The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-07 00:00:00

convalpat acme* weed be, ia hie option, to dismiss the
&Wit Wel Woman fa cormasittee, sad he would, there-
to% Wm** himmalf en the present amain with giving a
gonad milts of IS objects. So long ego ea tin- year 1841
• ••1••• 11111witiee Tee appointed apes sadem, cad
epee Me moreamsengstions of that committee the praises
manatur• was .hied. Ms committee reported that if it
wets oily to Mimi tits poorest of the lendownen of the '
sada. bon smelt cdortians ant there was reason
enough to abolish the taws. Vag characterised it as not
admitted to the wants of the present day, as a direct chock
upon agriculture and all bragroveseats, sad se a blot upon
thi.institatioes of fin .aunty. MA as a sabnitstakr it
the simmittse ressomeedied that ealranahimmat alwald
after. a certain dash's& Abs gassy
Oat of
the ensratowa ignmeny of Not under this
met olOotionable tomes hat very ilgi laMsd bad been en-
franchised os the vainnorry primal* elm ate oppubitment
of the eopybold asimmint awasiwits. 1.. fact, the
right be.. member feu ThreamPort. wMe Pled try oopyhoid
moon la the north of Sagiestd, woe @WM the only consi-
derable Lurilord who had, to say extent, ita his tenants
to benefit by tbe syttent of voluntary commutation.
---- - - -

Mr. HEATHCE/Tli said that the government. in whose
lands aloes the Uhlman abenld be plated, if at all, bad al-
ready twists &Moulted to Mkt tbe object of the hon. re•
demon and whoW bib* se eisu were the *hassles
which in all diesseithe gesuntled vn. The immure
before the house peassaut* tbe isepeetant objection that it
wee a wholly enessified bmblatien in relation to a species of
tenors in which belt connected with it were jointly
intimated. H. did hhiseelf duke to prevent the bill from
going into esaamitsee j bat he warned the government and
the bonen that thug were exeseding difficulties in the way
01 dealing setillmerill with this subject.
Mr. TURNER *Wed to the principle of allowing nom-
milder ere to interfere between landlords end the tenants
who bed accepted dub Semmes with a full understanding of
the obligation inutved. The hoe. and learned member
moved that the bill be read a second time that day sin
months.

The ATTORNEY•GENRRAL said that he voted fee the
smond reading with a distinct reesrvation of his right to op-
pose its details in committee.
Mr. AGLIONBY having replied,
Mr. TURNER mid he wee unwiltlo to divide the house
after what had fallen from the Attorney-General.
Mr. G. BERKELEY, however, said that he weld& take
the sense of the house wpm the amendment; whereupon the
house divided—

For the bill
For the sassdisent

The bill was then ma a mend Sim
TENANTS AT RACK:MINT MAW BILL.
The anteedmeate to this bill were sowidisesi sod agreed tos.
Mr. SPOONER awed a verbal ensadstaat, which was
speed to. The bill was ordered to be sogressed.
BROKE PROHIBITION.
IN moved that this bill be read a mead

Mr.
tins.

lir. WILLYAMS mond that it be read a second time
that day six months.
Mr. MACKINNON reminded the house that this was
the second time the bill bad come down from the House et

Mr. THOMMELY said that the courtesy of the hon.
amber In charge of the tan was szeophiry. If a clause
was introduced giving the boroughs exclusive right ot con-
trol over their own smoke, the objeotioas to the bill eight
be removed.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it wee the total
Inability. of the bnrongh authorities to control the smoke of
their vicinities which was the chief remora for the house
assenting to the bill. There was no valid reason for object-
ing to the second reading of the bill.
Mr. BRIGHT said that he bad always oppoved smoke
bills when introduced into the hones, and he was of opinion
%het the pemon who framed toe present measure keew no-
thing about the subject on which he had undertaken to
legislate. To come to the details of the bill": what was
meant by argue smoke? Who was to be the judge of the
quality of smoke—old who was to be made the subject of
parlshment for causing opaque smoke to 'Nue from chim-
neys ? There were factories when several Rees from fur-
naces in the different parts of the balding emptied their
anAke into Gas chimney, sad who mild say which of the
men fireflies the diffuses furnaces caused opaque smoke to
issue from the chimney. The bill was an absurdity. Let
the municipalities have the control in this matte?, and do
net lot the house interfere in the manner now proposed.
Mr. W. BROWN also opposed the bill.
Mr. lIIINTZ said that no doubt much of the annoyance
earned by smoke was aressioned by neglect. But no gees-
ral mean» would remedy that evil. The only way was by
giving each nattakipolity control over its own localities.
The preteens bill was more objectionable than former ones,
for it did not exempt from its operation these trades which
were exempted by former similar measures.

For the second reading 72
Agalast it B7-36
The Sneepetellers* (Ireland) Bill and the Silver Coinage
Bill passed through committee.

NEW BILLS.
Mr. AGLIONSY, on behalf of Mr. T. Duncombe, who
was absent, obtained lean to bring in a bill to provide few
the better ventilation of mines and collieries, for the protec-
tion of the lives of the persons employed in and about the
same, and to make other provisions relating thereto.

ldr. NAPIKR obtained le:me to being is a bill to spread
the low relating to the endowment of district chapels in
Ireland.

The house adjourned n few minutes before 6.