The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-05 00:00:00

--- - - -
on private Bills should consist of five Members, to be
selected by the Committee of Selection, neither of whom
should the
have, either publicly or privately, directly or in-
directly, any interest in the subject natter .of
Bill.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member also gave
notice that, when the sessional orders shoud be moved,
he intended to draw the attention of the: House to the
expediency of sitting by day instead of by night, and of
commeneing their sittings at one o'clock in the merning
—(Loud laughter)- -he meant one o'clock in the after-
noon, and adjourning at six ; and that no debate should
be ea continued beyond that hour, and that all Commi hour,
tours
of the house should meet at a proportionably rly
Mr. HUME gave notice that he would, on this day'
fortnight, move for the appointment of a Select Com-
mittee to inquire into the state of lighthouses and buoys
under the management of the Trinity House, and the
expenses of maintaining the same.
. •
Mr. WALLACE gaveRAILWAYS notice that he would, to mor
row, put a question to her Majesty's Government, as to
how many railways, coming within the Act of last ses-
sion, bad complied with the 6th clause of that Act, as
to having seats and protection from the weather
_for
third-class passengers ; also a notice for the odeb of It:
bruary, to consider the several reports ma by W.;
Committee on railways, and the aprointment of the Beare
constituted by the Board of Trade for railsvay.business,
and the nature and effect of its publio ainend_tshed decisions Oa
the interests of the country, with a view t_,oe
Act ast sn ; also a notice f the 6th of x.ce,
:
bruarofy,l to briessing ion
a Bill to repeal theor in
te
Act passed
reign of his hoe Majesty, called the Sheriffs' Coen
Small Debts Bill. if of a
Mr. WAKLEY gave notice, for this day wee•-0
motion respecting the qualifications of medical men ar
pointed to poor law unions. the
Dr. BOWRING gave notice that homewould, on
11th of February, move for a Select Cittee repose
end p
quire into the state of the public accounts,
certain resolutions to amend the same. - Id en
Mr. MACKINNON gave notice that' be
this day fortnight, call the attention of the House tavet.
P
1"
necessity of improving the health of towns, by
ing interments within them.
POST-OFFICE REPORT. id on
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE gave notice that he won %he
this day fortnight, call the attention of the House '
Wto the
delusive nature of the report made with respect
leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
opening of letters in the, Post-office.won ,
the
would wo. for
Mr. WALLACE gave notice that be _n of the
Act of Williamthe Fourth, '
having
reference to tippets.
jurisdiction • in Scotland. etion pet'
Mr. WAKLEY moved for a copy 0, -
, e *hese.' ,r
septa:Div
sented by the College of Surgeons, on tbe 14 --h
last, against the Medical Reform Bill.
THE ADDRESS- lieu to
The SPEAKER rose and said have to Ito the
the House that this day the House was stuninnue tnalte
House of Peers, when her Majesty was floa,7kfouses of
a most gracious speech, addressed to o t" reed the
Parliament. The Right Hon. Gentletra'n end
first se to
0.0
speech, which will be found in another eolontesfollows--'
Mr. CHARTER'S then rose and sOoke :tot to her
Majesty, for the gracious speech
I rise, Sir, to move that an address be proais da
delivered, and in so doing I trust that notbing__irit of
from my lips calculated to excite a to"di9ttirb
which she
wiii fill
party amongst us, or in any say
to rosintila
that cordial feeling which it is so desirable he aro At
on such an occasion as the present.—Wear't kin {or
blaul"
the same time I may ask the House for the „_ts it for
gence which is never denied to those who amilZiadeti to
the first time.—(Cheers.) The those s set
in . her Majesty's Speech is the gratify hoer,)
the general prosperity of the country- k, withia
the fact of which prosperity is, I thfloy assert,
the cognizance of all. I think I tnaY : proleritir
without fear of contradiction, that thi
.inaant el
has not arisen from any unhealthy' 5/ 6 grad°
sudden re-action, but that it arises fremilnifseteres.
both at home and abroad, a large
improvement in every branch of our 5
911. conireeree'
By this extension of our manufactures and our c 0 emploY:
meat has been afforded to the peoltle ; 4 district':
to say that, in some of the agricultur_
.0 coil
' 1 4 3 at/
more especially in those with whi thielc,' t it
netted, there exists great distress%
order t'a• 01
duty to mention this to the House in he gene
1 'felt allies,t sow,
may see that the gratification just.y , boa
prosperity. of the country is not without dePett ress
Sir, Sir, when we see that this prosperity so wit".,. op exP 9r
the state of our foreign relations, I thin
repose
to oth
amount; 1
regi:ot
the general sense of the I-13USe When YojestY °ll a
n'
cur hearty congratulations to her . Ilia il
this
tolling-eo- '
friendly relations which exist between wale fot
that, within the last few
other Powers. I derive a hoPe, of frog tin the
tinuance of this good understancang t. reo oi
oesta
Sovereigns of Europe have heell.., hetvieta° Cl ol
of her Majesty : this increased intercor. ,aopy 10.:00
Sovereigns of Europe proves also snothe.t. mtlie i."ere
importance in the world's history tD"preferaabviluo....,
of Europe have been taught bow far lore not °' t serf
the blessings of peace to the enaPtY g,tine is oot top
(Hear, hear) It is to be hope.' that sidleZiopraent otioll
far distant when, by the increasing e ~etween ,
,s-i.)---
giant powers of steam, the intercourse.st" e,-(lt., v.,
and nation may be still further inecreone ocintlileelt•
months, Dole g
00
tending to cause the capital '
° ther, thus a few
Fepticn which' was
b. e invested in the improvement of 'theman°_,oosies and
lees
ing down national prejudices and Pi'
h tWeen f the
dering the calamity of War -ewentiogot.y .o,‘„f
probable.
... If any greof iv:;---, ijo, e'' ~ahrie re'
net' "6
L"
"bi"C" q the 15C°11. ia Or.
ions it would be found in of lIIISS- tbo
mg his visit. But even more important
ors: it
rigs
visit of the King of the French, inasoalderstant..)
curred after many differences and Inise"„ta..--(tteilwas
had arisen between the two Govertunemetandiag vial
forbearance to the people of der oof mu
.„,
But the manner in which this raison
(Hear, hear Had the res t'
given to the Emperor .
soil 4
oc,
accommodated will, I hope, serve as a 11:9 coontie al
both a given lc,
ve giniste
0. the b ,ii
know pec 1
to popular clamour, ye been I the
sings of peace, the two countries might ba 1,/oe thatsc,
instead of novv elliqui° Adage
into the horrors of war. .And for what ?„ gioister 04
storm has blown over, we hear the Fren' of tile 13!' ter
the attention
sNtiaatje
and br i
gt hhoeft
epntrihnuegd ennpcoreoussapenedettraos o:hearts t :ol:: viei 15ver t)
of the English Government, whiles French
Eng`Grnme,a
acknowledges the forbearance of the Frenehre that I eh her
acknowledges is, Sir, with feelings of unfeigned Plels;1.•00 'f eid
esty's speech which refers
oftoiret:sfLa---arttgle,e„sce,d,a,
A spirit of enterprise has been newitfot has 1' hi
eowing to which capital to a large am° well as that
thmebarfkoerdm;atioanndofby
railways, we
es hoe 'l%
able, its resources opened up, and I "'''''
industry we ra ered tile'
its natural fertilities will be rat
...,,, cone. 4.
be brought into closer comnaunication `:(.1, to the til ef
It is by thus giving a legitimate occupatio a spire to
the .tresch otp_e'r,
pies of the Irish people, and by excitieg,
ergorbica
put an end to that agitation t 1,7 a cotter
advantage, and enterprise, that we "1;)d "rie
torted by force, but conceded by
the country has so long suffertd. ): not ors
of wise, just, and conciliatory ineasur:',..--(Cli ea
justi
_, oil
from the Opposition benches)-sbe I" ' natelr;
be made, blest as she is with ever.):4obee i
from both sides of the House.) Of theseesto sill
so
united, prosperous and haPNte' easerewilill
would fain hope that the Charitable 11ctlitzuear; i_ilde
be regarded as the first instalment.---v- of" ettie
I look upon the proposed increas, ed in ~)
tnical education as a measure once;
the font/
same spirit.—(Hear, Lear, from both sides,°,,argainefleral
education,
When brought under the consideration 01 .1 -
,lid go
pd,
feel confident it will meet with that warol,r4e dealo,
1 support which its just and sound policY a'iwitheat of
By thus according to the people of Ireland, bootits_oo
unction of religious sect—(Cheers)---the_ne ecal":„,
effort to promote the interests of thae with oho
we may hope to unite all in u couotri're,
Cheers.) Another subject connecte
engaged , to
t
11
aptledthweirthootthe
land, of the gravest import, l'a! /Wile, 'op.
attention of her Majesty's Governinem” holdLY gh lies
sure, will deny to them the credit of having , whic c 1
of systemthe social c oi
af 1 l..nissio , tees
I hope that when the report of the Come,: acacia., hat
before Parliament, most important and 'el 000 tor
sures on that subject will be proposed. 'eras ste:reit
anomaliesand t re
oi nf
till*: lt a leloau. 0
lit try
s; P..
express congratulation at the present prosr the tA
onsider ~ doe
the revenue, more especially when 1 c . , es pioa
increase under the head of excise, dennotiagro coo tier
a corresponding improvement in the g„enedaricl fed
' of the people.—(Hear.) The 13ank of DnEo exPepod
being renewed last session, it might have bend Ire ,sat
that the banking system of Scotland 71 igoorent,
would undergo a like revision. Theal-boreraa,' to
of the intentions of her Majesty's
~ ailowelish,
perhaps, as a Scotchnian, I may by • esObtbei
b,,oking.
express a hope that, in placing the , footing, hiish:
ments of that country on a sound ting ests't or
will interfere as little as possible with exis a ran „ht
ments.—(Laughter.) I come now to be
bre* it
•11 ° of
the greatest importance, which vvt t
rePer G Ore'
under our consideration by the .
t_.,9 0
Corr
Commission appointed by her theMakesYcreneral ay
ment. The state of the dwellings, and &which that
dition of the poor, are subjects hereeer It
loudly for legislative interference,
ailed for...,,iee
interference is practicable and partiescal
to Felfere
must be a source of pleasure to all
.for the vie_.,,er
the solicitude and sympathy that exists A no fano
of the poorer classes of the country ,_ocof the Peuttoo
period has the improvement of the grotto „.7,,,, attena_t.
been more called for, or occupied more or., tu:ltt the
"n,
• • than it ewe' the
of the I • ,egislature and the public. es upon coy,
Whatever may be our individual opinio
g. the ne,t
rious measures suggested for betteanticipate
be „lb,
dition of the poor, we must all dive uie
from that spirit of practical nu_hsercablacties
nevolence which is evcr,-, where
to
the sec' r to
be manifest. Whether dwellingslok of the poOrt°tio
formed for improving the _d, b, subscr:Ptioo,
the plan proposing allotments of I 14
ad
ep cd°ngrittal Of
or otherwise, there is matter for e ~ateent, by
Still it is not in the power of Fari'd irehle 1r a
• that es
legislative measures, to obtain fair day
wages
ilautd
of securing to the labouring man ahtllone by in,tibivoot,
fair day's labour ; yet much may be , landlord' ''''neat
exertions, whether in the capacity 0; 4. the irer_.,ties
or master. Having adverted to inosch,,, it only re.ow„
topics contained in her Majesty's SPgronese and To i
fur me to thank the House for the I"
__, address, two
gence with which it has listened
.to IDs a tbtae:i o
will conclude by simply
measures" Pressing ealettlah. ge-
may all unite in supporting anY nrensote tm` To
improve the condition of the poor, °'
great eraPire' which
neral interests of the people of this n
ad
Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving a f the
11. 0
was, as usual, an echo of the speec doPti°l3 oor
the a be b° t
Mr. T. BARING rose to second and t
~, tba
address, but he spoke in so low !Lnew,as solelotloory,
voices f those speaking on either sidee in f 9, irj
the Hon. Member was almost illatt6 ills wOr
As well as we could catch