The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-22 00:00:00

awl hi tra,tett foe them mama that the

art be pesiseL
After a few iamb from Mr. Cantina,
Mr. KUNTZ drisshoil to the low price of patents pro-
reed by ilso asemilissat.
The pleries wove then cleared for a division, but no
division took plus, the hun. and learned member having
been unable, se we understood, to find tellers.
The remaining portion of the bill was then agreed to.
The house resumed, and the Chairman reported progress.
CItIME AND OUTRAGE (11tELAND) BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill.
On cause 1, which defines the period fur which this act
call be renewed,
Mr. V. SCULLY moved. ea an amendment, that it be
continued only until the 31st of December nest. If the
house re-assembled, u was promised, in September
or October next, there would be amplo time to discuss
this question, hetore that period had arrived, other reason.
for not extending the bill beyond the 31st of Ikeeeiher, was
the late period of the session and the provisional character
of the government. Ile objected also because they were
still lett in the dark as to the remedial mcastires which this
government, like all the rest, had so frequently promised.
Ile hoped the government would agree to his proposition.
Mr. COGAN supported the amendment, Meanie he con-
sidered coercion useless to rt press the crime which disgraced
certain distriets iu Ireland. lie should, hosever, offer
no factious opposition to the bill, as he considered every-
thing that delayed the dissolution of parliament inflicted
the rule of the present government for some days longer on
the country.
Lord NAAS observed that be held tables in
his hand which showed that every county in which it
had been introduced was now quiet, and C.at everywhere'
it had been attended with the moat beneficial results. In
short, there was nothing in the bill which was oppressive
ti the well ordered citizen, while every possible means was
provided for the repression of outrage. Ile believed that
its passing would be held as a boon by all well-disposed
penile in Ireland.
Atter some further diseinoion of an unary and disorderly
character, the debate, including a question whether (on the
motion of Mr. F. Syr ntA) the Chairman should report pro-
gress, the original amendment was withdrawn, and (with
the consent ot the Irish member-)
Mr. CAItTEIt moved that the Ist of ley be the date in
lieu of the date fixed upon by the government
The committee then divided:
Far the amendment ll
101-93

On our re-admission into the gallery,
Mr. V. SC U LLY was proposing an amendment, the pur-
port of which we did not understand, as he had apparently
nearly concluded his eaplaustion before our re.admission.
The CHAIRMAN said the hon. gentleman was not
competent to move an amendment, without 'reconstruction
of the preamble. This was a mere continuance bill, and the
hon. gentleman was not competent to more an amendment
which would make this a new bill.
The other clauses were then agreed to, and the bill was
ordered to be reported this day.
THE ENCUMBERED ESTATES BILL.
This bill passed through committee.
DISABILITIES REPEAL BILL.
The third reading of this bill was opposed by Mr. New-
DtOATE and sunpurted by Mr. ROVNPFLI. PALMER, who
explained that Lord Lyndhurst was its author, and the uses
I, ssness of the penalties the ciisting law imposed on persons
voting in the House of Commons without taking the oaths,
which was the case the bill was intended to meet.
Sir W. P. Wood, Mr. Antsy, and Mr. Hudson, also wise
in support of the bill.
Mr. Secretary WALPOLE would oppose the bill if he
looked upon it as Sir W. P. Wood did, as at, instalment'
towards the removal of those disabilities which prevented
Jews sitting in parliament, but believing the penalties it
'ought to repeal were unnecessary for the maintenance of
the raining law, he supported it.
Mr. NEWDEGATL withdrew his motion, and

The bill was read a third time and passed.
On the motion that the bill do pass,
Mr. ANSTEY moved an amendment, extending the ex-
emption to pi mons who were liable under the existing set
to similar penaltks for refusing to take the oaths of alle-
giance and supremacy in the form prescribed before magis-
trates.
♦fter a conversation the house dividtd—
For the amendment
Against it
The bill then passed.
Ihe Common Law Procedure Bill was considered as
amended, and ordered to be read a third time to-morrow

(this dayi.
.lAS" 'ER IN CHANCERY ABOLITION BILL.
On the motion for considering this bill as amended,
The MASTER of the ROLLS brought up a proviso
allowing compensation to the thief clerks, which was agreed
to, and the bill was ordered to be read a third time this day.
The Holloway House of Correction Bill was read a third
time and passed.
Th• house adjourned at half-past 2 o'clock.