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Considered in Committee ATO TE ZA нT-я

yolas (In the Committee)Annvillu2 .M,noiteou

the Local

the Treasury and the

Resolved, That it is expedient to amend the Prisons Acts of 1877, so far as regards the T
60Apportionment of Superannuation Allowances between the
Resolution to be reported upon Monday next.IT TO T
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SUPPLY-Order for Committee read; Motion made, and Question proposed,

"That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair: "

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Motion agreed to Bill read 2/accordingly, and committed to a Committee TJ02
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Moved, That the Bill be now read 21,"(The Lord Henniker)-TZ2088
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Roads and Bridges (Scotland) Bill (No. 157)
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130Amendments made; the Report thereof to be received To-morrow,podoz
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NOTICE OF AMENDMENTS AND QUESTION.
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2051

Mr. Assheton Crossim}

CRIMINAL LAWREFORMATORY SCHOOLS Question, Mr. Paget; Answer,ų
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ARMY-THE ARMY AND MILITIA RESERVES Question, Mr. Rathbone,

Answer, Colonel Stanley

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FIFTH SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIRST PARLIAMENT OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, APPOINTED TO MEET 5 MARCH, 1874, AND THENCE CONTINUED TILL 17 JANUARY, 1878, IN THE FORTY-FIRST YEAR OF THE REIGN OF

HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA.

FIFTH VOLUME OF THE SESSION.

THE EARL OF KIMBERLEY said, he HOUSE OF LORDS proposed to take the third reading of the measure next Tuesday.

LORDS()

Friday, 21st June, 1878.

Further Amendments made; and Bill to be read 3 on Tuesday next; and to be (22printed, as amended. (No. 131.)

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MONUMENTS (METROPOLIS) (No. 2) (Ireland) I W BILL→ (No. $100.), Alto! (The Viscount Midleton.) COMMITTEE.

Committee-Monuments (Metropolis) (No. 2)

(100).

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Order of the Day for the House to be put into Committee, read.

Committee-Report-Pier and Harbour Orders l
Confirmation (No. 2) * (110).
Report-Public Health Act (1875) Amendment
(106-131),

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PUBLIC HEALTH ACT (1875) AMEND

MENT BILL-(No. 106.)
(The Earl of Kimberley.)
REPORT OF AMENDMENTS.

404 2014
Amendments reported (according to
Order).
EARL DE LA WARR said, it was his
intention to take the opinion of their
Lordships upon the
came on for third reading.
measure when it

VOL. CCXLI.

[THIRD SERIES.]

VISCOUNT MIDLETON, in moving that the House do now resolve itself into Committee, said, it might be convenient to their Lordships if he indicated the position in which the measure now stood; and, in doing so, he could not refrain from protesting course which had been pursued in regard against the to it. The Bill had been read a second time in their Lordships' House after a few observations and suggestions had been made with respect to its provisions; and he then with the permission of the

B

"When the obelisk has been erected on the

Victoria Embankment, the same shall thereupon be under the care and control of the Board, and the Board shall preserve and maintain the same for the benefit of the public, and the Board may erect in connection therewith any appropriate works of art."

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House, named a day for going into | but to place the First Commissioner of Committee. That day was the Monday Works in a position which that right after the Whitsuntide Recess; and no hon. Gentleman himself had not the Notice whatever was given to him that slightest wish to occupy. He hoped the there would be any objection to the mea- noble Lord would withdraw the Amendsure being proceeded with on that date. ment, of which he had given Notice, Last Monday, however, on moving that and under which it would be necessary the House go into Committee on the for the Metropolitan Board of Works to Bill, he found that there were some ob- obtain the consent and approval of Her jections to the measure; and his noble Majesty's First Commissioner; but, if Friend at the Table (the Earl of Redes- the Amendment were proposed, he should dale) had desiderated further time for feel bound to ask that the sense of the its consideration. Indeed, his noble House be taken upon it. He was preFriend appeared to wish that the whole pared, however, to make an alteration: of Clause 4 of the Bill, which referred which, he hoped, might, to some exto the general power of the Metropolitan tent, satisfy his noble Friend. He was Board of Works as to monuments, should willing to strike out the words "from be struck out; but it was obviously im- time to time" at the end of the clause, possible for any Member of their Lord- and to substitute for the words "statues or other" the word "appropriate." ships' House, who had charge of a measure of this description, which had This particular provision of the measure already passed the other branch of the would then runLegislature, to get up at a moment's Notice and say that he consented to such a deletion, and, accordingly, he consented to delay the Bill until to-day. But he confessed he could have wished that more Notice had been given to him of the objections entertained to the meaThe noble Lord opposite (Lord Stanley of Alderley) objected to Clause 3, which provided that the obelisk known as Cleopatra's Needle should be placed under the care of the Metropolitan Board of Works, who should preserve and maintain it for the benefit of the public, and who might, "from time to time, erect, in connection therewith, any sta"" and his tues or other works of art; noble Friend seemed to desire that the Government should be invested with some sort of authority over that Board. The noble Lord, however, scarcely appeared to understand what the real position of matters was. The Metropolitan Board of Works was constituted by the Act of 1855; and it was perfectly true that, at that time, the First Commissioner of Works had a certain control over its operations; but, in 1862, this was found to be so inconvenient, and was so much objected to by the First Commissioner himself, that, after full discussion, a Bill was passed taking away the power which had previously been reserved to him. What his noble Friend proposed to do was to restore, in the present instance, the very authority which had been advisedly removed by the wisdom of Parliament 15 years ago; and, not only so,

sure.

Viscount Midleton

He now came to the objections of the noble Earl at the Table (the Earl of Redesdale). That noble Earl took exception to Clause. 4, which was in terms which it might be as well to quote-

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"The Board may, from time to time, accept as a gift or bequest any monument, or any moneys for the purchase of any monument, and erect or permit the erection of any monument upon any of the said embankments or lands' those of the Thames" and the Board may preserve and maintain every such monument, and shall have the control and management thereof for the benefit of the public." The noble Earl, in objecting to this clause, appeared to be afraid that some future Board of Works might be induced to purchase statues at the expense of the ratepayers; but that might be avoided by a verbal Amendment in the clause which he was prepared to make, and which would restrict the power of the Board in erecting or permitting the erection of monuments, to such monuments or works of art as had been given by private donors, or purchased with sums not raised from the ratepayers, but bequeathed for that special purpose. Even if he were not prepared, however, to make an such Amendment, he thought that the Bill, having passed through

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