The Express.
London, England, 1847-04-21 00:00:00

York-

• .
I shall be prepared to maintain and lustily the Mum ghicht
hen been taken by the government. For the prmentihom-
ever, I shall ab-tain frost say 'mg anything mare upon the '
mateeet. (Hear, hear.)
Lord BROUGHAM—If I Irol any great deem or sn
such as the noble earl h•• s attrihntet! to me, to hear m one
voter, I shoutd laboni under a great dissdvan ly, r
that of being doomed to speak in 3 place where it is n{ot;rlr -
easy tobear et• her the settle earl or anybodylase. (Lao, r. 3 ;
With respect to—
The Earl of SUFFOLK one to order.. The nobleinifill ;
learned lard had already spoken on the question.
Lard BROUGHAM—If the noble earl who calla me I)
order we. more constant in his attendance in his plane he .
would know that there was no me thing in the wort! le
Sale attended to as any one of the orders of this hquee.
(Lnaghter.) I will teach the noble earl • short lemon, vehicle
perhaps may be of use to hint, and save him the triuhle at
calling me again to order. Nothing is more clear or ear-
taia than this, that it i• the eonst..,nt course of noble lords tO
speak not or.ce, but half a doses UMW on a question. I
exempt myself from that charga—(loed. laughter)—bet
beg to tell the noble, earl who has interfered, and sale
the noble sari at the head of the otlimial deParuttehts
that I shall discharge what I feel to tae m duty me
long as I posse s the faculty of making remelt heard ; bet
'we your lordships cease to tend me your attention, them
I .hall know it i time for ms to cease to address myself to
• any subject. I hays at in this house, in carious ea
for the lest fifteen or sixteen years, and have ne:reA. e
learned till this moment, that lamto be debarred n rapt e
what I wirt call a SAW, fcr that implies som. •
piated— ething clever—something of a character by
epigrammatic et ing to embalm ken the comnory. In this am
however, the observations directed to me lase° me MIEO •
atme complacency as when they reached me. On the qqpie.
Man of transportation, as I d;d before, so again pr~
against the use in my proems of ha aggression, then
the government had suspended, or mold saspend, traasphe•
ninon without the authority of an set of parliament
• The bill wag then road a third time and passed.
REGISTRATION OP BIRTHS AND DRATHE •
(SCOTLAND.)
The Duke .of YON ['ROSE wished to put a garstiogte
the government on the subject of a bill which wee in couteam
elation for the registration of births, death*, and maritime •
as Scotland. He was entrusted with a great number of
petitions spinet it, and it was strongly objected to by
persons. He understood that the government intended%
vrithdsaw some of the elaustalaet thaesy=w=
Would porkiaeMa
believed it was ineended retains visited to bow IS
that eras so.
The Earl of )(INTO thought It would be better to deem
any discussion on the bill until it came before the home.
With regard to the claw.. alluded to by the noble duke, ha
was glad of an opportunity to state that it was net the inten-
tion of the gam-Daunt to persist in retaining it.
LANDLORDS AND TENANTS (IRELAND).
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE begged to Auk the noble
marquis ( Weetraeatli) whether it would be incoavenieot to
hie to postpone his motion with regard to the law relating
to landlords and tenants in Ireland from Thursday RI •
Friday neat ?
The Marquis of WESTMEATH had no sbjectioe to aces-
cede to the suggestion of the wed* marquis.
___ _ _

WASTE TO LANDS (IRELAND) BILL
The Marquis of WESTMEATH moved the order of Rios
day for the second reading 01 this bill. It was only intended
by the bill to prevent certain unlawful acts, the restraint 0.
which was at present se difficult. In framing the bill he bad.
endeavoured to prevent any objection being made to int pris-
ciple, for he had oapied an act of 9 Geo. IV., c. 66, whi4e
pndected buildings its England, and which protection ffie
wished to extend to land in Ireland. If any injury We/
about to be done to land in Scotland, the wimple remedy w •
to go before the sheriff and bye legal proems he put the pal
son who was about to de the set to the proof of his right tO
do it. There was no such law in Ireland. If • remedy. •
sought from the Court of Chancery, the expense of Ott
application where the tenancies were small, ate up the value
of the fee•simple. There was a remedy for the evil of.hsehe
complained, both in England and Scotland, and he hoped
and believed that no noble lord would oppose this bill. which'
was intended on a measure of prevention for Ireland.
The LORD CHANCILLLOR hoped the noble marrile
would see the convenience et not premise this bill fu .
The noble marquis had stated that its praWsions were co
verbatim from an English oat, and he thought this wag
ground for passing • bill which was applicable to Ireland.
He (the Lord Chant- llor) however f -und,bn referring to the
act in question (9 Oeo. I V , c. 66), that it was confined tp
Ireland, and was not to be extended to England or Scotland,
(Hem-, hear, and laughter.) Its title was A bill to comae-
lidate the acts and lawn in Ireland relating to malicious
juries to property." The provisions being confined to let
land, it contained one which prevented the pulling doles
of houses, and the noble marquis thought it would he equally
good to provide against the building of houses. That an*
provided, that when it was intended to pull down ho
the owners should be protecied against en injury of tklp
. sort, which would be irreparable, and by the present bllT
it was proper d that the magistrates should interpose SU
' prevent the building of houses, which was an injury ORE
was not irreparable. There were other, provisions which
went to prevent the letting of land to pottier tenants. Thli
might be a reasonable and proper provision if it was in:
tended to prevent the sub-0,1,100 of land; but it turned'
out, that it was not intended to remedy that, but to prot
the interacts of the laeollorde. He (the 'Lord Chancellor
would not interfere with any plan whirls was intend •}
legally to protect the interests of landlords in any pelt
of the world, but it was singular that this loner{
power should be applied where .it wee
wanted, fur It was confined to taunts at will, against wh*
landlords, both in England and Ireland, bed • particularly,
quick remeds, for they might determine the tenancy Viz
month's notice, and r'-poresthemaelves of the laud.
bill not only prevented persons from building on the land,
bat letang it off to eottiers. When it erns naked that • bid
should be pawed in the language of both countries, he should'
be glad to know what a wilier meant. The bill also pre,
vided that if any agent or landlord had a suspicion of tenants
at will having an intention to erect huts for the purpose el
letting them to nuttier-tenants, with or without a potion el,
land, on an affidavit or information being made to him, •
magistrate was to give • notice in writing, signed by him, •
In effect, the clause would give power to any justice of the
peace to deci,e what was oasts and what was not, and jade. •
wont being signed against the tenant, the insistent-barrister
was to proem d to assess the damage. These were powern
analogous to which there was nothing in the law of this
country or of Scotland. The sheriff was also to be called
upon to disport's and to demolish buildings improperly tow,'
ted, and in the event of the deei-ion of the justice being
adverse to the landlord io the first instance, and the tenant •
proceeded to erect the buildinr, and afterwards the land-
lord,upon appealing. should succeed in severing the decision,
the tenant was made liable to two months' insprieosimi nttof
doing that which the magistrate, in the find Runtime, ha& •
declared he might legally do. Could anything he more r
aboard or unjust? (Hear.) As the hill stood, he 'ppm:: •
hended it would he impoesible for their lordships to &mlt th
it; but if the noble lord could suggest any means ny whirr
pore security could be extesid.d to the landlord without
inflicting injustice, he should be happy to give the matter his 7 •
bee. consideration. (Hear.)
Lord BEAUMONT contended that some measure for
securing to the Irish landlord the enjoyment of hie legal
rights were absolutely necessary. He could not vote
tor the bill of his noble trieud as it stood, hut he
hoped the government would turn their atten-ion to
the subject, and introduce tame measure to enable the frith
landlords to lefties their rights and their duties. 1 Hear.) •
Lord CAM SPELL objected to giving power to every jus-
ties of the peace in Ireland, not only as to the pulling down
and erection of buildings by Unante, but in all matters re-
Wing to waste. Such a propootion was entirely at variance
with the law bath in England and Scotland. He admitted
the evils arising from the subdivision of land, but this bill
was not weleulated to meet that evil. If the noble marquis'
persisted in his motion, he should move an an amendment
that the bill be re.d a second time that day six months.
Lord MONTEAGLE - While euncurriog in the neremity
of affording due protection to the rights of the lendlonl, •
thought there would he but little ehancee of the injunction of
the magistrate being of much effect, a eing how to. ffortnel •
bad been the power of the Woods and ,Forests. Without
disputing the principles of the measure, he mast oppose it,
so being ineffectual fur its purpose. It was object. dto the
bill that it gave increased powers to the landlned, but stone
powers should be 11 i Ten to protect him from Illegal arts on , -
the part of his tenant. (Hear, hear) Certaa grievance* -
were complained of, and acknowledged, and • remedy ' •
should be given somewhere. He trusted, however, that
under the present eircumsteneen his noble friend would see
the propriety of withdrawing his bal.
Toe Marquis of WES ['MEATH, in reply complained
of the ridicule which had been east on his bill lay the noble • •
and learned lord on the woolsack. He did not see anything •
ridiculous in maiming fur Ireland legal advantage. which . •
ware already enjoyed by England. God Almighty help
the Irish Ithdowners, ehained down as they were in the •
fetters of the Court of Chaneerv; and when they rune tO •
that house to seek a remedy Cr °beeline legislation, they •
were to be tamed into ridicule by the noble and keened
lord on the woolsack. (Laughter.) He would adopt the
sup/ration of his noble friend and' withdraw his hill. Bill •
by leave withdrawn.
Their lordships adjourned at leat•pad gem o'clock. • •

HOUSE OF COMMONS.— TUESDAY, APRIL 20.
The Bra&csa took the chair at 4

PRIVATE. IitIeINFAR.
PETITNSNg.-By an Hoe. Sharam., from two gentlerme le War.
wink,lore, sga/mt the ftwasomems and Oxford JUDeIiCM Railway
bill-Mr. Romeo, twenty poetious agalart various Mane bids of . •
the Eastern °amen Company. i
WWI/ READING•.- Auaherg de, Nottingham, sed Boots; and
&ARO !memo Railway (alteration of ll w, std branches to Not.
Mannwei ; Dialfermline Waterworts; Plymouth and Tavertoelt
Rod (No. 4); Et W.
PUBLIC ItUrINTRae. .
PRTITION&.- By Mr. haornearos, were petition. from Derby.
Befog, and Meer yisom ; PAr Cl. enuarages, Arm preens s
tram Preit'a ; Mr. 0. Gotta, sawn prams from Wellisgton.
and Shot plow Mr. More Ilse eh dleiestoe ociegreis.
Oars la • elr W. ‘I snr, hem a dlmettirq MI.
Shire ; NAOS Paws; lbws tho Poo. I.
= to
be, ef Nes ton I )me, Yolk-elm ad Yrs plass -••
es eletrahos and odwrf pLmeo• and .an hem lbw elleeslers ef
MOSS; Dr. limnono, from Ulvereting, mil rear, phee he
herelloe; Mr. ism hunt Ripe, and albs eleehTeelmete; Mr.
05...., from • dlereetine talkie; Mr. Wemeeer, ken the hemeets .
eadorbeellrellendNarthellettae; Mr. Themseehlhem Of
Mr. h CSAVIIIIIO. eight. sham Gam Meshes le ilothualiTria
other purrs; Ms. Plobsir, farm ss. Ms Ilemenielurr ; Mr. As..
4...10„ki.. soon% 114111b11 in SYR.); per. Tumor. *ere the therbietere, •
of w • Mr W. O. emotes. be ftrthreien of Ow. •
Damon 1 its of Common. from Derkle.; Mr. T. Dow. '
auras. ; Mr. 1111.14.)T, al lees miss
flor.. ; Mr. ewe emoral WAND ORMSollseddre; the
Marquise Ilfammant. enna Dome) (too plehrest ; elr W. Cur,
Mar betides ham the TORT IbeLlefll MI ellme pieta ; Mr. P.
&mom tent asset Mirestme oarmmegatlese el Stroud ; Mr. Den. . •
MEWS, hes ehreew ; Mr. INOTIM, trail tliwiriell ; Mr. Lamm.
mum, has direms of Taunton ; Mr. Ilitowat, from Coatnes.
bridge see ot her Sores ; Mr. boson, hen robleroare or houses
from FAISArbb Ogled by prorty 11.•.00 pstes, hos albellallb
by 11, bb •
pesos ; orl lard H. Vora, from iltooktra.cs-TreN
21edeleiresereheb-egoies the peoraammt mime d rdesedome-