The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-08 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS.

116-afe of Commons.)
From the tes (471(1 Procee-tins qf eke
FRIDAY, ILARCR 7.

COPPER MINERS IN ENt=LAND COMPANY BILL.
Order for Second Reading read ; 2lotion made, and Ques-
tion proposed, " That the Bill be now read a second time :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now," and
at the end of the Question to add the words " upon this day
six months." Question put, " That the word' now' stand
pert of the question." The Rouse divided :

MAJORITY—AYES, 123.
Anderson, Arthur Harris, Rickard Power, Dr.
Armstrong, Sir.A. Haste, Alexander Power, Nicholas
Arundel, Earl of Hanle, Archibald Princep, 11. T.
BagshaA , John Hayter, W. G. Pugh, David
Barnard, E. G. Ileadlam, T. E. Reid, Colonel
Bass, M. T. Henry, Alexander Repton, G. W.
Bateson, T. Heywood, J..mes Russell, F. C.
Bell, Jacob Heyworth, Lawrence Sadleir, Join
Bsnbow, John Higgins, George Salwey, l olenel
Berestord, William Hernby,:John Sandal's, George
Birch, Sir T. Howard, C. W. Scully, Francis
Boyle, Colonel Hudson, George Sidney, Alderman
Brown, W. Jackson, William Smith, Vernon
Buxton. Sir E. King, P. J. Smith, J. A.
Campbell, W. F. Lennox, Lord G. H Smith, Joku B.
Charteris. Francis Locke, Joseph smythe,,George
Childers, J. W." Loveden, Pryss Stafford, Augustus
Clay. Sir W. Lushington, C. Stanley, E. H.
Cobden, R. Mackie, John Stanstield, W. H. Q.
Collins, W. Mackinnon, W. A. Staunton, Sir G.
Cubitt, William APCullagh, W. T. Strickland,' Sir (1,
Devereux, J. T. M'Gregor, John Tancred, H. W.
DiTett, E. Mahon, Viscount Tenison, E. K.
Duke, Sir James Manners, Lord J. Thicknesse, R. A.
Duncan, Lord Masternaan, John Thompson, Colonel
Duncan, George Matheson, A. Thornely, Thomas
Dundas, A,dmiral Melguad, Viscount Turner, G. J.
Dtuidas,Aeorge Mem; Sir henry Villiers, Viscount
Ellice, Edward Mitchell, T. A. Villiers, Charles
Ewa% William Mole.sworth, Sir W. Vyse, Howard
Fagan, William Morris, David' Wairley;Thomaa
Fagan, William Mulgrave, Earl it almsley, Sir J.
Forster, Matthew Noel, G. J. Walpole, Spencer
Fox, W. J. O'Brien, Sir T. Wellesley, Lord C.
French, F. O'Connell, John Willcox, Brodie
Glyn, G. C. O'Connell, M. J. Williams, John
Grace, 0. D. O'Connor, Feargus Willoughby, Sir H.
Granby, Marquis of O'Flaherty, Anthony Worcester, Marquis
Greene, John Osborne, Ralph Wrightson, W. B.
Gwyn, Bowel Peel, Frederick TELLERS.
Hall, Sir B. Pigott, Francis Brotherton, J.
Hallyburton, Lord Pinney, William Evans, Sir De Lacy

MINORITY—NOES, 66.
Adair, Hugh E. Duncombe, A. Lockhart, W.
Arbathnott, Hon. H. Dmicombe, 0. Mackenzie, W.F.
Arkwright, George Egerton, W. T. Macnaghten, Sir E.
Baiilie, H. J. Fitzroy, Bon. H. Marshall, William
Bankes, George Goddard, A. L. 31untz, G. F.
Barrington, Viscount Gooch, E. S. Pakington, Sir J.
Barrow, W. H. Gordon. Admiral Patten, J. W.
Berkeley. C. L. G. Goulburn, Henry Plowden, W. H.
Booker, T. W. Guernsey, Lord Powlett, Lord W.
Bowleg, Admiral Guest, Sir John Pritne; Richard
Carew, W. P. Raiford, Sir H. Ricardo, Osman
Cayley, Edward S. Ilerries, J. C. Sotheron, T.
Chatterton, Colonel Hildyard, R. C. Stanley, Edward
Child, Smith Hildyard, T. B. T. Stuart, John
Christy, Samuel Hodges,:T. L. Thesiger, Sir P.
Coles, H. B. Humphery, Ald. Trevor, G. R.
Copeland, Alderman Hutchins, E. J. Tyler, Sir G.
Crawtbrd, W. S. Hutt, William Vane, Lord H.
Deedes, W. Inglis, Si 21t. Waddington, H. S.
Disraeli, B. Kildare, Marquis Wodehouse, E.
Dodd, G. Lacy, H. C. TELLERS
Drummond, Henry Laacelles, W. S.
Duckworth, Sir J. Legh, G. C.

Spooner, ibchord
Fuller, A. E.

PARLIAMEN TARY BUSINESS.

(From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.
The undernamed Bills are appointed to be read a second
time on Monday, March 10:
Buckingham, Brackley, axd Banbury Turnpike Road.
Caledonian Railway (Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Coatbridge
Polio* and Govan, &c., Railways—Amendment and Con
tinuation, &c.)
Cork and Waterford Railway.
Lincolnshire Estuary.
Mayfield Railway.
Shrewsbury and Birmingham Ra"way.
Towcester, Brackley, and Weston-on-the-Green Turnpike
Road.
Waterford and Tramore Railway.
Wexford Fres Bridge Amendment.
Buckingham's Compensation.
6,cond readings for Tuesday, March 11:
Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway (Fifth Shares).
Smithfield Enlargement.

BUSINESS OF THE SESSION.
(From the Times.)
Lest the public should really take up the idea that time
is standing still, we beg to remind them that this is the Bth
of March. Let that be borne in mind. Last night, then, at
this advanced period of the year, the Parliamentary session
was opened once more—for the third time. As the portitos
of the Exhibition are already yawning for their two million
visitors, and Regent-street is already filling, we may be par-
doned an anxious inspection of the third Ministerial pro-
gramme. Next Monday we are to have the Committee on
Navy Estimates. The seccnd reading of the Ecclesiastical
Titles Bill is fixed for next Friday, the 14th, with the fervent • .
rhoila
,Attttobieetcra _will )4e.. ep kind a,§lo.lthe_Bill„,,e read_
...._
4 lecond time, and allow the Houses° go to IXlttrintttee at--/r,;-.11.4."4''
in early day. If they are not so kind so much the worse for.; --:.-:.- -,!..-1,
1 the House. On Friday, the 21st, the Chancellor of the Ex,
chequer is once more to operate on his unfortunate surplus.
On Monday, the 24th, a vote will be asked for on account of
the Income-tax. Should any of these questions be debated,
and the settlement further delayed, April will come on
us unawares. The Easter holydays will make a great
hole in that month, and then we come to the long-expected
Ist of May. Here's a look-out for a business-like nation I
Lord John Russell must be dreaming that he is a shepherd on
Salisbury Plain, carving quaint dish, and notching a calen-
dar on a walking. stick. What hope is left that anything
will be done in the year ISM ? We are ready to back time
against Government, and 10 predict that the session will be
utterly abortive. Lord Jelin summoned his supporters the
other day, and asked for their confidence. His next vote,
however, must not be a vote of confidence, but a vote of pa-
. .

' tience, a vote of indulgence, a vote of resignation. His
Lordship will have to fall on his knees and supplicate the
public," Have patience with me, and I will pay the all."
This, of course, is not a triumphant or an agreeable act.
Caesar conquered the world by always beating time. He
presented himself everywhere ante expectatem diem. On the
contrary, it is incompetency and defect that ask for delay,
from the schoolboy who cannot say his repetition, and the
spendthrift who cannot pay his debts, to the convict who
vainly hoped for a respite of his doom.
What is to be done? If a Government could exist with-
out measures and without money, the present Cabinet might
remain on sufferance, but the forms of the British Constitu-
tion do not allow of a King Log. In the present state of
affairs there are people who would think it no very serious
misfortune qr impropriety if the supplies were granted at
once, and legislation suspended for this year; but there are
others not of this mind, and Lord John Russell's own sup-
porters would be the last to let him off. There is the im-
placable and unpitying Mr. Locke King, the second reading
of whose Bill now stands for April 2. Mr. Disraeli, who is
not embarrassed with any plan of his own, is all the more
ready to watch opportunities. The Roman Catholics will
keep up their grievance so long es they have a bone of
contention, though it be nothing but a bone. Besides
Parliamentary reformers. and financial reformers, there
are also colonial reformers, who have just had
the windfall of another Kefir war. All these parties will
make play just as usual, and when they can do it with de-
cency, will assist, one another. It's all very well indeed for
the Duke to advise the Queen to put Lord John Russell once
more on his legs, and for her Majesty to act on his auvice, but
the independent Members of the House of Commons will not
give up th, it opinions, or their hobbies, merely because Go-
vernment can produce the testimonial of its own Commander-
' in-Chief. All these assailants are anxiously looking for a
joint in the Ministerial harness, and when the mere prelimi-
naries of the session are tediously diffused over the whole
month of March there will be joints wide enough for the
clumsiest bowman to send his shafts through. Supposing,
what is now highly probable, that nothing is done before
' Easter, we undertake to say that Parliament will then meet
with the impression that the Government of the count; y is
put up to the highest bidder, and that anybody will be ec-
cepted who is likely to do something.
The history of the session so far augurs ill of all business
whatever, particularly of the promised reform of the Chan-
cery. Abu-es that have been centuries growing up, and
arrears that even centuries, as it seems, would fail to clear
away, are not likely to be dealt with to any effectual purpose
by a Parliament which has already begun three times, and
has still to begin in good earnest. But it is
.11!ird to say
what measure of importance, and therefore requirm.ga
be carried by a
de-
gree of force to push it through,
Minister who is only tolerated, andw
unfortunatelyeries of ill
to feel it. A very full and satisfactory
ever
r seems
that the Titan had
announce-
ments last night would have suggested
w
ters had a new lease of theirrepaoire
power, that
the idea ant Minis-
d his losses. As it is,
touched his mother earth and
served assurep the audience of the un-
brokenproceed to the end in much the
the exhibition only seerYcabine_.
Cabinet. It was qualis ii,oepto, and
identity of. t_h
h prospect before ' • us, It natu-
ral fashion.
what our confidence or our patience is asked tor.
ral to ask
We don't confide in a person so much as in a course of ac-
tion:d we confide in one person more than another an
the presumptionwisitthhastaict willa
then of course we might have this be-
causeconfi-
dence we think he will do more good. If there were nobsdy
in Parliament of statesman-like views, sound principles, and
SnenecrgeeitnieLhoradbiJtsoln, that we despaired of a better; but un-
questionably there are Members of both Rouses who come up
to this description, and from such persons it is not easy to
peNoiltihtdicraalwviortuure,n actruroanl ctohnefidhenercee,di
and rest regsltoriitesonofathsteatnuoebolef
house of Russell. What avails it to be told that his Lord-.
ship has been brought up in the straightest sect of the Whigs,
at the feet of Mackintosh, Romilly, and Horner? What
avails it that he has always kept the very best of company'
and acted only with
men as good as himself? The public
will begin to get tired of good boys. It will ask for some-
thing more lively, and more adapted to the wants of this
moving world. It may not be right, and may ultimately
repent of its choice; but the British people expect prompt,
decisive, and vigorous government. and will accept it from
one party if they
cannot get it from another.

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