The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-14 00:00:00

MILITIA PAY BILL.

The House then went into Committee on this Bill, and
the several clauses were agreed to.
NEW ZEALAND (No. 2) BILL.
The several clauses of this Bill were also considered
and agreed to in Committee.
TRUSTEES RELIEF BILL. _ _ _

The House then went into Committee on this Bill, and
after a short discussion the several clauses of the Bill
were agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be reported
to-morrow.

POOR REMOVAL (No._ 2) BILL.—ADJOURNED

DEBATE.

Mr. FITZROY moved the second reading of this Bill.
Mr. BODKIN opposed the second reading on the
ground of the injurious effect which the retrospective
clause in the Act would have upon those persons who, by
virtue of the Act passed last session, were rendered irre-
movable by a five years' residence.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought
the Act of last session had been found to work very well,
and he thought it better not to disturb the arrangement
then come to.
Captain PECHELL supported the second reading of
the Bill.
The House then divided, when there appeared—
For the second reading 5
For the amendment _ 44
. .

Majority against the Bill -39
The Bill waiconsequenlir lost.
POOR REMOVAL ACT AMENDMENT (No. 2

BILL.

Mr. CHRISTOPHER objected to the third reading
of the Bill, on the ground that it would perpetuate the
system of union rating. As the Government intended
to introduce a measure next session of a comprehensive
character, and considering the late period of the session
and the state of the House, he hoped his Hon. Friend
would withdraw the Bill. If net, however, he should
move that it be read a third time that day three months.
Mr. B. DENISON said the Bill was intended to
remedy the defects of the Bill of last session, which
pressed very heavily on the poor, and he could name
several places in his (Mr. Christopher's) part of the
country that would consider it a great blessing ; he
therefore trusted the House would pass it into a law.
Sir WILLIAM JOLLIFFE supported the Bill.
After a few observations from Capt. PECHELL and Sir
THOMAS ACLAND,
Mr. CHRISTOPHER withdrew his motion, and the
Bill was read a third time.
Sir WILLIAM JOLLIFFE then proposed an amend-
ment to the effect that no person should be removable
from any poor-law union in which they shall have resided
five years; and be it enacted that after the passing of the
Act, no warrant of removal shall be granted for and
person, from any union in which such person shall
have resided for five years next before the application
for such warrant.

The SPEAKER, however, decided that the Hon.
Baronet could not propose his amendment, and it was
consequently withdrawn.
Sir W. JOLIFFE urged upon the Government to take
his clause into their own hands, and to Garry it out next
session.

The Bill was then passed.
MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.—CONFER-
ENCE, &c.
_ _ _

Lord J. RUSSELL brought up the report of the Com-
mittee appointed to confer with the House of Lords on
the subject of conferring with the upper House, and as
to the mode in which messages would be received and
sent up. They agreed to the proposition made by Lord
Brougham for this purpose, and the report was received
and adopted. The result will be, that Bills will be pre-
sented in the House of Lords by a list, and but one
Master of Chancery will bring down Bills from the
House of Lords ; much time will, consequently, be saved.
The House then adjourned, at Twenty Minutes to
Twelve o'clock.

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