The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-30 00:00:00

r"------->
bi'tirbi„„
: ast, rt.
1,41 '`‘a —to `et tho men apriinst their m
,i. 1
boeire a seditious fen..,w, and if I had it in ru).
,P°:
r'
v.,,
iei:elld all such fellows as you out of the con t
~
tiou , who exhibited great firbearance en the ccca
itn,;•ta, lily replied, " I think, sir, this anger and abuse
4440 lily
for, we are prepared to prove that ther
t 4 been grossly violated; you are en administr.ll,,b
10 tee .8,3%., and out" not to abuse those wh,oedotice
werr.2e.tirried. Mr. Rose upon this grratries who
Iphii"jt but with the intimation that the parties
,t141(14,t'3r it should have no support from him,. and,., .1,11
lithe "11% care to let the magistrates who adjlill-•
le iiikatter know who and what they were. Daniels,. 1
tliti,,, oadavit, swore that there was no foundation, fc,re
irlititetions which Mr. Rose had cast upon himt,
.le.
itty,Ce„r,f.,t4trY and lecturer to the Miners' Provin 6.n_
leti • "u'' was well known to be a reipectahle and i
sive %.,
lth. 1 'an•
h us ice NV time to consider the
e. -0 IGHTDUN took
rPlieation.
7
tARIAL PARLIAMENT

(THIS DAY.)
,t,Th 11°.USE OF COMMONS.
ni1ve.41,,,40,_ It took the Chair at few minutes before
'lt 4ne House sat to-day for the first time in the
ftperhiTtse, which has been fitted up temporarily. "a
414 eat of its fitness. The new Chamber is situated
the
Presearrth end of the building, in a direct line with .
is
Lqfeet!lntlee of Lords. The length of the Chamber
ita width 45 feet, being one-third lessthe
Ilee :men the House of Lords, which is exactly
LRLstiketWidopetkaker's Chair is placed at the north end
„"lee„, Position, that sup osing all the doors open
Pier
'eln, the Chaneellorpon the Woolsack and the
ret eth- °ll hie Chair, would exactly face each other.
i.
Cod Speaker's Chair is the reporter's ga
Nim.f." °er them again is the stranger's gallery,d
:01l of tun round the aide for the accommo
filesembers;Ze and over the bar, at the south end, is
,Ttotana gallery and a gallery intended for the
Itt„,,,,atin,n of ladies. The difference of accommodal:
414tetr,_ the old House is not very great, it being ca
'e hold 277 Members on the floor, 133 in thi side
tte, wlev,ll, tind 66 in the lower gallery over the bar; in all
,Soliuti,ila„the old House accommodates 456 Members,
" door, and 160 in the galleries. The chamber
44,1145 t- oth Z six windows on each side, which are in-
" of stained glass ; but there will be
:tad
n:t coloured decorations, as all the fittings
Itided"tle4_lB are of oak. The ceiling is of oak,
,„481 ei„,),"40 eighteen compartments, by moulded
17001)1„,"LePace being divided into panels. The C,(1),mhe-
'40",037 south et the bar has a similar ceiling.
.on
'l4 'ch iron, perforated for the purposes of ventilati .
iitelliaPPrehension has prevailed that it would be as
14 .t to hear as in the House of Lords, but, as far as
'that: at Present able to judge, we are happy to say teat
A ,;140 ground for this.
e4t ti„,4l NI House assembled to take their seats for the
r, we, and after the SPEAKER had taken the Chair,
FATTEN moved that the following lion.
-erititi ell be the Select Committee to inquire into the
Ali .8 Of the Act 9 and 10 Vie., c. 106, intituled,
kies qet for making preliminary inquiries in certain
)4r. 'f aPplicui for Local Acts:"—Mr. W. Patten,
one, Mr.
on or
kgrde ri , Mr. Hume, Mr. Evelyn Denison, Sir John
Se t Ferguson,er, Mr. Wrightson, Sir John Pakington, Sir
01r, fry .R Mr. Tatton Egerton, Mr. Brotherton,
hod,
ta„nd Mr. Sotheron.
1,',41..Q.7,'„,", NAL would not oppose the motion of the
,kero,-.Lieresn, but he hoped that he would not
I )41'4) do away with all preliminary inquiry.
• 134°TliEll•TON would support the motion; but
beeelialidered that preliminary inquiries were absolutely
tbsary,
bAft. SLASEY also supported the motion.
Nerto4,,lciale discussion, in which Mr. Headlam, Mr. T.
eel -4' and Mr. Hume took part, the motion was
alt V,:
zes-`ICGREGOR moved that Mr. Alexander Hastie
01101''Ed from further attendance on the Committees
k No. 13 of Private Bills, in respect of his ~w
"erk es a Member of the Committee on the G10.2*,0
4reand Slaughter Houses Bill in Group No. 2.
Strap PATTEN opposed the motion.
"oiti igers were ordered to withdraw, and the House
; When there
For...
the motion 41
Against it ... 183
f b, Majority ... ...--142
'ertlf:,;"44. Member was accordingly not excused from
-- attendance at the Committee.
tefilhe PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Ws' amendments to the Licensed Victuallers'
Bill'neral Fire and Life Assurance Company (No. 2)
Th
kith
eunsider and reed to.
r g
ed
agreed
followin Bills were read a third time and
iek:Y Companies Clearing Association.
ark r
j (Loudon) Dock.
If to"eweastle, and Berwick Railway (Arrangements
i'enuent for the Purchase of the Great North of
ittid Rail, &c.)
'4ltlfellowin wayall. as amended, were considered and
4 to:— g
„itdff,"l Railway.
hqiir,t waterworks.
kNo-ilg end Heiring Syke Turnpike-Road.
idlnlnkke and Eamont Bridge Turnpike-road.
hi'," Great Western Railway of Ireland.
1,q4 vvie ,ee Harbour.
Waterworks.
Tae one, Millthorpe, and Lancaster Turnpike Road.
No;Pacchester Bonding Bill was read a second time
.4eed to be committed.
PETITIONS.
or ISERESFORD presented a petition from Exeter
Sihel Sunday labour in the Post-office.
frotQ't‘44EORGE STRICKLAND presented a petition
Of - e • if the borough

• Pre '.mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of to
tlikie.titr, praying for an alteration in the mode o,
kepian ) the
burgess list in the different corporate towns
IttP tuid Wales.
'Rollo, Alderman HUMPHERY presented a petition from
kr.la.rk against the Interments Bill.
BathpraC;Cina presented a petition from a place near
tike
phie g that at least one delivery of letters may
l,
-'o",011 Sundays.
rr presented a petition from the trustees of
dertninster Savings Bank p raying that the rate
tot. rarest allowed to depositors 111 savings banks may
itir reduced.
t`th.thZ 4IONSELL presented a petition frem the trustees
kinlerick Sayings Bank, praying that the Savings
igtylihnight be referred to a Select Committee.
Mph ",ARLEY presented a petition from a congre-
th-e°l.Dissenters at Ball's Pond,. Islington,
_pereaying
itnolition of Sunday labour in the Post-om
,tlttl or, ',HALL presented a petition From a place in the
qst'itir.(4lB, inaudible in the gallery, itt favour of extra-
' t•
ike i"tiTerliavnts.
--ZUE.presented a petition from the inhabitants
tlati trlie-"wich, complaining that the public authorities
'if -"red Greenwich Park to be enclosed so as to in-
tit rmwith the recreation and enjoyment of the public.
httti"cir Hume) had spent a portion of his holiday there
.
kr -LY, arid could attest the truth of that complaint.
m• SULLIVAN presented two petitions, one from
'rote "Yiur and Corporation of Kilken ny, and the other
te be r Latge number of inhabitants of that city, praying
elieved from the odious tax of ministers' money.
THE UNIVERSITIES.
kr 711' to a question from Mr. GLADSTONE,
"44,.,1'E;YW00D said when the quesstion of the ad-
tea% debate came on this evening it was not his in•
4tttietti.,to press his motion, as he himstilf was perfectly
ltt eu with the objects of the Commi!ision about to be
brid.V°ot through the Chancellors of Oxford and Cam-
Grid=

TH

SUN,

SPORTIN