The Express.
London, England, 1850-03-06 00:00:00

IMP E RIAL PA RL LAMENT.

HOUSE OF WEI/S.-TUESDAY, MARCH 5.
The Lotto CIiAaCSLLOS tack his seat at 6 o'elock.
INQUEST ON A SOLDIERS WIFE AND CHILD
IN GUERNSEY.
TM Dike of WELLINGTON moved for • copy of the
=tal order which applied to the eases of the wives of
MI is the 16th Regiment. —Ordered.
COMMONS INCL.:MITRE BILL.
EMI GRANVILLE wed the second reading of
this bill.
Lord PORTMAN would avail himself of that opportunity
In state that be hoped the government would consider of
semi plan for obtaining ageisultural statistic*. Great Mem•
wasience had arisen from the want of them, and they were
Some moreregained than at present.
Earl GRANVILLE weed in the opinion that such
gapes would be wry immtant, and stated that the subject
was sew under the coessiMretioa of the Board of Trade.
CHARGE AGAINST THE BELFAST GUARDIANS.
The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL, alluding to the recent
eases of ill-treatment and misenanagesamt of emigrant Mips,
moved fur papers relating to the Earl Grey essipent TOMO.
Eel GREY consented to the production of the papers,
bat enplaned :hat many of the alleged mem of miseceduet
abseiled limiest the uttisers of emigrant ships had been die-
proved. In one instance, he confessed. the complaints had
been substantiated, and the owners fined 5001.
The Earl of MOUNICASHELL asked it the muter was
Abed 50W.
Lord BROUGHAM —No, not the master, the owners.
I rise to order—(the Roil of blountoestiell still retaining his
positios)—sed wins one noble lord rites to order all other
sable lords sit down. A discussion on a notice of motion is
qliw new to this house.
The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL —The noble and learned
lord sets unfairly ; no me has brokea through tbe roles ot
this house so often as the nolge sad learned lord ; it ia
notorious. (" Hear, hear' " and laughter.) The noble lord
proceeded to say that it the owners had been fined NU,
the surgeon, who behaved worm than my of the other 0111-
ten, lad received • gratuity of 1001.
The soma was then withdrawn.
REMOVAL OF OBSTRUCTIONS IN CORN TRADE
(...COILAND) BILL (No. 2).
Lord BROLO HAM moved the second reading of thisbill.
The Earl of ABERDEEN hoped the emanates would
be appointed fur some day next week,
The bill was then read • second time, and the bows ad.
;mined at six o'clock.

SOUSE OF COMMONS.—TVEsDAT, MARCH 5.
The Brannon took the chair at 4 °Vent.
PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
TAINS ON Knowinnon—B Mr. W. 3. FOX (4),
from Oldham and other towns is ire; Mr. J. WIL-
SON. from Westbury; Mr. IiUME, trom the copper-pia •
printers of Sheffield; Mr. B. OSBORNE, from parWtes
in the metropk.lis, tor the abolition of taxes on knowledge.
DUTY ox PAYsa.—By Mr. A. EALITIE, from Glasgow,
for • reduction of the duty on paper.
Drn or Tsa.—By Mr. HENRY (10), from Lancashire ;
Mr. W. 3. FOX, from Oldham ; Mr. C. LEIGH (eiveral)
tram Nona Cbeeuire, in favour of • lap redaction of the
duty oa tea.
Tax novae Ettz.t..—By Sir R. INOLIS. from • factory
In Osteetiabire, in favour of an efficient ten hours' bill.
Corm BO•hoe.—By Mr. HUME (2), from Barnard
Coati* board of guardians; Mr. M. GIBSON (2), from
Wiltshire ard Yorkshire, in favour of the estaashment of
county flasocial baud', as • check on local expenditure.
Cason RATIS.—By Mr. TRELAWNY, from Tavis
cock, for the abolition of church rates.
Illaiwoons BILL.—By Mr. W. 3. FOR, from Oldham,
In Leos, of this bal. By Sir R. INGLIS, from the clergy
olds's:aria in Oxfordshire; Sir F. TERMER. from Don-
taster—against the bill.