The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-28 00:00:00

AMENDMENT DILL.

Lind IIEACMONT inured the second restling of this
bill.
Aft r a short discussion, in 'shirk the Lord rhancillor,
land the Earl uf Wicklow, and Lord Moult:ogle
took psrt„
TI, motion Ira. withdrawn.
Their lordships .uljoorned at seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY, Juxa 27.
The SI•rAll NIL took the choir at t o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Waterford and 'lramure Railway Bill was read a
third tinw and pawed.
BOVE IMPROVEMENT BILL.
(In the order for the consideration of this bill,
Mr. Lin:KM, pursuant to notice, moved that the bill be
reeom•nittrd to the former committee with leave to sit and
proms.' on Monday nett.
Captain De toromiiti and Sir .1. WAl.alt opposed the mo-
tion, and a di.cussion vioued, after which the house divided :
For Mr. Locke', motion
A ttainst it
The ...nifty,. of the committee are to commence on Mon-
day
'ME GREAT EXHIBITION BUILDING.

On !Ito lineation being put that the hoax at rising Jo ad-
journ to Monday next,
Mr s ['AFFORD, in aceorrlanee with his notice, ;irked
the lo,t 1..0 of the Treasury, whether the commissioners

attic Exhibit' considerisl themselves boomd to remove I,
the istiliee existing in Hyde l'ark; and, if so, wht ther her
Majesty'• inisiisters were prepared to take any steps to main-
tain it in its present position. The honourable member ob-
served 1114 upon the question of removing or retaining the
building after the term of the Eshibition had deed, there
were so many reasons on both sides that it was not easy to
form a 11,einive opinion. But it would not be satisfactory
to the country if that question was brought forward fur de-
eption at a time when members of parliament bad left town,
and there were no means of collecting the feeling enter-
tained upon the subject by the country at large. If the
subj.. t was to br runudorcd iu the house at all, the present
was the time. All the arguments be had seen wen in
favour of retaining the building in ito present position, but
he W twat' that there were strong arguments uga:ast
hat proposition. Perhaps the noble lord would have no
objection to give an answer to the question he had put, and
to state if the government had taken the question into eon-
snlerat ion and crow• to any eowlusion as to the course to
be taken.

Lord J. Itt'S'4l" LI, said he hail to answer the qtetstions
of the hen. r in the character of a commissioner of
the Valiant .asw•ll as that of a member of her Majesty's
goverionent. bi tb • first place he had to say on the part I
of ihe Corfu Vial the house would remember the
gnat 11114,,..441 Last year that the temporary build- I
ing erected for the Eshihition should be converted into a I,
penoie,nt :aid that thereby a great part of the
groun•l in Ityile-po'c. which had hitherto been left open to
the put. to—;hear, heir)--should be devoted to the purpose 4
of this building During the progress of that question, the
(40•11110i1166,1114TS of do Exhibition made a formal agreement
with the commissioners of woods and forests, by which they
agres,l that the Exhibition should not be left open longer
than. he thou,cht, the lot of November in the present year,
and that within six months from that time the building
should he taken down and removal, and the ground restored
to the state in which it had been before. (hear, hear.)
That was the agreement the Commissioners of the Lahibi-
hon hail made, and he conceived they had no power to act
otherwise than in conformity with it. So far so he knew
they had no intention of asking for liberty to depart from
those to rots With respect to the question as it concerned
the government, his answer for the present must be a very
abort one . that it had not been hitherto a subject of delibe-
retiea with the government at all. Ile had not, for his own
part. seen any materials at present upon which the govern-
ment could forma devi.ion on the retention or removal of
tho building. It would much depend upon the feelings and
wislua of the public with regard to the state of the
park, and whether or not there would be a
general wish to make a sicrifice of a part of the park to re-
tain the building there. The next question would be whe-
ther the building was of such a nature that it could be per-
man, ntly maintained; the next to what object it could be
devoted; whether it could be applied to purposes of enjoy.
mesa end health; and fourthly, the question would be
what would be the expense if the budding could be main-
tained. Concerning the erection of the building he was
without particulars and details, and thereinto 'mild not
give any information. Ilia answer, therefore, must be
simply that at present the subject had not been under the
deliberation of the government. (Hear. hear.)
STREET NUISANCES.
In answer to Mr. Hose Ma:touts,
Sir U. GILLET said that in this matter the only way was
to give to the polite a general power to remove obstrne-
lions in the public streets, in which it appeared their au-
thority was at pecoeim#ll!:ient:.____

The sinlito that the house on rising do adjourn to Mon-
day wnsnessilto.
ECCITICAL TITLES ASSUMPTION BILL.
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