The Sun.
London, England, 1842-07-16 00:00:00

NEW SOUTH WALES BILL.

Tbe Duke of BITCCLEUCII rose to move the second
reading of this Bill, and, in doing so. he should trouble
their Lordships with a very fr w observations on the
nature of it. The Noble Duke went into lengthened
details of the progress of the colony in population and
wealth, from which he contended that it was
entitled to. and that, its necessities required a
legislivurc for local as airs, with power to make laws
not cm, trary to the laws of Eogland.—(Hear.)
The Noble Duke having given an outline of the proposed
Constitution, the greater part of the details of which ha
been taken from the Canada Act, recently passed, moved
that the Bill be read a second time.

Lord MONTEAGLE said, the Bill had been recom-
mended by Sir Richard Bourke, who had for so many,
years governed the colony in a manner which reflected
the highest. honour on him, and was, theret,re, entitled
to the greatest attention. He trusted that the system of
emigration would attract the particular attention of the
Governme►:t. The manufacturing population constituted
a most valuable class of emigrants. lie congratulated
the colony of Nov South Wal4:s upon the introduction
of this ►neasure.

Ile Earl of RIPON was glad to hear that his Noble
Friend approved of the Bill Ii the House, which he
(Lord Ripon) coneuried with him would be of the
greatest benefit to that great colony. The emigration
wa, annually inerea,ing.
After a few words from the Duke of BUCCLELTII in
reply, and Lord MONTEAGLE in explanation, the Bill
was read a second time. .
MINES AND COLLIERIi.:S BILL.

The Marquis of LONDONDERHY presented eight
pfrtitions from the parish of Dean, in the county of
Lincashire, praying that the age of ten might be sub-
stituted fur fifto- n as the age under which boys should
nut be permitted to work in the mine s.
SUDBURY DISFUANCEMENT BILL.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE gav;e notice that
he should more the second reauing of this Bill on
Friday next.
MIN FS AND COLLIERIES BILL. •

The House went into Committee on this Bill.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said as it was
his desire to gain time, and he had been. told that this
Bill should be- re-committed, he should move the ad-
journment of the House.

Lord HATHERTON did not object to the adjourn
ment. '

The Earl of DEVON did not object. The Bill passed
through Committee pro furnia, and was ordered to be
re-committed on Tuesday next.
CHARITABLE PAWN- OFFICES (IRELAND).
BILL.

This Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Tues-
day next.

Thu other Bills on the table were forwarded a stage,
and their Lordships adjourned at Eight o'Clock.

!MUSE OF COMJIONS, July 15

The SPEAKER. took the Chair at the usual hour.
Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from the shop-
keepers of Manchester, complaining of the hiss of their
trade, and praying the House to pass such measures as
would afford immedlate and permanent relief.

• Mr. PLUMPTRE presented petitions from Salop, and
other places praying the House not to make any further
grant tolhe College of Maynooth.
Sir IL DOUGLAS presented a petition from the to-
bacconists of Liverpool, against the Tobacco Bill.
Mr. LABOUCHERE presented a petition from the
members of a congregation of Protestant Dissenters, as-
setobing in Tuxford, Cambridgeshire, in favour .of the
Affirmat:on Bill.

Colonel T. WOOL) prevented a petition praying the
House to abolish the tolls for the several bridges.
Mr. ];WART gave notice that on Thursday he would
move fora copy of ceriain correspondence with the
Board of Trade relative to the effect of admitting
Brazilian sugar.
Air. HUME gave natice that he would, on Monday,
(01 the motion for,the Speaker leaving the Chair, move
for a return of promotions in the Navy, including Ad-
mirals, Captains, and Officers of every rank, since the
29th of June, 1838, boing a continuation of former
returns.