The Express.
London, England, 1860-04-03 00:00:00

GOVERNIIHN7 fitr_f_3lNp39 AFTER RASTER.

.__.
L„',.ti J. imailgLl., in the 'Memos of Lord Palmerstoa,
moved that upon Thursdays aftee Faster, and till. Whitman•
side, government oniers of the day have precedence of
*Mims of motion.

—Colonel W. PATTEN observed that it was Man grnlY
in the union for such a proposal, which would 1/11 a nekint
upon private member., though he acknowledged that the
curtailment of the time at the command of the
on Fridays by the debates raised on the motion IF:=.l
meet :.lied for some regulation for the better condsiet of
the public business.
The motion was opposed by several members, ineladieg
Dv Disraeli, Sir J. Paldnaton, Lord Stanley, and Mr.
Walpole, who, however, thought the time had come for
oono.!ering some new mode by which the public bodasse
could he better arranged.
Mir (:. GREY moved, as an amendment, to said to the
moti,,i the words, "and that notices of motion have pre.
owleoce of orders on Fridays."
After a rather protracted diacualion, the house divided
upon this arnendmeat, which was carried by 150 to 126.
Seam further discussion ensued, and the house spin
divided apes the original motion as amended, which wee
meted_by_l4llo 117.
Bit.thMAILI--Sir, in consequence of the vote to which
the isms I* ilia arrived, considerable changes must take
phes is the seednet of public business. In the course of a
kw blob the home wM adjourn ; and it would be ones-
*en d the noble lord will give as some information as to,
the mode in whisk the public business will be conducted
after Easter. I would tended the house thlit there are
two subjecta of great importance generally, sad particularly'
to the great liberal party, namely, the measure for the
abolition of charch•rates, and the measure for the reform
of the House of Commons. Now it so happens est by
the chenge which has taken place in the order of Isminms,
it is Impossible for the church.rate question, which is
a notice of motion, to come on on Thursday, which has
now biome an order day, and the noticegiven by the noble
lord the Secretary of State for the resumption of the debate
on the second reeding of the Reform Bill cannot now come
on on Friday, the 20th—{Oppositien shone)--beraese that
order day is transformed into a notice day. Now, it
would be very mach to our COO Vellillloll if the noble lord
would inform es when the tbacussiou en the ascend realm
of the Mena Dill will be resumed ; and abo, should the
hen. baronet the member for Tavistock (Sir J. Trelawny)be
in the bone, If be will favour us hv stain what are his
Mention wt h mod to the third reeding of the Church
Bat. Abolition BM. (Hear, hear.)

Lard PALMERSTON—Sir, the arrangements proposed
are, that weshould take the navy ultimates on Monday
after the re.eserrealating of the home ; on Thursday the
Seance ; and on the Monday following the mound reeding
of the Reform Bill.
SARDINIA AND THE DUCHIES.
Mr. HENNESSY asked the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs whether the government had advised
her Majesty to recognise the annexation of Bologna, Tee-
' my, Modena. and Parma to the kingdom of Sardinia ; and
I if so, whether he was prepared to state the reasons which
had induced the government to tender such advice to her
Irt:eislJ. RUSSELL—Sir, in reply to the question of the
hen. gentlemen, I beg to state that the Ring of Sardinia
has not taken any new title, but his dominions have teen
enlarged by the annexation of Lombardy; and I have
lon huutation in saying that we have advised her
I Majesty to consider the new pert of the Xing
of Sardinia's dominions as form* part of his
kingdom. The honourable gentlemea= know/
am that anon as the Austrian troops left Bo Paps
authorities left it likewise, sod the country was left
with-
out any gummiest. In Tuscany, as soon as the Grand
Doke left Florence, the greed-ducal authorities also left.
At Modena the same thing occurred. The Duchess of
Parma showed more courage and determination than the
others—(bear, hear)--but still she was obliged to leave her
dominion+. These different states have re-constituted

themselves of thew own accord, and annexed themselves to
the dominions of the King of Sardinia. If the hon. gentle-
man wishes to go further into the matter and inquire into
the tames whish induced the people of those states to leave
their former sovereigns, and their motives for so doing, he
will have to give notice of a motion on the subject.

kr. IL COUNRANE asked whether the noble lord oh-
jested to ley as the table any eorrespoodenoe between the
peewasount and tie eland trashes at Rams.
Lord J. RUSSELL mid there was no cheer d'effsires at
Rare; the,, wee only as attachi to the legation at
Florence. He had laid on the table from to time several
lettere *Admired by this gentleman to the home govern.
meat, and ha did not think therivwere any others.