The Express.
London, England, 1847-05-06 00:00:00

ghe erprtgo.

ree wee it Plea Opole, Like.. !Weirs, Is, aad Gibraltar,
Abe made ea be ummles at be 7111 May.
Das ameboll duel indla eite lesseilk"ta the Mediterranean,
OnPlawe Mb Meld IM, poi„ will be wade yea the
ebbe 71h Mb.
--Thlreat inia, istabig lbsiehr Menlo% Honduran and
the Menemelh A Masi up ea the 'rumbaed the 17th May.
Ile nib it ilrr Meath a Illenenda, re the Vatted
Maw A he W. up am the e=s the Mb lber.
The ortieland abaft MAK Malb,Greewe, be baba Limb,
pt,djed,Geplib. Indb.lkkokbagioa China ads dentlemptea,
A -be made mambo memlestetbs Ilay.
The ladle fkr Mew dm* Walea, Von flame's Lad, aad Na.
Lealeadwill be mei ma i liesmistg of the 31st May.
The arbfarthe lessls. Or Raw Plate, Monte ?Idea, Penal.
I.l=ldesramltiterfa, sad bow Ayres, will be made ap on the

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
...• Adeertifeasesta Wended far The. xpreus, Loaded evening paper,
must be at Übe (Mao by Two o'clock oa the day of publican..

HEM WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE
Ts Dr—Mornlng, 33 er. rot f ; Afternoon, 55 min. pest It
lto.3lonart—llandri, 21 sr Pest 6 ; Manor, 49 onn. per

LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 6.

AT the morning sitting of the House of Commons,
yesterd the Cemeteries and Police Clauses Bills
were referred to the consideration of a select commit-
tee. Sir Glzoitoz GREY, in answer to Sir WILLIAM
Jot.Lirrx,stated that he had received communications
.....

from the College of Physicians, the College of S;;;-
=and from the National Institute of General
tioners, requesting that he would receive depu-
tations from these bodies, in order that they might
state their objections to the Medical Registration and
Medical Law Amendment Bill, introduced by Mr.
Wakley, and had no doubt, therefore, that the hon.
member would postpone the further consideration of
the bill, until these objections had been heard,
and the government had had time to consider
them ; a proposition which, at a subsequent
r7.llldaliof the eitting, was agreed to. The
e of Lands Bill, after a short discussion,
in whi Col. Surrnour urged the introduction of •
clause giving security to copyhold tenants far improve-
ments made by them ' • and Lord LINCOLN, in reply,
=rhis belief that such an object ought to be
y a separate bill, went through committee.—
Mr. WALPOLE moved the second reading of the Regis-
tration of Voters Bill, stating that it was founded on
the report of a committee which sit in the last session
mad embodied all the suggestions with one exception,
which had been carried unanimously by that committee
The principal objects of the bill were to protec.
the bond fi& elector against the repetWon of frivoloust
objections, when once he had sustained his vote—to
draw a distinction between objections taken against
the merits of the qualification, and those which were
merely technical ; and, he amtime, whilegiving
the fullest at
power to the objtestesr to
purify the regigi ster,
to prevent the exercise el that power in a vexatious
manner. The hem gentlemen then proceeded to state
the machinery by Midi tunas objeeb were proposed
to be carried ont ; cemplelned of tie pasties. though
no remedy was proposed in the lesnenit emeure,
which was every day becoming Min pravainut, of
making voters bysplitting the ramble...in *ln of
which they to register ; and emienmed the
present of. appointing the revising barristers,
end that of paying them, which, so laug es it con-
tinued, could not free them from the suspicion of
political bias.—Sir G. GREY, though sot aroy-
nig of the whole details of the bill, hoped, as
it emanated from the report of a committee
containing very valuable !suggestions, that the
house would consent to give it a second read-
ing.—Mr. Bitionr, after stating that he would
not object to the second reading of the bill, referred
to the fact that the committee bad been appointed
with the view of exposing the system of registration
which had been carried out by the Anti-Corn-law
League, and contended that the evidence of Mr.
Wilson proved that that body had been perfectly
justified in the course they had taken, while also
other evidence taken by the committee satisfactorily
cleared the character of that body from the suspicion
that they had improperly or injuriously interfered
with the county registration.—Mr. NEWDEGATE said
that no lees than ork persons had claimed to vote for the
West Riding of Yorkshire out of one set of premises,
celled " Bright's-buildings," in Barnsley; and in
mother instance several claims were made, under
similar circumstances, out of a place called " Cobden"-
*set, the designation of which localities excited the
risibility of the house. After • few observations from
Mr. V. Bunn, Mr. ADDERLEY, and Mr. 0. J. HEATH-
COTE, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, as
having been a member of the committee in question,