The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-28 00:00:00

PARLIAMENT•

ROUSE OF LORDS...MUMMA; JVII 117.
Their lordships mat at 5 o'olock.
• THE LNDEMNITY BILL.
Lord HOUGHTON gave notice tbstomkee the subject
ems taken up le enelther pleee, he shold mime early sext
neesion for a attest mommilies *ulna bi
te
red the objects
of this bill, tied tato the best mode of getnng of it. He
considered it • most melodeon piece of legidation, sad be-
lieved that • single prosoution for • breach of the law to
which it refeered would do more than waythieg else to
abolish these foolish oaths.
TYNE IMPROVEMENT BILL.
The Earl of ELLENBOB.OUGH presented two pi/Wiese,
Shieldbly Aped, from Toseasoutit aed South
s. against this bill, which stood for • third reeding
that evening.
TO Duke of SOMERSET observed that the bin had
good through the other boos acid through • emandthse of
their lordships. Those, therefore, who had anyobjectioos
to urge aOnat it had bad an ample opportenity afforded
them of doing 80.
After a few words from Lodßevel/swoon end Earl
Gan, the stablest dropped.
The bill was afterwards read • third time sad peeled.
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE—THE DISSOLUTION.
Earl GRANVILLE said Oho reading the orders of the
day be wished to communtoge anti regard to the dimwit'.
ties of parliament. After the statement which the chair.
Imo el womitters was good enough to make yeetsrdsy,
with mold to the state of private !mimes, he aid use
his colleagues communicated with Lord Palmerston on the
object. It was • matter of great regret to her Majesty's
governmeet to interfere in any way with the Gentiles elf
the private laminas of the too At the same time tette
we micas sad important mama why the dissolution, of
parliameet should not be postponed for any considerable
time miter the publio bushiest of both home was roncheled ;
and therefore, without giving any pledge on the subject,
bet Majesty's goveromeet would armament seeresary to
advise bee Mayony to prorogue par ea Thursday
week, the 6th of July. -With regard to the isooevennews
adios from any private business before the house
set being finished, he believed the inemerealenee would
not be so great as was supposed. Be believed
that since the appeal made by the chairman, of tensmittess
considerable progress hod bees mate with the private bod-
assn With regard to that aloe of bins to which his obis
Mod referred, lamely, those to which parties were offic-
iate opposition, be did tot think that a limitation of the
time would make much difference. Bat it appeared to her
Majesty's government that there were encronotsease which
made it desirable sot unneossearily to delay the dissohnioe.
If it were delayed pot ineoevemisees would be wasteland,
and great expense incurred by the candidetee, who wished
to proceed to the electioes as soon as poseible. He believed
that in many districts trade and manufactures were in a
measure stopped by the preperatione for the elsetioseming
contests about to take place, and lie was quite sure that a
greater amouot of evil would be oeasioned to the oouotry
at large by the delayieg the time for the dissolution than
by the uesocospletees of any private basins. By naming
Thursday, the 6th of July, foe the prorogation, he believed
they weeld give more than ample time for the disposal of
public hesinems.
Lord REDESDALE said, of course he had not a word to
say against the decision of her Majesty's government. It I
was, no doubt, their duty to do the best they could
fort tae
the
general Istereste of the country. As they had aye to
oonclusiee he could no longer contend against it, but he
hoped that
bee.altgether there would be less Injury dose than
might have e expeceed. A great number of bills bed
passed within the lest few days, and the parties connected
with then that remained would. priecipally, have them.
asives to blame. He ameerely hoped that there would he
no attempt to bring up the bills till the mat session of I
parliament.
PRIVATE BILLS.
The following bills were read • third time and munsd
Ediaboreh and Glasgow Balmy (No. 2); East Glweemetsr-
shire and Wiltshire Railway ; Sirhowy Railway ; Alexan-
dria (Newport) Docks Strathepny Railway ; Abo_ yes mad
Bremner Railway ; Midi/sad Railway (Mium&id, he.),
Linda ; Baroness Windsor's Estate ; Loedoe, Chatham, sad
Dover, sad London sod South Wasters Railway Companies;
&Teacake, Maidstone, wed Tunbridge Hallway ;
Edinburgh i
and Glasgow Railway (No. I) ; Hookleed Railways ; We
Yerkshint Railway ; Caledonia. &liway (Bangholar June-1
title); Lando, Chatham. and Dover Beltway (No. 2);;
Tooting, Marto, and Wimbledon &Masks Batboy ;
Bishops Castle Railway (Deviations), he. ; and Leeds New
Railway %Wm.
Lord REDESDALE then moved a standing ceder, No.
179, that Wanted', shallbecoesidered as • sitting day with I
respect M any petitions praying to be heard on the merits
against either of the two clams of private bills.
The motion was thee weed to, as was also another.
that steadies order No. 178 be dispensed with for the re-
mainder of the session.
Lord BROUGHAM said he thought the private boluses ,
might be much semierateeL An illustrithous fthere riend of
sh his,
now deceased, some time ago suggested at ould •
be • joist committee of both houses to hear the evidence on
all private bills and owns to a decision respecting them, I
instead of their being beard as now by a separate ONO-
mittee ed each boo..
Lord KEDESDALE gave notice that on Thursday he
should move that all stodieg orders relating to private
bills be dispensed with for the remainder of the session.
PRISONS BILL.
Their lordships went into committee on thin bill.
Claws up to 67 were agreed to, with verbal amendments.
Clause 68, the object of which wee to abolish solitary coo-
Segment is osetsin cases, was, on the motion of the Eat of
Chrome, expunged.
Os clause 2,
The Earl of CARNARVON called attention to the state
of Poole Geol, at which the minimum number of prieeeers
Will two, sod
the maximum number eleven. lie should be ,
glad to bear that that prison had been put into the schedule
for bolition.
Eamil GRANVILLE would inquire into the subject, sad
give se answer on bringing up the report.
The hill then passed threogh committee.
PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) ACT (18661
AMENDYILVT BILL.
Upon the motion of Earl Sr. Ghtillan, this bill was red
a second time.
GREENWICH HOSPITAL BILL.
The Duke of SOMERSET moved the woad reading of
this bill• tied briefly stated its premien&
The Earl of HARDWICKE complained that the tell
would totally abolish Greenwich Hospital, as it bed hereto-
fore bade understood, mad substitute for it a building sad
revenue that would he entirely at the disposal of the Admi-
ralty. He also felt otiseed that the)eod management
of the estates of the institution %wel not' be so silkiest es
if it had bees placed in the hods of • connetesieeer, with
an able steward oder him. He admitted that the married
men ought to have the option of being oat-pensioners ; sod
if the building proved too large for the wants of the insti-
tution, be should be glad to see elk sad dlseblsd Immo
admitted into it. He could not me the slightett
ground for abolishing the alinaleems, sad he wished
to know what the Admiralty proposed to do in the way of
comps/ming officers. He thought that the captains
might be placed on the list of retired admirals, or they
might even be allowed to return to active service. Captain
Cook and Lord Rodney were examples where that had bees
done..
Lord COLCHESTER also briefly criticised the bill.
The Duke of SOMERSET, in reply, said that it measly
gave effect to the nomereedam which he had laid on the
table some time ago, and which had received the general
tiapprobation of both homes.homes.
The bill was then read • mooed time.
SALMON FISHERIES ACT (1861) AMENDMENT
BILL

The boom went into committee on this MIL
On °Lass 14,
The Earl of MALE:EMMY moved sa an amendment
that the coeservatore be moose who own or occupy not less
than 50 sores of land isootignons to the &hely.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY obluted to the amend.
meet, and it was negatived.
On clause 57, which provided that u to all fixed "gives
not used during the years 1859,1860, or 1861, their rights,
however envious, should be lost,
Lord CHELMSFORD moved that the' clause be omitted
on the ground that it violated all the rights of property
and riles of law.
The committee divided—
Cooteets l3
Non-conteate 7-6
The °lanes was then agreed to.
The reaslaies clauses were agreed to, sad the lull
passed them& semesittes.
FIRE BRIG &DE (YETROPOLIS) BILL.
This bill was read a wood time.
The Turnpike Trusts (Arrangements) Bill was real a
mooed time.
The Ayr Burghs Elective Bill wee reed a woad time.
The Falmouth Borough Election Bill WM read a second
time.
The Land Debentures (Ireland) Bill wen read a third time
and passed.
The Controller of the Examples and Public Audit BM
was read a Mooed ilme.
The Cartier; Act Amendment 818 pained through ore.
The Foreign Jusinllctios Art Amendment Bill paned
through contudthili.
The Local Government Supplemental (No. 4) 818 was
reported, with amendments.
The %Bowleg bills were reed a third time and named r
The Otnetabedeso Form (Ireland) Act Amendment ; the
Nov and Maslow ; Pier sad Embear Order Oaalls.
mat= (No. 3) ; Naval and Karim Tim end Peseinos ; Hu.
boar?under ; and the National Cala (Dahlia), Bills.
The following bills passed thrsaah semndttee—Roehdale
Vicarage ; Naval Dieapßee iel limifteat ; sad Sugar
Duties and DMeStisin BIL ; •
The Lame ItswentMElNhilf ad the
Ossammad g isit. Willahlallr MIME, Maks
time. 1. ••
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• •
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The d WEITNIZATR *aka the Las4eli.
dent It 16 Tmdelap ions emus then au. J. D.
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ntaisiOaM=ldatami.4l•4l6l6lo.4B"l9 .I=abwriVilthb
mein ot the Ocsamittee et rise Ooaaoll ot Notnoodos.
Fat) GIUNTILLS NM that Ir. Moron had bow