The Express.
London, England, 1849-06-05 00:00:00

gOIPIRANSVATION 01 POOL-LAW 0771 CW—By Mr.
WIN, boo liositoe ; Sir C. BURILELL, frost a warn
to goons ; awl Mr. BROTHEIiTON, from s asks is Lw-
ow. praying fat a sapsramautka Rat far pm-law

CEYLON AND MIME GUIANA.
111 r. RUNE gam amiss that. sa that day week, if the
Wee Weld into committee of grapple, be would submit the
gamin amolistim; and he reepewfully submitted that the
*nip Dews which bad reached Lasdon that day rendered
le sat impsetsat that the goverment should allow au early
eg les appointed for the discussion of the subject.
would be, " That it somas by the evidence
sada nippectiali Cnioa sad British Guiana, that the ;Green-
mat or these idea& bas bees carried on in opposaion to
lie views of the sambas of the legislature, and to the great
eagyageere of Ceylon, and that the house is of opinion
that** time has arrived whoa the expeuditure of the solo.
wee cheek be reduced with a view to the presemstios.of
pew sad mew. The boa. ameba observed that he weal
gas the wan of the how span this motion, it being was-
emy that the house should dad& something, iasemmh as
the committee up stain, who had been receiving 'widow.
hid WA os yet &aided wiseetiog. (" Hoer," and • laugh.)
THE PALACE COURT.
(SRORNE wished to put a Rumba to the boa.
try Ar Marylebrue apt. a subject resposctiog whisk
pDrWW sanity was mimed out of doses. He derikrA to
lam what coarse the noble lord meat to purees about ths
Palen Court
Lord D. STUART begged to say la reply that he had cot
given say notice of a swam with respect to this palace
soars hitherto. He had manly combed himself to NIVIin
fersome Mums with regard to that court. If he should
gad that the government did sot intend to bring in a bill
/ac the purpose in question, be should himself introduce a
mama% which he hoped would rawly, the support of the
hos. and gallant member for Middlesex. (Hoar.)

IiEBELLION LOSSES IN CANADA.
Mr. GLADSTONE pare notice that on gelog into com-
mittee of supply on the miscellaneons estimates, on a future
evening, he wuuld ash the attention of the luaus to certain
parts of the recent act for providicg nnstpeneation for rebel-
lion lasses in Canada and to papers relating to the lame.

NENAOH UNION.
Mr. J. O'CONNELL, In the absence of the hon. member
fee Tipperary (Mr. Sadly), wise had given nodes en the
subject, mead few sepias of say wawa' from • meeting of
the ratepayers of Nenegh Mika held an the 6th ult., to the
gear law comnitaionen, end any corremondenee in relation
themto.—Acreed to.
THE CHARTER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGES.
The Marquis of ORANBY asked the Lord Advocate
whether it was his intention to embrace in his promised me-
dial bill, or by any other means to make an alteration In
the existing charter of the Royal College of Surecom of
England, es well as of the Royal Collate of Physicians of
London. by wlllott the grieves's' that the great body of its
niensban have complained ot, and petitioned against, shall
be redressed.
The LORD ADVOCATE was understood to reply that
was Lot intended to alter the dater 10 far as the
would
of Semmes wee concerned, but that he tulle=
It
he neessesry to make an alteration is the charter of
the Royal College of Physicians in Lowden.
ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS.
Mr. HORSHAN begged the noble lord at the head of the
mamma to explain the course hi meat to pursue with
reference to the Nocladastlea Commission Bill and the ma
tory of Bishop Wanneuth ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said that, with meet to the Bale-
'Usti& Commission BM, he proposed to ask the house to go
into committee upon it,pro forma, on Friday. The matters
relating to the rectory of Bishop Wearwouth, which would
be disposed of by en order in council, was at present in the
hands of the law °Seen of the crown, and would be sub-
mitted by them is a few days.
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EDUCATION AND ART.
Mr. EWART expromed • hope that a statement would be
nude by a minister of the (TOMS, of the appropriation sad
results of the sums voted for education, as well as of the sums
voted for the promotion of literature mimeo, and art, on
the intro.: uction of the class of estimates especially devoted
to those sufjeets.
Sir O. GItEY said that ample details on these subjects
had beta given by the committee of conneil of education, and
that if be were to make a statement relative to the appro.
priation and results of the sums voted, it must necessarily
wand of an abridgment merely or what they had sot ftrth
at considerable Isiusth.
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

Mr. F. O'CI.)NNOR begged to ask the hon. member for
Montrose (Mr. Hume), wheth.r ha would bring forward
hie motion relative to parliamentary reform to morrow (this
day.) His object in putting the question was this :it the
hon. amber for Montrose would submit his motion on the
following day, then he (Hr. F. O'Connor) was
nuthoribed to withdraw the amendment of which
notice had been given by the hen. member for
Hooladale (Hr. 8. Crawford), who was at prment la.
=der indisposition. That amendment was to the
unat the suave be extendad to every adult male of
legal se, of sound mind, and not dboualified by conviction
of mine, end who has resided far a hoed period, and been
duly reghta rod, in one locality.
Mr. HUMS said it was his full intention to submit his
Mahal hr wham:stag Worm on the following day.
(Hew. last
Mr. F. O'CONNOR—Tim n 1 beg team to withdrew the
iseadoent el the hes. member for Rothciale.
Mr. DRIOHT—Is the hem. member for Rochdale in-
disprmea
Mr. F. O'CONNOR—I said he was.

INCOMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL.
rpm the order of the day being reed for the third reading
M tho bill,
Sir L. O'BRIEN moved as ea amendment that it be recd
• third time that dry six months. Its said hie opposition to
Ilho immure would matinee unshated, mule,. the Games
line tirsisbed him of the corn Winners whom it wee I.ro-
pool to eppolot for the transfer and sale of the Irish estates.
GAL DUNNE reee•ded the amendment.
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• it. 13ROOAN protested against the plaint of a bill
tibia pissed such extensive powers and control over the
while lend of Udine in the hands of coessaissimaam who
1991. set mined. There should at least be some security
ghee as to their character and capabilities.
Mr. NAPIER else opposed the aird reading. He OW
thrred in many of the ohjects of the measure ; he thought
tt was very right to aft id great. r facilities for the seta of
estates in Ireland; but he saw no mum, in order to
the: object, that the Court of Chancery should be set side
sad three c-neminioners appointed, with eateries to the
amount of 7,00 W., to be paid out of the public purse. and
with powers greeter than aerie poems. d by the Lord Chan-
cellor and Mawr of the 1011 s. Ile did not hesitate ti say,
90 strongly did he object to this measure, that it would
strike at the reeled society and injure the conscitusion of the
covistry, by taking the rights of property from under
the contest of the ordinary law of the land. On
behalf of the members of his prefers:on, he claimed
the credit of the it being honestly anxious to (Maga the
welfare of their country, and not opposing this measure from
any interested motive. Their principal objection to it was,
that it went to supersede the cwrisof equity in Ir.land, and
to empower certain persons cal.ed commissioners to frame
rates which it wee assumed musters in chancery were in.
espable of doing. It they did so, let the responsibility h- on
themselves; he should have the satisfaction of having done
all in his power to avert the evil.
Mr. SADLEIR Batiks teak a very different view of the bill
hos that takes by the hon and learned gentleman who bad
jut sat down. He had resisted assay proviei ns of the In-
cumbered Estates Act of lust reason, and had precreted that
that act would be thereby rendered abortive, which bed
caw had proved to be the . It d operated, and would conUese
to operate, as a practical preventi. n of the investment of
capital os mortgage of land in In land—a molt muck to
be deplored. He regretted that the present bi:l did net
contain a clause repealing that of the last tendon, and re-
enacting the two or three useful provisiors which it see-
Lined. In supporting the third reading of this bill,
as a step in the right direction, he would urge en
the SolicatorHeneral the necessity of adding other prev4
slow, lest the measure should break down for want of pow
chasers. (Hear, bear.) Many of the suggestions of 'ebb
members bad been adopted in the bill; but he re.
petted that provision was not made for enabling the
owners of life-iatereetn to put the act in force. He thought
that without an efacient ',stem of registration persons Wadi
be indisposed to ems forward to purehue estates in Ir.land,
Mr. HENLEY thought the hon. gentleman who had just
sat down rather inesnsicent in supporting a measure with
which be bad found so many faults. He sh'uld oppose the
third reading of the bill, because it came before them
under a title whirl was not true. It did not deal
with encumbered estates alone. It might be a
very good object for the benefit of the country
to let loom a number of encumbered eetatee t bat
they did not cor fine the operation of the bCI to that orajees,
nor did they give any security that the bill would be ap-
plied to that object.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said he would not this ge
into the minute details of the bill, which had Men already
discussed in committee, but would confine himself to the
leading points which had been introduced by the hon. mem-
ber for Oxfordshire and the hon. member fur °seine.
The objection thst the bell would supersede the
existing
tribunate of the cienatry was One which have
struck
every one. His hoe. and learned friend said, " Why not
MMus the Conn of Chancery ?" and he also asked whether
the present Lord Chancellor was not competent to carry tk•
swum into erect? Ho (the Solicitor.GeneraT) would be
second to no one in praising the present Lord Chancellor of
Ireland, sod it was a great source of satisfaction to him that
the bill had the fill sanction and approbation of that mint
Issilinf judge ; but there was a meat difference between
attempting to reform an old-established systems and modem
Veth to establish ecimething of a tens nature to
effem Eat whisk the old ,ena was found No of
Aim. There were, es bad seen pointed cut byte right
IS. rimmber Ae Tazaworth, many eases with which the
Coast of Obansery was incompetent to deal, arising partly
hem the *a of the system of that Court,- and
Pc* Iheirtellaatan if the ementhnstes. Instead
efalempling M elk= the 11101.1111 is a manner is which
wadi sem =Meth be met by meta helmets, fths
Valium of miens kwadpllems, It lei eppsered desir-
,
able le appelat three pumas %My dawn Meer rule* and
•Pitrissiof precisfuen, and. V gettieg rid of *very species
ity, to an
at enhateskaljustice—the sale of
the Waled the Sivhlss d thei=7o a 91% these° who
Ink neap te them. thh money rt
him the splint ef the Genet kW sad:night wost 22,
k h More tomemthe IM ihnellene owe eisetnelly. 12°
temusiesionas wadi,
ah• messivelhem me difficulty
tbalr They wadi love two amen
emm with some Urged gni Meet nails..