The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-18 00:00:00

did not mean to advocate a lavish expenditure, but surely this
was a case in which the Government was called upon to act
more liberally to the Catholics of Newfoundland.
The vote was hen agreed to.
On 18,000/. being proposed for the expense of the Govern-
ment of the Indian department of Canada,
Mr. HUME opposed the vote, but it was eventually
agreed to.
10,3641. was then agreed to for the Emigration Board.
On 43,4001. being proposed for the salaries bf the Stipen-
diary Magistrates (Colonies),
Mr. WILLIAMS said that the sum was far too large, and
that the people did not require these magistrates. The people
were living in a state of luxury as compared with the people of
this country, and the crimes were but few. He therefore pro-
tested against the people of this county being taxed to so large
an extent for the purpose of maintaining an unnecessary esta-
blishment.
The vote was eventually agreed to.
The sum of 48,800/. was voted to defray the expenses of the
establishment at Hong-Kong.
20,000/. was voted to defray the expenses of missions abroad.
A vote of 20,0001. for the expense of supporting captive
negroes under the provisions of the treaty for the suppression
of the slave trade was proposed.
Mr. HUME thought the expenditure altogether uncalled
for, as all attempts to put down slave trade by this means had
been ineffectual.
Lord PALMERSTON thought the effect of the operations
under the slave-trade tready had been of great benefit in the
suppression of that nefarious trade.
After a few words the vote was agreed to.
The sum of 22,8001. was voted for the expenses of the Mixed
Commission for suppressing traffic in slavea.
The sum of i 12,600/. was, after a short discussion, agreed
to, in order to defray the expenses of the different British C()11'
suls abroad.
The House then resumed, and the Chairman reported the
resolutions of the House.
REAL PROPERTY CONVEYANCE BILL.

The second reading of this Bill was postponed to a future dal'
COMMONS INCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL.
After a few words from Lord Worsley, Sir J. Graham, 04.
G. Grey, Colonel Sibthorp, and Mr. B. Escott, the Bill eras
postponed till Monday next.
ORDNANCE SURVEY BILL.
The report on this Bill was brought up and agreed to.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA BILL.
This Bill was read a third time and passed.
NEW ZEALAND LOAN BILL.
This Bill was also read a third time and passed.
PRISONS (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. LABOUCHERE moved for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend an Act for consolidating and amending the laws relating
to prisons in Ireland.—Agreed to.
FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. LABOUCHERE moved for leave to bring in a Dill
for tide further amendment of an Act of the sixth Dear of be•
present Majesty's reign, for regulating the Irish Fisheries.-'
Agreed to.
DISTRICT LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) Big,
Mr. LABOUCHERE moved for leave to bring in a Bill'
for amending the laws as to District Lunatic Asylums in ire:
land; for providing for the expense of the maintenance ,?1
certain Lunatic Poor removed from the Richmond Lunatic
Asylum, Dublin, for want of room therein; and for providing
for the salaries and expenses incident to the office of Inspector
of Lunatics in Ireland.—Agreed to.
GRAND JURY CESS BONDS (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. PIGOT moved for leave to bring in a Bill to wools'
from stamp duty bonds and warrants to confess judgment Os;
cuted by high constables or collectors of grand jury cos, or
their sureties, in Ireland.--Agreed to.
MANDAMUS (IRELAND) BILL.
Mr. PIGOT moved for leave to bring in a Bill to impro/
the proceedings in prohibition and on writs of mandamus
Ireland.—Agreed to.
LANDS CLAUSES CONSOLIDATION (IRELAND)

BILL.
Leave was also given to Mr. PIG OT to brio.' in a Bill for
the amendment of so much of the Lands Clauses'Consolidatioo
Act, 1845, as relates to the officer by whom the costs of if
quiries holders under that Act, as to compensation for laißw
shall be taxed in Ireland.

ADVERSE CLAIMS (IRELAND) BILL.
Leave was also given to Mr. PIGOT, to bring in a 13i" to
enable courts of law in Ireland to give relief against advere:
claims made upon persons having no interest in the subj
matter of such claims.
SUNDAY TRADING.
Mr. HINDLEY gave notice that he would, on Mow"
bring in a Bill for the better enforcing the law for the observe
ante of Sunday.
Prisons (Ireland) Bill, Fisheries (Ireland) Bill, Mandal
(Ireland) Bill, Lands Clauses Consolidation (Ireland) 13,e
10;
Adverse Chims (Ireland) Bill, District Lunatic AsPlo
(Ireland) Bill, Grand Jury Cess Bonds (Ireland) Bill, vi
read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time
Monday next.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and
the
House adjourned at One o'clock.