The Express.
London, England, 1860-08-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

SOWS Of WIIM—PEDAY, Auauff 10.
Ike Loin Caaacsuoa took kit mat os the woolisck at
be Aka.

BUSEIESB OF THE HOUSR-THE PROBABLE
LENGTH Olt 11111 =NON.

Earl GRANYLLLR Ai with mash indistinekess
was naderatsod to say Not it would where be
for their lorlolti if be woe le stets whet seem the se.
vernment wlendd te mum with regind to the three bah
that were lean kr • semi sierting. The kg of them,
the Glom* Leese and lan epos height Bill was, in
his opals's. • ray saki nanosese kg he should sot
peen the sesobiaen of aggesj if he fermi tidy boll ill
seine be preened with the bR, 'gbh reseed to the Ober
two hills. the no old 11111/ 1111111•1004 to may that be
should move the reethMina la gamble.
Lord REDERDALR did mai see that the Clearance
Inwards hill was • rem of tray ugpasy at all, end there
was therefore no emNIM tar enermaki the resolution or the
house. Neither meld he rose rely areetatty ter the Ravings
Bank Rill. which wee INNOVIRIR • meeamw to by
the emanacers of emend beau halo th"
(iharing-cram wis ii met vie she of the
Eachequar M bale whatever to do with their
weeny. As far Ohs the hen diard sed Taint
astitad) KU, he esdieetsed fiat it vas an melba* 1/bl6.
MM, and tee d vadschied ingeoleno Theme woe ken-
foe no rasa eeriestpresseßft with it, slop' Get which
one boo the fast Wt emed above 100 demo
o hlal GRANVILLI was andieetad to amp that there
mead probade be omlisient time be aerie ease • bill of
Not maybe& He bed hese itioned Net kg 01LIZ
wan eery sonveseest with the hominoid the ether
mad eery competent to Mlle as ides el W lustlist the ass-
ski, that If die Hones of Cenoses woe enedET le maw
Wm Plas It whisk tbsl win Mow OM eilveltiktlVPlY.
Ile estimatos wield last them two ; and as tea days
owe would be required bdon parliament mad prorogue,
their lordships would be able to goer whom thatijournment
week take place. (Loud lambert.)
n. L 4 qa.l CFIANCELLOR, herwedapprortac el the re-
esiaion thenally erred by his no leak
Ede), and reijamig at the manner (toed
it
had ban kart to opera* would nevertheless advise their
lordships sot to peas it too far lest it should appear se if
they sought to trench epos the prey/Ram of the mown in
dote:mane bow keg the ernes- should Wt. (Hem.)
The Marquis of CLANIUCARDE obeerved that if the
Landlord and Tempt Bill wen an meet one It aught to
Lye been brought in sooner. (Hear, hear.) The same
might also be said of the Poor.law Bill.
REMISE/ALE remarked that parliament maha
very. possibly hays a good many days to sit ; but is dean,
mining whether they should rescind the remolutica which
he had moved, their lordships should mender also the time
the semis bed sled) lasted- (Hear, bear.) Psrikunent
met ea the 111th of January : and the date dud by his
reioistko as the bet day for reading bills a second time was
the nth el July ; se that more then half •a had been
allowed far the of bills through that house. (Hear,
hear.) Peon ma be kept tows beyond a certain
time. They bed no thole llMEssadati for going away ;
sad though beta night be Just than a tolerably large et-
Owasso, what week there be sat week, with the 111th
et August waft es Senday
roset ! Her 1141111 q bed
pretty chitty shoran hie that parioned wee ex-
ceedingly slew
H; end Yet asi could steed it so lengsr,
(Laghter.) er Majesty had taken her baliky, amd bed
gaol to toothed; and he felt ernethat she would
it say intembresee with bee vs if tie*
milked to their ride, and to sod bills jlier
date they hod teed. Akedy nose a the tow
lords bed gone away, and armed other peen were
is the ore of departare. He should sot him-
self go, for he bad always eameidered the latter
pert of the simian the most leaporteet. Re wished
other 'noble lords were of the seine opinion, but if men
would not do their duty be could not make them do it.
(Lechler.) It certaely spoked to him necessary for
the protection of the knee end st the public that they
should adhere to their rek, and met allow mamma to be
bead open them when Gay wore deprived of the mils-
twee 01 noble lords whine preemie would be so &enable,
and when there tenneined so longer ay tiros for seriousdelitsseation.
The Dias aill:G/TLL old that the &Maga Banks Bill,
though sot twaniselly • bill of eepply, was no doubt a
mossy bill, sad one st all oink task if their lordships
altered it, the Commas woad threw out. It was a bill
to amble the Chanteuse of the Itrehrquer to save a soma
durable sure of ram
La nuo d moN datied that the bell was one with
which their icjireireelsorjerfectly competect to deal.
Earl GRA. that it would be better to
any di revs scion the merits of the bill, or of
postpone
eution of urgency m it. case, until the subject wee
formally afire the base.
After s few words from the Earl of DONOVOIPAORI and
Lord DI3IIIIAN, the eievenstios wee reffereel to drop.
MOB BELIEF (IRELAND) BILL.
After • division the shove bill was read • second time.
MILITIA BALLOT BILL
. _

Eart DE (MET N, - the third read-
ing of this hdl, said that the government Ldgive& their
be.t conoderatioa to the eat Wows oat 7w noble
earl optima. (Deft). for extending the am al=
liable to the ballot, in ease of war. from the ass oi
to that of sixteen ; bet his tight hen Mind the beaelery
for War did not think it would be advantageous to adept
that mutation.
The Earl of DERBY said he thought, If • ballet non ow
sorted to, the huger the range of persons seer when it wee
extended. the letter it would be. and the dew eispresahie to
the people ; and he should therefore have profaned to tab
the age. from 11l to :t . instead of IB to 35. He WU sot,
however, sufficieritly ,onversant with there waiters to di,
pate the judgment of the Secretary for War, and them
whom be had consulted.

The Earl of ELLEN BOROUGH remarked that& largepse-
porti,ei of th • army under Garibaldi was composed of youithe
under rixteen, mid he was out aware that English boys were
inferior to Malian boys of that age. They could certeidy
learn their exercise at that age, as Dearly four hundred of
them were Dow doing at Elea, as well as grows-up mem
oradd do.

After a few words from Lord DLIMAN the bill was read
• third time, bad one or two verbal amendments were
agreed to, after ems conversation in which the Marquis of
Rauastin sad the Duke al CAMBRIDGE took part, but
whit\ was imperfectly beard.
The rarl of DARBY observed ft had been fogad, in time
of war, that the ballot for the militia was • serious impedi-
meat to recruiting for the regular army, because • much
larger stun of money eould be pined by • man becoming
substitute for one who was balloted., than by enlisting is
the army It had, therefore, appeared to him to be exp.
dient to include in the militia ballot men of 30 or 33 years
of age, who would not be acceptable as recruits for the
army, as the younger men, from 18 to 25 yoini of age,
would be.

Lord REDESDALE suggested that as a compromise
between the ogee of sixteen and eighteen the age of
seventeen should be taken for the youngest. A youth of
seventeen was a good Moot fellow.
Earl GRANVILLE saidthere could be on doubt that this
important and meta measure, enabling a ballet for the
militia to be token in use of war, must go against our ur-
die images by establishing compalsory service, and it
had tbevsfseabeen the object of the government to render
it as little unpopular as they could. With that view they
led confined the range and operation of the ballot within
moderate limits as to the age the perions liable to it.
One objection to taking persons of a p.uagr.r age than
eighteen was that if they not too low a huger number
would, epos immeetion, be found to be unfit for military
duties, sod dr 'beam et the second ballot would be
prejudised tbsireiry, if it were found requisite to have re-
course to a seemed ballot to increase the number of risen
raised. The whole subject, however, had been very mins-
fult—ith.a
paned. by the War-cdicsi.
ball thee
GAB (METROPOLIS) BILL.

This bill temedlbreasb committee.
ELROPEAN FORCES (INDIA) BILL.
The Duke of ARGYLL laving moved to resolve that the
European Forcer (Isla) Bill was of such urgency as to cull
for immediate comideration, moved the mooed reeding of
the 'MIL He slluded to the necessity for passing the present
measure, which had locen carried by an overwhelming ma.
looney in tb.• Hour; of Commons, consisting of all political
pert**, and he therefore did not expect any groat opposi-
tion from their lordships. At great length he pastel out
that the proposed change of combining the relatively speak-
ing small European force of the late Ernst India Cnrupany
with the regiments of the line was far less extensive than
it would have been had the government decided on esta-
blishing a European force in India totally distinct from the
rer,utor arms.
Lord ELLEN BOROUGH strongly protested evilest the
bill. wit wsa .f a very character. It would de-
atmv the efficiency of the army in India, as it
would he impoodile to obtain under the provisions of the
Ins woe hill such a of officers as had been trained mule*
the .4.1 glisten.. The lo:I, too, was Dot in accordance with
the pros.isnostion mined to the natives of India on the
troodei ..f that country trout the ii ,t India Company's
rule to that of the Quern's.
Lid DE ;REY awl ItIK)N replied to the noohle earl,
and c0...end...1 that the government hail not proposed the
meamre without dat- re&-etion, sod thorough conviction
of its rweeteitt,
The Italie .4 e.k Si BRIDGE lied canalised this igasstilon
with the greatest care, and bevies consulted many
military mei. in who, opinion he placed the highest
emitielesoce, sal roue to the Posies that this greet
question should' le sx.list in the mode proLsomel
by the
government. Ile could not scriye with land Meatisrowidi
that the reer'''''l 'heM:r would In sa way deteriorate the
future elms of officers ; bin It would nithersad to
the egkitincy of the service. "MII4 the advantages which
would am, from the premeit bin was that a large body .4
wgg.irfeg from
woold he added to the ,Acere of the
British army, and orate a difficulty which ...curried in the
Crimean war assoeruing the employment of Indian officers.
Is be viookosted the Home Ismaili from inroad
ihe. of peonage and in reference to the treat.
mot 14mm, ,Ask,oors, who, he snaked, had met with the
rend considerale treatnicut, sad had, in fact, obtained the
greo.teet share of public beware.
The Earl of DEBBI felt he well be guilty of presomp.
tine to offering a few ..besrvatines sitar the htg4 ^m ho.
cities they bad baked to that evening o.e the Pah=
but as kis noble friend ode Wed to
the hewn, lbw* be wadi hope be would abstain item