The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-16 00:00:00

_ ---- o te
farthing except for legal expenses-. He lied,%e r e;
been asked for money, and only twice for eri
his canvasses.
Sir G. GREY hoped all the gentlemen we eto
seated small boroughs would not think it efeloitti
detail the circumstances of their canvasses.--(L°
In the present case he had no hesitation in ref°3letli°
assent to the motion before them. The evideneeestel
Committee was not before them, and until it roil°
until it had been considered, he should not V°
10,
case for The issue of the writ. „ o,li
Mr. MANGLES rose to explain. He :le Pee
tacked small boroughs indiscriminately, but el'
that a small nutnbe'r of voters could always
00gir
scale. get, ke
Mr. COBDEN said ho hoped the Houseatestei
was more pure than had been represented• lodr
felt convinced—that some of the cases which octt;
brought before the House were by no Dial% idol
grant cases as had occurred in other pleeete% Or;
election. He believed the cases of Sir Jeseeseelef"
Icy arid Mr. Gardner at Leicester, of Pee see °I;
Lincoln, and of the late Honourable 3,Lre„,.,
Lancaster, were peculiarly hard cases.--(Peeahs
He believed the last elections in these bote7011:
as fairly conducted as ever elections had b(;efert 10,1
places.—(Cheers.) But what he rose to ailoice
the fact that the Hon. Member for Dry' tote
thought it fit to give notice of his intention 'bee ee/or
between his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) end tyeeberhe
of the House on Tuesday night. The flon•
ow cobs
Droitwich had declared that be did not lc° Op
should so interfere when he gave his eetice.hine eel
knew it now. The fact had been stated Weeeeree,
reply was, that his motion was of so rielich„4,loPee
that he could not postpone i•. But there W." 1" rd ere; ,
sion to postpone it. He might bring it for
e,, aid, 111 111
row, or on Monday.—(Hear, hear.) 111 e lac°:ce ,
ever, persist in bringing it forward on Toeseseereeeeo
drive himself and his friends to take the onler.essieep
course which was open to them, and raise etre; rOP)
the general state of the representation e` tebeer e
jote
whenever the question of a writ was raised."eoell
Mr. W. MILES thought Mr. Hume fair4ereselope.
bring forward a question relating to the rerapreettal
of the people. With regard to the ClaeStiOn__Aed f tote
he thoughethat as the subject was recomlo7oolo
for consideration by a Committee, he eery 0•
for the present issue of the writ. r the/Or
Mr. GORING also said he should vote AL
M lee
olalo°
sion o f the writ.
e e
esr. STAFFORD said he should move elder.
issue of the writ for Derby, and thereby lediepee
difficulty arising from the notice given /I°liefi'sre'
for Droitwich, who certainly might at "eesere,ooo"
his motion for any other clay tban eetle• crewel
hear.) He had been asked -to posteetioe, to
because the evidence was not before the eee" tee o°oo,
would it be laid before them? If any Pr'"eoPasla
be able by his delays to prevent the issaielerle "eft
he did not know where the snspension of pd., A
terminate. Although he knew that he shetleisetir
a small minority, he should, on prinelPle'
division.
The House divided, when there apPearefr. 6
For the motion ............................
Against it ..................................
Majority .......... •
vi
401..
PUBLIC HEALTH BUJ', eleer
On motion for a further proceeding oil ill- Al
01
deration of the report on this Bill, eteebars 0-
Lord LINCOLN said he was anxious v° eteooe
motion of which he had given notice to site bee ett
tution of the board by which this Bill west., Viler
He had thought a central authority neeeje of' feS
in the Bill, as originally framed, the prineiPoorereer
lisation was carried too far. The Bill' beeetlso/1
since been. altered, and its machinerY has .600' Abe
strutted. He highly approved of the altera''ll"
had been made, and he should therefore el' ee
blue
amendment he had intended to propose. eficeec'elee
Viscount MORPETH expressed iris graelse tbeoelee
withdrawal of the amendment, and than to tbe,eor,
Lord for the general support he had given teesete
bcr
Colonel THOMPSON then moved t° /o'ol
following for clause 88:—" Provided elteiteioe,r!e'
enacted, that no contract, covenant, or -aril 0- oh,
tween landlord and tenant, or any other Peec, be or
ing the payment of taxes and assessments "joiel
opts
on their respective premises, shall be deerttooo 1/*
strued to extend to the payments or ape eetbreliriltj
payment charged thereon under this "rc'nfeeo' 0
binding contrary to the intent and rnean-eme oes'e
but that all such payments shall be chere-seele s,
paid by the respective occupiers, subject tc'therirtisil
tions and repayments as are by this Aet al://01e°esiie
allowed; and all such deductions and r,eePais dieektf°l4
bo made and allowed accordingly, Iletw`eal: oft tetlrr
contracts, covenants, or agreements; 613`-j ON I OP. „
covenants, and agreements made or entereer oodue,
made or entered into, for payment of 913 Y epic'' olej".
annual payment in full, without allowieguetaleso
tions and repayments as aforesaid, shallebee
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL oPP-ee
meet. eaasiOe' fsllll°
The clause was withdrawn without a ',hie, oilee,el,l
Mr. TURNER then moved to add sit ""- led P:1-10
A the following clause:—" And be it eineeeeeetree 01e;
mediately upon the issuing by the seieurt ale0:-Ftriet
of health of any such certificate es u'a-of eritle °llet
tioned, in reference to any burialegreeatY °AI frtetie
or extra-parochial place, it shall be the leealeejle,el
districtgen eral
withalbo:ird whichto g
such certificate shalliveletehn
board, within a time to be
eo tlizifitictlegathrcegjitiiirsineriti
situate, roby such p
to Such eate or
provide or purchase additieng t, eteerisPfer
to the said general board- shall seefa Pie,
either within or out of the bowie° '9. srolelerisol
place, for the enlargetbent of such burial•gb s oefv
in aking an additional burial-ground for 110 be of'
or extra-parochial place, and thereupon it boo i0°00.1305,0
for the said • local board, with the ape or or 1:001/,°011
said general board, to make such preeo•een of ea to
accordingly; accordingly; and in default of such Prci'l'i'4o9 3 V -§
being made and completed within the tinieueero Dude:,
j.
notice, it shall be lawful for the said ge the liestil is
Make such provision or purchase, and for
rsi j
of such purchase, either by the said geneet See rebl"
by the said local board, all the provisions of eed;
Clauses Consolidation'Act, 1845, relative t° r
a w to
and sale of lands, shall be consolidate ,0%
deemed end taken to be part of this Act: fce
Mr W. J. FOX opposed the clause, ase „ tll9/
injustice to the Dissenters, who would
of
churchyard accommodation, from the use ot "
ta
might be excluded. 61'"e
Mr. NEWDEGATE supported the clan° ceeo ete` #
Lord J. RUSSELL would put to the flen••orie,oolle
the case of a Baptist: the Baptist would. or efee,dd et 4
to contribute towards the rate for erecting 01311/0110
yard, as proposed by the Hon. Merneer. fee° ,
Baptist be entitled to bury his child in the c
t
to which he had contributed? 01"
eot 0.0,„
Mr. TURNER said that his clause did gem-here, Pl'
general principle of the Bill in this respect. free ,
be, of course, a portion of churchyards ePe-
senters. tb6; O'
Bill The
vestedAT TtboeßN freeholdEY GoEtNe
churchyards
pointedrdsi
n th 081.06
. TURNER said the difficultyY
Mr.
by only vesting
wet h:froe.sei
Mr. HUDSON conceived that it weease°
in the clergyman.
nrolAr:eoseloii
for Dissenters to be called upon to contreece
Oe
the purposes of a churchyard from which teße-oli etniclievi
excluded. He agreed with the Hon. lilor-zte 'ay
clause that it would be perfectly to elelleatioc
culty by vesting the freehold easy
yyd tile
c-
portion of churchyards in th onclergyman' s d
The; ATTORNEY-GENERAL suggest
retnoval of the words, " of any parish or eirintrre °silo
place," would remedy the objection, as taee eee• le' .1
provision the special character it vow possess,ry de
Viscount MORPETH said he should be IL 00","'
adopt any practical suggestion that enighve.l)fteel,P;o•lo;
obviating what was clearly an evil as rcg':" erica
ters. It was manifest that their position injoie
burying places should be placed Oil S more
satisfactory footing.--(Llear.) oef (100
The clause was then withdrawn. heft 1,00
Colonel SIBTHORP wanted to know wee, of ;ve
to have a Bill for the scouring of the C", 01
that receptacle of a very dirty set ? etit/Pe °0„l
uP
Viscount MORPETH said that his Oct be 1%0 A
the present Bill had been so incessant, the 0.00,14
been able to bring forward the lon, &lace /Al
e he co eilee
measure fat the City of London; but oetteef 1)00.0.
the Hon. d Gallant Gentleman that acjity 0 froli
reference to the sewers, not only of the - „to
but of the metropolis generally, was in leastleasteee
tion, and would be introduced with the
„ regiesl
delay. pig gl
Captain PECHELL moved that in eign 049 jpes
ing the qualifications of voters, all the f preeto
plurality of votes, according to esters ors 00
omitted, so as to place the rich and poor 000eit
level in this respect. otie°' ref
Mr. HUME strongly supported the in iy 0/1
ground that plural voting in parishes was in
amongst the people at large.
Lord MORPETH said that the questiellebistid
rd .0
fully argued in the House that it would be
c roe. 0
to the decision then arrived at to alter the 'lllooti° ;
Mr. S. CRAWFORD, who seconded the W
p(ier tlOf
e°
strongly supported it. dell
Mr. NEWDEGATE, as a magistrate, 040 of
plural voting in parochial matters had been P r
discontent. pe„; rs
Sir B. HALL said that be was the rePt.e.
three parishes, in two of which single votli ';ote.°oooli
mitted, and in the third (Paddington) Plur°,ari°ll3ireiee
rtehepreßprallrinfogr, the metropolis, which s
given, to the great dissatisfaction of tbieo ]Gore
o errie!glir
was eure the
he -
posed to it. cdo
infft.eai
rentned ashessh would be greo
nb
;
t eras $OO
Mr. HENLEY thought the Governmeee the
adhering to the decision already emne to bZw,
After a few words from Mr. DRITAINW`e,
The House divided, when there appeared I
For the motion ............................. • 46 6 ti
.........
Against it
t
The ell
eseo. 2)o' 010
was received.
BOROUGH ELECTIONS BlLfe s© g
eel
-eoeof
Committee on this Bill being read, _ oeposi 0
On the order of the day for the laleas°
telenotin°:lide.;: ,th°
Colonel SIBTHORP rose to offer all enured by olle'
his power to this Bill. He had been ineleere Bill.
jog
Hon. Members that they disapproved gas
they were not there he could not say, e'"erosslY el)
for him to be at his poet. The Bill wes,ecee the, beef
If justice was done other much larger P:tadeei Inleo
named in it would be included. A gre",, 1,0 to' uicii`;
said about Horsham, and the Noble bore Lis da
bringing the case before the House. Baoe iog iseuoethe,
dueet.(,CWoltynehlasdibthtbeoNrpoplreegLroertdteddeltadaetd,tse_epfoorposeeeree9
House would not allow him to move Ply