The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-21 00:00:00

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owe
bropFolllthe ezesisniensiidazeited.
Re meld bet Blejesty's slaistin that it they tied
Psitistißlir Si Wield de his utmost to soft si Eng
Name it oat the home. He held is kit Mad is entree;
trees the reports( the impsetor who hed visited Kr. Bright's
hatery. TM repeat stated that all the throttle-Osten had
had their *q tedlreir, -60 W tn-Third time shine the
whiter. The bat bah& were g sell 1.. end Vii yak,
while at Wayside rains the, were 12s. and' 1.34. for
worldly lee days. Sew et Mr. Stight's bawls were only
receiving 4s. od. Oae eve/1401m stated that he had worked
sink the Messrs. Bright Br 20 yaws, amid only received 10e.
• wash.
Bir G. OBEY asked to see the dossiamt.
Ur. P. O'CONNOR headed it to the Ain! honourable
baronet, saying that it wee only • copy. (Oh, oh.)
lir G. OBEY aid that he had eaitntood it wee frees an
isspreter, hat there was no signalers to it. (Rem, hear.)
Mr. J. ELLIS asked It it we. the report of • government
~apestor ?
O'CONNOR intimated that it was mt. (Renewed
arks of " Ok. en.")
Mr. REYNOLDS uked It the his. and karned member
had (Ilea nodes to the hoe. meshes for Manchester that
he iausaded to reed shoes asespeass attacks on kis este-
b:ishisenc

Mr. Y. O'CONNOR oomplahted ef them lateneptioas
mad said that nothag amid he more horrible tam the
maser to which children were treated. The mama the
dread easfeer—(o eh," mad a lattgb)--enaded they were
dragged away to their horrid toil. Ia some *me
Nay women were employed, sad their hvaii,
were plead la as aaaataral Mee of dershdrseem.
lie would not trouble the ham foram Ikea by fag
them that it they did not glee Jubilee to the people, the
hew would fled a gamma c builmiag liter thiamin&
Mr. REYNOLD. mid that be MI poodhle
horror of anonymous oemiaarasahmlgar (",imihear.) H.
eartaialy thought that the hos. mad loused somber should
_._ _ _
Dolor ,

have Flies of Ws Mask Is tbsus. sniubiater—Mia.
chalet. How would the be.. and Isom 4 mamba have
khan it if the hos. maher fee lassehestee bed' *hen • el-
wilar mem respeedwg his &slimy at Bedel ? (Laughter.)
Mr. O'CONNOR WI that he had rred the original
I o to the right her. baronet the Bseretary for the Home
Department, and that it be thought it worth his while be
would offer it to the best.twenber for Debt*.
Sir O. OBEY said that he had ortgiaally saderstood the
how. !washer for Nottlaghans to state that the letter bad
hews addrened his by one of the goverment inspectors.
He had elm isaraell that it had not been written by a go-
verment laspossic sal therefore he had no desire to see it.
He was terry that say personal natter had been introduced
tato the debate.

Ms„ W. J. FOX wed to say a kw words before the blil
wee passed. He desired to 'sorer his regret that her
Majesty's ministers bad not it fitting to introduce a
bill esetelnieg a better so for the flail settlement of the
queries. The bill co dDo but a temporary arrangement.
It onfened one great advantage by the limitation of ten
hears to yemag poisons; but then it created the addition of
two hours' labour per week. This detracted from its merits,
aid be spprehended that the operatives could not accept it
r a final gad satisfactory adjustment of • question which they
had 'Orel 90 long and with so muck earnestcess.
(User, hear.) Whilst 'speedos his unvarying attachment
to the Tea Henn Bill which had formerly been carried, he
begged to express his disclaimer of the mode, spirit, sad
temper in which that bill had bra just now defended, and
ise advocates attacked. He hoped the government would
accommodate this wreathe 22 ea to satisfy the operatives and
musdirce to the prosperity and peace of the country. (Cheers.)
Mr. HUME deprecated any attempt, either by language
or otherwise, that would have the effect of preventing coil
tel from befog employed in manufacturing labor. He
thought this bill an improvement on the former factory
measure; but he hoped the gore ranter would consider
the larnege they bad heard in the rune of the debates
gra it as a notice that when they departed
from principle it was difficult to my to what extent they
might be led. He culled upon them to retrace their stars,
not to interfere with the employment of capital, not to ruk
the security of that on which the population depended for
&libertines, and not to drive employment from our shores.
Bir T. ACLAND cordially acquiesced in the bill. He did
not view it as a mere compromise, but as a great boon—one
of the beet pieces of legislation for the people of this laud
which bad ever been passed. He only regretted that the
boos was not so fully treated to the young as he Gould
have desired.

Ia reply to Hr. Loc
The ATTORNEY.OENERAL was understood to say
that the bill would sot alter the existiag law so tar as water-
power kills were eeetterened.
The gallery was skated for • divisioa, but leas took
place. The bill was nada third tine aad passed.
THE BOROUGH. COURT OP RECORD (IRELAND)
BILL.—TURNPIKE ROADS (IRELAND) BILL
These Inlk were read a third time sad passed.
POPULATION (IRELAND) BILL.
Ie reply to Ile Hrme,
Sit W. SOMERVILLE abound that this bill was
similar to the Population Bill for Inland which had been
passed some years ago.
The bill was then read • second time.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER (IRELAND) BILL.
Ths woad reading of the Court of Each. quer (Ireland)
BiU, was opposed by Hr. NAPIER, who advanced various
teebniaal sad practical vinous for rej•ctiog a bill which
abolished the equity jurisdiction of the Exchequer Coors fa
Inland.

Mr. HATCYSLI. replied to the objtelore, sod Mr. NIL.
ma having consented to postpone hie opposition,
The bill as then teed s second Unie, and ordered to be
sernseitteil on Moseley.