The Express.
London, England, 1849-05-12 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FAIDAT. MAT 11.
The Loan Caarecsia.on wok his seat at fi o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
THIRD READINGS. Kidderminster Union Small
Tenements Rating ; Argyll Canal (alas mama a under-
takiag) ,• New Roes Port and Harbour Amendment ; Wh
haven Waterworks; Merabland, Sneak, and Fen (equal.
satins of drainage roue and ripely of roads) ; Bills.
' PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Pawiaorvir or Worms Buy.—By the Bari of FAL-
MOUTH, from Fres-, klinebeed, sad several other please ;
Use Earl of GALLOWAY. from Wigteashire ; Marl el
Dembask (91 from places mums not heard; tha Marquis et
BREADALBANE, Scan pawns la Dtrhy.laire, Woman.
skim and other pions; Lord BADS/MALI carlsrlA. boa
11 places 1•,8 not beard; the Archbishop of DUMAN, Iran
clergy of Cork • Bishop of OXFORD. Item
Hall.Citturitom, No Norfolk, Riposs,treeell=
other places ; Wishoput SALISBURY, from iVaratiaster ;
—ha &vont of this US.
Pacresersar Sonoote (lisr.axo).—By Westßu;
CASHEL, from Cali, fres the sleepy of the
of Tech. and front a plass is Nertismaptamshire; the Bar
of RODEN, from Aligarh FM other pules in frelcad,;—
ia Weer of peacetime eserptaral alembics.
from
Ravi is AID Bil.L.—By the Earl of BDON, the
meaty of ; Lad STANLEY, sever from plume in
hiked; the Earl at LUCAN, from • sataKin Galway ;
against this bill.
CON or Ray. Mu. finoin.—By the Earl of RODEN,
from a place in the many of Dawn, praying for Mr. Shore's
liberation.
SUNDAY TILADINO.—By the Bish of NORWICH, frees
meal parses in Norfolk stalest Sunday trading.
Ban Holum—By Earl FITZ WILLIAM, from places
in Yorkshire; the Earl of HARROWBY, from Bury St.
Edasunq's and several other plans ;--tog tee suppression of

bur-boas
NAVIGATION Laws.—By Lord STANLEY, from Roes.
Hernial:, and other places, against the repeal of the naviga-
tion laws.
SLAVS Taxim—By Lord STANLEY, from Wareener,
Bel
fast. end other places far mace ennead weensis fo;
the seppeeseitm MU& trade.
BANKRUPTCY Laws —By Lord WHAENCLIFFE,
from beakers and eassehants of Manchester, ea the salteest
of the beakreptey lass.
Asructryronm. Damns's.— By the Earl of YAR-
BOROUGH, from places in Lineolishire, complaining of
egricultural distress.
NOTICES OF MOTION.
INVASION OP Roma.—Lord BEAUMONT, on Monday
next, to uk the goverment whether they bad reei Me
d say
ecummiestion from the Free* the ,ea, sad UN Nea-
politan 'ornaments, es M disk etiest in invade' the Bo-
sun territory; and whether the gememeent of this country
had taken any part with mimeses co this invasion of a state
in profound peace. and which had not &eland war against
any one of the three invading powers.
Nanowrion Btu..—Lord WHAENCLIFFE, la cow
agues on this bill, to move to omit the reciprocity clause.
PORT PATRIC/ AND DONAOZADIS —The Marquis of
LONDONDERRY, on Monday next, cork the government
whether they intended to keep up the harbours of, and ern-
mmiestien between, these ports.

ROYAL ASSENT.
The royal mint wee giver, by eoraniission, to the follow.
ists bilis The Bishaques Bilis DiII, the Oat-door Paupers
Bill the DiStadabilsr EMS Bia. tla Reerovery of Weiss
(Ireland) Bill. the Preened= el Jading (Ireland) Bill, the
Spirits (Ireland) Bill, the Petty Seniors Bill. the Prince's'
Removal (lieland) Bill, the Blackburn Waterworks Bill,
and several other private bills. The Lords Commissioners
were the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Cleurioude, sad
the Bari at Sbaltotbary.

REPORTING IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
The Earl of GALLO WAY, after presenting the petition
from the county of Wiglos, said he only hoped that the
right rev. palate (the Bishop of Oxford), who had charge of
the bill for the protection of women, would be more success-
ful in its management than his predecessor had been. He
would take that opportunity, with their lordships' perms-
sioe, of compLdning of a misrepresentation which he had
emu Ia the Tines newspaper of that day of what
fell from him in the house yesterday. It was
in the reeffiteetion of their loedshipe, bat for the
informatice of any noble lords who were not present on the
occasion to whisk he referred, he begged leave I:rtseady
that his emaplalat was sot that be had not been re
because for that he dance care one straw, but that bad
been misreported ; not that he complained of the things
which he said net having been reported, bat of things
bevies been pat into hie month which he never said.nd:
was also represented to have addressed their lordships with
great hwy. He did not know whether that wee altogether
a parliamentary phrase. (Hear, hoar.) Had that appeared
as an editorial remark, he should nut have compkiaed ; but,
es it appeared in a regular account of what pared in their
lordship' house, he thought he had souse claim to throw
himself open their indulgence. He might have spoken with
energy, but certainly it was without anger. Umber a seam
of kjesties done, or under the influence of great excite-
ment, a man might speak with warmth, but
not with anger. (Hear.) He believed he spoke good-
humouredly. He inteaded to do so. If he failed—(cheer)
—he thanked their lordships for that cheer—if he failed to
empress Mengel( good humouredly ha must apologies to their
lordships. (Cheers.) This was another and a strong ex-
ample of the misrepresentations which often took place in
the reports of the proosedines of the heam—misrepresenta-
doss %imam to lower the character of the house, sad the
character of Um members of the house. (Hear, hear.)
The Berl MWOUNTCASHEL woo in the same situa-
tion. He seldom troubled their lordeldes with long speeches,
bat semetisme, particularly on Irish saltier s he felt it his
duty to do so. He had on various esessiene indeavoured to
explain away certain false impressises whisk hod pas
abroad to the public. He had eadamenred to sat the public
Wad right, bat hated unifirmly fenadthat what ha mid wee
either mierepreinated or sot balked at an. He did not see
why ens subs lord should have the favour of the reporters
is that house, and another sot, and be totally cast aside.
He than.= game say, ho did hope that the reporters would
be brought wider NON better control ; and, if they were to
be 'maimed the wpm for conveying to the public what
pared M that home, they should give full, fair, sufficient
and cotreet reports. (Hear, hear)
Earl GREY did not complain on the general ground
which the noble earl bed taloa who had jolt eat down, but
he fiend that ke stood is the same predicament, for there
was& very important mistake fa the report of what he said
the ether Peaks, which he wan most anxious to correct.
As far es he had reed the report, it appeared to him to be
exceediagly sweet, but a noble friend had called his atten-
dee te ayamege whisk he thought was of 1311111 importance,
sad Ilia WI satiably given in annum: the very opposite
of whet Mad say. The passage is Use report was as fol-
lows " Bat he was not prepared to say that
that het* would condom if so gross an act
of isjusdee, as in their opinion it would be,
should be esisseitted se that of the rejection of this
mss He believed that if their lordships should throw
est MI bi, they would part with the last security for the
attashesent of them missies to the British crown. It was
Mews Se mete who bad weighed well the sweat of political
*ales mai create in the wedl. that Use egansotion of them
poselmoo gbh the mother matey wee draw
log rapidly to
a deft =last they would le some en isdependent people
at a mnly day. If tandem this country shouldlose
the reset opportunity of dekg with a feeling of good
grams est of fapew% they vour to them ellealea, whkk they amid not
hope keg to soW meatnally put it out of
their powermea mere ONIMIIMM the bmefits that
ermeli orb* from themaktreemee of friendly mistime with
them an ea indimemisat power." He should lament most
emeeffingly if it were le go out to Canada that he coull have
his. to have said that he believed the connection of
that with this country was likely soon
te he (Rear.) The whole drift of his speech
wee the opposite. What he did say was, he believed the
Ceeedians weembutcssoU loyal and attached to this room-
try, Ind were daily more so. He certainly added,
that he did set law w far these feelings would be proof
=the mess of isfesties whisk would be created by the
of ffie hail thiamin assmAoss. But the unseen-
wsWs with vollamme to the lotus. What he really
emstlih:itedwhatever the ilsoisies of the house that
Its Pesoseled Ike* the navigation laws,
as emw , mold seem manna—that theypoust
iaseiteMy be mos rerapealesel %at was as opportunity of
repealing them with a page, and as an act of juWes
sad if they did so he ,E might be done with very dif.;
MOM imprimis= sad haw He was sore that those
of emir loritifge who wars presort on that mast= mast be
woe that that was sabataale of his mur ; that
adhlog from the
implying may dos& am tko + thesad perm.
ammo of Ise seassaloa between this eoentry and Canada, if
Own& were treated with that justice which it had a right
to demand. (Rear, hear.)
LIGHTNING CONDUCTORS.
en Ned of WILTON had moved for a ream Let session
of dr aloha of *ls struck by lightning, and the amount
et damp whisk they had metalled, as use the ship fitted
with Ike appmetur et Sir W. Seow Harris, and the other
app eat had been invented for the same object. He
whited to haver if there was say objeetles to groat sash re-

tares.
The lad of SINTO mid there sew had ban or could
lie the slightest doubt of the value of the invention of Bir W.
hew Harris. It was dedrable to oblate the relators merits
et the twe longtime.
The Bad et BT. GERMANS had anted for a committee
la the Rause le ComassurOlut is the suggesSiew of Sir R.
Pad ha 101 areseutedi Oiled reasmfules belied et u
se,
rafts. Mose the report anemias et seleatile use,
he Inhered we ships had hesa Sated with the other sm.
rates.—the chola apparatus.
The Ilarguis al WINDOW/PE made some observances,
whisk wore grits hmadible to the gallery.
POOP ACT.

Tisseent REREI;ORDaskei veli;titir ft was the intui-
ted et bee lifejsetes alaistees to roomiest to parlialaset,
present swim. the adeptioa of say mem eat.
to alleviate the &Wes to wlekh destitute
Nidlor ia ealmaiereehiel dbadele ere sew owls,
to Rs mil of mum of peddles he Sob abbe the
Poes-law ML
The Itmosie el LANSDOWNE espliel. bat set sae
1 wort wbl& be slued mobs& the espeeten' piety.
RATE IN AID BILL.
The Red of CARLIBLII rose to move the mead reading
41161 M TM PIM which her Rejeites aeveraeleat
Mt lakes es thearelves to adopt, eat whisk, is spite of