The Express.
London, England, 1862-05-06 00:00:00

PRIVATE bIJSINFSS.

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The following bills were reed a third time and passed :
the ?uneasy Harboer ; Wakefield Water; Windermere Din
trim Gu ; North British Iseurame Company,. Great
Nortberu and Western (of Ireland) Railway ; Wycombe
Railway ; Folkestone to Berbers Dowse Road ; London and
Blackwell Railway ; Leedom, Tilbury, std Southend Rail.
way ; Wareham Beads ; Bardiesd Oerpeestioa Water ;
South Bolton Corporation ; and Beckinoudwike Gm.
THE DECLARATION OF TITLE BILL.

Lori CRANWORTH, is swig the third reading of this 1
bill, said he wished to erphria to those noble Lords who
were not members of the select committee W which this
sod five other land bills bad bees referred, that this was a
kill for the purpree of facilitatleg the treader of land by a
&ode which appeared to hiss (Lad Cranwarthr to be both
ample and inetpeerive. The bill was merely panalsdea.
The object of it was to arable promo to obtain from the
Court, of Chasoery a risdaratirm of title. so that no new
tribunal would be created, and no new as
the revenues of the country. The bill coddle:re Meldand
U might do much good. The provides. of it were fonds&
ea the expanmes of the Incambered Palates Court
in Ireland which bad beat in opened= for 14 or 15
and so error hed•ia thaehreg period al time been dissovaeg
in any title dealt with by the mart. He thought that who
had answered so well in Ireland could not answer ill ia
this wonky— He hoped the headships would, thereme,
absent to the third reeding of the bill.
The bill ma thee read a third time and parsed.
SECURITY OF PURCHASERS BILL.
This bill, afters few observations from Lord St. LZONLILDIS
and Lord OILLNWOIIII, was aim read a third time and
parsed.

TRANSFER OF LAND MIL
The LORD CHANCELLOR moved the third reading et
this bill.

Lord St. LEONARD'S aid he objected to the maw %
inasmuch as he °Doddered it • bill to the general registry of
assurances. A bill to stem that object had some time
aims hem folly sad elaborately investigated by a 1
committee of the Home of Oommons, and reported against.
The present measure would involve heavy expense and •
considerable establiatiment to be borne and maMtedned, no
doubt to a extent by the_omentry. 1
The i.O$D CHANCMLOR mid that the only real
objection to the bill proceeded from those who had hitherto '
been engaged in the investigation of titles, and whose
labours it would supersede. He could not see any reason ;
why the treader of land should be more cumbeons or ex-
pensive than the transfer of funded or shipping property
and he had no doubt that in a few years it wield be a
matter of great surprise that any rsamill•o9 should ever
lave been offered to the abolition of the meant most
lauded but very unsatisfactory system of real property. He
had always felt confidence in the ultimate success at the
measure; but that residence be inight without
ear had bees mach inereased by the fact that =TOW'
goce through the semehing °ideal of a eremenitiles of their
M • ' use. (Hear, beez.)
Lord ILINGSDOWN had sheerly al:premed the Feat
objection he felt to any system of registration. A registra•
lion of deeds would 'imply lead to great and unnecemary
expense, and would give so_ eormspoodiag advantage. The
bill of the noble lord was founded ape. • z•f=tio• at
whish he mid would enable four or live • to do
what now required a dome skins of parchment to effect.
That might,and in moot mess probably would be the case ;
but all would entirely depend up= the learning, the aoes-
racy, and the judgment GS them be whom it was proposed
to entrust the meselim of the law. He could assure their
lordships that the sentry waded that some such mom
sure u the one before them should be pawed into law this
sad the only difficulty in their way was the question
eta new tribanalfereonsklering all matters of title. batthst
vas • question "ISM might well be left to be determined
by the other home, where it would be better dealt with.
Under them circumstances he thought it would not be wise
to oppose the farther progress at the measure. (Hear.)
Lord WODEHOUSE hoped their lordships would send
the bill down to the other home for their consideration.
(Hear, hear.)
Lord ST. LEONARD'S said it was not his intention to
divide the house, though he entertained the same opinion
which Ise had so often expressed.
The bill was then read a third time ; and, after certain
amendments had been agreed to, it was as amended
mead
THE REAL PROPERTY
BILL.TITLE OF PURCHASERS

This bill was, oa the notion cl Lord ST. LrOgarim,
read a third time mil prod.
THE ECCLERIAEXICAL DILA.PIDATIONS BILL.
or the motioa at Lord Four, the members of the se.
lect committee oft this bill were sawed and agreed to.
THE EXCHEQUER BONDS (I,000,000.) BILL.
This bill was eased through committee, and reported to
the boos,.
The house adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock.

HOLM OF COMMONS.-MONDAY, MAY 5.

The SrIWZ took the chair at 4 o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

Third readiap :Cromford and High Peak Railway (Lane.
Great North of Scotland Railway, and Corwen and
Bala Railway Bilk Second Readings : Deaf and Dumb
Poor Asylum, Kent Water, and Ventnor Harbour Halls.

PUBLIC BUSINMS.
NEW MEMBER.

Mr. DOVILTOIC, the newly elected member for leimbetb,
took the oaths sod his seat. The hoe. member was 'atm-
doeed by Mr. W. Williams sad Mr. Layard.

WAKEFIELD ELECTION PETITION.
The SPEAKER acquainted the house that he had re
delved a letter from the agent. for the petition complain
tug of an undue return far the borough of Wakefield in the
return of Sir J. Has, stating that it was not their inten-
tion to proceed with the petition.

•
THE TIPPERARY MURDER.
Mr. V. SCULLY gave notice that on Thursday mixt he
should ask the Chief Seminary for Ireland whether he had
rewired soy official notice to the effect that the recent
murder in the county of Tipperary was committed about
three o'clock In the afternoon at the most open spot of the
public high reed, and within three miles and a half of three
polio/ stations, and that its commission was not known to
the police till seven o'clock that evening, and at one station
not until four o'clock the following morning.