The Express.
London, England, 1865-04-01 00:00:00

THE APPOINTMENT OF MR. H. J. NTONOR.

In answer to Lord Ii MONTAOO,
The taTrORNEY-CIENERILL stated the dronmstanees
natter which Yr. H. J. Molar bad bee* appointed to •
county enure, not by the Lord Chasesliar cm kis own re-
sponsibility, but after consultation with the goveromeat.
Mr. /donor some dins ago sampled, toroporartly, the Chief
Justice'hip of Victoria, without any proie of par.
emaseoy by the Duke of Newcastle. Os his applka-
lion he sent in testimonials, sad with them • stake-
meat of his name harlog boss mixed up in leammetions
Wags an election committee. These perm Win not
examined. became the Under-flooretary foe the Colo-
nies, from personal knowledge, vanished Mr. Stowe.
Atoms for the oaks. Mr. demo. Wt foe Amerada,
and after his departure his same was leimskt Wore the
bowie as having bow guilty of bribery at an election for
and his appotatment was oancellsel,kassed be came
bask. The okarge api oat him was 'adopted the 'deed=
committee by a majority of ono, sad two of steneailtaii
distiostly stated that it was sot brewed home to Idnieutlie
es evidos. The cuss was felt to be ono giving Mr.
claim on the gorersrnest, and Earnßassoll and Yr. La,
hatcher* In the hones staled that they wen prepared to
appoint him to say office for which be WY titled. Re was
appointed Judge of the Wool leas Enoombermi Estates
Court, and bad so acquitted hirelf as to roam him ma-
titled to a eonoty_erart judgmb p.
Lord R. NOIMOLI—Ser,„ 1 am desirous cd appealing
to you oe the fact that the Attonmey-Geosral said that my
questio• contained more mis-datemente thaa one. I smut
to you whether one member is to be allowed to make •
statement of that obineter without Om boa. mosalier who
Is personally referred to haviai as opportunity of making
• reply.
The SPEAKER intimated that the feeble iced was Dot in

ante.
Lord E. MONTAGUE than said that if se vary be
would move the sejavatoesi el the hens.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explain' that he rely
meant bony that there were in the question coattails mis-
statemeate of face, width were aeothental only, in wilful.
Lord B. MONTAOU said he would this ash a guidon—
asinely, whither, in his opinion, it was gaits impassible to
Ihn for this post throughout England • Niggle basset lawyer
who weld Sil it ? Mond cries of " Oh, a")
THE BURINS:18 OF THE BOUM
Is rely to Sir 8. N=llloolll.
Lord PALMERSTON said he monad to take the tiny
estimate on Monday aid the army estinuess ea Thursday.
It was the beetles of the pvernamot to prone the
adjournment of the how for the Raster holideys oe Fridey,
the 7th of April, and to adjourn over said the following
Monday fortnight, the Pith of April.
BANK NOTES ISSUE BILL.
Sir 8. NORTHOOTE asked whether the goverment
Wooded to noon! with the bill before Eater.
Lord PAERSTON was understood to sey that he
would Worm the has. gentlensia dm Monday seat
THE LAHORE BISHOPRIO BILL.
Mr. DISRAELI said—ln referees to the coarse of bud-
nem in this honk I wish to ask the right hon. gentleman
the 13serstery for Ink whether be intends to peened with
the Bishopric of Lahore Bill on Monday ant? (Hear.)
SIT C. WOOD—It is sot my iotentioa to brim Is the bill
es Monday. In point of fact, Ido sot propose to nomad
with it until otter Easter. (Hoer, hear.)
POOR RELIEF.
Sir J. SHELLEY asked the Presides) of the Poorlaw
Board whether the Phoebe Bond, kende& in this
111111a00 to take any, mid if any whet, steps to cony out the
noonitnendations of the select committee on pock relied,
that in tutors cod liver oil, quinine, and other expentive
medicine should be precinct at the exposes of the guar-
dians, and not, •• heretofore, by the peroshial medial
aloe.
Mr. VILLIERS said the subject was ender the conaidate
ties of the Poor-law Bused, who bad a great dal ct Co..
taasioatioa with the goardeas os the enjoin There had
bees a Meshy in some cases by tone of entracte for
life having been made with the mediae allows ; but
where the entree ware annual the Poet-low Hood la-
beled to insist spas the reoommendateas al the select
committee being carried out.
THE FUTURE RESIDENCE OF THE POPE.
Mr. NEWDEGATE, ea ring to put the question of
which be had ghee notice, was received with a ocandocable
oaten* of derisive shearing treat certain parts of the
horn The hoc. gentleman mid—This to so* the lest cc-
eosin on which I have bees met is this mute. (Obese
mad counter obeys.) I beg, in explasistios of the nee-
titre Ism about to salc, to refer hosoorshle_petlecon
to the lehod vol. of " Hansard," p. I,lB3,c2Fearil,
1861. The honorable gentleman thee to
ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether attesties
of the government bad bees dixected to • speech m-
oonily made in the Berate of Frame by the Cardinal do
Boosechose, and to the articles I. the patdic press, ens-
stilly the Journal des Dibafa, therm, which appear to eon-
template that under certain drnmateeses the Peps may b-
ind to reside within the United Kingdom. (Laughter.) Aid
whether, considering the nom of the Diplomatic Robins'
Act, and the trot that the Pope caned divest himself of
the attributes he claims for his odes, sad the relation in
which erten Roman catholic soolssiosties and others
claiming the privileges of British gobbets appeared to
believe that they Maid towards the Pope, it was the
opines of her Majesty's government that it was az
with • view to in Wired ninny and to She eaa=
pens of this cautery, that the Pope sheale be levied or
permitted to reside within the Veiled Kingdom. (Roth
laughter.)
Lord PALMERSTON—With regard be the fire part of
the question, I may say that I ban every day is seamy
thine to read, so moth to write, and so many penes to
see, that lam unable to follow op, as other poem may
do, what pans in foreign smosibliss, or and what is polo
limbed in foreign papers. (Hear.) Therefore say attention
was sot called to the passage the hoe. seethenn mos.
booed till this demon, as I was driving down to the
hove, when I had an opportunity of reading the neon it
what was said by Cardinal Boonsobase. I may say, is pee-
ing, that I was sorry to perceive that that right rev. prelate
denied Englund as the natural enemy of lease. I
have not mess the article in the Debars. All I ns
say is, that the question of the hos. patinas anticipate
the future, and implies a decision as future erne which
are at preen involved I. great doubt ; namely, the hoe.
retinae assumes that at the sod of the two years fired
by the ocnirentioe of September the Pops will be obliged to
nit Rome. That may or may not be. With lewd to the
latter part of the question, eatartaiaiss, as her Majesty's
government do, and an I am are everybody doss, the
greatest respect for the Pope pesionelly—(taughteri—whose
a great community of Christian ewe as the bad of their
shoreh—(hear, bear)—we should be glad to show
.iiLit3
proper massy that respect which we feel. Bat with
to the Pops's combs to take up his widens le Emed
thin are so many objections to it, which most strike any
one's mind, that It would be a political solecism or
rather a political anadironsm. (Hoer, )tieat it b
well known from the papers which were laid cm table d
the hones that some few yens ago. when the question was
raised as to the possibility of the Pope quitting Rome, Mr.
Russell, the repressetatie• of the British government at
Rome, stated that it citcomenosy should induce the Pope
to establish his reddens out of Italy. If it were oonnolent
an We to him to reside at Malta, every &biotin
would be paid to his comfort, and a suitable reancos would
be provided for him. That is the answer I have to give to
the hoo. patlanan. (Hear, bear.)
METROPOLITAN HOUBZLESB POOR.
In nil. to Lord B. Cecil.,
Mr. VILLIERS said be would take this bill on Monday
tAd
sight,r so if he mould do at a reasosable hoar.
R. CECIL—What doss the right hes. geothorms
mean by a ressonbie hoar{
Mr. VILLIERS —Bstwees 12 and 1 °Wolk (ienghtes).
LANDLORD AND TENANT IN IRELAND.
On the motion for going into committee of supply,
Mr. MAGUIRE. I. rising to seen for a select committee
to inquire into the laws regaining the relation between
landlord and tenet is Ireland with a view *a their more
equitable adjustment, end for the indulgence of the hoses
while he brought baton It a question of very great ad
grave important, not oely to the peoplen Ireland, who we
Immediately interested in its solution, bat he noised
to say to the people of England, who were
directly NI well es indirectly letereled is the peer!~
parity of Imbed. To the people of Iroise
this question was not one or entlinset or belie& bat mss
cd life or death. There mast be sonmehleg woe; in the
resat Mete of Wags, and if there was. the goverasseall
ought to allow some *airy late b. (fleer, ken.) It was
net a notion to be banin about hem goversonset to ye
vitamin The goverment were sauces In Beale spa*
cakes somber upon some paltry foreign cymetise and yet
hen wee a question of looms policy whin had net than
sympathy. There were good landlords inralltid. sad for
them they did sot want a law, but they them tee
the bad India& The link lard at Om of the go-
vinetneet had said that teaanrighl wisest hadlord.w.aus.
Be took bane with him upon that paint, but he wished
that the noble lord bad not used seek lieges" tor
would be used apseat the ant sienna. Is the