The Express.
London, England, 1859-02-09 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

it was Wake* t, nfoeo kayo to being it in, bat tha mem-
bers who were bombe to the object of it bad a right to
stipulate that no advantage ehoold be taken hereof:or of the
titta
_ _ _

Mr. WALPOLE mid the hen. baronet had asked him
whether the govesommt would oppose the bringing in of
the bill, and he anawerei that the bill being the rams as that
of last melon, no opposition would be offered at this esp.
The dismission upon the bill would Mks place hereafter, and
he (Mr. Walpole) would be ready to state the objections he
had to it, on the second reading.
Leave win Um given to bring in the bill.
PAUPER SETTLEMENT,
14 .8, ESTCOURT moved the appointment of a seleet
committee to cumin° into the operation of the Act 9th and
10th Victoria, chap. 66 which enacted that no poor person
should be removable who had resided five years in any ono
parish ; end also the Acts 10th and 11th Victoria, chap. 110.
end Ilth and 12th Vktoris, chap. 110, which provided that
the relief given to such irremovable poor person Mould be
charged on the common fund of the union.
Tie resolution was then agreed to.
SALE OF POISONS.
_ _

Mr. WALPOLEZveaA; leave to bring In a bill to re-
gulate the keeping sad sate of 'poieons. Td regu-
lations, he told, were founded upon theof Sim
Arwis Ace, which had, to • certain evened; but
the occurrisom at Bradford bad peered that they were not
sufficient to prevent mistakes. Provisions wore neoemary to
counteract an effect of the Arsenic Act, which induced pm-
sons to resort to other poisons. It was a difficult emetics
to determine what ankles to include under the denomi-

sa.ion of "poisons." He had reduced fist to thirteen.
Thar only ardoka with respect to which he felt
any great difficulty were laudanum and opium, because they
were continually asked for by the poorer theses in small
quantite, and by placing difficulties in the way of obtaining
small quantities tho trade might be unduly interfered with.
He hoped he bad overcome the difficulty by including tho
Vproof Opiate and laudanum in the robeditle, but provid.
at where any poisonous article wasrequired by medi-
c moription the enactments of the bIU should apply.
andaloothatwUnlaudausaandopiontwireasked for human
quentitiesthestrktrvgidationsofthebillabordd not be *homed.
He invited the attention of the hones to the toll on its pu-
rge through committee, and would take care to tit such a
day foe ita °caldera*e as would suit the convenience of
thorns pubes who were lottr.st“l in the mater.
The
la needon woo thin agreed to, and leave was given to
bring the biL
.
CHURCH RATRI COMMUTATION
. _

Mr. ALCoeir Obt;;;I leave to brlagil;eill for the
voluntary comointation of church rates.
COLONISATION AND SETTLEMENT (INDIA).
Mr. W. !WART moved the rwappointment of the select
cominfttes to leggin into the program and prospects, and the
best means to be adopted for the promotion, of European
colonisatke end settlement in India; especially in the bill
distrkta and healthier climates of that country; as well as
for the ezteosion of our c•nomerce with Central Alla; and
that the committee do consist of eighteen members.
The motion was agreed to.
ELECTIONS.
_ _ _

Mr. COLLINS obtained leave to bring in a bill to isobar-
late the lion of Footed ing to election and polling I. England,
Ireland, and Scotland; to limit the time of promotion to
election doriog ?sorsa, and for orating seats by bankrupt
members of the House of Commons; and for celter eloctioa
purposes.