The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-03 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS. .7wte 2.

The SPEAKER. took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock.
The Chester Improvement Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The Stokenchnrch Road Bill was read a third time and
passed.
The Yoker Road Bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr. GISBORNE moved the third reading of the Midland
Railway Bill ( Lincoln and Nottingham).
Colonel ROLLESTONE presented a petition against the
Bill, and moved, as an amendment, that the Bill should be
read a third time that day week.
The O'CONOR DON thought no benefit could be ob-
tained by postponing the third reading of the Bill.
Mr. CHRISTOPHER hoped the House would not sane-

tion the postponement of the third reading of the Bill. If any
party had not appeared before the Committee, it was their
fault; but they would have an opportunity of appearing
before a Committee in another place.
_ _ .

Sir J. P. RED opposed the postpcnement of the third
reading of the Bill.
_ _

Mr.— T. DUNCONIBE believed that the Bill was not
necessary at all, and if his Gallant Friend had moved
that the Bill should be read a third time that day three or
six months, he would have voted with him ; as it
was, he thought his Gallant Friend had good groundi for
moving for delay. He believed there was not a single indi-
vidual in Nottingham who was in favour of this measure,
which if carried into effect, would cross two high roads.
If the Bill were postroned for a week no doubt some arrange-
ment would be made ihat would be satisfactory.

Mr. W. COLLETT supported the third reading of the Bill.
Mr. MIJINTZ supported the third reading of the Bill.
Lord WORSLEY trusted tl e Hon. Member for Notting-
hamshire would withdraw his motion.
After some observations, the amendment was withdrawn,
and the Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Great Grimsby and Sheffi.tld Junctiln Railway Bill
was read a third time and passed.

On the motion of Sir J. TROLLOPE the Midland Rail-
way (S)ston to Peterborough) Bill was read a third time
and passed.
Molyneox's Estate Bill was read a second time and ordered
to be committed.

The Sottish Central Railway Bill was read a third time and
passed.

Air. METCALFE moved the third reading of the Neweas-
tle-upon-Tyne Coal Turn Bill.

After some observations from Mr. LABOUCIIERE and Sir
G. CLERK,
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE suggested that the debate should be
adjourned for a week.
After a few observations from Sir G. Clerk, Mr. Labou.
there, Lord G. Somerset, and Mr. H. flincle, the debate was
adjourned to Thursday nest.
_

The Southampton and Dorchester Railway Bill, the Kendal
and Windermere Railway Bill, and the West London Railway
Bill, were severally read a third tine and passed.
The West London Railway Bill was read a second time.
The Brighton, Lewes, and Hastings Railway Bill (Hast-
ings, Rye, and ANOrd Extension) was read a second time.
GAME LAWS.

Mr. BRIGHT presented several petitions against the Game
Laws.

FACTORY WORK.
Mr. ➢IUNTZ presented several petitions from the West
Riding of Yorkshire in favour of a Ten Hours' Bill.
Mr. HUM E presented a petition, praying for a further
limitation of the hours of labour.
Mr. AGLIONBY presented a petition against the sale of
intoxinating liquors on the Sabbath day.
FIRE IN DOVER-STREET.

Colonel J. WOOD wished to know whether the evidence
connected with the late melancholy fire which took
place in Dover-street, so far as it related to fire-escapes and
Burnishing ladders, had, accordi iv, to the decision of the Co-
roner, been reported to the Right Hon. Secretary for the Home
Department.
Sir JAMES GRAHAM said, that a report on
that subject had not been laid officially before him.
In reference to the policy of making public any cau-
tion against fire, that matter had been carefully con-
sidered some time ago. His Noble Friend at the head of
the Woods and Forests had endeavoured to obtain from
foreign countries all the information possible with re-
ference to prevention in these matters. There ought to
be an especial establishment whose peculiar duty it should he
to take precaution against fire.—( Hear.) He had not yet re-
ceived all the information which is was desirous to obtain, but
when he should receive it it would be his duty to bring forward
some substantial measure on the subject.