The Express.
London, England, 1847-02-13 00:00:00

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intent committee, if appointed. With regard to the deans
sending two of the canons to watch the proceedings, he bad
only to say that it would be much better for them to watch
their own. He was of opinion that the payment of Ole
lines did not relieve from the moral obligation of residing.
Lord CAMPBELL said, that after some consideration he en
tirely adhered to th, opinion which he bad already expressed
to their lord,hips on the subject. The question was, what
was the will or intention of the donor ? There was no doubt
whatever that the intention of the founder was that the
Canons and wardens should reside._____

• SUGAR IN BREWERIES BILL.
On the first reading of this bill being moved by the
Earl of Clarendon,
Lord STANLEY avid he did not wish to make any °beer;
rations on this bill on its first reading ; but, before the
time for going into committee on the bal., he hoped the go-
vernment would consider whether, in this case, and in that
of the distilleries hill, it would not be better to refit both to
a select committee. lie did not wish to interoote any un-
necessary delay to the measures, but he thought it necemar7,
for the sake of entering into figures and calculations more
minutely than could be done in the house, and for allowing
the distillers to state their care. As to the admission of costar
into distilleries, the result of much investigation convinced
him that the bill would be almost useless, as the introduction
of sager could not take place except when the price of sugar
was much lower, and the price of barley much higher, than
in all probability it would be. The bill was read a first time.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE immediately moved the
adjournment of the house, which took place at half•paat six
o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 12.
The SPEAKER took the chair shortly before Four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
SECOND HEADINGS. - Ashton Can, Birkenheed Improve-
ment (Gas Works) and Purehare of Bletenheod and Claughtoo
Gm Works, Ipswich Dock, Ipowich Om, Loudon and South Weotern
Railway (withmlng, Se.), Manchester and Southport Railway and
branches, Midland Hallway (Mmobrough and Normanton +Winn. en-
largement), Proteetant Dissenter* and (Several Life and Fite In-
may, Southampton and Dorchester Railway (Illatadford
branch) Coßills.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS.-By Capt. GIADHIONE, from St Clement's, Ipswich,
spinet the Poor Removal Act It. B. Calmat, from a feebly to fa-
vour of the prewereadoe of pees.-Cal. Cosou.v, from livenpool,
Manchester. and Birmingham, in favour of Lard George Itenthries
Railway BM he IrehouLigtii=a4mMaZit: a remises-
Wive tiovereasent--Me. hew able
titian of smoke in factories, and agonise the meal of the Navigation
Laws.-Mr. Si. PHILLIP., from Manchester, against the rate paying
clauses of the Reform Bill.- Mr. W. \Foramen, front A=
veiny, in favour of the prinelpie that the judges
the boil acts ebould understard the Welsh language.-Mr.
Peons; from Sheffield., for repeal of the duties co copper
ore.-Mr. P. Bathe r, from Suffolk, against the Poor Removal
Aet.-Mr. Corr., from Norfolt, against the law of renlement -Sir
W. fasces, front Hull, for a national rate far the support of the Door ;
also, for a manitory act-Mr. al Gowns, from Manehesurr, fur repeal
of stamp duty on apprentices,' indentures; ales, for the repeal of the
duty on toper ore.-Sir W. Clay. hem the Tower Hamlets, against
the rate-laying claws of Ate Reform Bill.-Mr. Bawer, from a
meeting held at the National Hall, Holborn, for the abolition of the
puoishrocat of death -Sir H. Dormaa, from the East India and
China Moot-tenon of Liverpoal, praying that the surplus taxation
should be applied to the reduction of taxation, Inateed of relieving
frith dither. P.Howasts, hoot Carlisle, against the lightthouse
dues.-Mr. Baxga, from Pearyn, K
against the Poor Removal Act.-
Mr. Werth's, from Cambridge, compkining of the late registration
A that town.-Lord Nairn, from Henry, in favour of Lord George
Battier:kb Railway Bill for Ireland.
FIRST READING. -Pour-rates' Collection (Ireland) Bill.
THIRD READINGS-Destitute Peteons (Ireland) Bill ; Medlin
from Bill.
• RE;;TINS ORDERF,D.-On the motion of Mr. J. O'Cosecti.,
• Returns and Correspondence relative te the Lighting the City of
Dublin with Can by the Alliance Gas Company. Account (arose the
Uaioa) of all sums of money advanced on loan by the Imperial
• Treasury, for Public Works, or other purposes, in Ireland; specify-
ing, in the ease of each loan, the purpose for which, the tairties to
• whom, the conditions, on which, each such loan has been advanced;
and how far such conditions have as yet been complied with ;
guishing all advances and repayments made since the establishment
• of the Board of Works. Similar returns for England and Scotland.
Return, gating the remittances of Public Money, from the liritith
• Exchequer to the Irish and rice rens, down to the present time (In
continuation of Account, No. 2, of Sce.innal Paper. No. 032., date Bth
Auguth, 1813). Return, station the totals of relief of Taxation to
Great Britain and Iceland respectively, in each year, since 1600 down
to the preeent lime (in continuation of the Return, No. 373, of 1643).
On the motion of Mr C. Haman, Copy of the Order given by the
Admiralty to Mosta, to submit to the Ciwomander-in-Chief at the
L ports, for his Approval, Crime. that require Corporal Puolahneent.
, NOTICE OF MOTION. -Jovial. Ornocoras.-far J. Paste°-
, TON, on an early day, to move for leave to thing In a Bill for the crane
apeedy Trial of Juvenile Offender..