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

vaisturbancesiro net the men against their m:sters.
jonala,
area
sendteditious fellow, and if I had it in my porer I
all such fellows as You cut of the country."
isiels, who exhibited great forbearance on the occa-
meekly replied, " I think, sir, this anger and abuse
quite uncalled for, we are prer,artd to prove that the
of rheas been grossly violated; you are an administrator
law, and you ought not to ab,nte who
the
see it carried out Mr. It thoserated the
Ito n Warrant, but with the intimation that the parties who
applied for it should have no support from him, and he
i'v:Bld take care to let the magistrates who adjudicated
e'rith? matter know who and vs hat they were. Daniels,
.11,12 afAdavit, swore that there was no foundation fora7 imputations which Mr. Rose had cast upon him; he
.us secretary and lecturer to the Miners' Provident, So-
tffeelYsive erts and was well known to be a respectable and in-
aPPlieati man
• •
vv
IMMO took time to consider the
oh.

14PERIAL PARLIA,AIENT

(THIS DAY.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Te:Teehi...,euSuPsEeA:KwEß took the Chair at few minutes before
11 Twelve The House sat to-day for the first time in the
new
hick has been fittlol up temporarily. as ae
4t1.3. rnaent of its fitness. The new Cbamo:r situ: tea
'62,i_no north end of tho building, in a direct line e, i± the
ent House of Lords. The length of ihe Charete.:r is
,aud its width 45 feet, being one-third lees* in
aft tuan the House of Lords, which is exactly the
ale width.
The Q
~,,,,'Peaker's Chair Is placed at the north end
beta position, that, supposing all the doors open
cween them, the Chancellor on the Woolseck and the
shaker on his Chair, would exactly face each o:hur.
ler r the Speaker's Chair is the reporter's gal-
a' end over them again is the stranger's gallery,
Neeteies run round the side for the accommodie
the -?'• Arembers• and over the bar, at the south end, is
colt 6Peaker's gallery, and a gallery intended fir the ae-
tiotinlodation of ladies. The difference of acoomrnoda-
e„,_ from the old House is not very great, it being cal-
Wited to hold 277 Members on the floor, 133 in the side
446,eriee, and 66 in the lower gallery over the bar; in all
96 while the old House accommodates 4:56 Memb,rs,
is "
the floor, and 160 in the galleries. The chamber
teria„d by six windows on each side, which are in-
k:, "u to be of stained glass ; but there will be
kid °t her
coloured decorations,, as all the fittings
die'dP4lele are of oak. The ceiling is of oek,
ri ee into eighteen compartments, by moulded
raotPi, space being divided into panels. The Com-
illor • '°°b.y south of the bar has a similar ceiling.
.The
kur,ts's of iron, perforated for the purposes of ventilation.
diCg,aPPrehension has prevailed that it would be as
vie 44 to hear as in the House of Lords, but, as tar as
there et present able to judge, we are happy to say that
4 is no ground for this.
41.8 t veil full House assembled to take their seats for. the
4,14,0
anu atter the SPEAKER had taken the Chair,
gent? ": PATTEN moved that the following. Hon.
Work•eillen be the Select Committee to inquire. into the
441,111,,g of the Act 9 and 10 Vic., c. 106,.
%es 4,,et for making preliminary iequiries in certain
G°' unlicatien for Local Acts:"—Mr. W. Pais: n,
Yard reme, Mr. Hume, Mr. Evelyn Denison, Sir John
sob Yards Buller, Mr. Wrightson, Sir John Pekington, Sir
4r, Ord Mr. Talton Egerton, Mr. Brotherton,
?kt ru, and Mr. Sotheron.
11011. r',.„ERNAL would not oppose the motion of the
titre_ ‘zentlemen, but he hoped that he
.would not
fir. do do away with all preliminary inquiry.
er'I3IIOTIII4]ItTOS would supdert the motion; but
tiEf, °nsidered that preliminary iequiriee were absolutely
0441,,
4r sY*
4,f LANEY also
nowtsupprted the motion.
Egepter tome discussion, ech Mr. Headlam, Mr. T.
to,.'teu, and Mr. Emile took part, the motion was
p.eed to
k 41. ix;
'0 ex:, '4•CGREG OR moved that Mr. Alexander Hastie
op Q-eard from further attendance on the Committee
totrier,uP .2io. 13 of Private Bills, in respect of his no-
-41441.-4 as a Member of the Committee on the Glasgow
t'rets and Slaughter Houses Bill in Group Nu. 22.
eSe.., W. PATTEN opposed the motion.
ill ••tl h
ngers were ordered to withdraw, and the House
ted
4 -ern there appeared—
For the motion ••• 41
Again 't 183
The Majority ••• •••--142
prtherMember was accordingly not
excused frem
attendance at the Committee.
TieT PRIVATE BUSINESS.
~pd-.4ords, amendments to the Licensed Victuallers'
11111 r,.enerul Fire and Life Assurance Company (No. 2)
The re Considered and agreed to.
pared,° following Bills were read a third time and
dCOmpaniei Clearing Association.
rorcr,ta (Loudon) Dock.
,a 4 Newcastle, and Berwick Railway (Arrangements
1114Ylnent'for the Purchase of the Great North of
Tthigiand Railway, &e.)
`Roe fellowing Bill,, as amended, were considered and
Abr!,(l
ettreit,' ea way.
~Qarati". Waterworks.
,_4er,;„ting and Heiring, Syko Turnpike-Road.
+l, idVYke and Egmont Bridge Turnpike-road.
4toh.;" Great Western Railway of Ireland.
11,orl'eo Harbour.
wr-„e,h Water woricl.
Millthorpe, cad Lancaster Turnpike Roa3.
444 4lanchester Bonding Bill vies read a second time
ordered to be comrnittd.
, PETITIONS.
IaieLs'rc,BERESFORD presented a petition from Exeter
Sunday labour in the Post-office.
EORGE STRICKLAND pre;entt:d a petition

_
mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough
kjtltnb•tnn, praying for au alteration in the mode of
andhuro•ess list in the different corporate ton
and
m°4thr.,,,,,itlerenan grIIERY preizented a petition from
k against the Interments Bill.
;ttl:',:'‘-sefi presented a petition from a place near
'll4 pvirilaying that at least one delivery of letters may
„kr be" on Sundays.
"kt ,4" EST presenied a petition from the trustees cf
hid
Savings Bank praying that the rate
botb:rl,",t allowed to depositors in savings banks may
~btr„Reci !Iced.
th; y'ONSELL presented a petition from the trustees
41116).14ireerick Sayings Bank, praying that the Savings
kr `41„,111 might be referred to a Select Committee.
thttc,,' "AIi.LEY presented a petition from a congre-
nissenters at Ball's Pond, Islington, praying
ii,%,aholition of Sunday labour in the Post-office.
~Ftr. IIALL presented a petition from a place in the
44141Pitlis, inaudible in the gallery, in favour of extra-
aterments.
L. 41 G.„11:111ME presented a petition from the inhabitants
• 714,4:11-oegeleh complaining that the public authorities
dreenwich Park to be enclosed so es to in-
, 11"t(%Lth the recreation and cnioyment of the public.
aterda flume) had spent a portion of his holiday there
and could attest the trivh of that complaint.
1' 111'3111, LI VA N presented two petitions, one from
t°lll -3;')r and Corporation of Kilkenny, and the other
1:4)1-Er-tga numbe'r of inhabitants of that prar,ng
ved from the odious tax of ministers mom.).
THE UNIVERSITIES.
4), 'Y to a queStion from Mr. GLADSTONE,
L'S4tauiEYAVOOD said when the question of the ad-
. i'll!io,;,clebate came on this evening it as not his in-
-4115„,,L° Press his motion, as he himself' was perfectly
)71."117,With the objects of the Commission about to be
tido. ot through the Chancellors of Oxford and Care-

1 kr 1):41E NEW HOUSE 01? COMMONS.
04 OSBORNE begged to ask the Hon. Memberion
th--„easter (Mr. Greene) whether it was the intent
b.° PiAi'i',,(tirnissioners of the New Houses of Parliamen
\""wo that gallery—(pointing to the reporters'
t."--1.61.-"sild the strangers' gallery immediately above
fL'la ter )
taiitti%l-"EBN.E said the Commissioners were anxious
iter!,4abers should have a trial of the House before any
Nltit -(418 Were made in it ; and now that they had had
abet
coal they
n would be able to form a judgment as to
likpe 11-uraewould be best to adopt.
.:13:11; • °SBORNE asked if he was to understand if
Glll t ..3 Were to be allowed to maketheirsugteb mr.
suggestions
iatter ?—(Laughter, in the midst of which
reply was lost.)
it4t t‘,4I,IUNTZ thou ht ono day was not sufficient to
th,7 -bkioute; but it wouldg be quite impossible to hear
Nil -"se if every Member were allowed to be con-
fuse to his neighbour.—(Hear, hear.) _
Zti.s CtitEENE said it was not possible for him to de-
InallY sittings it would require to test the
sir G,ar'ts of t" Howe It was for the house itself.
I)%understood to say that there would
Itliittretitte- s'baisisbiet,tiana. gs s, but the sittings would be confined
4)„1a,, t °PRE did not think Hon. Members would be
led of the merits of the House if the sittings
-4.(11:11Y ,t° extend to private business.—(Hear, hear.)
,titthI;IIEIVEN •
wished to put a question to the Speaker
sair'ilt?Loroer. In former sessions when the Howe
apv.SPeo-u el° k there was no formal adjournment, but
t `er merely vacated the chair and resumed it
itelv Iva o' I k hear.) Now he wished to
0 /141Qthere "thae—t 'llearrs'e would be followed on
ac'llt4e4si°n, or wh,thecroeuit wod be necessary to 416 4v 441 count h they met in the old House
The
o'clock. air w ny
411iI4l'EART-E(R 81)1 would be necessary to formally
ount againlilithe old House.
14titt.sh who spoke from the gallery at the end
hkt er the e_lacing the Speaker, said. he did not know
keg, co 7, :oPeaker could hear him, but this he knew,
•t 1. to thulu not hear what was passing on the floor
it` 1414‘,,etetir•--(ilear, and a laugh.)
LON th, thought it would be necessary, in order
44) :,,ILIC)11,e, to have an examination at the
himself.rr
- of no better party to examine than
•cia,
~_•Y.—FI hear.)
403Jcet then
dropped
(LEFT SITTING.)