The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-09 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS. July 8.

•
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Twelve o'clock.
RAILWAY COMMITTEES. to
On the motion of the Earl of LINCOLN, leave was gi,itlr
the various Committees to continue their sittings, no"

Standing the sitting of the House. •
COMMONS INCLOSURE BILL. ~...,13001
Several petitions were presented in favour of the tmlittee
Inclosure Bill; after which the House went into CO
on the Bill. t,
Lord WORSLEY said that, upon consideration, •-efeg
abandoned his intention of proposing amendments, as het IfFe
would be hopeless to attempt passing them, and his objet
fro
gained by their being recorded in the papers. In a veld 10
years it would be found necessary to amend the Act, a° the
would then hope to have an opportunity of effectie.g te'
amendments which it would now be a vain loss of t°l3
attempt. roe
The Earl of LINCOLN moved a proviso that no renog
should be employed as a valuer who was in any waY ••
interested.
The provision was agreei to.
• se
Clauses 33, 34, 35, were also agreed to. ;ljort
On the 36th clause Mr. HENLEY said that be had ar
in the House too late to submit an amendment which be isiir
intended to propose. He thought he had reason to coirlie
that sufficient notice had not been given that the Coo'
would meet in the morning. thee',
Mr. GREENE (the chairman) interrupted the HO'
tleman by an ob.ervation which we did not hear.
Mr. HENLEY then moved that the House be counted:got
There were at the time but twenty-six Members Preioly.
When the House, some years ago, determined upoti, r.A thila
morning sittings throughout the session, it was resolv•'7oll'
twenty Members should be sufficient to keep a House 4000
morning, but that is not the case at present, and the '",001
would have adjourned for the day in consequence of the force
of Members if it were not for the rush of a strong rein

meat front the adjoining Committee Rooms.
Clause 36 was then agreee to, after a desultory discussi°ll.

Clauses up to 45 were also agreed to.
On the reading of clause 46,
Lord CLIVE objected to the proviso which gave the by
missioner power to grant compensation to persons havilbst°,
twenty years possession. The effect of that clause wool", pea
give a bonus to trespassers proportioned to their audacit:
pertinacity. lot°
The Earl of LINCOLN said that the interes's of thea be
of the manor were already sufficiently protected, $°
wou d not consent to promote them further at the
of the poor, for whose benefit he again most emphatic's'
well as most sincerely, declared the Bill was intended. hoe
Mr. BOUV ERIE thought that as the valuer was t° toe'
discretion in the case, he ought not to be limited as t°
Why should he not be at liberty to give a proportionate
to
pensation to persons in possession for a less term than t"
yr ars. toot
After some further and very desultory discussion, the 'e
p'
with some verbal amendments proposed by the Earl of Li°
was agreed to.
Clauses 47 and 48 were agreed to. °o'
On clause 49 being proposed, which regulated the °P.
ment of the Assi.tant Commissioners, o°l
Lord WORSLEY objected to giving the" officer so 0001"
power, and proposed an amendment, the effect of wbieu
be to circumscribe his powers 0014
Lord LINCOLN objected to the amendment. It OW
completely alter the character of the Bill, and was incontl's
with the provisions of the fourth chute. &cie‘
Lord WORSLEY complained that there was not suwf the
care taken to secure the competency and impartiality °
41
valuer. dbs
Lord CLIVE considered that as all who were interest ore
a voice in the election of the valuer they would take go
to appoint a competent person. b?
Lord LINCOLN said that the Commissioners wonlie
rep
the power of removing the valuer. if he should be fa° ,
competent to his duties or guilty of a breach of then. Astir
Lord WORSLEY withdrew his amendment, and the
was agreed to.
Clause 50 was agreed to, after a few words fr°'"

HENLEY and Mr. 14OuvERIE.
Clause 51 was agreed to, with some verbal amendreent*
On clause 52 tv.ing proposed, 01.111
Colonel SIBTHORP said he looked at this clou'ejost
great apprehension. It pitted a single individual 1,4.1000;
whole host of Commissioners. He did not like Comusisoed
Lord LINCOLN was aware of the objections enter"' Or
the Gallant Colonel to Commissioners, but when tbel
appointed he surely would not object to give parties el
aggrieved by their decision a remedy against them, lin
wan the object of the clause.—( A laugh.)
The clause was then agreed to, as were clauses
and 55. 00'
On clause 56 beinroposed,
Lord CLIVE prgopposed to permit parishes to seS:le
lions of disputed boundaries by arbitration. to OW.
Lord LINCOLN objected to submit public right
tration, and
Lord CLIVE withdrew his amendment. narnent
• th, t- ;th some verbal arne rsios
d

The clause was then agreed to, wi... _
On clause 57 being proposed, which regulates the -
„oet,
and water courses,
Colonel SIBTHORP complained of the numeroulrl3e'coo
given to commissioners of s-.twers, powers which io
stantly abused.
Mr. BOUVERIE said nothing could be done tot ,
clause without the consent of the parties interested. „nor°
Lord LINCOLN would observe, in additions that Whitt
sat ion was awarded to parties Inj ired.
Colonel SIBTHORP thought compensation a farce"
Mr.
a great inroa on the rights of proert. oezttri
wM r. LIEN LE d
thought there was not suffiele!, us
!!, e tbe
given to parties for recogvering compensation for the
public made of their property. tO fen get'
Lord LINCOLN was t. kitrodure von' ula
parties en:Wed to compensation mere secure. He sc° f col!pg
pone the consideration of the clause, for the purpose
dering what words it would be pro?er to propose
k.O".
up the report, to carry out the views of Hon. Meta
The clause was then agreed to.