1860.

and ill-digested measure, which would probably be attended by disastrous consequences." The noble lord concluded by moving that the bill be read a second time on that day three months.

respect, there might be substantial reasons why their Lordships should hesitate before they gave implicit confidence to the recommendations of such a body. It was quite possible that the members of the committee might have been influenced by prejudice, and might have conducted the examination of The Earl of Derby said that his noble friend who had just witnesses so as to support their own views. He was conspoken had stated various objections to the machinery and firmed in these suspicions by the singular unanimity which provisions of the bill; but at the same time he had admitted prevailed in this committee, and by the fact that the evidence that the existing law, although not so wholly inoperative as of the only witness who went counter to the views which they had been supposed, was nevertheless capable of improvement entertained was quickly cut short. Parliament ought to give and amendment. For himself, he felt disposed to give a fa more consideration to this important subject before any new vourable consideration to a measure intended to obviate the legislation was attempted with regard to it. He held that the mischiefs arising from disputes between masters and the empresent law might be modified and amended so as to meet the ployed. He was the more inclined to vote for the second requirements of the case, without bringing forward a measure reading of a bill which was supported by so high an autholike the present. The great difficulty was to find a fair and rity as that of his noble and learned friend, (Lord St. Leoimpartial tribunal; and in his opinion there were insurmount-nards), which had been a matter of long and serious conable objections to the machinery proposed in the bill. The sideration, and which was, moreover, the result of an almost council would, of course, include two antagonistic elements unanimous declaration of opinion by a select committee of -the representatives of the workmen would uphold one view, the other House. He did not pretend to say that the bill those of the masters another. The question was how the would not in many points require very careful consideration chairman was to be appointed. None of the witnesses exa- in committee. His noble and learned friend had himself mined before the committee appeared able to solve the pro- pointed out several provisions that required to be amended blem. One suggested that the president of the council of in committee, some of which had arisen per incuriam, and conciliation-which, in his belief, would prove only a council others in which alterations of an injurious character had of wrangle-should be selected by a lottery. Another pro- been made in committee of the other House. The bill, also, posed that the masters should appoint the chairman one day was not free from errors in point of grammar, particularly in and the workmen the next; but the result of that proceeding the 3rd and the 6th clauses. There were a number of points would be simply to reverse the votes on alternate days. The in the bill which required consideration apart from the prinwitnesses generally objected to the more rational proposition ciple, for, recollecting that it had been examined by more of arbitration by the justices. The witnesses objected that than one select committee, the bill had appeared with a to go before the justices would have the appearance of a cri- singular infelicity of expression. At the same time it did, to minal proceeding. But was not this sad trifling? The justices some extent, meet an evil which was a great and crying one. were frequently called upon to decide between masters and Therefore, although he was not prepared to deny, even if the servants employed in agricultural husbandry, and a more im- second reading were agreed to, that it would be expedient to partial tribunal could not be found. He believed that a court refer it to a select committee to examine its phraseology and of petty sessions would be more likely to give a satisfactory provisions, with a view to render it more acceptable as a judgment than a council of conciliation chosen under the pro- legislative act, considering the high authority by which the visions of this bill. There were much graver objections to the principle of the bill was supported, the confessed inadequacy bill, which the noble and learned lord seemed to acknowledge of the present law, and the strong desire which was reprewhen he stated that he should offer some amendments in com- sented to exist among masters and workmen to find some mittee. Let their Lordships reflect upon the number of coun- machinery that should remedy the defects of the present law, cils of conciliation which would be necessary. It was stated he would be sorry that their Lordships should summarily that there were not less than 400 separate branches of trade reject the bill upon its second reading, and thereby not postin this country, employing no less than 2,695,000 workmen, pone it for careful consideration, but prevent that considerato whom the provisions of the bill might apply. It was clear, tion being given to it. He would be prepared to support that if councils of conciliation were established, there must be the second reading, but he believed the bill would require one for every separate branch of trade. A council of conci- serious examination and consideration before he could assent liation for bricklayers, for example, could not adjudicate upon to a third reading. the disputes of smiths or carpenters. By the 6th clause it was proposed, that, for the purposes of the act, each person, being Lord Granville said, if the question were put for or against twenty-one years of age, belonging to the trade having a li- the bill in its present shape, he should vote with the noble cense for a council, and being an inhabitant householder or baron opposite, (Lord Ravensworth), because, upon the adpart occupier of any house, who had resided and been a mas- mission of all parties, there never was a bill so imperfectly ter or workman in such trade within the limits of the place in drawn as that which they were considering. In a bill rewhich a council of conciliation was formed, was entitled to be lating to such a delicate matter as the relations between registered as a voter, and qualified to be elected a member of masters and workmen the utmost correctness and nicety of the council. Thus the Legislature was asked to constitute a expression were particularly necessary; but this bill was admultitude of small Parliaments, elected by the universal suf-mitted to be so imperfect that it was clear the noble and rage of all those engaged in trade, who had only to shew that their names were on the registry in order to have the right to vote. The expense of these proceedings would be considerable, and how were they to be borne? There must be a clerk of registration, and how was he to be paid? The bill contained no provisions on this point; but the witnesses examined before the select committee admitted that the working of the act must be attended with considerable expense. Something was said about defraying the expense out of the rates; or, if that were objected to, throwing them upon the Consolidated Fund. The latter proposal was not likely to obtain the consent of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, nor would the magistrates in quarter sessions feel disposed to meet the expenses out of the county rates. That some alteration and amendment might be made in the present law on this subject he did not deny. Those defects, however, would be in no degree remedied by such a measure as the present, and would be, in his opinion, rather aggravated than cured by councils of conciliation chosen under the machinery of the present bill. For these reasons he trusted that their Lordships would not agree to the second reading of the bill; and that, in the words of a series of carefully-drawn objections to the bill, they would not pass "a hastily-prepared

learned lord had not examined it very minutely before he introduced it. This was a subject on which the working classes took a deep interest, and he would be sorry that the House should appear to treat it lightly or in a summary

manner.

If he had been rightly informed, however, this bill had been before the other House in three successive sessions,

but had failed to pass until the present session, when it was read a third time, the withdrawal of the Reform Bill having given an earlier opportunity than was expected. He did not believe that the bill could be properly considered in the whole House, and therefore he would submit to the noble and learned lord whether it would not be well to refer it to a select committee, in order, if possible, to convert it into a practical measure.

The Lord Chancellor said, that if the bill in its present shape should pass into law, he should rejoice that he was no longer Lord Chief Justice, for a great part of that functionary's time would be occupied in hearing applications for writs of mandamus, of prohibition, and of certiorari arising out of this bill. In fact, the bill would not work at all, and would only make "confusion worse confounded;" but he agreed that it was not desirable to appear to treat the subject lightly, and, in assenting to the second reading, he would

7.

urge upon his noble and learned friend the propriety of referring it to a select committee.

Lord Ravensworth was willing to withdraw his amendment, upon the understanding that the bill be referred to a select committee.

Brookes, Birmingham, boot manufacturer, July 26 at 11,
Birmingham.

To be granted, unless an Appeal be duly entered.
James Wenham, Swaffham, Norfolk, watchmaker.-Thos.
Gurney, Dover-place West, Dover-road, and Mount-place,

Lord St. Leonards assented to that course.
The amendment was accordingly withdrawn, and the bill Walworth-road, Surrey, tailor.-James Blackmore, Welling-

was read a second time.

ton, Somersetshire, builder.-Philip Hawks, Kinson Lodge,
near Poole, Dorsetshire, brickmaker.-Joseph Chatwin, Bir-
mingham, gas fitting manufacturer.-Wm. James, Dudley,
Worcestershire, tool manufacturer.-James Kelsey and Ed-
mund Kelsey, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, tailors.-John Wil-

DAWSON PLANE, King's Lynn, Norfolk, draper, July 17
and Aug. 14 at half-past 11, London: Off. Ass. Edwards;
Sols. Lawrance & Co., 14, Old Jewry-chambers, London.-liams, Horsley Heath, Tipton, Staffordshire, chemist.
Pet. f. June 27.

THOMAS ALFRED PICKERING, Pigott-street, Lime-
house, Middlesex, manure dealer, July 17 at half-past 2,
and Aug. 21 at 1, London: Off. Ass. Edwards; Sol. Frost,
138, Leadenhall-street, London.-Pet. f. July 2.
EMMANUEL MAIGNOL, Newgate-street, City, photo-
graphic agent, July 13 at 11, and Aug. 13 at half-past 11,
London: Off. Ass. Pennell; Sol. Aubin, 38, Moorgate-st.,
London.-Pet. f. July 2.

SAMUEL PERRY, Woodfield, Claverley, Shropshire, ma-
nure dealer, July 13 and Aug. 3 at 11, Birmingham: Off.
Ass. Whitmore; Sols. James & Knight, Birmingham;
Potts & Gordon, Bridgnorth.-Pet. d. June 19.
CHARLES THOMAS COLLINS, Worcester, and Fen-
church-street, London, wine merchant, July 19 and Aug. 9
at 11, Birmingham: Off. Ass. Whitmore; Sols. James &
Knight, Birmingham; Jones, Worcester.-Pet. d. June 29.
JOHN LORD, Birmingham, commission agent, (trading as
John Lord & Co.), July 16 and Aug. 8 at 11, Birmingham:

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.

James E. Norris, Charles M. Norris, and Adam Crossfield Foster, Halifax, Yorkshire, attornies and solicitors, (as to the said Charles M. Norris).

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

James G. M'Lean, Glasgow, merchant.-A. Drummond, Glasgow, commission agent.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Nichols, Esq., to be one of the Commissioners for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors, in the room of Mr. Serjeant Murphy, deceased.

JEBB'S PROBATE ACT AND RULES.
In 12mo., price 78. cloth,

Om Ass. Kinnear; Sols. Hodgson & Allen, Birmingham; TORDERS, Including those for regulating the Practice and Pro

Beale & Marigold, Birmingham.-Pet. d. June 28. WILLIAM WHITTINGHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, corn miller, (carrying on business with Ambrose Sutton, under the style or firm of Samuel Tomlinson & Co.), July 10 and Aug. 6 at 12, Liverpool: Off. Ass. Morgan; Sols. Evans & Son, Liverpool; Ansdell, St. Helens.-Pet. f. June 28. WILLIAM HORMSFIELD, Manchester, merchant, July 17 and Aug. 3 at 12, Manchester: Off. Ass. Fraser; Sols. Atkinson & Co., Manchester.-Pet. f. June 20.

MEETINGS.

Lesley Alexander and William Bardgett, Old Broad-st., City, merchants, July 13 at 11, London, aud. ac. sep. est. of Lesley Alexander.-F. H. Tootal, Manchester, wine merchant, July 20 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; Aug. 3 at 12, div. -J. Thorpe, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, grocer, July 13 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; July 27 at 12, div.-J. M'Clure, Manchester, general merchant, July 18 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; July 25 at 12, div.-William Barnett, Brighton, Sussex, gas engineer, July 25 at half-past 11, London, div.Charles Jones the younger, Margaret-street, Cavendishsquare, and Great Castle-street, Regent-street, Middlesex, eoachbuilder, July 25 at half-past 12, London, div.-James Bateman, Southampton-buildings, Middlesex, agent, July 24 at 1, London, div.-Henry Grant, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, shipchandler, July 26 at 11, Bristol, fin. div.-John Dunlop, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, draper, July 26 at 11, Bristol, fin. div.-George Rusling, Manchester, licensed victualler, July 26 at 12, Manchester, div.-Jas. Wootton, Leicester, builder, July 19 (and not June, as previously advertised), at 11, Nottingham, div.

CERTIFICATES.

To be allowed, unless Cause be shewn to the contrary on or before the Day of Meeting.

Thos. Voke, Portsea, Southampton, confectioner, July 26 at 11, London.-G. Drake, Eversholt-street, Camden-town, Middlesex, jeweller, July 25 at half-past 11, London.-James Smith, Fareham, Hampshire, grocer, July 25 at 1, London. -Wm. P. Goose, Downham Market, Norfolk, builder, July 24 at 1, London. Mier Benrimo and James Picciotto, New Broad-street, City, merchants, July 24 at 2, London.-Thos. Mills, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, chemist, July 26 at 12, Manchester.-George T. Lund, Manchester, commission agent, July 25 at 12, Manchester.-Frederick Henry Tootal, Manchester, wine merchant, Aug. 3 at 12, Manchester.-John Newns and John Hampton Wilkinson, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire, drapers, July 26 at 11, Birmingham.-Thomas

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GAZETTES-FRIDAY, July 6.

BANKRUPTS.

19 at 11, Leeds, aud. ac.-John Jackson, Fleet Mills, Oulton, near Leeds, Yorkshire, corn miller, July 19 at 11, Leeds, aud. ac.-Stephen Moss and William Ashworth, Woodmill, Stansfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, fustian cutters, July 19 at 11, Leeds, aud. ac.- -Henry Pyke, Newcastle-place, Edgwareroad, Middlesex, tailor, July 30 at 11, London, div.—Thomas Slade and Thomas Slade the younger, Bartholomew-close, Smithfield, London, oil merchants, July 28 at 12, London, div. sep. est. of Thomas Slade the younger.-Thomas C. Jennings, Ipswich, Suffolk, tea dealer, July 27 at half-past 1, London, div.-George F. Mills, Tamworth, Warwickshire, innkeeper, July 30 at 11, Birmingham, aud. ae. and div— I. H. Bedford and Henry Lighton, Birmingham, cut glass manufacturers, July 30 at 11, Birmingham, div.-James Clayton and Benjamin Lockwood, Rastrick, Yorkshire, silk spinners, July 30 at 11, Leeds, div.-Marshall T. Stacey, Leeds, Yorkshire, dealer in tea, July 27 at 12, Leeds, div. CERTIFICATES.

HENRY POTTER and SAMUEL JAMES JOHN HIND, Sutton, Surrey, builders, July 13 at half-past 11, and Aug. 15 at 11, London: Off. Ass. Cannan; Sols. J. & J. Hopgood, 14, King William-street, Strand.-Pet. f. July 3. ELIAS COHNREICH, ASCHER COHNREICH, and ISRAEL COHNREICH, Nassau-place, Commercial-road East, Middlesex, boot manufacturers, July 16 at half-past 2, and Aug. 20 at 12, London: Off. Ass. Pennell; Sol. Sydney, 33, Jewry-street, Aldgate, City.-Pet. f. July 4. BENJAMIN GIBBS, Bermondsey-street, Southwark, Surrey, leather merchant, July 16 at half-past 1, and Aug. 20 at 1, London: Off. Ass. Pennell; Sols. Slee & Robinson, Parish-street, Southwark.-Pet. f. July 4. JOHN WALLER, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, dealer in oil cake, July 16 at 1, and Aug. 20 at half-past 12, London: Off. To be allowed, unless Cause be shewn to the contrary on or Ass. Pennell; Sols. Peek & Downing, 10, Basinghallstreet, London; Banner, Liverpool.-Pet. f. June 29. SIMON SANDER, St. Mary Axe, City, merchant, July 17 at 2, and Aug. 21 at half-past 12, London: Off. Ass. Lee; Sol. Jones, 20, King's Arins-yard, Coleman-street, Lon

don.-Pet. f. July 2.

BEAUMONT CLAYTON, Ketton, Rutlandshire, stone mer-
chant, July 19 at half-past 1, and Aug. 21 at 2, London: Off.
Ass. Lee; Sols. Law, Stamford, Lincolnshire; Wright &
Bonner, 15, London-street, Fenchurch-street, London.-
Pet. f. July 3.

JOHN AUSTEN, Pierrepont-row, Islington, Middlesex,
leather seller, July 23 at 2, and Aug. 21 at half-past 2,
London: Off. Ass. Edwards; Sols. J. & W. Butler, 191,
Tooley-street, Southwark, Surrey.-Pet. f. July 5.
BARCHEL CHERRINGTON, Donington, Lincolnshire,
druggist, July 17 and Aug. 9 at half-past 11, Notting-
ham: Off. Ass. Harris; Sol. Maples, Nottingham.-Pet. d.
July 3.
LEWIS PHILIP SUTTON, Aberavon, Glamorganshire,
wine and spirit dealer, July 16 and Aug. 20 at 11, Bristol:
Off. Ass. Miller; Sol. Miller, Bristol.-Pet. f. June 20.
WILLIAM HOUNSFIELD, (and not Hormsfield, as before
advertised), Manchester, merchant, July 17 and Aug. 3 at
12, Manchester: Off. Ass. Fraser; Sols. Atkinson & Co.,

Manchester.-Pet. f. June 20.

MEETINGS.

Edward Smith, Russell-street, Bermondsey, Surrey, woolstapler, July 19 at half-past 1, London, pr. d.-Robert Ballantyne, Liverpool, merchant, July 20 at 11, Liverpool, ch. ass.-John Wilson, Sunderland, Durham, shipowner, July 18 at 2, London, last ex.-Denis N. Vericchio, Wellingtonterrace, Paddington, Middlesex, upholsterer, July 20 at 11, London, last ex.- -George Richardson and George T. France, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, cloth merchants, July 16 at 11, Leeds, last ex. of George T. France.-Peter Taylor, Saffron Walden, Essex, licensed victualler, July 19 at 11, London, aud. ac.-James Hellings, Edgware-road, Paddington, Middlesex, cowkeeper, July 19 at 11, London, aud. ac.-Charles Hollingsworth Tidbury, Lavender Dock Wharf, Surrey, and Great James-street, Bedford-row, Middlesex, wharfinger, July 19 at 11, London, aud. ac.-William Cooper, Cheriton, near Alresford, Southampton, builder, July 17 at 11, London, aud. ac.- Wm. Pymar Goose, Downham Market, Norfolk, builder, July 24 at 1, London, aud. ac.- -Stephen Hook, Farningham, near Dartford, Kent, grocer, July 24 at halfpast 1, London, aud. ac.-George West, Wapping, Middlesex, mast and block maker, July 28 at 12, London, aud. ac. -Charles Roach, Devizes, Wiltshire, hosier, July 26 at 11, Bristol, aud. ac.; July 27 at 11, div.-Thomas Sampson, Ham Mills, Stroud, and W. Barnard, Highlands, Minchinhampton, and Stroud, Gloucestershire, shawl manufacturers, July 19 at 11, Bristol, aud. ac.-Alexander Waite, Berwick-upon-Tweed, draper, July 18 at 11, Newcastle-uponTyne, aud. ac.-Thomas Kirkham, Albert Mill, Livesey, Blackburn, Lancashire, spinner, July 18 at 12, Manchester, aud. ac.; July 27 at 12, div.-Elizabeth Caroline Radford, Joshua Radford, and Joseph Radford, Manchester, ironfounders, July 17 at 11, Manchester, aud. ac. sep. est. of Joshua Radford; at 12, aud. ac. sep. est. of Joseph Radford. -John B. Baldwin, Whitkirk, Yorkshire, merchant, July

before the Day of Meeting.

Timothy Spencer, Woolwich, Kent, tailor, July 30 at 12, Middlesex, ship joiner, July 30 at 12, London.-Geo. West, London. William Hunter, Three Colt-street, Limehouse, Wapping, Middlesex, blockmaker, July 28 at 12, London.Henry Muggeridge, St. George's-place, Brixton-road, Surrey, builder, July 27 at 12, London.-J. England, Upper Charratus manufacturer, July 27 at 2, London.-John Clarke, lotte-street, Fitzroy-square, Middlesex, photographic appaGeorge Oldfield, and Robert Oldfield, Lichfield, millers, Warwickshire, ribbon manufacturer, July 30 at 11, BirmingJuly 30 at 11, Birmingham.-Henry Haywood, Coventry, ham.-William Procter, Leeds, Yorkshire, linendraper, July 27 at 11, Leeds.-Stephen Moss and William Ashworth, Stansfield, Halifax, Yorkshire, fustian cutters, July 27 at 11,

Leeds.

To be granted, unless an Appeal be duly entered. William Price Waghorn, Westerham, Kent, grocer.-John M'Alpine, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, ironmonger.—Jas. Evans, Bristol, cattle dealer.

PETITION ANNULLED.

Edward Richards Sherren, Richmond-villas, Westbournegrove North, Bayswater, Middlesex, builder.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
Henry Marriott Richardson, Robert Gudgeon Hinnell,
and John Richardson, Bolton and Manchester, attornies,
solicitors, and coveyancers.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
John Wilson, deceased, Glasgow, silversmith.— William
Wilson, Stonefield, Blantyre, Lanarkshire, brickmaker.

TUESDAY, July 10.

BANKRUPTs.

JAMES NUTT, Leadenhall-street, City, jeweller, (now a
prisoner in Whitecross-street Prison), July 20 at half-past 1,
and Aug. 20 at 2, London: Off. Ass. Pennell; Sols. Taylor
& Woodward, 28, Great James-street, Bedford-row.-Pet.
f. July 5.
JOHN PHILLIPS, Penton-street, Pentonville, Middlesex,
dealer in watches, July 23 at 2, and Aug. 27 at 12, London:
Off. Ass. Pennell; Sols. Boulton & Sons, 21A, Northamp
ton-square, London.-Pet. f. June 29.
HENRY RÚDD KNIGHTS, Bermondsey-street, Surrey,
leather merchant, July 24 at half-past 12, and Aug. 21 at
12, London: Off. Ass. Edwards; Sols. J. & J. H. Link-
later & Co., 7, Walbrook, London. -Pet. f. July 10.
THEODORE STREITBERG, Wilson-street, Finsbury-
square, Middlesex, walnut and fancy wood merchant, July
24 and Aug. 21 at half-past 2, London: Off. Ass. Edwards;
Sol. Triston, 18, Barge-yard-chambers, London.-Pet. f.
July 9.
THOMAS PAYNE, King's Heath, Worcestershire, and Bir
mingham, grocer, July 23 and Aug. 13 at 11, Birming
ham: Off. Ass. Kinnear; Sols. Southall & Nelson, Bir-
mingham.-Pet. d. July 9.

[For continuation of Gazette, see p. 267, col. 2.]