The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-19 00:00:00

SUPPLY.

The House then went into Committee of SopplP, the
After a short discussion, the vote of 9,8831. I°'
Schools of Industry, at Dublin, was agreed to. itipir
Votes also of 6001. for the Female Orphan Agb'
o' o
1,7501. for the Westmoreland Lock Hospital, veto
and 600/, for the Lying-in Hospital, Dublin,
agreed to.
neorl
Oa a vote of 38,160/. being proposed for the Or.
of Irish Presbyterian ministers, the
Mr. WILLIAMS objected to paying money fCI
dflo
support of Irish ministers. In Scotland and Eng 11113,01)
grants were made, and he saw no reason why anYliof
should be made for Ireland. He should move to disfo

this vote.
00#
Mr. M'CULLAGH said the Hon. Member for -- I,Thp•
heth had certainly surprised him for once. If 09,,fe
jection to the vote was to be made, he should P"
thought it would have been to the smallness of it. h
od
Mr. C. LEWIS defended the vote. It had been Pod
granted by the Irish Parliament in the Revolution, a
had been continued ever since. a cf
td th

Mr. C. ANSTEY oppose: ae, vote on the grout. 00
consistency,
grant. having always voted against the Mayon
t/e
Mr. W. J. FOX suggested that the vote shoulder, h
reduced annually until at last it should cease altoget"fet
Mr. S. CRAWFORD being opposed to all grant9,o
religious purposes should support the disallowal of '
voMr. te. tbe
HAMILTON did not see any objection t°,o•
vote, as it scarcely amounted to more than 601. per
-
num for each minister. 131
Mr. E. B. ROCHE supported the vote, as he thod
this was a very improper time to withdraw it.
After a short discussion the House divided,
For the grant ll5
Against it
Majority
The vote was then agreed to. ' tio
6,5891. for charitable allowances charged to the
cordatum Fund in Ireland.—Agreed to.
er
9.569/. to defray the expenses for the General m°
of Health. tl)6°
Sir W. JOLLIFFE said in reference to the new °e re'
teries that were to be established, that the conditiooebo.
quired by the Board of Health as to the site and Cr jl
racter of the burial-grounds were such as to rendebel
most difficult to have them fully carried out. If, bed
were to act in this manner nothing would be accomP""ere
in any reasonable time, while the expenses that vl
going on were somewhat heavy.
Lord SEYMOUR said the scheme had not been eon
tied into operation with that success which was origi-h-os
an icipated No further expense in respect to base
an
grounils would be encountered, as the lands had all besi
surveyed. The only matter now for consideration r,
all to how the further operations were to be carried Ctlyed
Mr. W. WILLIAMS said that he had recerliol'
numerous communications on the subject of these 1313. ee;
grounds, expressing much surprise and disappoint°
at the delay that had taken place in respect to theni,, tic
Lord SEYMOUR said that before they could 01°5„-gait
the intramural buriul•grounds, it was of course esee'-ore
that some other cemeteries should be provided for
reception of the dead.
Mr. MO WATT said that that was a fact which toholel,
were all perfectly well aware. of. But the public cAlve
plained of so much time being lost without any fl'ee
measures being taken fur the establishment of theSeuieb
meteries, and for putting a stop to the great evil ''',!'.„rd
was so generally complained of. Was the Noble Lard
aware that in the very churchyard opposite theretwili
a considerable number of bodies interred daily?
were not arrangements entered into to put the autlior.p?
in possession of other churchyards outside the Aa et
The measure was pressed forward with much :pee not
the last session of Parliament, i n account of the urge •50
of the case; and yet nothing had been since done to &Id
effect to it. He thought that the public had been tr'
with by the Board of Health on this subject. rose
Lord SEICIIOUR said that the great difficult,' nces'
in respect to the raising of money to purchase the ne
sary la up
nd on the securities offered. • 133
Mr. W. J. PDX said that if the cemeteries estabhsl4
by private companies were found to be eligible• toci
might be rendered fully available for all purpMee'ris?
make the public ind, pendent of the intramural bu „e,
grounds, which, in such case, should be closed at 013;01
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
that the Hon. Member seemed to forget that inclosiupoe
churchyards compensation must be paid in lieu °,11)00'
fees arisieg fiom the burials in them. He did not ,;1/00
from what fund such compensation was to be given, u
by the lev)ing of a rate in the different parishes.
,n old
Sir DE LACY EVANS said that if any dime the
arose as to the framing of the measure last yea:, 00
sooner that difficiilt y was removed the better. 29 Act
of the greatest importance to the public that t"
,„v
should be carried into operation with as little de'"
possible.
After an observation from Mr. W. WILLIAMoI'
The CHANCELLOR of the EICHEQUB'