Third Reading
Order for Third Reading read.
MR. WALPOLE moved that this Bill be read a third time.
Motion made, and Question proposed, "That the Bill be now read the third time."
deemed the Bill uncalled for, and moved that it be read a third time this day two months.
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now," and at the end of the Question to add the words "upon this day two months."—( Colonel Williams.)
supported the Bill. The Amendments which had been introduced entirely removed all well-founded objections to it.
thought the Bill was not so obnoxious as when it came down from the House of Lords, but was still open to great objection. He was of opinion that it should be made temporary in its operation.
supported the Bill, and said there were many places in Wales in which its operation would be of advantage.
also supported the Bill. He bad received several letters from clergymen in Wales in favour of the measure, and but one against it.
Question put, "That the word 'now' stand part of the Question."
The House divided:—Ayes 38; Noes 0: Majority 38.
Main Question put, and agreed to.
Bill read 3o , and passed, with Amendments.
Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bill
On Motion of Mr. BRUCE, Bill to confirm certain Provisional Orders made under an Act of the fifteenth year of Her present Majesty, to facilitate arrangements for the relief of Turnpike Trusts, ordered to be brought in by Mr. BRUCE and Sir GEORGE GREY.
Turnpike Roads Bill
On Motion of Mr. BRUCE, Bill to amend the Laws relating to the repair of Turnpike Roads in England, and to continue certain Turnpike Acts in Great Britain, ordered to be brought in by Mr. BRUCE and Sir GEORGE GREY.
Notice taken, that 40 Members were not present; House counted, and 40 Members not being present,
House adjourned at a quarter before Two o'clock, till Monday nest.