The Express.
London, England, 1848-05-06 00:00:00

at the inatigation of some prints enemy, be compelled to
leave the isountry_
The ATTORNBY-GENEKAL thought such an inquiry
as his bon. and learned friend proposed, would give the
matter the form of a judicial proceeding, which wee not the
iutention of the bill. If his loon. and learned friend how-
ever, persisted in the amendment, he saw no serious objection
to it.
After a short con the
versation proviso was adopted, and
the clause, as emended, agreed to.
On claim 4,
Lord 1). STUART moved to sulatitute "one" for "seven"
years as the period within which alien', having resided in
this country, 'Mould he liable to the operation of the bill.
Sir G. OREY could not agree te the amendment pro-
posed; hut as government had no wish to take larger powers
than were in their opinion necessary, he was willing to sub-
stitute "three" for "seven" years.
Mr. EWART apprehendeti that the alleged necessity (or
the bill arose entirely from the tweets of the last few mouths.
(Hear, hear.) If so, where was the use in extending the
wralt.idheondcebehenerein t
o.p.erreatitohnf the
than
ibeialii,toa
could t d) ir
barey
nothing to do with those events t
d'rci:nhorrs's
Mr. BILIOII I' also remarked that those foreigners, whose
residence here dated more than a year back, could not pos-
sibly be persons who had come with any hostile intentions to
our overnment, or with ny view to propagate the prieci-
ples g
which had lately obtaianed in aeon other countries.
Lord J. RUSSELL—But there are persons engaged in
eseaseination plots.
Mr. BRIO bi f could not understand what the government
meant by these mysterious hints about plots. If they had
other reasons to justify this bill than thiee they had given,
they should state them. (Hear, hear.) In Manchester and
Liverpeol, and no doubt in other trading towns, there were
many foreigners, whose only object was commerce, and
whose residence here was advaotageous to us. lie knew not
why parliament should give powers to the government to
compel all such persons as had wit been here more than
three years to leave the country at the instigation of any
man who, for purposes of his own, might denounce them.
cherishing) It appeared to him that government were
a suspicion of foreigners unworthy of thiscountry.
(Cheers.)
Mr. R. YORKE rem'nded the hon. member for Mau-
cheater that the bill would not apply to peewees engaged in
commerce, but to those only whose object was to incite to
interference with the established institutions of the country
and the diaturbance of the public peace. (Hear.)
Mr. MUN'IZ observed that the hon. member for York
seemed himself to forget that it was posaible for a man to be
denounced without b- leg criminal. There was no ground
for the bill at all, and he was almost ashamed to cad him-
self an Englishman if it was to he supposed that a few paltry
foreign blackeuards might succeed in overturning all our in-
stitutions unless the government had power to send them
nut of the country. The whole proceeding was a disgrace to
the ministers and to the country. (Cheers.)
Mr. 1111..DYAltD said, the fear was net that any number
of foreigners residing here could overturn the government,
but the mischief that their meebinations might produce to
our own fellow-subjects. Englishmen had never had re-
. c .uric, even in periods of the grey est excitement, to those
practices which had disgraced suite other countries, and he
hoped they never would. There were, however, parties in
these kingdoms now, he was very sorry to say, who would
not hesitate to incite the people to the moat abominable acts
—as throwing vitriol in the faces of the troope—(bear)—and
it was possible that fur, ignite who had been engaged in the
practices to which he alluded as having occurred abroad,
might come here and endeavor to ioduce people to follow
their example. Should it happen that, in consequence of a
morbid sensibility on the part of the legislature, the blood of
say of the people should have to he shed, he should, as a
smasher of that legadeture, he much more ashamed of him-
self than he should now be for lieving voted for this bill.
Mr. YUME said that no fors igner would be permittid, in
any public meeting in this country. to raise his voice to ad-
vise a disturb ince of the peace If any man ventured to do
so he would assuredly be turned out. Ile feared that under
this bill peruses who sought refuge in this country from po-
litical persecution at home might, at the instigation of their
enemies, be compelled to return to a place where, perh tree
their lives would lie fort, itod (Hear.) The bill was a dis-
grace to its authors. He should support the substitution
of " ono " year for the three proposed by the Home Se-
cret ery.
Mr. Aldermen SIDNEY believed, had the 10th of April
pissed over previous to the intro..uction of the measure,
they would never have heard of it. He could speak, as a
magistrate, that nothing had come to his knowledge to
afford the slightest just tleation tor such a hill.
Lord D. STUART said the noble lord had that night
stated incidentally what had never been stated before, that
there were persona in this country plotting assassination.
(No.)
Lord J. RUSSELL explained that his observation was
in answer to then remark of the hen. member for Manches-
ter, that all foreigners who had come here previous to the
late French revolution had come for the purposes of trade.
Mr. BRIOHT.—Or as refugees.
Lord J. RUSSELL tad interrupted the hon. member to
say that eersons were here before that time who had been
engaged in amessination plots and bed been oomptlliet to
leave their own country in consequence, and that such per
sons might become dangerous bite.
Lord D. STUART was glad to hear this explanation, for
lie and others had understood the noble lord to say that
there were foreirnere in this country plotting assassination.
lie would not press his amendment to a division.
'f he alteration proposed by Sir 0. URFA was then made,
and the cause as altered passed.
The remaining clauses were also agreed to.
Mr. URQUHART proposed he following clauses, enacting
That when and no often as the powers given by this act shall be put
Into execution there shag be laid before parliament, without eases
ceivary delay, a copy or COlsitil of all informations upon which orders
1,12“11 have been Issued in accordance with this act ; together with a
statement of all proceedings which may have bren Winn In respect to
any alien or aliens against whom the same may hare been put in

face.
And that, in all cases where tiaturalkation ha. the effect of demis-
ing alien friends of any of their civil rights in their own country thin
art 5..5:1 be iniiperative, provided that such irictida, at the time
of their residence England, are engaged in commerce.
Sir O. GREY opposed the first, stating that government
would, in all cases, be responsible to parliament, and would
produce all the information upon any rive it required. With
regard to the second, he did not unticretand what was meant
by "alien friends;" but, as the bill stood, naturalised
foreigners would not be included in its operation.
Mr. UMW II AR L explained that he used the wor.l
"friends" as distinguished from "enemies." In some
caws, as in those of French and American citizens, th y
could not he naturalised here without forfeiting all their
rights of citizenship in their own country. It was to ouch
are es that his clause was intended to apply.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL could not consent to a
clause which would have the effect of rendering the bill in-
alterative in respect to all French or American ei.izens who
might be engaged in commerce, however dangerous their
residence here might be. It their residence was not d .ugeroue
to the peace of this country they would not be removed.
After a few words from Lord I) STUART in favour of the
clauses they were put and negatived without a division ; and
the preamble having been agreed to, the house resumed, and
the bill, with amendments, was ordered to be reported.
PUBLIC HEALTH BILL.
On the motion Unit the SPEAKER leave the chair, in order
to go into committee on this bill,
Mr. HUME said he should not object to their going into
committee, but would take the sense of the house against the
bill on the :tenet.
Col. SIBTIIORP objected to the bill as wholly unitive.-
lazy, and because the City of London was exempted from its
operation. There was no part of the country stood more in
need of sanitary regulations than the metropolis, and yet it
was excluded, through the exercise of City influence with
their representative, the noble lord at tho head of the go-
vernment.
Mr. URQUIIART rose to move, pursuant to notice,
that, in the opinion of the house, the existing law provides
protection against, and remedies for, the nuisances which
affect the health of man, but subsequently withdrew this
amendment, and moved that the bill be committed that day
six months. His objection to this bid was, that it suspended
the iunctions of that house, and delegated its autkot ity to
tax the people to another body. On that ground alone he
thought it would not only prove an abortive attempt to ad-
vance sanitary rearm. but absolutely retard it. It would,
of Mile, be ardently advocated by those who expected to
partake of the benefits expected to accrue from the pa-
tronage it created, amounting to a variety of places for
medical inspectors, engineers, and others. It was difficult
fir men with such anticipations to maintain their integrity,
and he could not, therefore, refrain mom saying that this
bill came before the house in a most suspicious guise, as far,
at least, as its political and personal aspects were concerned.
Ile objected to it also as establishing a new system of cen-
tralisation, which would usurp the power of local bodies,
take from them the character of citizens and Englishmen,
give rise to endless corruption, ri dice all to a dull mono-
poly, and place in the handy of a central government en
amount of patronage and power which, in addition to the
degradation of our character and the deterioration of our
circumstances. would entail noon us a new and enormous
load of taxation. This bill would surrender the authority
of the legislature, the power of miring taxes, to an extrinsic)
body ; and this power the noble lord on the introduction of
the bill had expressed his doubts whether parliament
would convent to surrender. He (Mr. Urquhart) hoped
those doubts would be realised. (Rear, hear.) In all the
noble lord had stated with reference to the sanitary commis-
sion be (Mr. Urquhart) folly concurred ; and he wan sure,
that if the noble lord had confined himself to remedying
evils in that respect, and hail abstaieed from the dangerous
course of h gislationnow under the attention of the house, the
noble lord would have deserved the owed of praise and the
gratitude of his country. (near, hear.) But instead of
adop'ii.g that course he had claimed the objectionable mea-
sure in the name of the people of England, in the name of
humanity, in the name of public liberty and of public suffer-
ing. On each of these grounds he (Mr. Urquhart) denied
the noble lord's plea. There were no health of towns bills
in France, America, Spain, and Germany; and why was it
that the condition el the people of this country hail been re-
duced to the lowest ebb of degradation ? Was it not because
the legislature had passed bad laws affecting the labour and
industry of mai.? Away then with this mawkish philan-
throphy, and restore the condition of the people of Englani
by a recurrence to the principles of equal legislation.
As to the bill itself nothing could be so extra-
ordinary and extravagant as its provisions. Its moat
material feature was the creation of a Inierd of five commie
tioners (one to be a minister ), to whom were to be confided
the most extensive powers ever given to any body of men in
this country. This board was to be appointed during her
Majesty's pleasure, and hence each commissioner would
become a mere puppet in the hands of the ministry. This
board, with such powers, ought, if at all, to be appointed,
like the judges, during good behaviour, and the local
boards under their control ouch' relieved from govern-
m,nt rgntraliestion.sin it the bill was paned it
would speedily have to Le rimed uu the demand of the

people. It had et present taken the country by wrpriy
its objects were utmost unknown; and yet petitions will
twenty thousand signatures had been Presented agairot
It, while only fire thousand hail mime:wed in its feriae
In the name of the constiluenmcs of Enalmit ha filed
upon the house to postpone the bill forfri
weeks, and he pledged himself to bring in a a‘ema
which would meet every oltrct without any objectioi.shls taw
' tralisii.g clause. Ile denied the necessity of soy seta(
Somereet•house authority. Ile hi Id that thu measure smog
letd to endless jobbing, and would bo. to the governing
temptation mount their which intr.:wily would not belos4
and would be to the liberties of the people a blisr
which their Md. pendence would not bear up. Ha
take every means in his power to obstruct the pirtsgs ei
bill through the house, and with this mew he now moved,"
en emend:mut, that the bill be committed this day
months.
11r. lIANKES seconded
.tho amendment, on the pew
that the -,.,anatile •slutiußed prersians which -

thought that the present measur ,
doubt might meet the acknowledgt t
Mr. DIVET r had so decided an
of the meitiure, that he could no.
gress. With all due r, spect for th n
the Woods and Forests inflate,
more especi:illy with his of e
man who could properly carry out a
and he was qnito as :onvinced
would not submit to Cu arbitrate,
pieced in the !tends of Mr. Chad, .)
Viscount EIiKINGTON coot,
partral demand tor the measure, r
of Exeter sod other,large tow a
Mr. 11. DRUMMOND chafer et
ease, gat up by interestkd fartie
throughout the country, asfull of l'ir)
He had an entire Gbjection to tha• s
which was RI popular with the .

itieeit":':im
--hi
objectionable
or til.
loaned.measure knew e was that assure
it,
lita
do rd
earenathpeteabdritirt.lP.lireolawilmethhiolewileemoe..e'fidrt-ohn-ie.:Ctliit.gity. cvs.edfichLtirs.i,eicotsl.ll,,io;zatnii.:„
~li,Deboirailli
thatiwtothhitourelipiterwerhereoi7lied:tothilraahtCeiityptelsu which, in his °pinto°, had produce
had manifests d itself in the adminis -
cation,'The gravel feature in the mentor ,
which the attention of the governmieiennltthheid: on the ministerial benches, was i- ;
some bal. d eon cominioionere, 'el
secretaries, and inspectors infinite se
the authorities of the City of London; and tereeße hewo,./ the consolidated turd, and with u.d.
(London), with cautious judgme• t
undue partiuley to his constitneete, yet he would - - and comities, streets, squares. and 1
rniootbliemlOurdm'smcohnietstnu"enb:tes ser the
attention than had his ( Mr. Baukes') chapels and re urches, rates and p .y.
of the bon. mi miser who had erought forward the. peewees in a word to meddle and 111
everybody, unchecked by any on'
omthueegnhibt. illtliwesautrlod'bejaroenoti.) othoWealiisathlemthteeetthnweoteibilluell.sonsililoall'i.L.rlndliiiitt,usemmi'lt .41 opposite and Mr. Chadwick, an eel
country. lie contended that all el
eq
billu al lwynoitic objectionable c Uwe:a:die
Ito. thore„,towns
rappointment of "single efficient eit
MO y he .O,E, direction of the Horne Secretary. fe
Benkes) represented ; and until there should be eresentaa; the various towns throughout the
the execution of their duties by tern
rhould refuse to go i Ito committee. To do so 'with Viscount MORPETH hoped tl of
the resent bill would be an i :lc waste o mittee on the bill. lie should be 't
tiorteh.e. house
he tbeeonn chhilarge(dlirb.y illinricke'veraina'"idi
with wasting the time of the house, mat r. was too gem, consideration every practical or r. el
suggested. lie would, for instant
",I
indiepesed to enter upon t .
mint that caused it by the form in which they peekekethni tion proeouuded by the hon. me a
brought forward their measures, to the principles of *toe limiting the duration of the coat fir
sictetthpdes,iwahieotshwandgia:reede:ilthheifdgotthiviTaninguatleletnhytecphrenarihirmgeedehdiiiThmainltiunhnostielp,: conscious ut the many ditfieul et
up itgr
ilh.lo,
cestft, :tit,: : t
e:t oe:
lidi,uoe doubleigrryp,dd:ti,al i t.cstit;
meLinni,:esanitary
letter
kmili a
:nip:: question of sanitary legislation
as far as I.e had been e .10
pounded by toe government? ? They themselee. rented the rious norgestions that had mi
delay. Lank, for imeaece, at the present bill. Tee gem: from different parts of Bee
betevnes°°thmo take the present opportunity of de..yl
the alphabet in order to cleagnate the nunewr of ers
asumen,eit had actually were sought fir the connuisclot or
to a measure originallyl brought forward 14 months character which had been *twill;
' Me. It -
'• powers given to the Board of Pri
to the control of the local boards
would be in vain to go into committee on such a tale
With such a preamble, the bill could not possiely paig., It what had idle tidy been sanctione 1 I
would inevitably be thrown out at het, and thee its epee. of the Municip .1 Corporation Bill.
moreover to ne able to assure
oenvirsiontsanwilieoutiledethitintatranoupcnyt slr ady been made aware of
ledoitathmnerit:i'part6 ' body of the clergy had gi
chimneys ri.ing around, overtopping the tooess of the aese . to the bill proposed by her
houses, and treaty-ling all vegetation in their ntigheetaltood. The hon. in. ether for Stafford I plc
lieved that the hon. member's feeli
(Hear, hear.) Wits it nut idle, then, to talk of unitary in. in by his consteuents. He (Lord I
prove ment, if these things were overlooked i Even the etre a petition from the inhabitant• of
air wbich they, the senators ef the kingdom, had to breathe, 1 the wretched sanitary state of Ili
wee tainted in the way he bad described, and no MO, dy mre
a legislative in erfence. This 1 e
proposed for it (" lieu," and a laugh.) The hou.meverofthe clergyp. all the medical profectein
amendment web not quite correct in stating that this meanie • members of the corporation. Ile I
was wholly unprecedented. Preece!. uts tuieht be Lund ie ' ever, not as nee supported by cad
the time of the Ceonmnewealth, when everything was is. being essentially the poor ma i's
ferred to commissions and commissioners ; but them wished to say a few words now on
were not prec, dents which ought to be followed in thew. of centraliaan n. And here h. we
sent day. lie would willingly delegate to the noble lowdd in that house a greater friend to s
' the head of the Woods and For, sts all the powers he wei . and local govern -.ent than •or
i inclined to take upon himself ; but would not count to d y the e e matel'principle f local . towel
appointment of a 4104 i Ot irrespousiblecommissi ~ ere...fell= , were inter woven with ourEnal.the
' the house knew nothing. Ile had the full, et confiamee in ths b ad, there ;ore'i ahe a) s voted in .ave
unimpeached honour of the noble hard. (Hour, hear.) Bats clone( municital institutions. But9i
let ell places in the kingdom be incluOmi in this bill, ander powers not to dc corny them. It
one responsible head, and then there would be no almanac. tog, draining. and cleansing to
tion. The kingdom at large never would be, nor Deed powers at present, aial would sect
to be, satisfied with the eartiid me sure now proposed; had only divided or res rimed per
the commissioners to be appointed under it would locum had no local aces, and lid towns
generally unpopular; and before two years had pasted, the powers, this Veil wauld confer 0
repeal of the bill would be demanded. Tee distrust whisk sewage, ch nosing, lighting, aid
it implied of local authorities was entirely undeserved; they control VMS also intended. lie
.
ought only to be subjected to the imperi e. superclean notions on this head, and had tl
of the government, which would be as effectual in Alt 1 house; bat, einee then, he had 1
case as in that of the supervision exercised over the • ten for attemptiog, as was elle
magistracy by the right hon. the home secretary-a amuse centralisation too far. He toad
von which was not less effectual from the rare occasions co counsels men well segmented
which it was exercised. The delay now proposed would had determined on central conte
be an advantage if the bill was thereby rendered lees objeo of revising the boundaries of du
tionabie. difference, and a poet r of au litii
Lord J. RUSSELL said that if the hon. member whobed should art e. However, if in cm
last spoken had thought fit to have shown to the home that • taken to the limited conirolhe pm
a bill for the purposes of sanitary improvement ought to in. . to pay the most respectful attest
elude the City ..1 London and the whole of the metropolitan might be made. Allusion had
districts, the house would have been ready to le.ten to uy emanating from the health of
argument on that head. But the hon. member had nddeered document was anonymous, end
no argument whatever to the house; he had cent: nted him- allude to it
flingbj. ct was t
self with an imputation. (Ilear, hese.) It might be wise . paople, not to foul water
according to the precedent of the bill introduced by till wi him in opinion. A greetde
noble lord the member for Faikak (Lord L;ncoln), to ex. of Englishmen, bat let then to
empt the metropolis from the operation so such a bill; Englishmen. (Rear, hetes L
or it might be a better plan to introduce a bill similar te . while they were legislating shot
that of last year, including the whole of the metropolis. The • influence of our present wretch/
hon. gentiemau mieht think oee plan better than the other, let them expedite a bill whieh 1
but he left all such reasons untouched, and theught it quits be called a bill fax promoting
unnecessary to u sue any argument; relying on the imputmem . the morality of the people of Ei
that he (Lord J. Rum,eli) had abused his influence as a . Mr. BUCKE aseerted thet
member of the government in favour of his constituents. t, spent 100,0001. on &shine,
(Hear, hear.)_ O; stiginatised with having neglet
Mr. BAN K ES-I beg your pardon: I expeesely excluded Oi their town.
you from that chug*. Mr. H. BERKELEY said tilt
Lord J. RUSSELL-The hon. gentleman certainly mid with hit constituents, and too ,
-" The noble lord had no right to see that the represents. City of London was eel del
teens of his constituents were attended to while those of hear.)
menthe rs who represented other large calm and towns in the Lord LINCOLN (smut coif
kingdom were dieregarded." (Cheers.) have made an oeurvation lut '
Mr. BANKES-I beg leave discluctly to state that I to the metropolis. lie air t
did not say we such thing, but I said the c 'lottery, (Sea- to state that ho was one of the
sation.) of the metropolis from the
Lord J. RUSSELL-Certainly, what struck my ears another and a mere COMM ilea
was, that the representations of'.y,
my constituents had been to the question of centrality tiot
attended to ; sail that the representations of the hoe. meta for it dad not arise upon this at
bees for the towns in the county of Dorset, and of the hoc. to deal with it on a ;Metre one
member for Stafford, ought to be equelly attended to. vote for going into we mi
(Cheer's.) I arm
certainly very abed to hear that the hoe.
otlui point—(shouts of " oh,
gentleman meant nothing of the kind. (Hear.) down).
Mr. SPOONER moved he
Mr. BANKES (with great warmth) : I mean to say that '
I said nothing of the kind. (" Hear, hear," and laughter.) I The house divided-Aye ; .
Lord J. RUSSELL.- If the hon. gentleman said n ' Na s .
Col. SIBTHORP then me
of the kind, then my cars entirely deceived me. (Hear.
There were certain sentences., which I imagined I
beard, which it seems hove never been uttered. (Chem
and laughter) However, although I may beet entail
mistaken what my ears conveyed to me, I do think I my
be justified-having been liable to many attacks ii
the course of lust year to which I never replied-
ir. stating what is the curse I have taken, which has cer-
tainly not been a very active one, upon this subject. I coo.
side red the question generally, with my noble friend (Lord
Idorpetb), last year ; and he said he had come to the tied- •
rim that the whale of the metropolis eolith to be included
in the bill. I wan quite satisfied with that decision. •-
the bill was brought in, some objections were made to that
COMM. My noble friend reconsidered the meter, with the
persons whom he thought were best able to :Avec him. I
sired him-which lam sure he was likely to do-to Fey
every attention to all parts of the subject, to make the bill
operate the most beneficially. The result was, that he
made many ammidruenta in the bill, and did come
to the d -termination to leave out the metropolis.
(" Hear, hear," and laughter from the opposition ittna.l3.)
Naw, a very few moments ago I was told th it there was no
imputation ageimt me. What am Ito uaderstand (rola .
that very emphatic " bear, hear" ? (Cheers.) Is Unmet
to be insinuated, when I say that my noble friend told me
that he had come to the determination to leave out the we
tropolis, that there must have been oeme oe:ult intillenn .
behind-(no, no)-that there mutt hare h. en some mys-
tery or other in getting the metropelie kit ou', in wlush
my constituents must have been conc. 'lied i 1 will stale
the only commuukatien which I have bad with any comb-
tuent of mine-certainly a very important persou-upon this ,
subject. Last autumn we had a good deal of consideratice
along with the Lord Chancellor as to what ehould be does . .
respecting the metropolitan commiesions of sewers, and •
we found that the authority of the crown enabled us to sP'
'point a new commissioa, comprehending a great part friths
metropolis, but that an act of parliament stood in the way"
our comprehendiug the City of London. Tat act requited
that a commission of sewers should art for the City of Lea-
den only; and the Lord Chancellor had no authority in that
res pect. The Lord Maor (he was the iportent constitnent
to whom I alluded justenow) desired tome
serue, and wished
to ask whether it woes the intention of government to ludas.
the City of London, by bringing in a bill to repeal the act iv
ferred to, and to include the City of Leneon under the
same commission of sewerage as the rest of the metropolis ?
I said certainly it was the intention of government to intree
duce a bill for that purpose ; and he said " Very well ; sf
government have maw: up their minds to lute •.;uce such a
bill, all I can tell you is, that we of the City et London shall
titre it our most strer.uous and determined opposition." ;
Hear, hear.) The: hes been the outs communication which
have had with my oonstitheits on the matter ; and if We I
have not persevered iu that plan of compreheeding the City
of London under the same sewerage commission, I do not
think it showed any hale subserviency on my part to my
constituents. (Cheer") If hoe.. gentlemen think that
Leaden and the metropolitan districts oueht to be included
in this bill, I Lope they will condescend to eine the home
their reasons tor so thinking, rather thin to indulge
in imputations which were made during two months
of the last session, and which have given great amusement
and have furnish, el motet for vociferous cheering duringp Se
weeks of the present, but which 1 hope will nut be reed 4
during this thaidon. (Cheers.)
Mr. HENLEY &ejected to a antra cemmeoioo, feet
cept for the siegee purpose of arranging the districts. It
was most important that the rate -payers thenoelves,whethee
in parishes, towna'rips, or other boundaries, act
should
this Lowe the
power of orieinatiNg senitary proceedings under
That principle had worked extremely well in the Intimate
Act, and fee had hoped it would have been a 'opted fin
the
present measure. Another objectionable point ems t'''
power shoulu be given, not only to repeal all the local seta,
but to revive such of their provisions as were clearable. The
power, invested in the privy council, was mast unmuntita•
Clonal. (Hear, hear.)
Sir 11. VERNEY concurred in much that hail felt n from
the hun. member for Oxfordshire, but he ceneidtred that
the practical onjectioroc to the measure were quite stiseclT;
hle of being removed in committee. Most c,,Tt.illiy it wowd
be necessary to 'moiety tile pioposed cmoraloe
' • uoa to a earl
Material extent. cuticulae
Mr. FlTZiterY was quite as sensible as any R ,a ~,
present of the nuneerene glaring defeat of the mensahe, eu...,
at the same ties •, Ice thonelit it meth coneinent with iecl.7,
to vote for it • c niveittal. It we . ee a; ioly sulteitted.tT!
seam reform in Mir sanitary 'system oas mammy, asuf '9

adt:l'..l. RUSSELL bid
decided by a large majority to
further ebjeciun would a
hon. gentlemen opposite a
house to division after di' i
ment, rat,,er than occupy • le
be would consent to adiou, n
The debate was aceordir 411
TOBAGO RELIEF NJ
BRITitiR
The report of the commn.
leave to br.og in a bill on the
The house adjoarncd at 1

Vie

The overland elrved mils, ri
Egypt, Aden, Cerloa, India, Aca
evening of the lith May.
The maihi for Vigo, Oporto

gill be made up On the inure rig
The mails for British N. rth
will be made op an the ewes: ig
The War India Melia, e•et
Honduras, New Orleans, Vi ea
including those for Madeira,
Charms, Panama, West Curt
Ihichregua, will be made op m I
The overland mails fee Gifrel
Egypt, Aden, (* inn, India. E
ton, will be made up on the
The mails for New MAIO,
Zealand will be made up oh /
The mail, for the Wert
Tip on the evening of the 31e. V
The mails for We Braille,

boco7iaiii,ilatWirs, and
evening of the 3rd June.

NOTICE T 3

The number of BTA'I
Stemp-othee, during 1847,

DAILY NEWS w 3.

This, we believe, is will
issued to the Aforesieg 1
Morning Pout, AU PET
In addition to the aim
horning Paper, there wei
TEE EXPRESS
Which was more, we
the Woos or Standard, El

HIGH W..*
T.g.
To-geozzogr—/ioraugu, •2

'LONDON, SA:
THE opinion writ
National Assembly el
that the Provisionat
weeks since, would 1:4
least not without nous]
Anarchy and pillage
seen in Paris. And I
coming together were
• assumed that it could
trodden under foot
muniat bands.

All these prognos it
fled. There has beta I
have been one or tuo II
tins. Certain fu, 0
fresh in zeal and )'
written unwise thi,q
the public peace at t
the ten weeks have
The operatives, he,
stilted with strange
degree of rend
cam under the t

Nu.

thought that the present measur .
doubt might meet the acknewledgi t
kir. DIVETT had so decided an .1
of the measure, that he mild no.
gress. With all due r, spect for th
the Woods and Forests D, partmer •,
more
ho with his infinite ot' e
man who could properly carry out
and he was qnito as ionvinoed .1
would not submit to au &Ake's"
Pt aced in the !tends of Mr. Chadi 'I
Viscount EBRINOTON cone i•
general demand tor the measure, f .
part of Exeter and other,large toe
Mr. H. DRUMMOND charac e
case, g3t up by interest ad parties
throughnut the country, as full of i'-i
He had en entire objection to tha' s
which was as popular with the .
which, in his opinion, hail produce i
had maiiifest, d itself in the adminis -
The greed feature in the meant'. .
on the ministerial benches, was i., •
some hal, il .zee enmtaisdonere, se
secretaries, and inspectors infinite
the coneolideted 'mid, and with led
(London), with cautious judgmei t
and counties, stmts. squares. end .
chapels and murches, rates and p y
powers in a word to meddle and n
everybody, unchecked by any no .
opposite end Mr. Chadwick, en . e
country. Ile contended that all - •
appointment of a single efficient •
direction of the limns Secretary. •
the various towns throughout ti:
the execution of their duties by tie
Viscount MORPETH hoped tl o
mittee on the bill. lie should he 't
consideration every practical or r•
suggested. lie would, for instance,
means indiep,scd to enter upon 1 ..
tion proouuded by the hon. me a
limiting. the duration of the coat -t'.
conscious tit the many ditficul e
question of sanitary leginlstion
as tar as he had been a.l
rious suggestions that had
front different parts of t"e
take the present opportunity ofdei.y
were sought for the conamissien e
character which had been attrili•
ffger'cottvrelt:f the
I?:jiboards,r i
what had alri oily been sanction
of the Municipal Corporation Bill
moreover to ne able to assure
air ady been made aware of
body of the clergy had ..
to the bill proposed by her
The hon. in. miser for Stafford I p.
lieved that the hon. member's feeli
in by his conststuents. He (Lord
• a petition from the inhabitant. o
the wretched sanitary state of th
legislative in erference. This le'
clergy. all the medical primed. in,
members of the corporation. Ile
ever, not as nee supported by ii..
being essentially the poor ma i's
wished to say a few words now on
Mcentrahs• an n. And here h. .
in that house a greater friend to
and local govern—.ent than iie
mately the principle of local trove
were interwoven with ourEnglah •
bad, therefore ahe at a voted in .a
e @ion of municit;al institutions. But
powers not to d. etrny them. It
tog, draining. arid cleansing to '
powers at present, and would sr
had only divided or res rioted po
had no local acts, and ICA towns
powers, this bill wou'.d confer
sewage, eh aneing, liehting, aid
r control VIM also intended. He
I notions on this head, and had •
t house ; bat, eine* then, he h ad.
I tees far attemptieg, as was elle
• centralisation too far. He toad
I counsels men well acquainted
d had determined on central contr.
is of revising the boundaries of el.
Idifference, and a pow, r of au Sind
should ari e. However, if in co.
d • taken 101 he limited tont:eel he p
re . to pay the most respectful attest
111 might be made. Allusion had
emanating from the health of
2 document was anonymous, and
ca. allude to it His obi et was
se, . pee le, not to fling foul water
he
with him in opinion. Agee-dd.
it. of Englishmen, but let then t
al; Englishmen. (Hear, hear. 1
'tie . whale they were legislating Ito
rbe i influence of our present wretch
see let them expedite a bill which •
ails be called a bill for promoting
sinsthe morality of the people of EE.
is a .. Mr. BUCKE tanned that
ate ii i spent 100,000(. on drainage. •
; stigmatised with having neg .
dad 'et their town.
Mr. H. BERKELEY said t •
said with his constituents, and too
He. City of London was ezcliede.
of beer.)
the Lord LINCOLN (amid cri
have made an oeeervation I at
A I to the metropolis. He wire ..
int- to state that ho was one of th.
of the metropolis from the
MI another and a more comer. he .
WM to the question of centralist •
em• for it dad not arise upon this s
NIL to deal with it on a suture .• •
ta, vote for going into eon-
-2011. point—(shouts of "Oh, '
down).
that Mr. SPOONER moved :he
a.) I The house divided—tyi i .
o•c.
Col. SIBTHORP then m•
ride jOnnl.
gSeSopmEpltLoiritathy:it.
i"1241 •.. dahriliihdrigrdenbj'tyllieaeßi
'l7i: en would .te
t.dontili :*
mhhoeemeturatoldtdeieovruisitheannatn
tosofect3eduriroyeliu:a,ii e
2 : .
InTohßeeldreGepb4::ante
ofwasRELIEF t
the
a c c o
ctio du:
tie:, eN. I .
hilidea. " leave to bßrit.nigTiln6aabilltel.• .
thsd The house adjourned at 1
h tbs
. , 4
m
Loets Kids
at his
eitme
. 1
Ili . - The overland eleeed mails,
rag lii Aden. 6,-1. '•
I free evening of et May.
. 'l'
meant . The mails for Tate:Oporto
la me will be made up on the mom.
hetO ' The malls for British N,
jaw will be made up an the event.ig
The West India Hails, e -,
1 ve: Honduras, New Orleans, ‘N :a
whin' including those for Mulch u,
1 SHIA Chasten, Panama, Went C.o..st
ccod. luicaragua, will be male up in
mom The overland !PAP Ire Gil s
wait Egypt, Aden, (*firm, ludni. •
ton, will be made up on the • .
a 6eas The mails for New South N
rs, sad The
will be made up an.'
. to ip' The mail, for the Wert ;.tut
xt,t•fdualeiith.d "benvitmecomnifnibeffil'a,"thin:Airin3addriuglidue'eeirjirs,:::"Lig,eri.3lsdlBl.-
,CoEf
BTTA,3I .
it
.:dei:ti:ftrigici:l:dietmedni ,
~..
stamTTl:Nep:Bo:Onifi
e act*. . DAILY NEWS w 3
ropolis l issued to the Morning r
to intros Morning Post, ALL I' t r
well; if In addition to the aid
such a
Lion'
c, Qu'
"1:1::lu
mai di i : to;t
Li fdlo' '.
which
a It
h au
igen 1 Itte;otaltti t hNvle' horning
,arte.Anarchy
ikno" Globs
esn Tugshl
since,
!',per,
was°n' t tarP e
e Assembly mf
l'e
to EXPRESSn
d at.
e erheir there
we
ae
:::38.
HIGH WI MI
e
T E" 'oPa:unt mo
nr' one'
pillage.
thaeotioratolient.gheto:Perrtotaihveirnsiv.intie:ii
t to my
would
1,
ti,liilcluelyrecicso.ii:i.Peateducioftnedunitifroothmorg'tiami.ti
\\.
trohleastthelwritten
earldaebi oritenluteniuenznioewi hdpuleeileOs
eraecoa
nterf t
he odt
at
to he house LONDON, 5.1
e
k
I bane the
Wirlal'otwewhm;isainli thilleit'thhil: '' . aeklinlinzaSeflounn.iltiaedetnthTub;!redeit:ss.hkr.ias:sgamihahek°sutelitt.:
to a seri theAl
The operatives, hog.
nge stilted with strang
th ht e ,
degree of m0(1.1—..i. -s
witted that edema under the t
teal
that
be
iarenisi7htlofta ;