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

'DRAYS YARDS,

Lord D. STUAIiT then preceded to ark Sir GI Grey
whet wee to be dose with the grave yards—(mach laughter)
—of the different pariehei.lafter they should have been sifted
under the Metropolitan Interments Bill, who was to have
the control of them, and who was to bear say experts* relat-
ing to then
Mr 0. OBEY said that the existing parochial andieedes
would have the control of the grave yards which were ne
taken by the Board of Health, sad would he bound to keep
them is proper order. Thom which were takes by the
Board of Health the Board of Health would keep is prow
order.

io;11 D. STUART wished to know whether the rester wee
to have the freehold, and whether the pariah was to keep it
in repair ?
Sir G. GREY said them was nothiag in the bill beton
the house, to alter the rights or liabilities of the rector.
SMUGGLING.

Admiral BOWLES wished to -Wk the Celine,llor of the
Ez:hequer, whether he was aware of the great increase of
the contnbead trade on many piirts of the coast of the
United Kingdom, and that ibis ear' cuslistane• was generally
attributed to the reduction in the force alluat, which bad
hitherto prevented the smugglers from hovering on the
toast.
__

The CHANCELLOR of dis EXCHEQUER said he
was quits aware that tiler, bad bias aa =crease of smug-
gling ta NINO parts of tke coast, but he did not thiak it wss
general. There was a di/Larne' of opinion as to the
calm of this, but b. did not believe it was owiag to the
cause indicated by the hon. and gallant Lumber.
MINISTER/AL DEFEAT IN THE HOUSE OF
LORDS.

Mr. ROEBUCK then proceeded to ask the Fiat Lord of
the Treasury, whether the goverament will adopt any
especial coarse of conduct in cessequence of a moieties
passed in another place on Monday last.

Lord'. RUSSELL, amidst the most profound attention,
proceeded to stake the following reply—Sir, I trust the
house will slow me, in consequence of the question of the
has. end learned gentleman to make a short statement in
reply. I find, os eonsulting the minutes of the Rouse of
Lords, that whet had taken place in that house wee We—
lt wee mood on Mesday to., and, after a long debate, ro-
oked in the afilosadvs—

That while OM home tent resigniste the right and duty of the
set ernmeat to secure to her Xaleeler nth( et. re-dm in foram
state. the full protection of the Yes ef thaw states, it mime to dad,
by the correrecedeoce recently hid apes Ova tilde by bee liedestPe
command, that canoes claim maim the Greek severment, doubt-
ful la pu:nta or jump or esaggeraterha amnia; have beeneedloreed by
coercive meivures directed smart the comments and peoples( Greece,
and calculated to endanger the 11101Itill•SACO uf out fetidly relation
with other powers.

The house well perceive that this moieties brew by •
general proposition with respect to the right sad duty of
the government, and it ants that it was the right and
duty of the government to secure to her Majesty's
subjects vs sident is foreign states the fell protection of the
laws of suck states. I cannot cement so to limit the rights
and duties of the government of this comtry. I thick,
taking these words as being the definition of the rights and
duties of the government of this country, it would Imply,
that soy state, however despotic, might make say laws
however unjust or oppremive, and that such laws might
be executed by the soot corrupt Sweetmeats, and yet that
the government of this country have so tight or daty to make
Yy remeetranee oe interference spinet the emetics of
each lam. Now, sir, that is net the way la which the law
et natiess he. ever bees pet la practice ►y any of the great
satiess of Europe, mil I may say OM ►ass by the Milted
States of America. (Lend chasm from all parte of the
house, save the protectionist bashes.) They have all felt
themeless bound to—

Mr. DISRAELI-Bi+, I rise to order. (Hear, hear.) It I.
with extreme regret that I feel called on to interpose be-
tween the sosumusisatioa which the first Ideates of the
mown foals It his duty to /sake. Bet the question asked of the
noble lord is of • tinnier character, mid is capable of •
direct, answer, bet I put it to the hoes* whether the &obis
lord instead of giviag as answer to Use gamine is not ea-
atria' lab a discoed* of the proceedings of the House
of Lords—(sheen)—those preesedings being a resoled* Is
esemsgueme of the debate on • Waken of great interest sad
*pommies. I sea assure the *We lord, and I belie*
I may speak for all sitting at these benches, that we do net
desire to snide sr provost a disseisien on that important
sabjset—(koss)—.ad if tho aside lord wishes for • diecession
the noble kid, us this lead of the government, has se*
control over the time of the hove, that he easily coo fix a
day so es to give ea oppertuaity of a full, fair, sad delibe-
rate dismission. Who. I soy that we have so dispositios
to ends or prevent a diseetsisa—Ories of "order, order ")
—I apprehend lus in order. I only wish to mien the
noble lord that we have so disposition to evade dimension ;
sad I *fah it mud Iss the gess& feeling .1 the hoses
that there should be rather • fall, fair, sad deliberate dis-
cussion then that the noble lord should enter upon this
occasion tate the merits if this Important gated's. (Hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL—no googlies pat to me is • simple
sae, bat It is also moral. (Hear, hoar.) It is whether Um
gevenuseat will adept nay tepee* seem of madam is eon-
agar* et • resolution passed ia soother pima on *today
last. Now I mast either maks • statement with regard to
the Goaded that we** to pure*, so as to espial& that
madam, or I meet smash' altogether West ea the inibjest
—(hear, hear)—l is.,. it to the loess to decide.
If the Mess amiss Os death that I shall sat
premed I will bow te * decision t U it is
the soatravy than I will pressed. (Hear, kw.) I have
stated the grenade why I think it Is ingessible for hos Ma-
jesty's goverment to sassy taw amt, asseeding to their
own seam ef City, the Int part of the ressiatkin whisk has
been agreed to by tim Homo of Lards, sad whisk we
know from its *autos has bass parsed. (Hem, hear.) Bet
the latter part ef the retaleasa mama • vote of masers
co the government far the *um whisk they thought it
right to pea* with regard to ths affairs et Greece. Now,
eh., I am set going to erg* that quotas is say moaner,
bet I meet say this, that we are act gulag la any respect to
altar the muss of combat that we have thought it right to
pursue with regard to bridge pewees, is seasegessee of that
resolution. (Lead sad peeing* sheering.) Now, sir, it
Use house will permit me, I will go ea, sad will say that
there is sasther garden whisk might fairly he is
the 'attempted= of honourable paths* ; Lad that
is, whether the govetnasent, thus illmeatiag hem the
passel rule with regard to the law of maims as
laid down by the Home of Leath sad Wein te soadusit
itself according ft the reeslatien thus sifted to—it Is mit
their duty to resign the goveseassat tab the heads of Mw
who would set ea that ressietioa. Sin, a gaieties of Mb
kind naturally *deem sae to recur to &areal mash*
when similar resolutions, I. spirit at least, have bees serried.
110 years ego the House of Laid. came to a moieties that

k meld me Maoist with the safety
W ID ankle by pate edit&
11.1.1 a sad the LAW in the k
Mese of Hendee. Yet the et
of the address et the Hems of .
treaty with freep—that treaty
ladies la posesedea of a breed&
Aisle, set mai, Ilan ago, la
than the Dike of Wellisgtee

wax es the abjeet •f the fades alley
t►is matey as lauded Portugal. Lord Grey, Is
I reply to that 1004i0S, is reported to have said
that be weals em ider that address as a vote of emus sal a
j stigmas the giventosent. That reedlike and address
Ism timid as a division. Yet Lad Gray asthma fa
onmalse of the poliey previously adopted. Asd my adds
Mood near me (Lord Palau ems) &eland is Sabena that
ha would see starve free the volley ha had adepts&
(Cheers.) Sir, I ►elieve that the sada& of the onsoselete
'animal ea those two osessiees was in ativilmat alb
thkeesatitutios of this couetry; and I believer that • Mae
of government, resulting from a resolutioa of the Bowe of
Lardy se to the wane of the esteative gearimat, aide
M contrary to the asatitution of Ids country; sad Oa%
while it would mate great seafedes in the state, it wail
be to sea so dangerous as to the Base of Lords thew
alto. (Hear, beer.) I believe that plashes upon the ism
of Lords the weight and responsibility of wall llag tho
executive government of this °wintry would be pada the
House of Lads la a position which they ewer hitherto es•
copied, and whisk they could not safely easintaia. (Chan.)
Sir, if them are my opinions, then I add net comsat to
sarresder the nine of power in cense gams of the reali-
ties whia► las been arrived at by the Bosse of Lords.
(Hear, km.) At the same time I will at deny that that
moieties, agreed to as it ►as bees, is a matter of great lm.
penance. (Hear, hear.) I will not deny that it deeply
affects the stadia of foreign powers Ia their relatlas
towards the government of this country. (Hear, bow.)
Bat the remedy was easy and obvious. The hoe. gentle-
man, the samba for Buckinghamshire (Mr. Dismal°
who lately Interrupted Mt, is himself is dose 'allied sed
party sennexion wit► the noble lord who le needed be
have submitted this mottos to the House of Lads;
be had gives codes et his 'aunties to bring a skim
Mhos before this home, end if this ham decided sh
merits, agreeing wit► the filing of the Hesse of Look
then there could be no doubt or hesitation as to the COUTO
bar Majesty's government would have to take. (Bar,
bear.) Bat, it, by a fair and bonourablo interpretation it
the conduct of the hes. vainness (Ile. Disraeli), and these
who act with him, I believe I might soy if they had any
faith in the sonadas sad alley of the realatiess which
I have jest tad, they would ao doubt ban thought it their
duty to bring leeward Saint reselatioss is this louse, in
shish, as far as its being the base when all the adman
etellion of the crown is astrolled sad advised, then
is bellies this 'instep, that In this hones site the
ithither who is charged with the foreign policy of
tie tesinny. (Load cheers.) Bat, sir, as I have said, I
esaameens as hosarable exploited= for their declining to
do sr, whisk is that these who shin is the peliticalopiaiosa
of the able lord (Lord Stanley) do at share is kis views
with mast to the slain of (here► (Cries of " Questies,"
from the poesotionist benthee.) Sir, if they speed with the
abia lord they would have no excuse for sot allowing my
noble friend (Lord Palsereton) an opportunity to mew
his defeat In this house. (" Bear, hew," and ahem)
But, sir, whatever be the is, I caa wily my that we shall
continue la the coarse that we have here talon followed wit►
respect to ea forage policy. (Laud cheers.) And, sir, if
the hoc. sad learned puttlemaa (Mr. Roebuck ), es he in-
timated yesterday, wields to make a anal oa the sub-
ject, be shall have the very earliest day liven him to submit
it to the house. (Hear, ►ear.) But so long as we
emestinu in the govenuneat of this country, I tea answer
Ise my *obis friend, the Secretary of State for Foreign
, that he will tenant to act, not as
the minister of Austria—(loud eheers)—not se the
Weider of Russia—(more theeriag)— sot se the
Whiter of Franc, or say other foreign country, bat
se °sly the Mean of Baglead. (This declaration was fol.
leered by aam of cheering.) The honour of England, and
the interests of &ottani—each we the matters within our
keeping, and it is to t►e preservation of t►oee interests, sad
the maiatenance of that hafts that our conduct will is
Mare be, as it has hitherto been, directed. (The noble lord
teamed his seat amid collies of Own.)

Kr. DISRAELI said, although there was no qui sties
before the house, ha wished to know whether he would be
permitted to make a few remarks 3 ("Go on.") The noble
lord had /nutmeat* that no motion had been brought for-
ward by him (Mr. Disraeli) or by any gentleman with whom
he acted, for the supposed name that they bad no confides*
in the case they could present to the house, and ►ecause the
noble lord (Lord Palmerston) wee there to defend himself.
(Hem, lieu.) But he begged te toned the noble lord the
First Mindster of the Crown, what the reason was why each
a motion had not b?en brought forward, and which wee be-
, cause of the reception the notice was certain to re-
oriel. (" Hear, hear," from the protectiocist beach...)
They would be told that " negotiations were peed-
ing," and any dimension sought to be raised
would ►ace been deprecated. (" Hear, hear," and theme
from the protectionist benches.) In the House of Lord.
each deprecation had been made by the minister; and the
minister could not sing one song in the Lords and another
in the Commons. (Laughter and cheers.) Therefore, if
discussioa had been deprecated in the Lords " becalms sego.
tiations were pending," the same would be the reply in the
Commons when the 'lunar should be mooted. (Hear, hear.)
He begged to inform the noble lord that he wee imperfectly
informed as to the relation. that subsisted between the sou.
elegiac sitting is the Commas and the noble lords
who occupied the ether house of legislate,' as re-
garded sympathy and agreement en the merits of
this question ; and if the noble lord (Lord J. Rusell)
would not come famed and seek the verdict of that hones—
(" oh, eh," and laughter)—lashosel of conveniently throwing
out a hint to obvious and pal& sashicery to moist him, ►e
(kr. Disraeli) Dead tell the noble lord when maim was
gives he should be prepared to upheld the deceits of the
Howes of Lords. (Loud cheers from the protective* mew
hen)

Mr. ROEBUCK said though sot agreeing to the essatits-
Mosel doctrine laid down by the noble lord, le should be
prepared to peeress a resolsties es the subject twseserow
(tkis day) is areordasos with the swear, fors& (Hears
beer.) He admitted with the soils lord that the House of
Lids was sot esilisiest O. itself to sired ahastless in the
(oversaw of the sonstry ; but yet so heportaat wee It that
both nodose of their legislature should act, If possible, is
eseerdssee, or If sot, that there should be a complete as.
denteading is the psbile told where's thsegressest
existed, that any administration that had bees mewed by
the Hesse et Lords was bound net to 'brisk kola as appeal
to the Cousess, sad if that appeal should not be ssesessfol.
hoe the pod was gear for the adsainistratios. (Hear, hear.)
Therdere, beeesse he believed the adreinistraties of her
delestre geweesseest was suppled is It sow steed, sad that
the dignity of logiend coed not be steistsised Is he pre.
east "iodides, sad also became he agreed is the
foreign policy of the %obi* Well (Led Palmettos), he
woad test the *aka of that bows, sad If he should dud
the redid of that hoses to be in favour of the noble lord, it
woad be odisient to show that the sobk lord still possessed
the melisese of Ike peopled Masked ; therefore he (Mr.
Bashesk) pie &Wes that he weld MOTO Oa the meet (thls)
einem the folkavring reeelefles :

ts•stOsprtristr taka hem t Wl,tapstr.dtaewpaw
efhrry 110 mop& pleammil miss orb as vim soligul
peewee sidemidist dr Wawa INA p* el
of limern klatifift. aid UM) butdi
orlishiall to pea
se
balms mimes led ke mhos Ilmap mans of
(Load shwa)
Leal J. RUSSILL, Ernst bo bed 'Woo sulks kr a
essaittas of supply kr to-"sonow, would wiliesly
PellipOSO that to a kale day, is seder that the boa. mad
lesraod 'somber 'Wilk Mal Simard his modes. (Chosea.)
Mr. DISRAELI thee.' some further "mks should be
stria of th iatoatioa Ss Wag as this eabioet kr dissemble.
Rs would suggest Meade/ suit. To bring ea the question
Weems would bo is the hew by wupriss. (Cries of
"Oh,
Lord J. RUSSELL wee %different as Is 'WA' day it
shoal/ he.

Hr. ROEBUCK, if It would be sore sesvealost to the
has. gentleman was wlillag t. pailpowe the notice limn
Malay. (Hear, War.) The Retie. was esserlitagly fixed
ter Monday wet at 6 o'clask.
SUNDAY DELIVERY OF NEWSPAPER&
Mr. FOX said hs hal bees shim aadeeeessil that the
assispeper-ellese si the bed rseshed iss this
Salinal. tale sleet Ibetthe at presentam sijr b 7
ittzrayrepaeiled ermieyeass elan maid ant
eseemoiliab wield be la Ewa a serious Wm-
violates. Rs wbbed le /mew it Salm Ems sendit ass he
&OS
ex St sessiliama es meta the asirsamy( pospieellsee for erwelag
Ude Aseve t Rear, hear.)
The ORANCEILLOR of the EXCHEQUER staled Is
reply MO Me wins had beam Nivear seateliseee with the
fat
el oft he Pese•allakll. well ad met allow at say els-
cellar Every la feon ea 116.11. WAL) Ms (the Che
(lANw
Mthe Isahrgara) had set lbe *phew ilasht hetint le WI thee Ibei NNW wail eine le Ible, •gs be had
said it would 1e paelaellaa et put tassawadaass. (Hear,
Mac.) Hs held to hie head a piddle whisk had bees ea-
trusted to kin for yrsessialies fa the maw, sad Its hoped

"it. El!

-- - .
MERCANTILE KOINE ----
DILL. — -
Is sooty to a qnsethst by Mr. RICARDO, • • . ~
Kr. LABOILMBERS stated that the allsratioat IM la-
tesded os like is this bin would be made ho eimisliese,si
they idiot, regarded the numbinery of the mew; la
moving the seated reeding of the bill, he Mt is might
threw himself on the ladedgenite of the bilges erbili
be stated whet theratiou he reposed if ks*
in the measure this Mare them. (Inn) He Mill
in a oesditim to Man the Mem that the
means; the mend et which he Wes than lisetin
to move, was not
its pinjar on the part at geeeitlisid
from • sense of list also at di desire alai sit Of
the great ship's; infest 6/ the mistrytM ibethre ilidt,
essurre see and support. lie seated N
as regorged its mkt provides; had the tilerdild
of the shipping interest of the country,
some edam differed as regarded its detailetb.lilt Ain es;
that representations to that of bed ban mode to Mee by
the Chamber of Commerce gad Me Ilineenteee Ameciatiati
of Liverpool, bodies which repeselited the intend
of that great port, and who had lielankiler inseind tte
call on that louse to agree to the ism! lithe M
ree;se
reserving its details formaiires. (Hear, heir. He hell
is hie Mad • printed copy et a petitionmmented by Se '
ahipowsers of Olvegew, whisk it was Mid " they had
gins the amended bill mush ciessideraties„ and
bed ~sees to believe it would be **put& • and
they lock that opportunity et 'sprouting their coaiicties '
that the mended bill, with some shatudese to be made M
committee, would, if pissed isle kw, being signet valet
to the mercastile saar, and Nom Mity Melee sad grip
nacos to which it was at preset main*.min the exit/
sets." (Hear, heir.) He could quote other eil
he trusted what he tad stated wadi he swileisshelMikei
the house it was apt as light grounds be asked am* Ow
dm the mined reading of the bill, iteinviefdillellella ism
the details sail the opportunity snivel INNS the ilailliffil
would be brought into committee. (Hear, bear.)
be implored the house not to listen to tbe
onithose who sought fee postpoinnest at the
shish, if agreed to, considering the late mind el diesselles.,
wadi automat to defeat, • remelt, after all that had tam
place, wide be (Mr. Labonehme) should regard so e Omni
evil. (Hear.) He had before stated his readinus hem
the ounmencesunt to adopt say suggestions sad alterations
that might usable him to carry out the details ci the bill,
provided the greet object sad principle of it should Tennis
ins cis. His lint object, as esaUdied In the bill, was to insti-
tute • system of compulsory examinations ot miters sad
mates in the merchant service, and to provide for that whisk
he bid to be of great importune, namely, the power of
cashiering and dismissing mailers sad mates for proved in-
competency or delitquency before &proper tribunal. (Hear.)
The second object was that which aimed at piing a stop to
the distract it system of "crimper," whisk was • reproach
sod • crying opprobrium to this country, and to the way is
width its mercantile easy was managed, and which system
trended not to the same extent in any other country
the world. (Hear, hear.) That system would
be checked by providing a responsible public ell
ter, who meld undertake the duty of 'steering see,
men, aid dismissing them at the end of their voyage.
Lazo; hear.) Tie third object of the bill had re-
to improving the discipline of the mematlie navy,
sal petting a step to inertias' by tightesieg the reins of
distils', whisk was not of less importanos to the 'marina
that to the shipowner, and by which the officers would be
held more responeible than heretofore for the exercise of the
power committed to them. (Hear, bear.) These were the
man objects el the measure, the importance of which, he
thought, no man would doubt. He would state what the su-
ture of the alterations was. He found that the great ob-
jeetion raised by the outposts was by reascia of the measure
being of too centralising • nature, and too much control
being given to the B wird of Trade—they being desirous of
seeing the bill carried rut by means of • larger application of
local management. (Hear, hear.) Now, be begged to as.
sere the house he had no a`..steart preference for centralist.
nun on this or any other subj.et; bnt he did feel there would
be great ifficialty in rutting a proper cheek on these local
bodies by num of the small patronage they would have to
bestow. (Hear.) However, he trusted, after the great
deal of discussion they bad bed on the natter, tint the
objectless to esnualisation would be overcome, and that the
abuses would be effeernally controlled. (Ilea; hear.) ;He
proposed to instate, kcal marine boards In all ports baying
more than 30.000 regis'er. d tons of shipping slimed ii the
foreign trade ; and that such board, should he composed of
twelve mention, six to be elected by the shipownen of the
port, each shipowner having .500 tons of Weir thippino,
and no shipowner to have mon than a certain number of
vales; four out of the resident shipowners of the port to be
nominated by the Brad of Trade, together with the mayor,
or provost, as the cue might be, and the stipendiary magic-
trate, to make up the ti4ard of twelve. Tines beards
would also have the management of examinations in the cases
of ints:ers and macs seeking appointments. The next
breech was the appointment of ship officers ; cad he should
say be saw so danger is allowing the sppointmest to rat
with Its local boards, as well as the establishment recesesry
for a ship-officee's duty. (Hear, hear) No ulary, how
ever, could be given without the express venetian of the
Board of Trade, which would be responsible. (Hear, hear.)
lie would add that, with regard to investigations into tin
goaded of captain who should abuse their powers, that these
boards would have a concurrent jurisdiction with the Board
of Trade in instituting such investigations. (Hear, hear.)
He hoped the house would see that that was a beneficial and
important alteration, but also that it did not affect the prin-
ciple of the bill. (Hen, heir.) With regard to the other
alteratioas, then wen only two of any soneuresee, and
these so simple that the bum should see their necessity.
The first was this. He had made up his mind that it was
duireble not to include the coed/lig trade of the country,
sad sot to oblige them to have their vessels commanded by
captains who had passed an examination. Bach might be
bane Mai benefter, but not at parent He we therefore not
disposed to make coming vessels comply with that regulation.
These were Mally tee only important petiole of the bill in
which then; bad ben any situation. There was one
eseissent in the bill as it originally stood which he did not
propose now. He did not propose two classes of certificates,
but only one elan. It was represented to him on the part of
shipowneis, that • captain having s anon/clam certificate
would not have the confidence of the sailors, sad that it was
imitable not to make the distinction. But on the other
band, be intended to reserve the power, if any captain pawed
with extraordinary merit, of having that endorsed on his
certificate : and he thought that alter • captain had passed •
certain number of years in the service, and should thee re-
turn to the remitters and ask to be examined, in order to
prove his t flicieney, beyond the ordinary regalement; he
Amid have a certificate of a higher clue. These were all
the limed we that he proposed to mike. In conclusion,
In MM that the bill be read a second time.

Hi/ ITE eitieetUi that sslßeient time had not been
afforded foe the consideration of the important alterations.
He approved of the prkeiple of the bill, but said that it bad
been so materially altered that it was really a new bill. He,
therefore, moved that the dismission should be postponed
until ibis day week.
Admiral BOWLES urged the necessity of immediate to
gblation upon the subject, in order to enable oar owe Nan-
try to compete semessfully with foreign nations.
Mr. HERMES complained that tale wee really not the
bill Mr. Lebow:here bed obtained leave t introduce. He
pressed foe time to consider the novel part of the bill. but
would ace (appose the sewed reading, U it were (Weaned,
sadentood that cm the motion for gmag Into suarnittee the
principle of the bill was to be (ally disuse&
Mr. LABOUCHEBE was willing to coma to that ander-
standiag.
Mr. CARDWELL said that the shipping interest woe
moat aasious that legislation should take place upon tate
question, but this meet impartial bill rt gutted much coast.
Aeration. He would not, however, attar what hod pseud,
oppose the second readier.

Sir O. PECHELL swipe:end Mr. Hune's 'sodas.
Lord JOCELYPI had Wen instructed by some of his con-
stituents to tipples the bill altogether, and be urged for tine
to =Mille the new classes beton the second reading should
take place.
Mr. tasty, Mr. Moffatt, Lord J. Manners, and other MlD-
ben having spokes in favour of delay,
Mr. GLADBTOIIII urged Mr. Hama to withdraw his
notion, sad spoke highly of the attention sad isdustry
Labeenhare hod bestowed upon the subject. Delay now
would, he said, maims, the prolog of Ike imam this
seseke.

Kr. HUME, ander the eiresastanass, would sat divide.
Lord J. RUSSELL said %bo Uwe sheald be ao harry is
pada, the bill to its next step.
The swiss was them withdrawn sad the bill was nog a
weend Uwe owl ordered to be prints& To be eon Bitted
the 4th July.
MERCHANT SEAMUS' FUND BILL.
The weed reading of this bill was postponed till Thurs-
day a
osiliaLleer, *nag expression of wells, on the part of
Kr. MK dm quntlas should be Caused, sad
the biU abseil ad of Sir James Orshass that the glass-
Woa should be with as opposite result.
METROPOLITAN INTERMENTS BILL.
d This bill wee read a third N. Os the guides KW ME
Mow,
r. HUMS suplaised that this MU created eighty.sight
Aware@ for
nnest elergymen, Si • tine Us* all es* *Nees
were befog ta is ovary brand' of Illegal& seior.
Lord D. STUART thought the bill fall e( ilsdis of
gravest dareeter, bat, to show that he wee as tufty Kiri.
tratenni IneetraraW. should sot oppose Its pulse.
Mr. G. THOMPSON themht_that the had
take* adwategt of 111 strong leap.ene pugs wag
'ohm bandana latereande he Wm yes the cowry
a epees whisk would excite WSW *
After a tow words front Kr. ELM wed Mr. Kum e,
The bill pawed.
FACTORIES BILL.

sir O. ORST tooredthat this---billTersed a third tee,
Plr. r. O'CONNOR mid he keyed that Ileum who
'Anis& se mesh halm ler thr deed t edd have a Me
sympathy It spare be UM Mehra it. beeped Imre to elleek
la the amps' maw, toga bin. Ho w was it melbas
that down. mho at view re al• ',asked sit hears
a day, sad at IS mma dosidedisse# Nod
they
he moral et ? mid they
posed thle idarsheller the motet deahlse of the j
the mlilarairs dwell p bleb la Nit ald ; bet why
attempt tilimesm we mil mg* by waseur ? H.
war any met Y
ip sat the bee. member hr Ideimbeeler is hit
i lam, bet le mba that la the hit imps of Ike bill that

safety end hearer a a/ae Neil. that la dee rine Ms. redeems wield see elm mewl
ill Freers] sibish-leeeld lee* Ziagmalibliir 14•31.ww_.t_stiPa• up=
wi 3
Meth of say bar& of the
mealtime geyer#rae":le mdmixarmarelt .
of Lords. Plibediodes 1-14 CHANdIIIIII.OII oiloaxca
I•itY 1"g11 44141 Nirraigur raw. Mit4l
we se Ike taktissearsbis: LO mass ee sells. sea
'early ley eel the ea die Imo 1111:, seil.
• yaws, 11133, no tees • perm* a ses_4o6e7 by ',wordage ea ....1.0.„„„•••
est moved aa Wren to the up we, stas boos I„ dawn. No_ hesra
.1... am— met - -•-•••-•." •••••