The Sun.
London, England, 1850-06-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMillioNS•
The SPEAKER rook the Chair, in the New CUtniter,
at i ive
GLASGOW, AIRDRIE, AND MONKLAIPS

RAILWAY, &c.
Mr. J. B: SMITH moved that leave be given, d 3
Coniu,ittee on the Glasgow,- Airdrie, and M0n04gi1,",,,
J. et unci ion Railway, and Glasgow College Land'
proc, r wikh the Bill two clear days' notice bearor
given in the Private Bill-office, under atandini.oottc°
No. 100, Lotwithstanding that seven clear days
of tf. e first meeto gof the Committee this dal, ei.fre
oi
quired by standing order No. 194, has not We 11
in the Private Bill-office.—Agreed to.
EARL OF LINCOLN'S DIVORCE BILL.
fir.
Mr. W. PATTEN moved that the petition .9! et
Parkinson (presented 11th June) to dispense vviPo?,l6 oa
vice of copy of the Earl of Lincoln's Divorce I'
Lady Lincoln, be taken into consideration.
Mr. Cbarles Hunt, solicitor to the Countess of 1,411,17
u
was called to the bar of the- House, and exatniPebsd
Mr. W. Patten. He was understood to say au" be. per
the authority of the Countess of Lincoln toll et.-11'
agent in all matters relating to the present Bi nTs, he
In answer to a question from Mr. BOUVEL",ie the
said that he had several instructions not to ilePe""
progress a the divorce.
The motion was then agreed to.
SURREY AND SUSSEX ROADS Bill" ;lea
Sir W. JOLLIFFE moved that instruction be gibri
to the Committee on Group 24 of Private Bills, tilitu4di
have power to amend the Surrey and StosoK that
Bill, by ins( rting (if they shall think fit) a provisiou
mortgage ci editors should not be entitled to enter `;
of
possession of the tolls, except in default of Paipleil
interest.—Agreed to.
THIRD READINGS.
The following Bills were then read a third tide ;rat
Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' 13'312e1- e

Society.
Great Central Gas Consumers' Company2)4..oooo
The Cathrow's Estate Bill was men read *
time, and ordered to be committed.
PETITIONS. ' •ot
Mr. CHRISTOPHER presented a petitionl3lll
the Highway Bill; ale.o again. t the Savings BauilAs sho
Mr. S. HERBERT presented a petition 1410-titioo
admission of Jews into Parliament, acd also a Iry •
praying that the Savings Bank Bill be refer"
Select Committee. :„,t the
Mr. L. HEY WORTH presented a petition aga":10
further extension of licences to later houses

petition in favour of the Marriage Bill.
LANDLORD AND TENANTS BILL% Dill.
On the motion for going into Committee on tit'? of
C,.lonel SIBTHORY said he should take tboitie
course with respect to this Bill on the present
itgle
that he always had done. He bad not found !Hove!
person among the toriant-farmers of his aeitlenioels
who expressed any desire to have this Bill; and 114 V,
move that the House should resolve itself Into It
wittee on it this day six months. 0e ass
Mr. S. CRAWFORD supported the Bill.
much surprised at the determined opposition: re It
tested towards it by the Hole and Gallant getutr,,ett
was .necessary that encouragement should be ghee
the tenant-farmers, especially at this juneturet.isesli,
they had been deprived of the protection Pre' 0110
given to their produce. He thought the Bill fill ,c, for
for; his only objection to it was that it did neY °
enough, it being only of an enabling charactere' brit 111
Mr. CHRIS fOPER would vote for the Bill', serest
did not think it would benefit the agricultural 1- •
much. firoj to
Sir GEORGE STRICTLAND felt hiroself•fr:eof
support the motion of the Hon. and Gallant Zoberl
(e.olonel Sibthorp). He thought the two Hoe. otiose
who had charge of the Bill, with the best in! 11
were yet mistaken in their views in introducing '!'irrosg
thought all tenant right Bills for Ireland *lr f`l
in principle, and that it would be much Pews
England as well as Ireland to omit all that
legislation.
The House then divided, when there appenrea.
For the amendment
Against it .
• Majority .............. .
The House then went into• Committee.
On Clause 1 being proposed, 'of lb
Sir J. Y. BULLER proposed the omission for
words which gave compensation to tenant.fertrs.
any money they may have expended in the Yee the
of food for cattle, sheep, or pigs. Sureli ""iti lb
farmer sold his stock, he would get compensation
improved price that wculd be paid him. •
Mr. PUSEY said just the converse Wee the
(Hear, hear.) A farmer who fed cattle for tepre
of manuring his land never expected to get se 11,7,
the cattle than what he paid for it. This eolits fu"
been agreed to by two distinct Committees, ll'igiscel
words proposed to be left out, which eertainii;vis
the most vital part of the measure, had been illt'totisr.,'
upon the recommendation of Sir Robert Peel<t oetir
Mr. AGLIONBY should certainly support tulbet
as it stood, for he knew of his own knowledget:d tbr,
many parts of the country farmers kept and or
cattle on the most expensive food for the purpo7
00
manure.—(Hear, bear.)
Mr. H. DRUMMOND said, that undoubtetlit
was the moat expensive, but it did not follow DT;
the best mode of obtaining manure. Indeed P`i,-ritl°,,,4
had proved that dunghill manure was far Preii-etil
and he fbr•one should resist this proposed 0°1;1 rof
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said that he bad h.ritl
difficulty in hearing the arguments ; the peefLeer,"4-
tlie Louse was that Members could hear the ovrA-00
the other side of :he Home, but of what was OP; 00r;
side of the House they could not hear one
With respect to . the words which 0,:„.
rroposed to be 1. ft out, be thought the it'da
some likelihood of the House reeolYr°, estk
into a farmers' club. He was bound to oaf I°, to
some experience on the Abject, and he calla 13;e fie(
that artificial manures were to be put upon t".„,e7rtilf
ing as loud purchased fur animals. A large fole';8
it yielded great returns to the purchaser; bet 0741
trine of his Hon. Friend was to make 01,6;5t
machines for the production of manure. He diudecid`d
to go into details on the subject, but he los bterse,
opp,•sed to this clause, which he thought and'° f
to be considered separate from the gbh clause; for
were driven to vote he should "c1)1"
certainly
omission of tie words. ,• - • -ffeeifikh
Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT was disposed t°14;.401.-ob
the Right Honourable Baronet in some of '`bieb
but he certainly should not go to . the lengat
had gone.
Atter a few words from Mr. AGLIONI3Y,'
Mr..FLOY,ER had many otdec .to he sill
he should oppose the present ciause.
Mr. NEW DEGATE said it the House ; tSreii'ot,
,like this, which enabled a perry having a
an estate to charge his successor to an_ulliiinl" i;f•
if• '°bis
they would absolutely invalidate the whole leewhirge
and empower the person in possesston so to ,o,
. estate as absolutely to ruin his successor, right
Mr. PUSSY said the principle cf tenfinl'ii 01-0
enietql in those clati,es was that wich had by`-ci bi
by the -Lincolnshire tenantry, sod recoane°l-- 00; d
successive Committees. Lord Yarborough
troduced those specific clauses into; the 01/%0 • °Pete
his property in the Isle of Wight, and he W.t 11°70
authority on such a- subject._ .He trusted 1;1 1,13)
hot strike out of the Bill the only Cleo
made it valuable. • tibe litre
Sir WILLIAM JOLLiFFE deprecated the °m
ail/
tin in which those clauses would involve ;cooli.-
tenantry'Ana landlords of England. He vic4l4 ;.. f
vote for the omission of the proposed of
Mr.•SEYMOUR said as, toe 4vas °P-01(• 1
1
Ivo
peimissive nature. no,se
themselves or tenant' 011
of it unless to their 'utual • jet
in favour of retaining the words in the clause' ell„r•
Colonel SIBTHORP-said,aa every chins" 4501;:a
consideration, he becaniemore.convineed of :6"Sesti';e's
ous, delusive, and destru' tire oheractar of tb rats Vie'
Str J. GRAHAM pointed .out- the rgrefe!.
which Gael the
would result front the application of CS
nures to land,• and the profit derived froi ,
for the benefit of their manure. . • •

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t~., r. I

(LEFT, SITTING)