement wee madder, and the child died
before assistance arrived. Other means had come to his
knowledge, by which all evidence of a child having breathed
was entirely destroyed. These facts ought to be brought
I under the notice of the government. lie concluded, by
1 moving that the bill be read a third time that day three
months.
Mr. FERRAND seconded the amendment.
Mr. J. FIELDEN referred to the opposition which had
been offered to the introduction of the new poor-law into
Oldham, and said that the relief of the poor was much better
administered there than in neighbouring districts where
the new law was in operation. Believing that the object of
the present bill was to continue the operation of the new
law, and to increase the powers of the commissioners, he
should vote against the third reading.
Mr. F ERRAND said that the poor-law commissioners had
deliberately violated every one of the pledges given
by the late Lord Althorp in that house, as to the
removal of the existing grievances amongst the poor.
He charged the government of the day with having
kept back certain reports of the cominimionen of inquiry,
which were favourable to the operation of the old law, prior
to the new law being submitted to parliament. •The law had
since been enforced in various parte of the country by mili-
tary
force ; and when its operation was complained of, the
noble lord at the head of the government had professed him-
self ready to defend the commissioners, as had also the boa.
member for Wolverhampton (who was
relyreated to one of the
commissioners), and the late Somali
ham). Though the last-named right hoe. gentleman had
declined, on various occasions, to interfere in cues of com-
plaint against the poor-law commissionemit bad appeand boa
a recent speech of his that he had been in almost constant ems-
munication with the o3mmissionere during his period oldie*.
But what were the facts with regard to his (Mr. Ferranti's)
trial ? It was in January that he had made his statements,
and been threatened with prosecution. The end of June had
now arrived, and none but preliminary steps had been
taken. Nothing had been done by the right hon. baronet
(Sir J. Graham) to bring the case to rain. Did he intend
to let it lie over whilst the present parliament existed ? The
noble lord the member for London had charged him with
saying that the poor-law commissioners delighted in child.
murder. He had used no such words; and it spoke little for
the present government that they should evade the real
matter in his statements, in order to attack him upon • false
basis. He asked the noble lord on that occasion, 1.11 he asked
him now, what did he Intend? Was the poor-law to
remain as it now stood ? Was the workhouse test
to be still insisted on ? Were the poor to be dragged from
their homes, to be clothed in a workhouse diva, separated
from their families, end imprisoned in a union ? As far as he
could judge of the bill before them, there was nothing in it
to relieve the poor from this system. He believed the poor
of this country panted for an opportunity of relieving them.
selves from their oppressors, and he did not wonder at it.
He believed revolution would be the consequent.* if inch a
law were perdsted in. It was not many weeks she he
attended a meeting at the Crown and Anchor upon this
gelded, at which Mr. Feargus O'Connor moved en amend-
ment for the adoption of the charter, which wai carried by
a majority of 8 to 2. What was it that had 'raised this
agitation for the charter, but the unredeemed grievances of
the poor under the poor law ? Why, there was not •
sportsman In England or Ireland who would allow his dogs
to be treated as the poor were treated under the existing
law. Let them look, for instance, at the system of medical
relief. One medical offioer once spoke to him of a poor man
he was attending. He mid, "This man is ill; I could save
him, I have no doubt of it ; but it would cod me more than
my salary to supply the medicines—a he must die." Yes,
that was a fact—he could vouch for it. Were the children
of the poor to be treated as they had been ? He could state
as a fact, that it was a custom of the master manufacturers
to send to the workhouse for hands, when children were
handed over to them to be absorbed in their manufactories,
and speedily used up and destroyed ! Did the governeenat
intend to perpetuate that system ? No doubt they could do
so if they ;domed ; but if they did, they must expect to
find growing discontent amongst the people. It was out-of-
door agitation that carried the Ten noille Bill, and the
same agitation would carry the repeal of the poor-law. He
(Mr. Ferrand) did not himself desire to be an agitator : he
had always opposed a system of out-door agitation. Bat,
except the honourable member for Finsbury, no one en-
joyed so much the confidence of the working people
out of doors, and he could not but show his title
to that confidence by calling on the working classes to watch
the government. At present the government might affect
to despise the people, but presently they would be bowing
and smirking, and courting them upon the hustings. He
warned them to beware that this question was not then pre-
sented to their notice more forcibly than ever. lie envied
not the feelings of thou who voted for this measure when
they came to stand face to face with their constituents. He
envied not those who stood up that night to defend a com-
mission which—he said it advisedly—had starved the poor to
death! It was murder! It was murder committed by the
orders of the poor-law commisioners. In his own district
such a case had occurred. A woman had died—a bag of
bones. Her daughter deposed that she had asked the re-
lieving officer to mire her something for the relief of her
mother. The relieving officer admitted that be heal refused
her, and he produced an authority front the pecalaw au
missioners chairing him not to relieve the peer a
certain boundary, only twelve feet beyond wiskle Ma
id e-
ceased resided. The verdict was that the woman was
starved to death. He (Mr. Ferrand) said that was murder.
He repeated, that the woman was murdered ; and how long,
he asked, would the poor submit to such treatment? The
rich of the country, in comparison to the poor, were bat as a
speck of sand on the see-shore ; and the silken bead width
bound society together would be snapped sensate if they
continued than to oppress the poor. He was attached to the
institutions ol his country—he was a tory ea well se a royal-
ist ; and he would never be a party to the oppression of the
poor, or expect them to be loyal as long as they were op-
pressed. They were dying under the administration of thin
law, at the present moment, in Yorkshire and • Lancashire,
which law, it was said, would restore them to good wages
and respectability. was
implored the hones to tearer their
grievances before it was too late, and before they were made
to pass through the ordeal of a fearful revohodlin. He had
great pleasure in seconding the amendment proposed by the
hon. member for Finsbury.
Mr. ROEBUCK was almost ashamed to addrese the
hone after the long declamation of the hon. gentleman ; and
that was using a eeiegistic term. considering the stuff of
wldsk blp Irma las tr— The hon. gentleman, and
- - ,r 1 from the

taking • lestlEhlgoindatFlug a
to attend bee, Ind d her cameksi—ahowed that she
was not a pauper ; for she were la Mat emsibies, sise
could not take lodgings, and hire a medietheset meat =
(Hear, hear.) The tuts proved that it wee set the
the workhouse, but the brand of elms this she knew the
insurable rule of society would La VIM her, that sem
quered the maternal instinct of the woman, end dram her
to commit the dreadful crime of murder. (Hear, boars)
The hon. gentleman complained of the evidence reqoired fee
tieing the father of the
scarch but he thought Met
if one thing wu more efully considered than
another, it atisd to the evidence connected with the
bastardy clauses. (Hear, hear.) Such a scene was opened,
and eo many aecusatious of paternity were shown to be
made against parties who were wholly innocent, that it be-
came indispensably necessary to require stricter proof than
was before demanded. Tke law now required to have the
oath of the mother corroborated in some material particular
before she could fix the paternity of the child. If she chose
to remain out of the workhouse she was allowed 2s. 6L far
the child, end if she went into the workhouse, be
would say that he believed there was no workhouse
in the kingdom in which the poor did not get better food
than the agricultural labourers of the country. (Hear.)
From his knowledge of the poor, many of whom be em-
ployed, he was enabled to Kay that the industrious poor
woman, living by her husband's earnings, es a general rule,
was not so well fed as the mother of an illegitimate child,
within the walls of a workhouse. The hon. member for
Kinn 'borough appe*red to be ignorant of the true meaning
of the word " absorb," as applied to the removal of the
lebouring poor from the southern counties to the manisfae•
Luring districts. In point of fact, that word was used meta-
phorically, to describe the process by which a labourer, who
hut obtained Bs. or Os. a week in an agricultural county,
was afterwards located in a manufacturing district, where h•
rewired 20e., 30s, or 40s. a week. (Hear, hear.) Yet the
hon. gentleman had spoken of the absorption of the poor se
if the commissioners had actually swallowed them. (Hew.)
The hon. gentleman had said, and, for once, said truly, that
the general regulation under which the ag. a and impotent
poor claiming relief were required to go into the workhouse,
was an unnecessary regulation. He (Mr. Roebuck) was
desirous of seeing the regulation confined to the able-bodied 1
poor; and he should take a course consistent with that
desire. They had been told by the hon. gentleman that the
people ought to rise in rebellion against the existing poor-
law. He (Mr. Roebuck) believed that the people had not
'efficient faith in the hon. gentleman's statements to be in-
duced to take such a course. In all his wanderings
about this ereatry the honourable gentleman had I
never found a pepalatiss excitable enough to propose
that be iimald represent diem in parliament. (Laughter.)
His authority smi Messes would be best shown by his
riding into parliammt ma tke backs of those whose cause he
advocated. The lest repeat was that England was about to
be relieved from the lea..estleman—that he was going to
Dublin. (Laughter.) Fib (Mr. Roebuck's) opinion was
that the hoe. ontlesses woad find that, even in Ireland,
all his talk about rebsdlies end convulsion could produce no
vault; NAM* he wee that, to the English people, idle de- 1
(demotion, smokes masetiose, and wild accusations, were .
extrentely distsetsfelos marking either a deficiency of in-
Wiest or the want of a ism of truth. (Hear.)
its. FEKRAND bassplanation, read en answer given I
by Mr. Guthrie eat the medical profession, in reply to a
mentios put to'hina by Mr. Manners Sutton in a committee 1
plebe Bowed Oessomes in the year 1844, declering, that
even if the imilisel Macon generally employed were well 1
qualified, the smell pittance allowed would not usable them
properly to diesharge their duties.
Mr. ROEBUCK said the charge of the hon. gentleman
*as, that the medicine was not given on account of the cost,
*buns, to feet, it was required that medicine should he
simile ewes of necessity, and the charge fell upon the rate.l
*Mr. HENLEY believed the hon. and learned member's
statement to be quite contrary to the fact. (Mau `bear.)
The rule was to pay te the wedisid easir •
tain wilary, which ineitaile Medlabla. (lre. hear.)
It was impossible for ming men to Mad the
Messer, dress under the spina ed tesaltit dews as
by the commisiosses. Ile essmelue the emu
;Vs trims mit
I the law itself was Wog Ihemead, it amid' bs ,
rememlesslthet two clauses, intrados." by the
made as important alteration in the adding bow. (Bet
The hon. and learned member for Bath proismrd be haw
had great experience both of mankind sad of wemendlis*
(Laughter.) He had no wish to call in guides this esp.
elms • but it was so undoubted fact, that since the Om.
Oa of bastardy law child-murder bad greatly increseed;
end as the alteration and the increase were concurrent,
It was not immaterial to connect the latter with the
termer. (Hear, hear.) The general objections which be
iiiii helms urged against the measure, he still retained in
dal .By it the vice of the old system remained un-
teets;re
sad the political character which would attach to
the tion was au additional evil.
Capt. HELL said it had been contoured that one or
two of t.
old ammissioners were to be included in the new
board- dililWlMWden, a less conciliatory step, considering
all dream lands'. mkt sot possibly have been taken. Bs
much regretted the manner in which Mr. Chadwick had
been treated—& gentleman who had crammed the pesw
1 law commissioners, and given them all the informs**
they poisoned for the purpose of administering the
law. The house ought not to lose sight of the
deices of Mr. Chadwick and Mr. Parker, who had put
time in possession of so many valuable details as is
the conduct of the commissioners. Unless he were estklisd
with reference to the question of exclusion, be should vete
for the rejection of the bill.
II Xt. P. BORTHWICK thought the measure before the
bases was an improvement on the old law, as far se it went,
bed It did not go far enoughthe in applying a remedy to the
=vas. One of greas was the cusm of
for medical attendance forevil pa the uper".to The
menistand
cruelly
onalsoth, typtler,w.ordikhdozseentesthet,spyrsetzidomf
separation.
At At the conclusion of the hon. gentleman's speech strangers
were ordered to withdraw, but
Mr. BANKES rose to discuss the clauses which the right
hon. baronet the Secretary of State for the Home Depart-
ment had had printed, to move as riders to the bill. (Cries
of " question," and " divide.")
The SPEAKER said the clauses to which the hon. mem-
ber referred bad not yet been proposed, and were not there-
fore before the house.
The gallery was again about to be cleared, when
Mr. BANKES said he would proceed to discuss the bill
itself. (" Oh, oh," and cries of "Divide.") One of his
greatest objections to it wee the very inconvenient course of
introducing commissioners and eseigning their duties after-
wards. At the commencement of the session the govern-
ment themselves maid they were not satisfied with the ad-
- ,_ .

Negatived without a division.
The report was then received. The third reading of the
bill woo flied for Maadly next.
Their lordships sollearaed et 7 o'clock.

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PAISLEY, EAMBHEAD AND HURLET RAILWAY
On the modes that this bill be reed a third time,
Mr. HUMAL eppoetcl the motion, on the ground that the
ewervd/. hid as emeemout they hail entered into,
whereby thoymolie wed& hi injured. He, thereSsee, moved
that the bill Wesel third time that day three moths.
Mr. HODGSON espidsed that the agreement alluded to
bad been tibmalimed be it had been pronounced illegal
by the authorities of Boatload.
The LORD ADVOCATE (in reply to an appeal beat Mr.
Beam) said that he had no doubt that the agreement is
gaieties was illegal; and that the bill ought not to be re.
fisted on the ground stated.
Mr. STRUTT was of opinioa tat the bill ought to be
Imi=and,
a disenetion, it was postponed till Monday next.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.
On the motion that this bill be read a third time, • ifo.
~don arose with regard to the advance of money by the
government to the company, in which several members took
; and
poetr. M. HUME, moved that it be reed • third time this der
three meths.
Mr. ROEBUCK asked the Cheney for of the E
lat
H he hal paid any sttesuira to the subject ; and if IIZ
okkoddid Whir budget the menage likely to be Weed
es the respoeid harbour of refuge, which was in the gabs
of
not porno a failure ?
The 011EINIELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said these
wee ae provides in the votes for this year for this peewee '
bat that the ijim voted lad year was eallident to eaves the
"Clltam this mar.
MUNTS sidd the question was this, that ifAishill
was pared the harbour of refuge must be eosegkeolo di es
ammo of • million and • half or two milliest ; ether
what had been said on the quad= of the copper datke, sad
of the impossibility of sparing any mica from the hearse of
tke country, he should vote against the bill.
After a few weeds hem Vie:oust BANDON,
The house divided—For the third reading 9O
it
m
The
u was than retiatthird Sam sad, several clauses
and amendeseme having been added and agreed to, was
passed.
POOR LAW ADMINISTRATION BILL.
Mr. G. HARKIN gm notice that he should to-night, in
committee on this bill, wpm a clause to the following
doe: " That it should be declared and enacted that every
ride er order of the poor law comusietiomers should net con-
tinue In feres knew than as months after the appointment
the president and
ALE OF BR commiesionegaEAD. under the ad."
S

The HON. MILIMIL also. gave notice that he should to.
morrow hove for leave to brut; in a bill for the prevention
of hods in the tale et breed, and for affording facilities for
the envisage of armies, hibt;spLet.
PUBLIC WOW AND).
Mr, 0. A. HIJILILTON eak the 011osedler of
the lbelieguer 6 Wlsetear sistow et the to
of
Whim toreatl; West, is intruded to apply be verb of a
elanakse sod prnartent utilay irkhelems b
7,sastealliveilub maim H. Lalsoorhere's Istegt, awl V se,
with* sash geode bo valbolobse of
lelk Aye*,
wieder** Ws obippeable eider lbo act of lith Vbe will
be egoomell to the parties oborpoobie ; or, if net
la mint manner it le proems* the mosey ouptomlel up to
=rat io to he apportioned betroth the owner and
Tao C' TOR of the EXCNIQUER said that
• the condos of the hem. gentled as
hap rT

..ratio( Wilma sh.
raised his VOW Willi the principle of this 111-1.. 7lThe new
Poor-law bad =tinily failed in all the objects which, when
it passed in 1834, it was promised to achieve. Among other
things, it had been promised that dm act would not only
lead to the abolition eon poor-laws, but also to the total ca-
ution of all out-asst relief. Bat what were the fats
, now in proof ? Why, that senanighths of the relief
' now adasWolmed was rolls( Nemial oat et the _less.
I The low had eamparatp Mod, mid psi simisiss pea
to talcs she impsillie astaso sissulas 1M
bility of poor•law wswookoloau, is sift to soilia6=
posed 1:
tastable law Ilso MOM. bNb. It Ilia Asa
ban mods la dm mama was/4 armor law mosivoi
the masa= Maks The tories mull wow Yana
vauanilea walk a pspast poposlalaa midi al-
ust oraisisha (Mr. Waklay) repot that he bat imar soli-
cited • vim is peellereat. Eun is the. all.lsr#:
11=107

coinvitect
also the hon. member for insbury, had wandered
subject before the house, which did not relate to the prin-
ciple of the new poor-law, but merely to that part of it
which referred to the constitution of the board. It was his
intention to vote tor the third reading of the bill before the
house, although he admitted that the past administration of
the law had not been happy. (Hear, hear.) He believed
that the intentions of the commiesionen were good, but they
had committed grave mistakes mistakes, however,
not arising from adhering too stringently to the
law, but from their vacillation and yielding to the
cavils of gentlemen within theme walls, and those of
the press. The constitution of the new board was to be assi-
milated to that of the Board of Control, and he believed the
result would be, that the new osteisimioner, who was to
have a seat in that house, if he get it, and therefore
opportunity of defending Warn when attacked, would
and ash.- in his place as the right Ism

oinietration of the law'by the commissioners, and fire
months afterwards they came forward with a bill altering
the law in no essential respect, except by clauses which were
to be proposed in the shape orriders, and which he wee Sow
told he must not discuss. (Hear, hear.) It was isteaded
by the bill that all orders aid ispolattcas of the =Wag
poor-law commissioners were te endow an fld limes
until rescinded by their soetwesoes. He would m-
oot that after six months hoot the peselog of
the bill all those orders and mgeletions amid WM
sad &tondos, so that the new per-law coanodissen
SWAIM townie respooslible for ell ceders and mph-
doss made aftsr that per There would be as %MU.
venison, hi the ps eMlea d a elms to that Aka, while
it "odd he at lees mere reestmalie Pm the lomat pre-
dodos, se it wetdd amigo the orandmilases to Mak sub
erten, to., as they approved of bat It would at the Isms
Vito Item thee the moos of eilestag that
.

MT sWpled easerer es _ __, __ ___
___ _
wee, le state that a leder Mt that mentig-Issat refuted and grim gook an union of the - _ .... be a6OIM 0-., moillial in o- .--- -- ------ time
trot he lard et weds, 'Ali dated that thin were no and ,zee
hashes of a government never would baronet (Sir J. C. Liebhoum) wham he maw Wore MA .. wen .-,;-__,,,___--_,--= - - - - __,
rile wake sow sate
which melt lest Imager Gan hare bees semested or propoeed. What security (Laughter.) The right hon. gendemn's pee wed I.72_,,,_*'•",__'"'=_7_,_ of their _ .. n
and, se hp peso* who MI, Mire* el empisting wee caged thei- the MOO state of things would not beemadactedjust as the poor-law esami bet •,;;.."-The "'her
of it loirpro7.manZa Zit; t bear
11/116 whisk they had undertakea, they meld apply be °oughts* mist this ea' as had bum shown adestret, beim the change had bees is the
under th
vaaar e Lead Improvements BM of,
this esmisa, sad -get to
to
la the Andom union 1 Times, the peer led bees lien KIM beard, but with this diffe=etiststa segya----. had:: weer, which =char
wootbe peer In =tenlentle.a.
that
proved to have Ms literally start* ; sad yet the noble sage* Mimi the t e : the laws for the poor wen le be made, not in pediment,
"In replytot=erti"Lepssedes lea Mr. IiAItfLTOX, which lord at the hest et the IrMINIMINM dolma Ids seediness to Poor-law esolnlentel=ado eo WWI lin Taller aloe bath the rieeterm es eho „aangs.k.,..
we ware enable le mesh, *hind the peerlaw seriassiffsisaas maul fay heti= made tribes of the ha. member ler Inarsebeeresh (Hear, hew.) ~,__, ~,”„,.,
_,..,_. _
The caarcituaa *the EXCHEQUER mild* no he their eredemaden. He &MA have *mkt that the He heated We whetheLthere would be say hew edema „ll' i'7.--bit77;Li 'oonaeoleMers .orrealorthiliensilkilledt
presen
works had bees masetaken which would not be .my des et . poseaaw camwmieme" led that
so of eattais sea /w "M MOSYMMIS ddreillo:M= '''
EXPANSES_ Olt THE PRISONERS AT OPO _ . eine that the government wield net laws Ms sash* to istwiredesk hid esalVrthwyloo libo,,bio
vieoe Zito do gemlimint to frame a peed num.' (I WO')
Rt. ROEBU= *sped to rat • guergisa le the Ma- mum& If they did, he firmly belies* tt weal he int- wadi be Me at MO la He
elt get Mn mIM oiesiair W. OBEY °R
thEeThousat, th.„olll:6l...theranowsdfor, akeeeenimebbitworegooobad
MB* et the Ilatelseqser, to which, as he had Om me ash. wedble * arm on in this ham Ge beim, et the awatedesedoolosioa
tottleeedoodooeiSmse
oftoo
boo.
morohaborve cm eioo. Th. hon. nubs, hewn,, wa
admen* Me bpi=
ci it, he might give ea *ewer to-racing* It was itaMM gOVIMMINM Wen 007 b, odlooloko et that hie essoodem. „aid: „wow, and his ~, me lees than four timek is rpm*. ant ray Wet, sad the
that we had lama pasesehei of • number of paresas,pah newt et the dietary lades of the peer etvow bill had been dielaued ea free perish wam me well se
Oof per Queen at Porkiest who was kept se Omen Ide et Gs propriety et their inelaWdeg mei a tidy. Inseelogistie
immielldh nbeptimbabitkririent a wine
.bw aellwithlat b: 6,11„ bo,:i. me ow* Kee 6. bai. wide',
at Oporto, and who must be hd at somehuly's =Pee* SISM ahead the pew
desk meshy wish a liberal eilleeramee, certain fillhad ohm belay, was a Naked siathsaity, .
probably at that at the British goverment. He Mimi le whet maidlos desk peddea yids raped to
the pew ? If Widda the eke* el tilies-ali . bewerer seas ink • t. With retard to db. doom prepera by
ask if the expense of their supply malt he ea the *fleet they Mil* mewls what mat the misperdly !simperers the lealmmt lea Midi li MA a hapertavt ....„,..
for the year ? *di gmikuss ray ? Tata *GI tarnish Malsdals hr poii- that they dere sett raw to te end te hew* it. ••••-• --- , there had-
not bees time te amidst it,
a . amp, to the mime award. sedge be had OMNI M ii. ,Wham the
The CHANCELLORMM EXCHEQUER mid the pri- tidal *Ms in emu, beard al 'guardians, sad Meld Mid to (RAM Mm.) Taking the has. pea enen s
men were at pewee" tad at the =VOSS el the fleet in the negbet ef the peer. After IS pen' experleaus, the seem- order et ledisaihees it whisk he himself pet theee, he iima peeper One limo, ha *had MW Ws reran he iweeier the
clauses et whisk be had Oesa soda_ , mad he bap* that the
Tagus, and would be Whist la the halatememe et the need night war* have Irma a bill which shouTd have aeswertlheGuseemeadnuenrin so many weete,etsurder. ,___ _...,. _
madron. gives the SIMMT the dewed et ell that was rookie the He wee metzgatat-oroohotglosias detg three "76Vb"57.4 11;ia"m"dhiirii..tpthore °Mae abiroadiolioadingor the.. Ibilosi.
ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS. sew, peerhs, witheat ihsepesisa the adkedea of nor- 36-70
Mr.RICE begged toaek the right bezmdementlieshief emmiseismels. amt Me eggsanted a met, =Vile stlemi• lank Zra
here Nral as
swab be- xi,. spooprizimmei tbsiesill mamma amsc_
of -railways whether the
alemiukmasp
rill Fs= war the Met leek al. dedis
mso we:lidl wetresre it ads, sesi *hesmmae t
stipelanto learntst
blether the areas- „gr.. illiqrrptaetasliald Ihnir 1.14 milleeeleit Oat.'
hild
MIIMMS"MiCe FLlS=l=iteriffee, hey Goy kr:a lasyslVi Wheel* la he operellea Kite law, bossed adds vas has ? (Hems beer.) But the hosearible pelt- - sr innate* ram tboo et ;dist se
figlffail*4 in the Me et theme* amities* I et the risk ad the Ism esehet Mk thee, ohs too drama id met only mho a :11 charge. He said say posh smi den mks
h :11*T, la reply to he
_pet *lda by the milk ere new. The meat beetwidest *tent of he kasha she la whisk • ste akar tild Ida that shsli *GIG et eledeno hi Per In in lemeese In Mime
hese elblebee lee Dew. add easedai to Mm lewd et die whew was met tee
thed by this • peer she addiht be eared testa death It raid is stelIMM 4 411,...a!Wi1. ..m...
preddea of the law the maw •-•---• ad *mos. Om k sink not be kw.
la la Moots how.) the fin, duty of mesa was to was saloWis‘a le Na i bat Mat b• Oh. asikla Irruel fal="'smuiludiar''' Mir -Gls mita mks 01 WOO
a••• se lomoblooto oholdnir h perewells=mste A""aitiee take can et Gs per ; that duty mod, no wall set give hse It woad wet lda his whey. He ~5,..,... ~ emu, die smog „mato mg
sin , withisSehears eher he be he mearity far paps'', mu be steintained. He led heard of en the bee. pelisses te give the eawmassf ikh medial aihmedise lash ere eme,amept *Oda iluvrehheme
nanele=loon, who, it not sawed odds Gs hems- a ales where ama hat let in Mod hety Mks lo obtain am ; luserme, BIG* bad boss his* wehtnes, he laid ef *ma*
den larnished them, seat down Cell et Gait sera (dim * relief. Cesid kWh mesh es as this 1 *the bar ettke data 'vim he heithelksled • =bee equal elsool_P.-Allf belleedleeel emeeleateet tot bela eld Oat the
make a sewed examination se the spit use sheweeds to Velem the pew wee with as that the rich to MUM ; esi Heat hue ha lellehlee his own Ns..am Lerlig at SAO be heal Bo weer bend fil Meier ef
nein =7 whioldons le ME, in Eil phoebes of eared fir OW/ hilielses, swi use hand to afford them eat es Meows wed deem dap Mika to whist' he (Kr. Eh- 67,14.7.• niolm"vutbsuerird ei=iais aid=
~,,,ziAl
&tare 'bailee meddents. f• his Wawa le
_the qrs• relief, the addielleatha et the
The
taw mild never be bask) And k liereshie W eke soh* h. that hers. pinsg. Now mkt ken path wok mh
Nis I" W lik° would be them ft he della the pies* es a reghlbeeny MG.. The debt et the needy to Every sedied esea sagesedloser ils pima* was bend meal mil W sides **soli di
ailbsit
ke ha
MGM the railway owasehdesess had tehsa la the ease raid was the peat peladpie et the Met Elisabeth, and to adraissiewr mad* to the pew, hi Or mow ot It was WPM at, Oat the vatlimee Wee mks, to all ma
et the Gm resent mieseltsly seelliale the Des hitt le le reseiphed la hem eiseloset ea the se . delayed heath peer-rate ;as Millie seilled ether, if- Persheso " 0 Vail, shoed/.
yeriter Wolverton, and hid MI OM MA Ma QM was maslietat laid se the esseest in and be lis aged helm* to mark the 'ref the anjasetion- He peeper& hoe dame la the hope that they would,*
agdway, to whisk Ihe he* die mild the ; hot it should he bum la nil* in it be emidt he boa. gentlemen any shit . meted in sows eztestoaidgete the riper Ohs law ; and he mated
Rue perthededy Mete& ill
reWwentihdeVer Or Rea the amuses la maty sake wore saseseess. sainseadea et the law ; and the bah iiesan, as that garerameat wail roust te their tatradscalle. It
11111Virk"re, to 1:0=1" _ ldr. T. s 'males al the Wed Hamby Eska, sear a heakkees, our boa* to tin gleps ,is the matter was him Weeds. te divide the haw upon them and he
.• nu ihisrpseh held Hint, in the last three yeareel the openeisa The seat Wham et whir we that ask s peer Maga in begged hon. ram** helm they gave him a Me,
la She howesedea d twee emillisy of the eld law, the sew et rode of the poor was 3,6031. Sr, the ree
d, et he kw gemdwaild Moog whit his to reediest the plods* they had given at the hustings on
OM: fibmimrate, SNP et their own the Whir
* teL the washer em the spec, sad hay had sessuatimede MK Ss. dd.; while, in the Awed, the bea.diedillha aii. Ili ideadetValiss. It the subject of the per law. (Hear,ltear.)
via Wm . Welker, the animist dell easiaese. I°W illooTZ lime heariball beta swollen to 6 3331., meated that aAM e[ eh. temaa'a bed bees ash re= Sir G. GRIT elperied to the clauses, as in joint
Kdo et the pm had °sly in- he relief but the * die wag Minim of fact proposing a repeal of the main principle the
vi=aller a meta imam MA mei an did= :=ll 4.4,1* The pameat asseemehet seemed to have there heir it Nita* pile diet the rawly filar was not to: -law. The wo house test was acted upon in
Lit Wise in Maser sill dik
wiled too hmake laritiles the okiks el far olliimisioll I a imam the aualise aid in pewees of eh relieriolyoad ankh hash leek our the statement 174 and again in 1796, and he did not see how
The at
lb. many samdium,%= wasilismosas ad ...di the Toilwo7 itooltdaheses Were a mew erea. of the hon. gmleasa. Salk wee the *limes which it cold now be dispensed with.
i=entemio
ask
nom
ocesiduaks,
gad 68 _ _ I ft there was to be a regeler family eteom- he accused time gentlemen *the geselert *am to Mr. G. BANKES declared that he could agree to the
men wee, nbeleasto; (`' Ron," and • lank) Ha Whoa en the the law except that of high Mee. Hew, did at kill first of the eerie. of propositions moved by his on. friend

' 710EXPRIC130, FRIDAIN •• .A_l' • 0 U., • °. 0 -'' 1 hick-
,ll.4, l "
~ 41 `IIIC. • i .6-
- ikifir- 4•17 .." " rid k riVii6l43l.—*, —7 ili lir IMP ;110 ow per
~......., .,,... oor -.. •. - *4.- :.,,,.....,,
4". ' k t * il. l
° ....vv. . , - ..1 n ~.y 1..
.4 ..... Ir. ,:g - ,••
,i.i. ie . Ml' •'t,.i S. *, , , the ~. min., .' ' - the
game jr,
•ad
, 79'. 1. "...41•I , atoui • -4,
-,, --0 earl lf
hth""be ;able testa/rug". BUlrerOdlladliaataltaag 4 *Zair'd to qv thine. staleiala bat tho •of lima In ialono°lo
peo
in Ireland, be deeply regrettodthe aserweal of NA lememeaustit not no. what Ash uotoueded and foul a-
aoa.law measure se this for Bogula4, the effect of AS* If wK. attend spinet them three geotlesses ? (Hear,
would, in the opiates of malty well-juditiag penente.= The boa. member for ?bakery bad said that he
a revolutio. The number of infanticedmott moot, was Sentasfere had hat mamt4teawhicfrthstkabi.°P"aligimumn°4 of
most slanniag. fa the majority of men, it mould aot Do the brats* law, ha the instance
.......1 .t .et the a►ild bad boon murdered i bat !Jte feet, that gave—that of en on womat.codm booo.kminfortgnans
..nat,
, -1..1- . iwaLltiao .4 aaaaalaa a