The Express.
London, England, 1862-03-12 00:00:00

LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE

(sT ancrrato Tnzaws.)
LIVERPOOL MEETING.—(THIS DAY.)

HANDICAP OF 40 BOWL Three furlongs.
MN Julia, Brillieat, Abram, Count 8010, Paradox, Pupil,
and Harriet ire here.
PAID Foanar.—Leostes„ David Ann, and Shillelagh.

BEFTON HANDICAP. Five furlongs.
Costnopohte, Little Lady, Lord of the Manor, Drawl!,
V:Ltras
Juliet, Reeennerator Maid of Chesterfield, Hemet, 1)e-
-aerter, My Mary, , and Muter George ire hers.
PAID Pommy. z, General Hess, Leontes, Shil-
lelagh, David Ann, °petal Duchess, Antares, and Ellen.

P4O HANDICAP PLATE. Half a mile.
Mies Julia, Little Lady, Lord of the Manor, Brilliant,
Count 8010, Paradox, Dora, and Harriet are here.

NATIOTAL STEEPLECHASE. About 4 miles.
Beekman Asian, Jealousy, Bumph&los, Yorkshire
Grey, Thomitown. Ylayinan, Bridegroom. Brunette, Wil-
loughby, O'Connell, Comet, Tattler, Xanthtui, Hwy,
Romeo, Poet, and Cheater are here.
PAID FORFEIT.— The Dane, Rug, Clown, Northern Light,
Sutherland, Tippler, and Longrange. LIM:

LATEST BETTING.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE.
7 to 2 eget Huntsman (t)
10 to 1 Playman (t)
12 to 1 Bridegroom (t)
16 to 1 Romeo (t)
100 to 6 Jealousy (t)
20 to 1 Tattler (I)
Brunette sertatebecL

ARIC7T.D.-131Tiicgolding.

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--(THIS DAY.) Ilk
The Seism= took the chair at 12 o'clock.
A maw of petitions were presented on the subject of la
the Malvinas of Affinity Bill and the Revised Code.
MARRIAGES OF AFFINITY BILL. fit.
Mr. MIXES moved that this bill be committed.
Mr. RUNT moved that the bill be committed that day W.
As swaths, os the ground that the second reeding bad bees Lit
poised by aaly u Is a rather thin house, sad that the boa.
masher had Mused to put off the eartmittel of the bill till
the Isola mob= who wore out of town had returned. o
LYGON sessadod the amendment.
EL SALL eappested the bill on the ground that these N.
masisess woyw set em 34
ly permitted but suggested sad re. gal
comeasoded mignon. .
Xr. MONSRLL slated that there existed a very strong le
and intense feeling In Ireland against this measure. He was 100
opposed to it generally IPA regarded the whole country, but to
he &add give the nowt energetic opposition to its being
N.
Wended to Ireland.
Sir W. JOLLIFFE said he regretted that he was
friss& on this but Its ooa eePres:dl it

to so many of his re queskiss,
he sever (mkt see the weight el the argusasels witted bad u
boa ton& spinet the imasurs. Nome maid aswithan M
the law as it stood was the muss or the owiesioa ef /rest
evil in many homes. He had seen the evil coeasioesa by
it in at least the home of owe poor man. He could sot
Sod that these marriages were prohibited in Scripture. Hs ,
did not think the permitting of them would prods*, any 37
aerial evil, and therefore as long se he had • seat is
that house he should support a measure of this kind. la
GREGSON said that during the last four years one
million of people had petitioned in favour of the bill mid
sway I OCO against it. Thiz clearly proved what the feel- iat
bed the people on this subject was. He should give his u.
arid support to the measure.
TM home then divided : dl
oasis:mitt* of the bill

For the. -
Against it
M.
- Majority 32 a is
The bill was consequently fat. u
The announcement was received with cheers. ei.
ao
MARRIAGES (IRELAND) BILL. u
Sir H. CAIRNS moved Q. second reading of this bill,
which was agreed to. N.
CONSOLIDATED FUND (18,000,00 W.) BILL. et. This bill pained the second reading. et
SMALL HOUSES EXEMPTION (SCOTLAND) BILL. ri...
On the motion of Sir J. OGILVIE leave we given to bring *
in • bill for the exemption of bonus of small value
from the payment of pooh asomenent in Soot& and. Mt
The bill was red a first time. -
ee

WHIPPING (No. 2) BILL. 5
On the motion of Mr. HADFIELD, leave was given to bring IS
in a bill to amend the laws as to the whipping of juvenile 23
and other offender. The bill was read a Aral time. •
St

CLERGY RELIEF.
Mc. BOUVEItIE moved far leave to bring in a bin lee
for the relief of persons in holy orders of the 2
milted church of England and Inland declaring their direst ,-,-,
therefrom. The hos. gest/sums mid that the object of lig
the bill was to relieve clergymen of the established se
church who bad become climeuters, because, as le
the law stood at present, such persons could not le
by say act of their own divest themselves of
cemonicel obedience to their bishops. The house would re-
coned the came of the Rev. Mr. Shore, who, it was decided go
by the courts of law, could sot divest himself of the le
eassesiced obedience of his secleidestical superior. le
I A bill bad bees brought is 13 years ego 00 this subject and ti
ho was induced to resew the attempt because there existed
now similar eases to that of the Rev. Mr. Shore. He there- 118
~1
fore proposed that such persons should be relieved by gg
making a declaration setting forth his inteutiuss.
L mower to Mr. HOWARD, ID
Mr. HOU VERIE said he proposed to meet the cases of
Cill grievances only which had arisen, and therefore *
btaliwould apply to those clergymen alone who left the 1:
miaistry of the church of Englaud and joined another
tion. so
Aseiegregafter a few words from Mr. Griffith. Sir W. Heatheote, te
Mr. Healey, and Mr. Lefroy, leave was given to bring in the le
bill, which was subsequently read a OM time.
The house adjourned at a quarter to 2 o'clock. 10
so