The Express.
London, England, 1858-06-12 00:00:00

.

Major BDWARLB eked whether there would be asp ob-
jection to eglartring the ladle.' gallery ?
Led J. MANNERS raid that mane the bon. gentleman
bed last reenlismed the subject be had kat no time in making
inquiries about it. There would be no objecting to making
en ezporianent is the direction which the gallant gentlemen
wished, end If it peeved iseemesful they might carry it
fu. thee. (Hear, hear )
THE THAMES.
• Mr. BRADY wished to cell the attention of the noble
bed to the state of the river. (Hear. beer.) He bed knows
hon. gentlest's aittlag m oommittees and in the library whe
bad that day found it iropreible to remain on itemnint of the
attach. (Hear, hear.) Could the noble lord take say rater
sure by .hire the enemata could be removed? (A lanntt.)
Lord .1. MANNERS —I are very sorry to my AM the
Themes le sot coder my juriedictios, and therefore not
under my control. (Laughter.)
OFFICERS' SERVANTS.

Sir W. CODRISOTON asked whether the wsmst of
1&57, relating to diets' addier aerranta, was or was note/w-
-alled. and, if net, whethse it was still considered that the
sum of la s-day la Hoglasd, sad Is. dd. s-day abroad, was
a talkiest aunt fora chilies oirraat P

Orem! PEEL—It woe sat a warrant bat a War-other
vier; and it be, bras eastward. (Hear. bran)
THE PACIFICATION OF OUDE.

Mr. HAIII:TORIWieri Imov4;dihatChta 'house at tre
Atm de adjourn WI Meader trot,
Mr. WILSON asked whether say distinct informatics
bed been revived thee Lead C..asklaire proclamation had
Imm Weed at Limberly, sod elate malt which had been
praised upon the Talekdars in their Maim to the British

Lad STANLEY—I eon glad the hoe. gentleman hag put
Is trestles to vas, hewers It sflarde am opptelasity of
serreetha le sere =teat a alight iesocurecy in an sawn
which I gays yesterday. Iwr sated by the ben and breed
seutlonsea E. Pony) whether may offidel desmisrathed
bleu aidsed by the YR men mbar to the yaeliedha si
Code. I need hardly my, Del as roe ae lam the astir of
the lea.
modepedlars epos tee pare I ceased sa 3;1:z
to be lc my agertmeet sa the
and I .Awedreales aramesse Get this, was
aware I Imes soh meth logottfoo is.
day, sad I And I was so far light. 'het se tiers ah her
her essMad Rpm the entire trees the Oontrage-Oemmal ;
beg Shill the enesthe had beam put to OW, after my lad
been idesta sad the basepearled to the d
Ohm hadnesh se that I arid net sae any f.lb., MOM.
Stem, there wee forwarded le indigayer coalmielag • Ibert
le • aleselinesst from the Seershry of
Cemenhelenee e 4 Clads the Chief Seenesey Odle
Goriesemat of India. That aiseellaseous despatch with Ile
peentielpt war Msereekted her Calcutta, but it wee met se-
emeraled by any andel enplematios. It le sot mey seceut,
holag deeml the Sed of Aped, Gad the sevetien Idese Ste 11th
Neither le It wry dell le &DWI: but mai pray la
all read It Is the Mew *ash I am .turo will see I
hid as Wand= te =pled the hoe. gramma. (Hier.)
" Ittoosktry to Chid domislottor of Cede I. flecestegy
6•••••••410- Ultalsolt, Aped I—The Wearier are her sled (I believe pat mews Meet hes tho rad
rase)—(byes. hear)—ami the Chief earrstly
lopes IBM the., will sot Muse very alias eptios to the
parstmeet tetabliehmest of order is Ontle. The hate Sri
Si* SY a the leadhohlree who treated with se at
Ahlrehealh the ether of those who hare is.. to noise
ward the t proclemedoa, oorabiseti with the
Ohio( • letter ef eseemem that thew. who
were howerd sad de good risk* bow will have their deism
b alb of ableh we dmporsegag than ee.lonertigated"
Thee is Sweaty ISOloi pope, I am dierve r a the ;
end hem Ihst dosammet it wield owbobiodb_oPrer lam •
hr tern Musa ow the people el are, bat the
ratr-beie cesebleseltly radii ham the drift sent
Irma (War.) I met dr ray thee her the teaseof
pMeals dammelang reser he Indi`wow mesa to
s •
d assiatialitifiVessio=. =Vessel* es far as we
an immegola them, hove Ibsen salkdrisey with maned w Ite
Oar era Übe ) WNW ,ward 1••••117. (Loudd
I=l:dawn
SITARS CONDITION OT THE METRO-

I. LAVED nibs tillottion t) Ow most et D.
al an slob 4 be isoisepolitoa eloo,rthoo irlikb
voidisittli
an. 166 la
ftbotp"". tont riss a
intotroortol rearm treat
by Dr. Wish, the
blimp
ship sp maim as fallooms OT‘t
all blab
liiiat 1111= MI si pest Importance,
WI amt aniii lb. dam 4 111~1111110ti Of
II e• Widow The nib bpi Os woks, ix Mirka

I woe the first In the good work of &topping burials within
thatchers; aled the set which he pawed bud keen carried out
in tl:c moat tfLhest IMAM r ib., right hon. baronet who
priv....toi bier (Sir 0. they). He trusted that his right hon.
fn,) W.dpoln) would e.atitu- the work with tqud
elver, fur every day's sperienos ea bringing rut more
sad more clearly the evils of the practice. The simple feet
that Mr. Orainger. the impostor of cemeteries, had visited
the City churches with Dr. Lakeby, was a proof that the
govt tamest bad not lost sight of the natter. Mea-
sures were being taken fir enretiult up fha teals
with c,nerete, and, and thermal ; fir it was evident that
meetly putting slabs am them was of no nee. At the same
time, he raid net Imagine sultan, mom dangerous or
alarming than the idea of meow* 16,000 bodies which
were is the horrible landities doecribrd by Dr. Letheby.
THE NATIONAL DEFENCES.
Sir C. NAPIER ma to ask the Chancellor of the El-
clatmer if it wiui his intention to ask for so additional vote
for eeato.n and marines In conarquage of the vest pre-
paragons making in some pert. et Europe by is and land;
and whether, when the additioutil mops were seat to Lelia,
it was the intention of the government to call out an semi
number of militia to replace them? No man sold
tell what might happen to us. How did we knew et
tbe mesa moment but that Frame end Kuala, who were
now os very grad terms, might combine to attack ; and
what would be the feeliag of this country at seeing the Rus-
sets Ileitt coming out of the Baltic and ateseute for the Chan-
eel t The confusion that it would crest. would be means-
duets What would become of the feuds God only knew.
(" Hem," and a tales.) Even if the Remises only returned
the visit which we made to them three tr four years ago, the
casfasion would be perfectly tremendous. He saw some
gentleman opposite smiling; but he could tell this it was
no madam business at all. (Hear, beer.) If such a thing
as he had described should happen, they would Sad them-
selves most awfully mistaken. (Hese, bear.) Whh rehr-
enc. to the fighting qualities of one ship, he would take the
Marlborough sod the Royal Albert. Did any man
for a single moment thst if Ora two ships were pirrad one
spinet the other, the Marlborough would resist the firs of
the Royal Albert fur ludf an hour( It was itepolable. The
same thin t might take place between the lifarloegh sad a
French ship. He was not pang to compare their ships with
ours , be hoped they ever would be equal to OUTS; but we
ought not to despise our enemies. Our relations with the
United States were not now of the most friendly character.
Samoa that scone of the American ships should cony some
of our West India squadron late New York—what a position
we should be In. His oceplsint was that the Admiralty
went on ton slowly—there wee no "more" in them—they
were heavy bodies. They bad not been able to get a corn-
maim head is lees than three weeks. He understood that
there were 10,000 more troop* going to India ; that would
just leave as gm touch weaker than at present. (Haar.) We
ought not only to men our ships as fast as poseible ; but it must
not be done in the way in which It lead been done hitherto, I
He understood that the number of rues voted by the banner's
complete, or very nearly en. How the First Lord was to
man ten mail of the line he did not know. At this rate it
would he impossible to get our Beet ready for sea before the
and of the ear. He hoped sad trusted that the Chancellor
of the Ea use would come down to the house and sok
for an addisosal vote. He understood that 'sixteen regi-
ments of militia had bets already disbanded ; he hoped that
they would be at once re.embortied. (Haar, bear.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be
had been somewhat alarmed at the question when he saw It
announced, thinking that Sir C. Napier had come into pos-
session of some fresh Information upon this subject. -Bat
this did not appear to be the feet. Her Majesty's govern-
ment were deeply sensible of the reepon•ibility cast upon
them to dolled the country and viudiceve its honour; but it
was earn* Inconvenient to go into the details of our
mesas of dos or than means which our allies or other
wales had at their disposal for our um:lmm Sir
Charts seemed to imagine that it was the object
of even our allies to go to war with as roadway,
without the tonal warning, and without say s
mut cause. He had not substantiated his allegation=
" vat preparations were making in some parts of Europe by
sea and land." No information bed reached the gammon&
of any extraordinary preparatioas in France ; the mistime
between the two countries were of a cordial and cenAdiatial
nature. and at that very moment we were atilt( Is OCSONt
with the greet powers, and especially Franca, to ware the
peace of Europe. It we. not the policy or the Intermit of a
great country to give foreign states crtdit for the wont in-
twatione ; our policy should be vlgibur. and firm, but at the
same time conciliatory and just, which would be more likely
to be eneemeful then the policy of suspicion.
Mr. BINTINCE did not impugn the soul or ability of
fhsgevernnent in defending the country, but thought that
the right hon. gentleman had misapprehended the quacks.
He said he was not aware of the extraordinary peacetime
referred to by Admiral Napier, and that our alliances were
to a tarantella stare. Is the beginning of the asseica the
First Lord of the Admiralty had announced that the theme
of the reentry were in a deknoeleis state, and nothing to
the contrary had since been stated. He knew that the pre-
parations In France had recently been on such a scale of
magnitude that they pissed this country in a comparatively
weaker position. He wised to know whether, without far-
ther application to the house, the government was prepare/
to defend this country in the event of any sudden invasion.
He knew that frnm the state in which t hey found thaw deftness
they must have hod a most Herculean task ' • and the hoes, was
fairly entitled to know what preparation had teen made, and
whether. if a wee should occur, we were mead to meet
it. He did not anticipate an invasion by Franc•—(hear,
hear) —but it was a disgraceful position for this country not
to be able to defend itself against any unforeseen or sudden
combinatioa of ether powers. He believed that the goat
feeling shown the Emperor of the Frame was seek as to
irate, the of the People of i_this country; bat
events might occur which it would be beyond his power to
control.

111:. LINDSAY raid not erosive the risibility of snob
• shim gr as havesien; It was a mere dream. (Hear, hear.)
Kr. BRIGHT said the meeption of Kr. Bentrack wee pet
to everybody to the house. He would put or quern to
hint, and hoped to receive a distinct *newer. He "mated to
know the Terre point, whether of expenditure or of that
by land or sea, at which they would be purred to rthat
this country was oompletely defended. Order= whetter
their profeesion should be the hut to take ahem were gene-
rallydrivimg than tenon Into the ere of pacer* nos-
=Mary persons like himself. (Laughter.) This wu always
the case; it was so • few years ago ; we scarcely kr the
mid of the Kern of one Preach Mead= before
another reseeded, like thunderstorms Ia summer. Did
the hen. gerhura appetite remember that at Ibis
resent we we sprding • much larger sum
emseally, net In war, bat in armaments, than this
Gerry had err spent before in • tier of peace P
It wee twice as much s• it was moiety years ago, though so
he se the applation of that expenditure went, he believed
they had sot MN single foot of territory more to defend thee
they bed then. (Hear.) He should like to know to what
etre tended, far—though instead of 22,000,000/. they had
spelt 44,00040 k en their arreatnente—he would undertake
to Toro by every argument now used by the two hon. gee-
three who addressed the house, that this country was in an
almost entire Greece of defence. He hoped the coun-
try would Minna the mart government in every
effort to mitre the foreign relation, of the couaray to
• state of tranTillky and safety, so that they might be able
to turn their alteatioa to the procer from which they had
departed Si, the last five year., of reducing their ez•
mediture, sad irking England • country which all Eng-
lishmen would prefer to dwell in, rather I ban follow the ia-
&moment which their ROM( policy encoursged—of settling
in a foreign country. (Cheers.)
Sir C. WOOD said the hoe. member for Norfolk having
stated so distinctly that the late government left the country
is • most defaeaiw oonditioe, that it required Herculean
exertion, to place them in • proper state of defence, he (Bir
C. Wood) roust take the liberty of appealing to facts in con-
tradiction of that statement.

Mr. HEADLAM did not think that the cost of their
armaments was more than was absolutely neoamery In the
existing state of Europa. (Hear, bear.) He tendered his
congratulation to the government fee the successful result of
their negotiations in the Cagliari affair. He desired peers as
ardently as the ban. gosenber for Birmingham himself, but
he believed the best mode of attaining that result was by
bolding In end disoißed las/gage, mod they could not do
so if the deem= of the country were not adequate to the
Transits& of the let meta to be defended. (Hear. hear.)
He hoped tied elgismho relations with Naples would sow
mewed. . .

—Colonel FRINCH asked when tbscoaushelon for
the zany would be Saud t the has psalms' rottaaaima
of the sainse al the ommaledensre whisk be sad bad been
ckadatal ia the elute, sod amagesed • baps that the ho
ad rs.gellast member_ for entimat VOW" ism me of the
cansaksessare, which would be only 21 20012202121 with this
mad gmotios of the house.
PA ILINOTON said that three weeks had slimed
doss the hen. sod gallant adadral brought forms. his
seeties, sad cosablatag that grist ors had S. be oat pleyed
the mairiea deo our aad that ourtsia sawassgy bass
mast be esespial alth,he did ant think three weeks wee en
smasseamy delay. Ms awakens, however was wow
reedy, asd wield be Waal without delay. The lion. mak-
osslsd reed • BA if the esmsralmen which had Wm
circulated. Haw the maws got to be published he did sot
Meow, but be bed glum so astbority for that publieatios.
After the relheensswbieh had her made to the naval defame
of the isentry he thought it to ha Ms duty to say • few
words, sad th used be new as he entirely concurred is
every "OM dapabating fall. beta his right bca. Mead the
Chemails of thei listesquer. His hes. Biwa iturßser
to Balk refaced what bed falba hem his cm • err
teaks as to the °seas of this country Wag left destitute at
adequate naval debase. in comeqessos of the large amount
el navel force which was esgrecla the Chasm and
Wien waters. He (Bir J. P ) entertained that
Wag 20V as stroegly as did thee, but he
did set thereby Neva to &tiara the slightest
&snit of the loyalty sail good Nth of the aspen* of the
Fres* Of 20 igff,r.s May Ides ebbs Os the home or tha pablic
that he sy la the alarm whlsh ha bard with great
regret wee fhb by same If sera a heltug prevailed
is the WAS alak it was earns!, and, parhaps, right,
ibis it *Loofa laid Mamma ha that haus, bet at the asme
tiros ha ha, sad hoped lie lease would Bei with him, that
they could sot too slinsagly drymiesto speeches in that hotter
sr @Stelae Is sinropepers which Sandal to emits alarm in the
pub& =tad when there wee aro jest grousd Ise each • &Sing
of alone. (Haw. beer.) Ha thought the lams timid agree
with his that the wily practical result of such speeches and
asides awe he t. ewo street daggers and evils—that
of music sad alarm is Use pobtie sled of this country and
that of probable irritati.s io lb wiod of their ally, whom it
wee our desire sad policy in every Ivisourable man-
, air le casabas. (How, beer.) Bat it was gait*

consistent with this feeling that they should LO
wish to be without adequete naval defence. fir their
chores, and therefore the pre -ant POVerDfili nt horn the tins
of their taking office had ende4roured to wake those defences
effective—not from any teeth's of alarm or doubt of tin ir
ally, but from a feeling thee it was right for the country to
be prepaid for any emergency that might arise. (Hoer.)
The hon. and gallant admiral—no doubt unintentionally—.
underrated the naval power of this country at the pewit
moment. At this very time, on the shortest notice, they
could assemble, if necessary, a Stet In the Channel which be
believed would be competent to cope with the fleet of any
power in Europe. (Hear, hear.) Ile felt it to be hie duty
to make that statement, and he hoped the spirit is which it
was made would not be misunderstood. Whilst on the one
hand the government felt it to be their imperative duty that
the naval defences of the country should be in a setisiaMery
condition, and worthy of the dignity mil power of the
country, on the other band they were no less desirous, with
regard to all foreign powers, that their policy should be so
conciliatory as to make any resort to those dehemes finite an'
Tainaariß.REßT OF CAPTAIN JUDMINE.—TRE
CONSUL GENERAL OF BELGRADE.—COMPEN-
SATION TO THE ENGLISH ENGINEERS.
Mr. HOILSFALL, in calling the attention of the bones
to the serest of Captain lodides, of the royal mail steamer
Persia, be New York, on the 16th of May lea, said that
though Captain Adkins had been liberated on bail, be wee
bound to go beck to America In order to stand hi. trial.
Captain Janina In obeying the sanitary laws of New York
—a case of small-pox having occurred on board his ship
—refused to permit an American custom-horse eel= to
go on shore, and for this he wee arrested. The peculiarity
of his ram was this, that while obey*: the law of the state
of New York he violated the law of the United State* ; but it
was extremely hard upon CepheM Judkide that he should be
made to suffer from this conflict of the American laws. The
Mayor of New York said that "if Captain lodides had
acted otherwise than he had be would have subjected himself
to punishment by flue and imprisrument." He hoped her
Majesty's government would use their friendly interference
to have this unjust proceeding against Captain Jndkioe
quashed, and what was of still more Importance, to prevent
a recurrence of any similar proceeding. (Hear.)
Viscount BURY, referring to the telegraphic despatch
which stated that an attack had been made on the British
Cotten] General of Belgrade on the 7th of June, asked
whether the government bad received any information on
the subject?
Mr. RIDLEY asked how much had been granted by way
of compensation to the two Erglieh engineers, and whether
the King of Naples had granted the compensation of his
own mere motion, without the concession of any third
Peril ?
Mr. S. FITZGERALD said that the government had no
knowledge of the circumstance connected with the case of
Captain Indicts*, but from the statement of the hon. gentle-
man there could be no doubt that he wee placed in an unfair
position. His cam would receive the anxious attention of the
government, and every repreeentation, such as his hon. friend
desired, would be made, and he had the 'diem confidence,
from the administration of the law and the sense of justios
prevailing in the United States, that Captain Judkins would
receive entire satiefection. (Hear, beet.) With regard to
the attack on the British consul at Belgrade, bee Majesty's
government had received a similar telegraphic message to
' that referred to by the noble lord, and immediately
on receipt of that message her Majesty'. govern-
ment sent a telegraphic menage to Mr. Colgan:ins,
the British consul at Bucharest to promed to BeJgrade to
inquire into the circumstance., and to take such Mem. as
might be nectemery. (Cheers.) With regard to the third ques-
tion, be could not my—became he possessed no knowledge
of it—whether say communication had passed between any
other power" end the court of Naples. He could only say
that the redress alkorded was in answer to a categorical de-
mand made by the Foreign-office and sent by a messenger,
who was directed to wait ten days for a reply, and to return
at once if no satisfactory reply was given. Gear, bear.) A
satisfactory reply was given, and the rum paid as compen-
sation to the engineers was 3,0001. (Loud cheers.)
THE INDIAN RESOLUTIONS.

Tho hoar watt iato oommiuee oo the Indiaa resolutions,
Yr~Ftnaor_lathe &sir.

fietiiscisik; vas restuiled on the third resolution, which
Wars to the sweat of the ocsuroil.

Mr. FITZROY sea the question he hed to put was, that
the word "more" be learned before the words "than
twelve."

Lord J. RUSSELL, In proposing that the number be not
greater than 12 (according to the original resolution the
number would have been " not less than 12, nor more than
18"), gave a oopioua exposition of his views rmarding the
constitution of the oounc'l, the qualificstions, mode of nomi-
nation, term of wrier), and amount of salary of the nesters.
Lord 81 ANLEY moved that the number should not be
more than 16. _

After a very long dioetuaion, fn which the functions and
powers of the council were the mein subject of consideration,
the committee divided, when Lori J. RomeWs proposal was
negatived by 243 to 126, and the number 16 was inserted
'nomad of 12.

Lord STANLEY roovoi to add, " and not less than 12 ; "
sad this was assented to.

The resolution than stood in the following form —" That
in order to assist such minister of the crown in the discharge
of his dudes, it le expedient th►t a council be appointed
of Dot more than fifteen mambas, and not Liss than
twelve."

Lord STANLEY moved the next resolution, "That, in
order to secure the greatest amount of knowledge and ex-
perience in the management of the 'Gine of India, it is
sdvimble that the principal portton of the members of the
council shall have served in India for a term of years to be
limited by statute."
OREOSON moved to insert the words " or resided"
after "served."

This amendment vu agreed to, and tho resolution thus
amended vu adopted.
The Chairman vu then ordered to report .
CHELSEA BRIDGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL.

Lord I:iiaiiiiiiiiioWd the 707cii -;r this
bill. He said the house would remember that in 1846 the
Exchequer Loan Commissioners were authorised to advent!,
certain SUMS for the erection of a bridge at Chelsea and the
laying out of a park at Battersea, and the embankment of
the Thames at that spot. The commissioners had advanced
120,0001. for the latter object, and 80.0001. for the bridge.
The cost of the bridge and the interest up to the day of its
being opened, was 97.0001. Considerable dissatisfaction had
been felt by the inhatitants of Chelsea at the imposition of a
toll on all foot posasengere over the bridge. The late govern-
ment proposed a bill to abolish the tolls, and it
was referred to a select oommittee, who reportcd
against it. The peewee bill was • compromise.;
Hs proposed that when the capital sum of 80,0001., together
with the interest at four par cent. to the day at which the
bridge tru opened, amounting to 97,0001., was paid off, the
Loot-toll should be !abolished. The other tolls would then, he
hoped, be sufficient to keep the bridge in repair. With re-
geed to the other sum, he did not find that there was any en-
gagement that it should be repaid, and he did not propose to
make soy provision with regard to it. Indeed, it would be
totally impossible that the tolls ehould repay both these
same. The interest on the 80,0001. was 3.2001. a-year, and
the total estimate of the tolls was only 6,0001. • year. and
therefore both charges could not be repaid out of the
tolls. The house would naturally say, What hope
it there of aver paying off the 80,0001. °
So gar se they had experience, them was nation to believe
that weld be done. The bridge had teen open ten weeks,
sod the Nib bad averaged 130!. a week, though he did not
myths It would be so much in the winter months, and
when they added to that the sums which the oomminioners
colealated co recteivhag from the sale of certain portions of
land which they were sathorieed to sell he thought there was
• reavonable prospect that in • term of years the sum he had
mentioned would be paid off.
Mr. BLACKBURN moved that the bill he read a second
thee that day six months. It was not right that the country
should pay for the a/overtimes of certain What:Amite of a
Looks dithiot.

Mr. Aiwa, itr. P. O'Brien, and Mr. B. Herbert, look
the ease view.

-- •
Mr J. enzu.ns supported tbsseoonl reading, u did Mr.
J. Locum.

SPOONER moved the adjournment of the debate.
Lord PALDIERSTON objected to the bill as postponing
to so indefinite time the enjoyment of Battersea-park by the
British public. The question effected the comfort of the
workaclawres, who were kept by the toll in the sight of
the which they were usable to reach, and he oalkd eta
tie se to abolish the toll on foot passenger,. If he
weld not obtain that, he would sooept the bill of the go-
vernment

sir H. thcraght that the counties in-
terested-1110neen mad Surrey—two of the ticket" in
lairtraga le pay for the brides.
/LCISON said If the y legislated at all, they should
Was& tar all the bridges. Bs opposed the measure se a
read the.
Mr. ATIRTON eaggeetwi the bill should be post
uthil the cemented= es Mehogentaa Tolls bed . He
had Athol the leedity, eel believed the bridge was the one
Hat heddtherfed the tendered= of the bona. The poor
say used It le mho holiday, and it would be better to open
Hs bridges tehlthihey lad to crow to go to their work.
The CHAEMWE ut the EXCHEQUER said the
nisei by the hen. sesaligr Mr. Jackson) was toe
tas bear aereted at that Ws loth. He would en-
rol that the wedge for the 'Meagan& be agreed to Lie
meth Mead would tben have s. op/wen ity of mandates
the metier.

hooae then &riled—
?* the edyournment 139
App b 5l-68
The ONAMONLLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
tha IS
wine to woe apromeat among themeless that,
ear IS e'deek, wire say order el tlee day was lardy to
lead ton It aheold sot be proceeded with. (Hear,
beer.) That is his eplabot, module to the groaral
owtowleswa (Bear, beer.)
DRAFTS ON BANNERS' LAW AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill pawed thrtegh committee pro bun.
BLEA.CRING AND DYEING WORKS BILL.
Oe the order of the day for reeutnlng the adjourned debate
on the matins for Move to in.reduce this b.ll,
Mr. XIII moved that the order he discharged, observing
theta mallet comatose bad reported against t►e iffnciple of
the bill.

117.AYRTON said the hon. member wbo had charge of
the bill was unavoidably shiest, sad be bled, tber•fore,
the daindinent would not be aesestrd to. Re would sug-
gest that the order Amid be postponed till Thursday, the 24th.
Atter • abut conversailow the order wee poigretbd,to
accordaac• wlat Mr. /green's sairpellea.