The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-11 00:00:00

EVENIN'a;

nt the crr3 hf tho c:auso to the effect "tint the slid
paytnent.shall in no coo excicti ss. p.-1- acre, .so sold or
dicaitteti," Wiz= they hid got the sliaito of a body,
which was is largo intieterrninate oe the hest mode tO
aCt was tO`;lettid*of that fizirtion of it thlt r;:se deter-.
rained, and at the'szake Cur) to bring the burdtcs within
reasonabie.hmits.

Mr.MANGIES hoped that tbe Governtnalt would
not assent to any such amendment. Rather than accept
of such an arrangement he would call upon the Govern-
ment to qivo the company back their land and let them
deal with it themvivi:s.

Sir J. PAKINGTON thought that under the circum-
stances Eirla an arranl.temett- would ba most unjust.
Mr. J. A. SMITH suggested th_fit the ss. proceeds
should. ho given upon all lands, Urban as well es rural.
Mr.'ADDERLEY Was iU 'favour of the prepOsition of
the Hon, liernh,4.for chichester:
Mr. COBDEN .stlip7)rtcd the suggestion.
Mr. SCOTT said it was no doubt acceptable to the
company, for much land might ba sold at•.lntlf-a.crown
as acre.—(A laugh.)
Mr. GLADS PONE now understood the comparY to
ho protesting ogdeat the •Government an. It se, he
wou!d not be u party .to any compulsory mcmure, and
would nwl press his fimenflaieut.
Mr. AG LION BY said the company were not satis-
fied, out wore ready tO'ykld to the exigency of the case,
and take what the; get.—(A. laugh.)
Sir J. PAKINGTON Said Le had never understood
the cbmiyiny af; protesting partie..—(flear, hear.)
Mr. GLADSTONE could not understand the posi-
tion of the • company—(H
bear)—were they con-
senting, parties or not? Otherwise he would not break
faith with' hiba.' • •

Mr. AG LIONBY said they were willing to take
whatever they were forced to takp.-0. imgh.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thotight
the company pressed rather too hardly, perhaps, by the
Right Hon. 'Gentleman. They were Protestant Dis-
senters—(A 1111:4h)—'out had acted on the whole pretty
fairly, assenting ro what they could not resist.—(Hear')
Mr. GL ADSTONE said if there were' really no pro.
tes;; on their part he should press his amendment.
The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the amendment • 51
Against it ... 120
• Majority...
The clause was agreed to, as WAS
On clause 76, also clauso 75.

Sir J. PAKINGTON moved to insert words to secure
to the 'company sn alleged debt due from the Canterbury
Settlement.

Mr. ADDERLEY objected to the introduction of the
words. `.
Sir J. PAIUNGTON asked whether the debt was
disputed?
Mr. ADDERLEY replied that it Was.
~
The clause was then agreed to, the words proposed to
bo added being postponed to the report.
The remaining climes were thou agreed to,
Bill passed through Committee. -
POOR -L AW BOARD CONTINUANCE BILL.
Oa the motion for the third reading of the Bill,
' Mr. BROTHER fON.moved the adjournment of the
House.—(No, no.) .. - .
The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER said it
was only proposed to take business about Wtaich.he!"e
was no dis?greement.—(Hear,.hear),
Mr. BROTHERTON then withdreW his motion; 'but
the third reading was postponed. .and the
The Woods; Forests, and. Land Revenues Bill was
then read a third time. .

The' Navy Pay 'Bill was read a third time.
The Poor-law Continuance (Ireland) fill was read a
laird time and

The Sunk island Roads Bill•was also read a third
ime and passed.
The Trustedg Act Extension Bill .was read a third
imo and passed.

Sir W.JOLLIFFE moved for, and obtained, leave to
bring in a Bill for authorising and making lt,gal the oc-
cnvtion of the House of Correction rceently erected by
of Middlesex. in the county
and for the City of London, at Holloway,