The Sun.
London, England, 1841-06-09 00:00:00

FACIORY GIII/41)11E.N.

Mr. HUME wished to know whether there was -any
objection to lay on the table the Reports of the Committee
appointed to inquire into the state of the children em-
ploy-ed in factories in the north.
Mr. MAULE said a good many of these reports
had been presentod, but he was not aware that they were
at present in a fit state to lay before the House. He
would inquire into the_ matter, and if there was no-ob-
jktion he would deal with them as with the ReportS of
former Commissions on the same subject.
Captain PECHELL wished to know what was the in--
tention• of the Noble Lord, the secretary for the Colo-
nies, with respect to the Bills for the improvement and
drainage of to %VII&
Lord J. R t7SSELL was understood to make some re-
ply, which was inaudible in the gallery.
Mr. BAINES wished to call the attention of the Go
vernment to the introduction of a Bill for the regulation
of the registration in Municipal Corporations. LeedS
and Liyerpool recourse was obliged to be had last year to
the registration of the preceding year.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL ,:aid :hat the ciremn-
. stances which occurred -in the places alluded to by the
Eon. Gentleman was purely accidental, and not likely to
ewer. again. It was not. his (the .Attorney-Grenentrs)
irkeption to propose any measure on the subject to the
House.

-I."ETI't,..ONS AGAINST THE Ct >RN-LAWS.
The CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER said
that the lion. Gentleman (Mr. G. • Palmer) had on
the preceeding day-put to him some questions relative to
a petition
Eis
etitixocuaeg,-a, ice. He (theitinset.theCortla i; Cori:-laws lyig fifr aignature at
the
Chequer) had assured ' tlut:i."lll:(:lntah9lf 1;111feeu 'Etbae;
e
that he would Make'ati 'inqUiry into the matter.
He had done so, and the result ap'peterW to be this. , Our
•
the destruction of the Royal JUChtmge the merchants u.
London had applied:l4 the ,cclfluniSsioners, 4, thu: il'i'4'''.
sury for permission to use one of the gyeatyclV :.•
of the Excise as a temporary place 04 hnstn: !Tth
mission was of course given, and they ''
to ,the Cern-
ttchie
deal
vitiit: allthe elat(slesya
la sExtchangeha.d.iej,beedtip,paiaruttexis:oetrueda;
doubtedly, that without
the: Cenanissiouers, or
: any
application
lying at the
missioners, there had eeen a e- .
xciallge. ....e
11 court now employed as the liett(!,,,tl .r..:f. , J-k
applied to sonic time ago by th
au}'
ukurca"tion
Wection on their part to
to know whether there waS any 0
\Va. bound to Stilt(' ;hut whene tLhordo2nliamytosrse3eir:n.wd'iiierie,.
jthe Post-office lid.
let, a.. petition relative
1.7 already alluded' to;
tier • signature at . thilie
court
no objection—that the
wo4 the ~anser that t
accustomed to use
in the slime Manner 0 _
On the present occasion, he ap..
merchants of Londonassltiolic,lhbaeoitoxd to use the pr,aee,...
the Rot Exchange. ,
esstalnd that he pre te
He trusted that tus explanation Was
the former one.
I naed that the same course had been pursued as on
'-
the
satislictory. '... . i
possible that the proceedings might.,
of the officers of that •
:11:d6
anitd lie therefore felt it his duty to ask'
olf)AtLheMEGllr
(21:bneGerstr:P°ssoned by one
the man whom he saw, not in the court appropriate& ..
to the merchants, but:. on the stairs ;tit , the top of thk
ebeonti:liutitiegth,,t
hofa3vlethl:ebeCe:liti!
court, by whose permission he stood there with the peti-.
tam, and the answer was, by permission of the Corn-'
missioners of Excise. i
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, tiaict
be had not entered into particular details, and it was
quite true that the petition was placed on a desk at the
side of the stairs, but then it was a desk at which the
merchants were in the habit td doing business. That was
the e:,:planaton which had been given him by the parties •
to whom he applied. If, however, the Hon. Gentleniali. •
should ntal:e inquiries and acquire further information,.
perhaps he would be good enough to communicate it
to the House. ' '
, COUNTY CORONERS' BILL.
Mr. PAKING TON said that in the present circum-
stances Of the !louse, '11,.. did not intend to proceed fur-
' ther with -the Conntv'COroners' Bill. He should there.
fore move, that the order of the day respecting .the bill
be read, for the purpose of being discharged.-.—Agreed to.
IRISH CHANCERY BILL.
In ansWerl`. fO a question from Mr. 141'l'TON,
' Lord M()lll!E'l'H said that it was, note the intention
of the Attorne,)--:General for Ireland to prooecd with the,
Irish Clinue:,Bill if there was any, likelihood of a dia...
cession uplin it.- '" .. 3,t,r.. •..,-
! Mr.. .LITTON 1 assured' the Nable Lard that.ithers•
' wed by a gop.a•fleal,of discnbsion Qs rthe Bill, • : -
1 . . IMEDIOAL nrotnt 13IW . '..
. •
Mr. LITTON Said he also Wished tiOttili theitetL
Member for . 'Lambeth whether he ittinded iciraceed