The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-25 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT•

HOUSE OF LOR-D S.—YESTERDAY.
In reply to the Earl of Carnarvon,
Lord WODEROME said that he could give na Anther infor-
mation as to future arrangements with regard to the treaty of
Turin. A conference had been proposed, but nothing definite

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had been fixed. --
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-
Lord Lvvrorm
gave notice that on the 13th June he should
move the second reading of the bill for the abolition of church
rates.
The House then went into committee on the Union of Beni-
d asked for
Bees Bill, which was passed through committee after a long
discussion.
Lownhdioenhdirerj,
Houseall
Lyle to the Lord-Lieutenancy
o'
Lord BELmour called attention to the appointment of Mr.
explanations.
adjourned
The Earl of CASWEJLE defended the appointment, for which
way qualified.
Some conversation followed, after
he asserted that Mr. Lyle was in every
at forty minutes past eight o'clock.
_ _ _

norsE OF COMMONS.—YESTERDAY.
A, gave notice that, on the motion for going into
Mr' 11°11.81 the Reform Bill, he should propose that the
by way of legislation, to determine on what
e futurelegislation on the subject should be based-
Lord Pee. , RSTON moved that • a committee be appointed to
journals of the House of
committeeou:reoh.
inspect thecjec'ed' Lords with relation to au,'
proceedings upon thebill to repeal the duty of excise on pall"-
ma
de in the United Kingdom, and to kwmae a report thereof to
the Souse.The motion was agreed to ithout observations
but amid some laughter. The noble lord then, amid the con-
tinued merriment of the House, brought up the report of the
committee, consisting of an extract of the proceedings in
to the late reception of the Repeal Bill, taken from
the lords journals.
Lord PALMERSTON then gave notice that he should, ell
to-morrow (this day), move for a committee to search for Pre-
cedents on the subject.
The amendments to the Wine License Bill were considered,
and several new clauses proposed. Most of these gave rise to
long discussions, ending in their rejection.
On the motion for going into committee of su pl
that e tdh, et
hfia nt a
then c i abl a
lbaunscienae s
wePorfeste.l3:b.
asue et
ei odn,
haldirb.eLenAisNo°losnagidd
and it had become necessary for the Government to ask for
vote of credit on the civil service estimates. It would not be
a large
0 0
oontlea.ccoTuhnet,
wGhovicehrnwmaesnotbsopiriotpoised simply to take
£4OO
prevent confusion in the public accounts.
Mr. A. Smith and Mr. W. Williams protested against the
ey necessary in order
to
course of proceedings, and hoped that the house would express
a strong opinion before such a precedent was established.
Mr. W.leroce likewise thought the reason alleged by the
Secretary for the Treasury insufficient. Such a course had
only been adopted on former occasions, when a dissolution
was in prospect. He would not oppose the motion, but b°
trustee that the estimates would hereafter be subjected to the
most rigorous scrutiny.
After some remarks from Lord EL Vane,
Sir S. NORTRCOTE said that the Government had only ,them-
selves to thank for the dilemma in which they were placed.
Lord FERMOY protested against the precedent, and thought
that the House ought to make a stand against it.
Mr. DISRAELI likewise objected to the precedent, which was
all the more dangerous because the sum asked was a email
one. It would be exhausted in a fortnight, and there was 110
guarantee that a similar small vote would not be again asked
when the House was engaged in important debates on another
matter. If the vote passed, it should be on the clear under-
standing that full opportunity would be give., for the discus-
sion of the estimates.
Lord PALMERSTON could not see what difference there was
in principle between a vote of credit for the Civil Service and
ub one for the yet more important service of the army anti tutv3.e
The Governmenthadnodtotnheeiirtsfauur
bsutttthao forwardtofcirauthmatepanaealt,
business; and it was
Wthaitthtohuetildnoanubct, full opportunity financial matters of the year
wouldyear h
be givenadbeens foolor tnghededialaymiedo:
sion of these estimates.