The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-08 00:00:00

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I

IMPERIAL PARLIAMZET.

HOME OF LOXIM—TicsrAT, Joss 7.

no Lento Camera/Aft boa ha sal ea dm woolsack at
Owe Ahab.
CILLIIITHOL
TLe LORD CHANCELLOR mewed the Gal reading of
a bill toe the lemur rumba= of eadented obriblea Tie
*OM of the bill ear to ghee winged to the dimity
emaimloage• in cake list Um atpAl b eualial be prrr.
heal cerium rt... •I,h they wen piellealtozorypeteat to
porfaroti ..iiilytag to the Oeurheif . wltioh
was mei:arts, .inattessdaisizioiledMi.
out]: r r
BROI .; II AY, in matting ber aintaia returns con.
aerie! with the Cart er Haute and Divorce.
owl tut each; :..thing could be mare intidattory than IN
court an regaled Ise parsonasii al vas ebioctive er to ite
wastitation. The ....art eight to be otametiteted so a def.
few" •cal, WWI !are NAM : and eW their liirilshipe
L. Vat it pow-owal the permar net amillf pram:may
espirr: .ft of ruarri,d bat the awe of the
i• mire tie a.elf. the of the roPertY '
or wait the marr.age. they would agree with IC= that
he tem warranted la the optima that the soon ought
le be otherwise masurael tine rt waa. Ho thought the
mart should mama of three judges, a obis( Judge. s c.el•
am law or equity padre. mid • of the Osesietmial
Omni A mart eo compord aweTd foe= a perfectly MVP
pia! Wend . and be Le:iirmed that beyond the east ,1 the
Iwo sow judges, there amsl he so f artier bumse of ea-
Mla a matter of the bud the Emoted quolion ought
ethe hot ocusideratien, bat be beiimod the atones he
unwed for would snow slut Urn would be so difficulty ia
TheotiANCELLOR weed with hie utak and
lamed Mead that the importance If this mart oou.J sal
be emaggerated. sod ties the hmacsal comidaration ought,
%dons so obetaci• I. ginog the mart a proper cussbtottoo.
Ant he thought parlisoest bad dime well in proaroimg sta-
tically. He bebmed that the hummer at the oourt had
lea duo estistectorily, sad that by actiag with the re-
arm they hod doss they se aped Zia tumeeneary
oaths of Meet
TRCSTIErb NORM AGSM, he., BILL.
A. the mottos .4 Lord eitaawearrs, this bill was road •
tired time and pemol.
SJ. ilt J BAN REPEAL ACT rPEAL RILL
. ....

TEA bill me nod • inow•l
SALE OF GAS ACT AIIILNDBF-NT BILL
Tbi. Lill prmad thzooo eosin two.
MANHOOD SUFFNAGY AND BALLOT.

Ler" TEYNHAN tad eneral prillier its favoer of
enured *mirage aced rote by balk*, and erred the fol.
low.n; :
" Test this bare. greatly desiring the seilliemet of the
geestr,uufpetiiemreury reform, fee re estrisotioo of
men's minds, for the air of the peace of lir country, sal
that the brims of parliament may beprosseded with with-
out art, is willing to give ite most careful renseleration to
the prayer of the Feedlot which hare bees preeented to it
ha beaux ..4 neared suffrage mad vote ►y ballot ; this
being the brodeet teas he the elective !stones which has
bees propelled to it by portion.
•• That this bore hops. to b. able to discern them who
for any reason ought not t., he allowed • vote, and to Point
out the ream whereby improper persons may be dimmed
• the treader after it is lee ; so that. ea
tn, one head, no man aril he left without UN Miners
'net whom tio met ur refitment reseal far his dishaa.
t can be mimed ; med. es the other rads so rum
shall he put on the Br of voters, or eontimied thereat,
whom 2 justd grounds of dieraseltiesseetit ma be
this ;„auid prove.
•• • house is, therefore, prepared to riviosuneed
mach &heroism in the crumnal, migrate, bud poor laws as
✓ail memo nemeary to cut off from the register of voters
all improver persons.
•• In this way the house hopes to greet the spirit of the
prayer of its petitioners for manhood suffrage and vote by
ballot not ealy without detriment to the common wad but
with great advaatage le the stmt."
His lordship prefaced his UNASOP by cossidering the right
el the people to univered suffrage, both us gross& of
'rural awl abstract right sad el public policy. be support
of his views he quoted the tramples of re Bailed
the Helvetic Coofederation, sad the trice aepulds,l44l4
retooled that the mutiny al then Sitars was raciest
gearearee fur the benefits of the norm. The time would
come when it would tie longer possible for the wishes of
the majority of tie. governed to be made subservient to thole
the miliority, and he therefore thought that it was net
eu'e the wiser e•eiro, but the positive duty cif the hour
L, colander moot attentively the prayer. el the petitiosier
with a view to their ultimate fuirdrnent. Is conclusion. he
advocated the necessity of adding the beast Is the right ti
universal suffrage WiJelttYtl it 'Alight be allierod. mil M-
aimed that the ballot was out us-Merit
Earl GRANVILLE said it wee linprear to haw heard
the sore lord without acknowierrg the eameelare sad
smarty with which lie had v, _
sated the doctrine" he
ocesidered so important to the lours welfare of tee coun-
try ; but this made it all the man imperative ou hint
(Ear Grataille) very beady and plainly to staie that it
Zr7to kin. that it meld be impossible either be him-
rsdthe house to corset t., the reseletiess which the
betels toe" had peposiet. The form rod lengeres of those
reciatious were 'somewhat unusual ; but without. applying I
to his sable friend the cheamm .4 committees to
decide quarone us which it ireild perhaps hi paieful sad
embansagag for him to give an epaulet', he f&rl Urea.
olleiseest remark that the nibetasoe tree resolutiess
was such as to make it impreade for the house to agree to
any same of them. They were time is number, and the
house was wheel by adapting them to affirm • fact,
sod to exprtme a hope or ingestion. Their lord-
ships were, however. Ina called epee to say that they greatly
dared the settlement of the question of parliamentary re.
farm. He Marl Grenville)
itoliclqly desire it. and lie
could soot doubt that their felt the same dole.
He could not, therefore, attribute very this attendame
their lordship. that eveniog to any wasted interest in the
matter, bus rather to • fern that this re set the mast
practical way of dealing with the ;pestles. Bet It would
be perfectly impossible for them to dram •• that this
ham is wane to give its eared coesiderrou to the peti.
Mess for universal salfrage mil vote by he 110.," brier
adeptin a Gomel mohair of that sort would
be guing a, bar et to imply their tarries of
favourably considering that request. They were sent called
epee to express a hope that they would he able to eat off
his. the register of ...tern all improper penes% which wee
one at the moat diteedt Ciampi is could pseUbly be
proposal
to them to Mr sus, sal the lord adored so scheme
for reelling that object. The lest mediation, which ces•
laird the pith of the whoa., dec.med that the hare might
✓are is spirit, the pea_ of the petitimen for manhood
sieffeare and vote by balm not only without detriment, but
with advarege to the eaustry. Now bailer Oramille) wes
ea Untimely desirous uf sierra( the moor reproiestaton,
sod hard hens endearierise daring some were te elucidate
whatever tereissee era he reamed to skew that • cou-
✓tier& azteries of the freorrie might Ire race wit&
out droner to the enemas wad But vies they came
tw reshead eielbews he was oat rowed to give env cous•
tarsee te the adaptor so any each propuries. He seed
net fellow the noble lord through all his plikeopitital,
era isle, historical, and &Moo treasortie reser' foe
repair rivenal suffrage ; oared his isereery would fail
bin if he attempted to ii.. so, The soles lord had indeed
telervedle preadeate, sad this wee always desirable
draelleseme onwitat,t4.earl ple+4011•. sat if sera
wring warn once mated to by re Here of
theasens in the rage of Quer Awr, it we
ire that the system we thee tried and eradannal.
The example of the prmtersiste al Northamp-
tonshire could hardly be aptilea. With roped to the
at was not to my that universal suffrage
et lln the of Henry VI., for the sulfur was then
oorred to ftei ooidere ahem. tit. of the peeler objectioes
to universe' solfrew was that it was likely, se he believed,
is large arstries rote them was • powerful and tangents.
bliebed asinaleirettioa, to ter, more than any other form
iepresenistir government, sot to the isuproymeot of
liberty, bet to the .!estruition of liberty, and
the eetabliermat .4 deepodism. (Neer, bear)) Arid
when the Noble lord urged the example of lair
is France, he (Earl Granville) must remark that the
tone .4 preerment which hail amen in Feiner was not
orb ae we cord wish 1.. sae arising in Entail". oientor
Lad wee, so dooM., r °retry from which very taunt
berm .4 Elertv might be loaned, but it we very different
from our own eeuntry 114 iii Wee sad in its position, and is
all its co,unistaver The noble lord br said that in
tleitaerlind, 6.10 as the father put a rids fate his soo's
hare to iluehte him for the defame of his remistg,~ that
1.1 lars-•ilie peewee! et the franchise. Yea the soMe
111.14,11 is Engird, to deprive every non is our
ermy and eery .4 the trembles, and so the absolute doctrine
rele Mow., of the indefeasible right of every man te vote
wk... hrl not disgraced himself by ennui. Jew. these and
Miter I.e thought it wee nut des,rable to adopt the
raeletions m••ve.l by the noble rant (Hera. hear/
The re...let...us were then negatived without • division,
ead lbw lo rdships adjeureed at tee minutes beton eight
Ak

HOUSE OF COMMONS. —Turas.4y, Jurn 7.
The gricAseß ik the chair at four tickle.
yy~sThe Iltis Draina,ie Lill was mad • third tine sod
"41111. IIELL) MARK la's, BTRIVIII, AND 111.PROVF.

NEVES BILL
thir J. DUKE moved the ....on., readia4 of this bill
1111ACK!SNON oup.sorl Lire utot. a, on the ground
that fibs toU! was a city job, and that it. previsions were is
beet amtrareothm at the report el a t 'HMIIII4OO wh:.l
had est opus the sabjeet. Ha mowed se an aaaeolu.eat4het
fibs mu be mad • 'woad time that day .1% raw.ths
Kr. Album's BALOYONS sumo. ted the origtsuil
'sibs.

WO. Q. LEWIS said the site of Smithfield was now un-
tsaid it Tam reposed to evert ..pos it a &ad rarat
atM plawr at Newiste rnatkrt -blab was al:rsr.
tins thedequele far ths pnrpo.ea for wiacis it w mimed.
The city .4 Leaky propmed t.. pr.,ri,is the market entirely
at Ikea owe 'spare He trusted Qs ho wit *oda agree to
tisk wooed nada( d the bill, wad owl It to a committee
upstairs, who would Quota/ woad,' the details of the
iseener.
He.
Mr. ANBURY oapported the ea& rdasnt, lielievih•
that the estahhahmeat a a dead market.. lairthaaki w.rrl 1
int,rfere wish thr saratary re pplatiaas of tlb• Lietropolia
air It M. PEW observed that usslrr ea:, of • cattle
suite% itir hid practiasilii eirecaded these or Nur acres of
land fur a stub atone fus the isesupobtas Railway.