The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

LIAL PARLIAMENT.

MOM OF LORDS.-TH It9DAT, JULY 11.

Irma tionsa of Loma: yesterday Ncnt into com-
mittee on tho (Mims anti Oaths Bill.
Lord Lrv•.or.N said he hoped their lordships,
Isaviiip,, affirmed the Principle ~t would
samisen!, to tuake it as c plete ae !...ssible. and he
Moved an amendment to elanae 3 to make it
.to the office of LonbL'c-•tenant of

,::11.1,.1 Gtolr•rlep and the Ear' ,if Ibuhigh
lupportu•l tho amendment, lint it %.,04 oviried liy
the of 13;:mlon and the itielnio .‘t lioutt, and

Tito !I.] of Den ev, who said I-, cordially sup-
as it stood; 1, tt Lord-Lielitenant
ksels i del Bute of the sovereign, AM., tr• om-
atit.:::,ol was required to be a protestant, and on
elst,s,!•ntional and political, but or
Ito objected to the ainetulT.'".!,!•
011 division the amendment ts-s re,ected by
iv. 1 •I

The itishop of C.tetista moved the rejection of
eel:se 4, which repesls the prohibition against
ma; or: and municipal authorities at tentli ltotnaii
mtholic or nonconformist places of worship in
the'xi-signia of offiee.
The furl i 4 KIMUERLILY strongly opposed" the
stimeirl,lcut,Which was rejected, and the bill passed
throtvli committee.
Oa he order of the day for goint• into com-
mittee on the Transubstantiation, &c , Declaration
The garquis of WESTMEATH opposed the bill as
an unwarrantable violation of the protestant con-
stitutj'in, and appealed to the Lord Chancellor to
say whether the bill was not a violation of the Bill
of Rights and the Act of Settlement, inasmuch as
it would allow a Roman catholic to become regent.
The Lord C7tioseettint said bt the law as it now
stood, persons holding Mikes. except the Lord
ChaniAlor awl the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
steed cot make these declarations. A Roman
catholic could not hold the office of regent.
The '.ill passed through committee.

The Vaccination Billivas read a second time and
3referred to a select committee.
See.••al other hills were advanced a stage, and
the house adjourned at 5 minutes past F.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIintSDAT, JrLT
IN tiro Hou..r. of Comm/Ns, LordSTANLEY staled,
in reply to Sir L. Palk, that it was not the inten-
tion of government to ask the housu to express
its opinion with regard to the execution of the
Emperor Maximilian, and that he considered there
Isere .-road objections to their taking any steps of
that Lind.

- Mr °Tway inquired whether it was intended
to wit .idraw the legation from Mexico.
Lord iirtsutY said her Majesty's minister accre-
dited to the late Emperor Maximilian was in En,g-
land on leave. The gentleman left hi charge had
remit ed instructions not formally to mcovise any
government. But to suspend diplomatic relations
'would he no penalty to the republic of Mexico.

On the order of the day for going into commit-
tee on the Trades Union Commission Act Exten-
sion Bill, . _ _

Mr. (1. HA ov said he was informed that state-
ments had been made to the commisaioners that
crime% of a similar character to those which thin
commission were inquiring into at Sheffield had
been tommitted in other towns. The bill was to
enable the Secretary of State,on information given by
Cho commissioners, to extend the power of the com-
cnissioato other placm.. . . .

Mr. W. E. Poi:writ doubted whether it was wise
to givo an indemnity in all cases. lie could not
kap thinking that if the police of Sheffield had
been worth anything, they would have been able
to fix the crimes of Broadhead and Crooks on
those persons. They ought to take care lest by
legislation they sapped the foundation of justice,
and bo could not help thinking that the course
they had taken would have that effect.

Mr. GrainsrowE hoped that the powers given by
this bill would be used with great reserve.
Mr. HADFIELD stated that at a public meeting at
Sheffidd the crimes committed at the instigation
of the trades unions were viewed with great mdig-
station.

Hr. Bouvaste thought the first thing to be done
was to arrive at a knowledge of the parties who in-
stigated these crimes. As for sapping the founda-
tions of justice, they were sapped already in
Shefiiold.

Sir G. Gezv thought these inquiries ought to be
limited as far as possible to the discovery of the
system under which these crimes had been
committed.
Mr. T. Hrcea_r• did not think that the indemnity
ought to have been given so readily as appeared
to have been the case at Sheffield.
The house then went into committee on the bill,
and ti.e various clauses were agreed to.
Thu ATTOUNZINGENERAL, in moving the second
weeding of the Court of Chancery Officers Bill, void
the ollect of it was to confirm appointments of new
officers, which had been rendered necessary by the
ria t increase of business consequent on the wind-
up of public companies.
ir R. Pet.mait expressed his entire concurrence
In the necessity of the bill.
On the order of the day for going into committee
on the Bankruptcy Bill,
Thu Arrnxxv-Ozwartm. said he thought he was
Not justified in expecting that he could carry this
xneasere through this session, and he therefore
moved. that the order be discharged.
Mr. LzemAx thought the Attorney-General had
done wisely in withdrawing the bill, seeing that
aotioe had been given of so many amendments.
The order was then discharged.
The orders on the Judgment Debtors Bill and
the Bankruptcy Acts Repeal Bill were also dis-
charged.
The Courts of Law Officers (Ireland) Bill passed
Ilirow4h committee.

A short discussion took place on the order of the
day b r going into committee on tie Poor-law
Ilmud, Joe., Bill, Mr. Hibbert and Mr. Ayrton com-
plainlig that the vartlians were constantly inter-
fered with by the Poor-law Board ; Mr. Whalley,
that children were brought up by the guardians
in the Roman catholic faith when they had been
by the wiles of the priests baptized irto that faith;
and Mr. J. B. Smith, suggesting that the b;11
should continue the board for five years only. The
house went into committee on the bill, but the first
SWUM was not agreed to when the chairman was
ordered to report progress.
The Canongate Annuity Tax (Canongate) Bill
was read a second time.

The Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Dill was
read a second time.

The County General Assessment (Scotland) Bill
was read a second time.

The Local Government Supplemental (No. o)
BW was read a third time and passed.
The Galashiels Jurisdiction Bill was read a
mecond time.

The County Courts Acts Amendment Bill was
woad a second time.

The Judges Chambers (Despatch of Business)
Mill passed through committee.
The Game Laws (Ireland) Bill was read a second
tale.

The order on the Promissory Notes and Bills of
Xichange Bill was discharged.
The house adjourned at five minutes past eight.

nig RIPRESZYTATION Or BIRMINGHAM. A
meeting of the Liberal Conservative Association via held
on Wednesday night, at which it wax resolved that a re-
quisition should be presented to Mr. Sampson Lloyd,
mscuesting him to allow himself to be put in nomination
Sia a candidate to represent the borough in parliament.
Up to last evening the requisition hail not been presented,
sod the views entertained by Mr. Lloyd himself to refe-
✓anee to the movement were not known. A meeting of
biz friends is called for Friday. The council of the Re-
form League have held a meeting, and approved the
choice of Mr. Dixon as a candidate by the Liberal Asso-
ciation.
HIALTH RESTORLD By Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THI
Sioaterit, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young. curie`
absgepsia tindigestlom, constipation. dlarrhira, acidity,
he,
eche. hysteria, palpitation. sleeplessness, debility,
wasting, ocaib asthma, fevers, consomption, tow spirits. 60.000
atonal curse which had resieled all medicines. Include., that of
lie Helium. the tope.—Tie, at Is. 11d. ; 2s. ed. : 121 b., ;
▪ 404.—De Barry Wed Oa, PT. Regest-strect. Louden also at
Si. Oniceilarch-street ; 4, Cheapelde; 63 and 150, Oxfordetreet;
mad all grocers and cowasida.— (Advertisement