The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDXSEDAY, JULY 9.
Portiodied from yesterday's Erpress.)
CIIIIROIR BATE OOKEIYTATION BILL.
NEWDEGATE said he would withdraw the bill on
the understanding that the house would permit him to re-
print it, and in the hope that in the interval between the
emend session and the next her Majesty's government
would Le pleased to consider this question with • view of
restoring to the parishes of this kingdom that peace s. Lich
for many years had Aid from • great many of them.
The amendment was then withdrawn, and the order on
the hill was discharged.

ROMAN CATHOLIC PRISONERS RILL.
Mr. HENNEMSY, in moving that this bill be read a
amend time, said that the house was bound, as • measure
et justice sod expediency, to give to the catholic, while con-
Ined within four walls, the same chance of reformation
r wen given to the protestant. (Hear. beer.) The
Grim he (Mr. Ilenneexy) made was on beL•lf of those who
bad few friends anywhere, and no represeotation in that
house. They ware poor ;to their poverty they had added
enure ; and the law had for their crime awarded to them
wafering. On their behalf he made the present appeal, and
be hoped it would not be made in vain. (Hear, hear.)

of by all the county eourt judges, who had practical ox.
perieooe of the evil working of the present law. (Hear.)
The house divided, when the numbers were :
For the wood meeting 93
Agaiost it
The bill was thee read a wood time.
LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL.

The lonia' amendments to this bill were brought up and
agrrel to.
Mr. H ADFIRLD moved the introduction of a clams to
follow clause 7. The effect of the amendment was to repeal
so witch of 1 and 2 Vie., c. 110, s. 21, and 18 Vic., c. 15, ss.
1,2, and 1. as regarded registration and re registration of
judgments, Ac.
The new clause was agreed to.
Mr. WALPOLE moved a clause to the effect that from
end after the passing of the sot, no sequestration founded
upon or for giving effect to any judgmeot for debt entered
up against any beneficed clergyman should Issue against the
profits of his benefice or any portion thereof, provided that
nothing contained in the act should affect the provisions at
the 24th and 25th Vic. o. 134, in relation to sequestrations
issued against the benefice. of clergymen becoming bank-
rupts, nor the provisions of any other act authorising the
issuing of sequestrations of the profits of benefices of clergy-
men for any spectialoimose. •
Mr. MA INS the introduction of the clause.
The SOLICIT° -GENERAL thought this clause would
throw an obstacle in the way of tradesmen recovering their
just debts from clergymen.
Sir F. KELLY supported the clause.
Mr. AYRTON also believed the clause to be one ex-
tremely beneficial to the community at large. It merely
placed clergymen on the same footing as other public
servants. _

Mr. WHALLEY. behoving that no substantial case had
bees made out for the bill, moved that it be read • second
time that day three months.
111 r. HENLEY said he was of opinion that • grievance
misted, but be did not think the bill provided the proper
means of remedying it. He hoped that the goverument
would bring forward a measure on their responsibility which
would steer clear of the difficulties which surrounded the
%nastiest. He was altogether opposed to the proposal that
the appototrout of Roman catholic chaplains for prisons
should be vested in the bishops of that church. (Hear,
leer.) Protestant chaplains were appointed, not by pro-
testant bishop& but by the visitingjustices.
Sir G. GREY expressed his entire concurrence in the
views just expressed by the right hon. gentleman. He (Sir
G. Grey) had before stated his opinion that a certain sum
should Le placed at the disposal of the government to pro-
vide the assistance of chaplains for Roman catholic pet-
esnera The tight bon. gentleman had truly stated. that
the question was surrousded by difilculthw ; but that •
prastreal griennee existed be was fully prepared to admit.
He was anxious that that grievance should be removed, but
twold not vote for the second reading of the bill, many of
the provisions and clauses of which he considered objec•
&nab* particularly those which related to the appoint-
imat of the chaplains by bishops. The hoe. !gentleman the
member for King's County had stated his readiness to amend
the hill is that particuthr, but it would require so many NEW MARKET JULY MEETING—WEDNEBDaY
ameadmeats that he had already intimated to the hon. r.- Another miserably wet morning mused uneasy gensations
Boman, who bad communicated with him on the subject, among the visitors, especially as the early hour at which
that the best course he could adopt would be to witheaw the racing was appointed to commence left no time for the
the meagre, wed introduce such other bill as be desired to rain to clear up prior to moving to the heath. The fist
submit to the house. The case was one so full of dill- race was set for 12 o'clock and the last at 3 o'clock, an
amities that he (Sir G. Grey) was unwilling to pledge him- arrangement which enabled all to make an early return to
self to bring in • bill on the suect It was • cue, the metropolis. Although to mid-day the rain missed
however, deserving of the consiceration of the go- the sky was overcast by heavy clouds, and the dreary aspect
vernment. and he trusted he would be able to was a striking contrast to the beautiful sunshine of th:a
introduce a bill founded on the principle stated cedingday. The only event of importauce was theChestr
by the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Henley), giving Stakes, for which no lees than formation " younpten"
the power to justices, in cases where there was were telegraphed, the largest field of the meeting. Sec-
a necessity to do so— to appoint chaplains of their own per- charometer, on the strength of his easily achieved success
suamion for Roman catholic and protestant dissenters. The in the July Stakes, was, of course, a great favourite, odds
power of appointment and of removal should be in the of 6to 4 being freely betted ou him at one time, though in
lends of these to whom the superintendence of the prisons face of so large a number of runners, and the reported
was entrusted. (Hear, hear.) merits of certain of the competitors, he declined at the
Mr. HENNESSY said he cordially accepted the intima- finish to even money. The race between the first three
lion given by the right hoe. gentleman, and, by permission was most exciting, and notwithstanding that the
of the house, would withdraw the bill. favourite got considerably the worst of the start,
Mr. NEWDEGATE presented &petition:from the visiting he ran with immean speed and pmenews, get.
m~istrw of a pol in Warwickshwe against the bill. tins on even terms within a stride of the
Tbs mu too far the second reading of the bill was then chair and winning a splendid race by a head, mainly owing
aspaved without • division. to the remarkably excellent jockeyship of Aldcroft. Blue
SALE OF BEER, 80., BILL. Mantle end Lady Augusta (backed heavily by her noble
owner, Lord Stamford) made a dead heat for second place.
Mr. FORSTER, in moving the second reading of this 631 One boor after the last race a special train left for London,
said the object of it was to put the sale of beer that was which performed the return journey with a celerity that
esastimed on the premises of the seller on the same foot- reflected the highest credit upon the arrangements of the
ieg as spirits when sold and consumed on the premises.. Eastern Counties Railway Compeny. The best thanks of
The house had consented to au alteration of the old tippling the racing public are also due to Mr. Heavens, the station-
set under which no debt could be recovered for spirits sold on master at Newmarket, for the manner in which he studied
the premises. That act was altered in the present session of the comfort and convenience of the passengers. The results
parliament by the House of Commons, and the bill making were as „der ,
the alteration was now before the House of Lords. If that
A HANDICAP SWILPIWAKIS of 10 nova each, for 3-yr-
lel became law debts due for spiritssupplied to the buyer
olds and upwards.e Last half mile of New T.Y.C. (6 subs.)
at his own house could be recovered in the courts of law. Mr. R. Mices Tabal CI, by Safeguard—New Year's
He did not propose to go quite so far as that with 'egad to gee by Flying Dutch; laili. 1 yrs, 7st 41b... (Creswell) I
beer. Hie bill was limited to the recovery of debts for beer Mr. Bowles's Mg, S yrs, 7st loth ..... . .... (J. Bowden) 2
er eider actually consumed on the premises of the beer- Lord Stamford's Maid of Honour, 4 yrs, Bet 71b,
seller. It was notorious that great mischief and (A. Ediranls) 3
?!.r. Fella!: Barer, 3 yrs,
_76t 711 i (Fordbant) 4
misery was occasioned in consequence of poor me. ?!.r.
syn. net ab (Lynch', 6
running up a score in the public houses. He '''• .
took a glees of beer himself —(heer, burl—and he bad no Betting :6to 5 apt Maid of Honour, sto 2 apt Tubsl
objection that the poor man should have his glass of beer Cella and 3 to IPt Baffler. The favourite made play
likewise. The alteration be proposed would not have the at a good pace running_vide on the far aide of the judge 5
effect of depriving him of his glass of beer. The only box, with Fig and Tubal Cain next in pursuit. At the top
enactment he wanted was that the seller should not be of the hill Maid of Honour was beaten, and died away to
able to make use of the machinery of the law to recover nothing and TutelCain took up the running. A good race
debts due for beer under certain circumstances. His ob- with the first two was woo by half a length. A length be-
ject was to take away from the seller of beer the temptation tween second and third, and Bather was close up.
to persuade the poor man to continue to take it and to run A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAIZA of 15 Dom. each, 10 ft, for all
op • score with him after the poor man had lost the use of ages (2-yr-olds excepted). To start at the starting post of
his discretion as to what was gond for him to take. B.M. and to ran to the end of New T.Y.C. (Subs.)
The coot -court judges considered that the present work. Mr. NiaoTee's Oberon, by Tadmor—Water
01.11141 yrsi t I
log of the law produced great evil, and that nothing was ..88, b
31 tElphlnstone's Boalxill, 4 sus. list 61b .... illrewtey) 1 2
more likelr to check drunkenness and to promote morale
The betting opened at 6 to 4 on Oberon, but veered
than the small prevision which he now prepared to the
round at the close to 6 to 4 on &AMA, who led the way
house. He had also received letter from the county•court
bailiffs detailing the hardship which ware produced by the u eta reaching the top of the hill. where Oberon began to
prompt state of the law. It frequently happened that •
overhaul hint and reaching him within a stride or two of
poor moo when half intoxicated ran up • score for beer the chair, made •• dead beat of it.
Deciding Heat : Edwards rode Boalidll, who was the
with a particular seller, whereby the latter obtained owl- ..____,„""' .
at 6 to 4, but was beaten after a good race by half
pate control over him—threatening him with legal proceed. r,"‘"-
tags if be went to any other beer seller, or did any thing that • '
wu displeasing to him. (Hear, hear.) Tam MIDSUMMER STAK/S, of 50 sore.each, h ft, for
3.yr-olds ; colts, List 71b ; fillies, Mt 31b. Certain allow.
The motion having been seconded,
anew ' • winners extra. B.M. (7 furlongs 196 yards.)
Mr. ROEBUCK moved that the bill be read a third
(5 subs.)
time that day three months. This was oae of those roes- Lot standard's Blackcock, by Newtelneter—Oreyllen,
sores which .could only have beensuggested by sour-minded set 711, (A.B.lwartia, 1
people —(laughter)—persous who thought they could make Lord Uxbridge's Reanv, Sit 7N(5. Engem) 2
other men good and sober by act of parliament. (Hear Betting :11to 8 on Blackcock, who made the running,
hear.) His opinion was, that if they allowed other people after proceeding a quarter of a mile, and won in • canter by
to mind their husinessand attended to their own, they would five lengths, Keane at the finish swerving all over the
do much better. (Hear, hear.) How would the bill affect course,
the working men amongst his constituent& They might not A /I•SMOir PLAIT of 50/. for 3.year-olds and upwards.
get their wages for a week or a fortnight, but they had pow New T. Y.C. (Five furlongs 136 yards.) (14 subs.)
no difficulty is getting their pint of bear when they dioed at L,...g Westmoreland's Clemently by turb. Music,
the bear-house or the public-house. If this bill passed 3 yrs, 7st (Wheatley) 1
they could no longer get it. (Hoer.) This was a rich Mr. Blviell's Deitch Sam, 3 yrs, est 10tb (Hunter) 2
man's bill. The hon. gentleman says, in fact, lam a rich Mr. Bavile's Reveille, 4 yrs, eat 71b (T. French) S
man, Ido not want the law to take care of me or of my Betting: sto 2 apt Reveille, 100 to 30 apt Dutch Sam,
morals, but iu the name of the law I will take care of the 9to 2 agst Clemeutt, sod 10 to 1 'gat Neophyte. They were
poor mace." (Hear, hear.) You could not by this bill despatched on even terms, Bather, with Drosses, Reveille,
prevent the drunkard from having his beer, and the only Dutch Pam, and Lorelei forming the front quintette. Ap-
effect of it would be that the really good poor man would preaching the plantation Bather and Dreier* retired from
be coerced by it. (Rear.) the front and Lorelei swerving the lead was left in posses-
Mr. WILLIAMS said that session after rev, ion clauses shin of Reveille, who was attended by Dutch Sam and
were introduced into bills, interfering with the bugler,* of Clemesti. Two hundred yards from the finish Clementi
publi«me He thought the working man should be left the obtained an advantage, and ultimately woo by a length. The
same liberty as other people, and that the advouites of same distance separated the second and third, Bather was
water ought not to force their peculiar views on others by fourth, Antonelli fifth, Neophyte sixth, Drama seventh,
set of parliament. and Lorelei laat.
Mr. HUNT advocated the second reading of the hill, TIM CHESTIMMELD STALES of 30 sou. each, al ft, for
because he believed it to be essentially a poor men's bill. 2.yr-oldi ; colts Set 101 b and Mot Bst 71b. Winnersesirs.
Mr. HALIBURTON agreed is the view taken by the Last half of Ail. (59 subs.)
hoe. and learned member for Sheffield. The bill assumed Lord Strathmore., Saccharometer by Sweetmeat Defs- '
that beer and epirits were in the same category, whereas matte, est Sib inc 7lb an. (Aldcroft, 1
they were very different (Hear, hoar.) Spirits passed at Lord Stamford'. Lady Augusta, net 7lb
imam into the blood—(a laughs—whereas beer was iiivip- Captain D. Lane's Bine Mantle, list Mb (Ine 7)b ex) (Fool. t
sating, when it could be FM*. from adulteration, which Betting : Even oo Saccharometar, 100 to 30 apt Lady
was by no means cal. air.)
Augusta, 8 to 1 apt Blue Mantle, 10 to 1 each apt Armes-
Mr. BARROW said t e bill would afford protection to PAC and Brother to Morocco, and 25 to 1 apt The Perfect
the pow men against the publicans who encouraged ale Cure. The start was delayed for some time owing to the
aeons to the great lees of the families of working men.
Mr. CONINGHAM thought this was a poor mao's bffi, restiveness of several of the competitors, Lady Augusta,
Blue Mantle, Actaeon, and Bright Cloud being conspicuous
and that the opposition to it was as opposition representing
amongst those especially troublesome, and leading to four
the interests of the publicans, and not the interests of the false
starts, and upon
one occasion the favourite
rah
some
poor man, (Hear. hear.)
distance before being stopped. When the Beg fell Lady
Mr. ADDERLEY said that be should surt the second
reading of the MIL although he should thereby incur the Augusta, Sage, Laura, and The Squaw filly formed the
frost quartette • Tease-me-not having her head in the
penalty of falling into the category' of sour minded mop.
wrong direction, . left _. ! . a
(laughter.) He 'reamed that all the opponents of the "tong_ was at the poet.
to After; Drumming
measure were men
ofgenial suavity. (Laughter.) He sher"'et"eee' Lady Augusta rushed the ront and took
up the running with a cleu lead, followed by Blue Mantle
believed the measure would teed to prevent intoxicatioe,
and Saccharocueter, who lost start. but who made up hie
sad be a protection to the poor man.
ground and took a place between the two above mentiooed.
Mr. BAINES said he bad been a total abstainer for many
On the top of the hill Lady Augu ta and Blue Mantle
pars—Raughtert—and he wished to give his personal ex.
closed, and Aidcroft riding &cam% meter magnitioestiy
perieoce on this subject. (laughter.) He had attended
reached the leaders a stride or two from the chair ad woes
many temperance meetings, and nothing could be more
moat exciting race on the post by a abort head. Bine
pleasing than the delightful statements which one beard,
Mantle stud Lady Augusta made• dead heat for second place;
and the virtue which was displayed at them. The accounts
Armagnac was fourth, close up. and the remainder of the
given by mine of these persons of their former degrade-
field finished in a cluster, the last of the running lot being
Moo were enough to harrow the feeling and freeze the blood.
The Perfect Cure, whilst Tease.me-not, who was left at
The bill of the hon. member for Bradford was calculated to
I the post, walked in end was dismounted before reaching the
prevent some of this mischief. It would promote virtue 1 ...„
_,e
chair.
and morals, afford the means of educating multitudes of judge's
poor children, and save Tuley • poor wife from being broken. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya, each for 2.yr-olds and un-
heated by the depravity of her husband. wards. New T.Y.C. (Five furlongs 136 yards.) (5 subs.)
Mr. COLLINS said he was no teetotaler, but he should Count F. den Lagrange's Baliveroe, by Wonteraley—Battarg.
support the second reading, because he believed the bill Liliirl ' bEr.xtter' err Catinece" IY" "Uul.
'.
Batoor 12lb.(11.1tintekt 1
Me, 2 yrs ‘1 '. rot would have a beneficial effect in Yorkshire and Laticerbire. 1114 SID 'T. French) I
Sir 0. GREY said be would not oppose the second reed- 1 °tali and Drama ale rail.
Mg ; but he was taken somewhat by he understood
his boo. friend intended to postpone the
as
measure CI next . A PLAT! of Mr sou. for 2.yr-olds and upwards. Chester.
session. He thought, however, the clause in the bill should . field mum* (3 ferleelfe 210 yards )
Mr. E. M. Stephenson a Pencils, by Pelson—Peer, S yrs
be altered, as it went beyond the tippling act, and the
,coi.. ,at 7lb Mall) 1
amount of 20e. was too high. Lord nibrlalge Witch of Eudor, 2 us OW, sst 71b,
Mr. HENLEY would gladly support the second reading, (Weedlwasei I
if be thought it would have the slightest effect in prevent- 1 Mr. John Peadle'a The Iltrage Belle, 2 yrs (NM), est 7th
ing drunkenness. Rut he thought the only effect of the (mammy) 3
I Lord Stamfonf's Smite, 2 yrs 401 I, bet 7lb fLoates
bill would be that it would enable people to thieve as well 1 ; 4
The following also ran :—Refuge, Yiodex filly, Susan,
as to get drunk. (" Hear, bear," and laughter.) He doubted . ,_,_ Derby.
very much whether, amongst the many statements which , ''""Y
Betties • 6to 4 apt Witch of Eodor, 5 to 1 each spit
the hon. member for Leeds beard, any Lemon said he had . .•
&nits and Lady Derby, and 6to 1 apt Peseta. Lady
drunk 30s. worth of beer at a sitting. The official.sretunisa,a Darby made the yenning.
followed by The Village Belle, showed that drunkennees was on thill CIACIPPAIN and be did Witch of ppd., unit,- map and p.m.., to the dip,
sot Honk it s good thing to interfere is this way. (Hear.) i ,
Mr. SPCX)NER thought the effect of the Lill would be where Suite took up the running. but dying away iname-
*a
diatMv afterwards, Peanut and Witch of Endo, came away,
prevent working men who had to wait for their ware r
the (dime, winning a pax! ace by a bead. Two lengths
from getting their pint of beer at dinner.
Mr. BRUCE seid that it was often the ase with work-
between second and third. A hood between third and
ing men to spend two or three whole days at the beer-hoes& fourth.
treating themselvesaadothers, and in this way he had , , LATEST BETTING ALTER THE RACES,
known more than 20s. vent at one witting. The Lill would ' LIVERPOOL CUP.
prove a safeguasil to the. working man.
1 • 7 to 2 apt Caziabrook (t)
Lord FEEMOY wag surprised that such a measure 7 be 1 Lady Ripon (t)
should proceed from a free trailer. It was irupoesible to I Bto 1 Fairwater (t)
Anil uses into good conduct. 7 to 2 apt lady Ripon and Neptwaus coupled (offers te
Mr. MILAHON aepported the bill, which was approved take 400 to 100)

Sir H. Cam and Mr. FlENtrr opposed the clause.
The dame was baptised without a division.
Sir F. GOLDSMID moved to leave out clausal, and was
addressing the house upon the question, when at a quarter
to six o'cck the further contidemtion of the bill was post-
pooed fora week.
LNCLOMITRE (No. 2) BILL
This bill pared through committee.
SAVE:NOS BARKS (IRELAND) BILL.

This bill was rad blew
_EDUCATION OF PAUPER CHIT.DREN BILL.

—.—
The lords' iunendments wen considered and agreed to.
The Indemnity Bill pared through committee.
The Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bill was read a third
time and passed.
The house adjourned at 6 o'clock.