The Express.
London, England, 1866-03-21 00:00:00

IMPERIAL TART 3 A MICNT.

HOUSE OF LORDIL--TumwAy, MA3 20.
Their kidehips set et dye chink.
THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S 110111711ENT.
The Earl of OADOGAN gave- notkw that re Tlnueley
be would ask what bed been made with reheloos
to the reseesseat fo 8t Peon to the lee, Duke od Wel-
lington, slid& was voted It the mar 186.3?

IMITIONEL

The Duke rd Misrecomodod rod Lord OinardsolD ;ft-
Karol prattlers wind the Oaths Bill Oho memo was
this liming brogidit ia and avid • an► timid.

PILIVATI BIYSINIOL
Th.lk ad Claesdias Teisseepai Oampsey Bill, the
Whitehaves mad Purism Jesotioe ad Whiteces.elester.
and Now Railway Bin, sad iii• Barwick Harbour
liatatep:a Las& improvement DIU IMO read a third this
sad

SAIXON IFIBEIERMS (BOOTLAND) BILL.
Oa the moths a/ Lord emus; the Earl al Maasiold and
Lord Polwarth were added to the select committee oa this
OTLNY BILL.
This bill sou road a third thee aad pima
• THE °AWLS IMAGO&

The Dale of ifoiriliaiieih;lTiiilateerticas of the
ceLernment in respect to the transport of cattle after 26th
kiaz
id itkiTTILLE said that the new Order in Cloonan
mold ,hasitiiy °stile to be moved by liceme to a
baba end it was also intended to allow cattle to
be decried ways under offeein restrictions, is a *se-
tae Ono, of which due notice would be given after the
Nth. The government intended to introduce a bill to
enlarge the powers of the Privy Omen.

Is mew to the Earl of Anima,
Uri GRANVILLE said that the goof/nutlet would not
undertake to hapset adds trucks os all railways. The
Privy Owned lied rewired estisfaotery assurances from
the nom paniin that all their tracks would be properly dis-
infected.
On the mew of the Archbishop of YORK, a return
of bentEsse augmented sad endowed by the soolmissiioal
commissional,, which would oboe whet bed been dose by
the oorandosisnin with the funds at their disposal, was
send MAI=
The house then adjoursed.

HOUSE OF OOMMONS.—TunDAT, MAxes 20.
Th. hdim• met at 4 o'olook.
Th. Leimeter Wake Bill was read • third tim• a•d

- The Birkenhead and Liverpool Junction Railway Bill
was nada amen time
After the private lmainem bad been concluded and the
Oaken, emeened,
Me COWPERiess to move that the Thames Embank-
ment Appreashesßill, and Park-lame Improvement Bill be
relayed to a seine emalittes, bet,
Mr. Ayurox eomplained that meseauch as the notice)
of the modes had been given for private business it ought
to bare been brought on at the time of private business,
when hoe. members intereeted would have bsenireaent.
Be eocopleirsed that the mane proposed IU the .t hogs
'epitome was aa inmate! :IA peados of house,
and said it would prove very Inconvenient if sash a practice
were persisted le
The DEPUTY-SPEAKER mid that the course pursued
was unusual ; and
Mr. COWPER withdrew the motion, and gave notioe of
his intention to move it to-morrow.
THE PROPOSED NEW LAW COURTS.
Mr. M. TORRENS inquired of the President of the
Board of Works whether the board would take poesession
of the land required for the new law court@ during the pre-
sent veer. whether it would. be taken possession of Fs-
dually, and if ea, what portion would be taken daring the
Mr.
Mr. OOWPER replied that it would depend upon the
progress of the negotiations. For a portion of the pro-
perty these aegetiatiose were nearly concluded, bet pos.
aessioe isi the Led eosld hardly be obtained within a year
hem the present time. Instruotioes had been given to
take OM" care to render the removal of the tenants as little
inoonvenhat as posaible.
NEW WRIT FOR WIGAN.
On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR a new writ was
ordered to assns for the election of a member tar the bre
mush of Wipe, In the room of Major-General the Hoe.
Jar.
THE MALT TAX.
Mr. H. SELWIN gave notice that on the 17th day of
Apriln's* he would move the following resolution :
in the opinion of this house en early redaction
should be made in the duty upon malt."
Sir F. KELLY postponed his motion in referents to the
malt tax from the 10th to the 17th of April.
THE REFORM BILL.
Earl GROSVENOR gave witioe that on the motion for
the emend mike of the Reform Bill he would move that
thin house, while willies to consider, with a view to its set-
Cement, the qua erica of parliamentary reform, is of
opinion that it is inexpedient to disown the bill for the redac-
tion of the franchise is En,ased and Wales until the home
has before it the mt. re 'chews contemplated by the govern-
ment for the amendment of the representation of the
people. (Loud sheen from the opposition benches.)
Sir W. HUTT gave notioe that, if the motion of the noble
lord should be 1.-keel, he would move, ae au amendment
to the 4rst clams of the Reform Bill, the following proviso
—But this act shall n rt commence or take effect until after
proviaion shall have been made for each redistribution of
seats for counties, riles, and boroughs of Great Britain and
Ireland as parliament may deem expedient, and that this
act and the act mating snob provision shall be construed as
one. (Daughter all den e.)
• Awing corr OF MINES.

Mr. CAVE gave notice that on this day month he should
more for leave to bring in a bill to amend the law in Eng-
land and Wake with reference to the usenement of mines
for the relief of the poor.
REMOVAL OF MANURE AND OFFAL.
Mr. CHAMBERS poked the Under-Secretary of State
for the Home Department whether his attention had been
called to the difficulty now existing throughout the metro-
polis of getting rid of manure and offal, and whether any
steps were contemplated by the government for facilitating
their removal.
Mr. T. G. BARING said the difficulty had arisen from
a misconception of the orders hewed by the local authori-
ties. He had obtained a copy of the orders of which the
vestries complained, and found that they did not prohibit
the introduction nth their districts of any Inch article,
as Irene not likely to propagate infection. The week before
Last there were only 14 cases of cattle disease within the
metropolitan district, and last week there were but 12.
CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS.
Sir A. BULLER asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer
wencher, to the event of the bill for the representation of
the people passing into law, it was the intention of the go-
vernmeot to introduce any measure in relation to corrupt
practices at elections ; and, if so, when.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was
afraid be could give no more definite answer thee by refer-
ring to the words he used in hie opeeiog statement on the
subject of the Electoral Franchise Bill. He then stated
on the part of the government that the matter was in their
view oertainly very erg- nt, that there was no reason to be-
Beveled the present provisions of the law had been efficient
for the purpose intended, sad that consequently it was the
°brioas staff primary dttty of any government, in considering
the subject of the representation of the people, to give their
best attention to the law relating to corrupt practices.
Urgent in the Tontine woo, it was likewise attended with
considerable difficulty, and he was afraid he could give no
pledge beyond stating that it was the minis:tine of the
goveTamant that it was their duty to endeavour to frame
a mesanre when the proper tine came, bet that would not
be until they had obtained whatever additional knowledge
and evidence the investigations of the present session would
be liliely to supply.
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Mr. H. B. SHERIDAN asked the Secretary of Stan for
the Home Department whether it was the intention of
her Majesty's government to bring in any bill during the
precast session of parliament to amend the law relating
to weights and meeting, so far as the some refers to the
nee of local and enstetnary menurn, and the present mode
of imposing and applyiog the penalties and costa under
the Act 5 and 6 WilL 4, c. 63.
Mr. CHILDERS said it was the toteotion of the govern-
ment to introduce a bill on the subject of standard weights
and measures, and the proper mode of verifying them.
Tann was, however no interne to dent with the special
point refined ta,by the hon. member.
• TRAIISIT OF CATTLE BY RAILWAY.
Re READ asked the Secretary for the Home Depart-
mese if the transit of cattle by railway would be prohibited
afterthe 24th of March.
Sir:G. GREY said the government were of opinion that
it would be expeldent to continue the prohibition until the
inning of the general coder in oouocil which was under
consiSsistion. That order could net in issued in time to
some into operation on the 25th inst. Same time also
should be Wowed in order that its effect might be generally
knoes.
130 UNIT VOTERS' FRANCHISE.

;1 :
' :I

is
~~

MA DU DARE onkel the Cheoesiler of the Erohequsr,
in reference to the Representatioe of the People Bill,
whofher re was intended that the occupation fraeohise for
mint, voters should, in the me of emeatident alaimanta,
he joined with premises of 61. value, is stated in the bell
itself, or of 71., as stated by him la hie speech ow sawing
far lien to introduce the mama
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
the istwation of the goverment was asouratoly slated is
the ltiN. AL was the am at wh'ith the intended amps.
tion shine was to Nand.

LOSS OF THE
Mr. WIIIIMILDE asked the Prodded at the Bard of

•,
'to
'tt
'4ll.
i '•
• •
'• -
to