The Express.
London, England, 1852-05-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMON3.—WErwracIAT, MAr 3.
TM Sraeszu took the chair at 12 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
Mr. W. PATTEN mama that the estmittee ea the
group FE of private bille be Imbed. eat de Nada et
the leer members who have skull the vapid% Seim.
Mo. together with seek velum Y MA have bees of
pointed by the committee et sehetles„ wader steadies eider
NO. 98, end that the eeemiNee lave leave se eat esa p►
teed on Thursday ant et IS Al e& This wee seeelreed
sere airy to prevent dee seemesee et a ebeeseeesewo
which had occurred' is lebeemee M ipelweee btlae—vis., the
absence of one of the mamba et the emtwittee, who was
disqualified from sitting is anseqwesee of having property
in the borough to which the 1110 referred (Birkenhead), hut
of which Ike had not informed the committee until the
period of their outing, mod the consequk uce of which
ontalsion had been to put Ihnipartics to 2f 01. cape nee.
Alter a few words flora Mr. BUOTHLUTON, the motion

we. agreed to.
TIMID RILIDINOS.—IpswieIt Dock; London, Tilbury,
nod Southend Railway ; bills.
BILL& A. AIICIDEIL CONOIOCItTIL AND AO6lllll TO.—
*bank, n Boys sod Girls' Hospitals; Dumfries and Mal-
welltoun Waterworks; Haw Bridge and Roads; London
Gas Light Company (Amendment of Acts, Sir, No. 2;)
Poetrush Harbour; St. Helen's Gas; Ulverston Water-
works ; Yeovil and Ile/tester Turnpake Trusts; Dills.
I' I: BLIC BUSINEsS.
PEI ITION S PRESENTED.
TINA:TT Amur BILL.—A large number of petitions in
feeelilr were pew wed from various parts of Ireland b
Mr. O'FLAIIERTY, Mr. SCULLY. Mr. 8. CRAW-
FORD, Mr. MONSELL. Mr. CLEMENTS, Mr. MOORE,
Ur. 1.). HIGGINS, Mr. H. M. FOX, Mr. CORBALLY.
lursorananen—By Mr. B. SMITH, from Dunferm-
line, for impairs into the cease and consequeoce of in-
temperate'''.
MILITIA BILL —By Mr. B. SMITH, from Dunfernlime ;
Lord D. BIT ART. from the Edgware-road ; Lord R. ,
GROSVENOR, from Staines; Mr. 1.. KING, from Maid. '
owe ; agoiast
Citstil Tat ore BILL.—By Lord BROOKE, from
• place not heard ; Mr. MOORE, from a place is York-
shire: Mr. MOORE. from Grantham; against.
TE-NANT RIGHT (IRELAND) BILL.—ADJOURNED
DEBATE.
On the order of Hu day for resuming the adjourned de-
bate on the second resding of this bill, postponed from the
314 of March,
Mr. CUNOLLY rose to oppose the measure, which he
said proceeded es the principle of compulsory valuation
ant compensation as against the landlord without affording
nut any guarantee for his rights an again* the tenant.
Unit, r it • tesant who was in erne of rent might claim to
be compensated, sad pendia; the question of amount he
was to be fin from the promo of ejectment. He went
through the several clauses of the bill. Ile raved objec-
tless in detail to all then, provi&ons, which be said were
framed in a manner so vague and contradictory that
ha would not insult the common tense of Its
promoters by believing they ever inteaded to press it.
Mr. MON tELL objected as strongly as any man could do
to a system of compulsory valuation ; and en that Filet be
would entirely go with the hoe. gentleman. But be would
not enter, at thu stage, iota a discussion of the details of the
bill. All that the boon was at orensitooseerned with was,
the principle of the measure. lie looked to the stabs of
society is Ireland, past and present, and attribeting that
conditon to the system upon which lead was held, he de-
manded that that system should he staved. He thought
the mover of this bill had asked for oresideratits of it in a
most conciliatory spirit. (Bear, "war.)
Lord NAAS admitted that the principle of etenpessatine
wan to be found in this bill; but that was weld, a peg en
which to hang other principles, which would he productive
of eoLaUSiiin, end would be subversive of all principle of
justice to the landowner. It was laid dews la the bill
that every improvement that had been nada in the lead
was the property of the tenant, and that this landlord bed
no right in anything but the bare soil. The bill stated
that the tenant had a right to sell his interest, bet that
allegation was not correct. This bill laid down doctrines
quite as coassiuniatie as those held t'y Mr. Rutherford. The
principle of the bill, a compulsory valuation for rent, was a
novel principle in valuation, and which be held to be unlock
Mr. CRAWFORD remarked that the noble lord bed
omitted testate that the landlord had the power to nay et
the tenant by paying him a valuation for his kaprovit
mints.
Lord NAAS said he had a speech from the hon. member
himself, in which he said, • from every wondered's, of
this staked that say measure, wakes it he es-
aomranied by a proviso to adjust the rent, is hap-
less. ' The effect of this bill mead be to mete the landlord
a mere rent charge, and to puma the deadbeat of Ire-
land from laying out ens shilling la the iesprenemene of
land. Dot while this bill provided a twespelosey nitration of
mat, therein' no compuLary valuation aldwar ; sad this
bill Isola esality a bill for one class only—dwilerwit fusses.
Ile meld art believe that the house WSW ever ogres
M sob a bill as this, bat he regretted the matinuann of
an egilletion which eosin the farmer that his landlord was
his natant mow, 11101 toughs that essesesse which bad
been eaten fate WOO get Ilee4se =d ina MIAMI en.
and whisk rebel bopn and Mist odd arm
be fanned. This agitation bed the of et banana aglo
tal from Ireland, for who Meld expend swop in twilliel•
mats while own an agitation existed, end kW no babe
bows lie NMI Of j=ing the value el estates in the In-
"1"111181116.31100=litheashie led bed sat uttered see word
elrelbsirills'empeasikeella, bat be Akin& te tt
as thl. Then
ram go into sommatee and miter the be, if they did
notWren of its EMU preserving the principle. The
risk kla. Deethella the AteseeepOeneral for Ireland had
peenion ken aMI es She skint. If the right hobs geek
*nes bed delonaleal ea the peinelpie of his bill,it *MS
SITE the people of Ireland great sialatiee it Ims maid
clearly and distinctly state what worella Mnitillaillia of
the existing law which he was yonaredtobit=
in his bill. But what was there to ia
to believe that the bill was likely le be Les
delusive than thous of former ?
He believed that the bill would be a poirit _ bill
—that its object would be to enable the land to
their contracts and to confer upon then sew pollen.
The peasant who took a barren hill its oe aim
was obliged to be content for a lees_ series et_ pus
with a bare sustenance as the price d his YAW ,_•
but when, by tho sweat of his brow, abide Iminiff of
his forefathers for generations put, he Ina nalson Ilte
one sterile soil productive was It to be maws that the
Increased fertility should Ce to lan m lb a deem
ger and that In should be te pieg aria ow in-
:goil
duairy by an teenaged rent ? 'bow) Agin I=
man was not allowed to bars laud—the law came
waste; bat a rich man was parniued at the 'vinare(
his lease either to compel hie Indleed to take any Ines
he might hare planted at eiektilk, er to she easy an
of them away. This law bed been gensiltipezma the
th grow of true ; but if doe was Jed anti "ow
easels non as as it new ea e.i...... dry ?
(Cheers.) Let than arm apply y and
energetically team tint ri r";erilli=liberes the
bulwark of the the Peemit at Orrin Bras
end Wehrle& Were Zit= many peeks away to the
grave, they might at lent nagratehile Ibeneelyn on the
cinnamon that they weal et length be at ream Dull
they had heed maths/ lees is this wend i and the may
question whobra they wait have Om kas Malden
Miami neopeass egelen Wee fa whether
they mond Main then at base. elindred eel kyal alib-
is* of tat esereery t_ Akosi ahem.)
Bir W. tOMIRTILLI week eats ageing the salad
reading of the bill, foe he densiesil ad Ma bang walk of
mob (ate la asomillee es to mho It a useful
armee. Se amid be slay le Mist that rat inception
they bed heed ben the kn. nanber et theesladens which
mined helms balked sad twat in Inlaid was justi-
fied by the but Ile had travelled much in Ceserught, and
be week akerbdui WWII/ Min se each anneseleni, bee-
INV, sod unkbadly hem esinedbetween the Maids
mineasile et that preview se Os hes. Renee heri
OWL (Haw, bear.) It It wise se. be sheen mien say
apt( se Improve mush a shoe ot Shims by leglielne fa.
teeterease as eV hmalese. Ile did Est eadsooleell
Mat act b 0 th to labedase e *mat Wit et
Ulster kW Ile of InkaL Xe always essilson that
moat tight to be a miss anneal epos menu maw
standing ned global between the Wind sal tsars ;
and it was Ingeedias le lateness seek ea masestenkg
by a empuhsey ismoMinuiL (Cheers.) If =d,=
would any mina the indulgent sal
lied. Happen a imilleme when bad at a rash
seat we week Ilk sa sift _ ems natant Is
tap Ito, be eider le 7inve 70 illiNall a wile
Zitsad k order that the) might be .emfortably
Maki What would be the reek / Why, that
ism Imil wend be end at Mb., and the baked would,
a nszave Winn we bin a rannosted lematry.
Ille all mei kik the pembises
at ell teak die washiness Mahe ladet tie
been
wised. In he wmeieed la ones, be ink ben been
CCanetts ems ingesnal Iser ea e& behalf et
le
goesernsat; as it wee. he met teen the natter
be the binds et Ha mason ekikkaden Its not op-
pose thls MR se ate telselsin le gislostaels inseetalaty
Ilk at e pink wbss ken erne symptoms Myer-
=neat
Xt. R . OLDS said that a requisition had beta
losamitten to him from Dublin that My, which enema
Mee greatest anxiety on this The ben. member
thee toad a tapdaitioa le the a.g.lignest Dahlia le call
as .aped by MO einem The reeky we bald
best aria pukka Min he bed mewed was
k tam et Ike bk. The SU ' de-
sown le be with nen 'shwa= sad
ken hied Ireleadinet resentlyealp,
betkekie bet yebilviagraravgaild. He meek' le the tem =3
ter Isel fad reaessosee ~re they wen
le lambskin k bee pea* kis P Won din
to ban the wasellsa menial hrever I The =rg
weedallemeti ice beim* bed ponied to kW
le OM ; but who add sesibit be wend sit nos be ea
468
"eel
he =rl2a 1.
maa
bed glum sradisevre•
=MB this beware lost Ws one
be bisesred. They were elan le puss.. is desk illid-
liaalaalse, and ha, tar one, send hi It his duty Mee We
des bellessee la hymn this b (Ohms heat the nialeledel
Lan C. HAMILTON said the ben swam had net
said one syllatie to slapped the puskiese of this bal..
Tbe MR bane Ihe home bivalved pendpke of the mast'
imendsersTneardreestar ; it we a asesere of hinnies sad
, lest. I. Wined the hoe. swabs,
ZrIATILInaIe was asst the nal mare of it, for it was net
eariliat with views which he had previously held. At
all moan he had ne right, by legislation on a subitct which

he did act emiorstand, to sedan., ibsesearity of
ot the Takao d may rises. The nal satherPerrtlesol
WI vay ha bagged. the Rev. Mr. Rutherford. as of
thugs severead beam Ware whom they were to quit.
The alba at thin WI wield be to rob the landlord and to
isitaos tho triads rawatry. dame
wum had the power of clatadaths eard y
for all h tbs
apbrremeats
es
by earake Menu. Was -that beim to Re poor ?
flu noun end dim bow to reject the bill, as opposed to all
liesai
ldr. gimlaßAP con unions to mate what was the pros-
pest of Mendstisa n the part of tits scrresumeat. Bofors
he became • member of the government he Ind inks-
veered to qualify himself fur legislation, sad hod Wend to
put into the hands of two friends the materials fur • bill.
Ile wee unwilling to propose any measure whilst the late
government was is cake. He had since set about the
work, find had now prepared the throe following measures:
1. A bill fur the consolidation and amendment of the 70
toasting statutes. 2. A bill fur the clmailicatios of leasing
powers. 3. A bill fur compensation. Of thou latter
bill he would only say. that it contained the prin-
ciple of compensation for improvement without involving
• violation of the established rights of property.
On coming into oihee, he was anxious that these measures ,
should be made as perfect as possible. They were now
drafted, and were under the amnderation of the govern-
ment. lie had prepared them with no view to the coming
election, and he thought the eve of such an event was the
very worst time for considering them. It would Ic his en-
deavour to induce the government to kiss forward a li-
beral measure.
Mr. S. CRAWFORD said that whatever might be the
snits or demerits of the bill, he alone was responsibly for
it. (Hear, hear.) If the house would allow it to go into
committee, he would undertake to answer all the objections.
The house then divided—
For the second reading
Against it
Majority
The house adjourned at ma o'clock.