The Express.
London, England, 1856-06-17 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1856.

IMPERIAL P.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MommY, Jima 16.
The Loot) Caucauoa took his eset oa the weal's&
at Ire o'clock.

THB SARDINIAN LOAN.

The Earl of CLARENDON brought doer. the following
w.emage from the Crown, which Ina read at the table
Her M•jesty thinks it right to sconaiut the House of
Lords that she has eoccluded a coaveatioss with his Msjes
the King of Sardinia by which she has audertaken to re-
sonated to her parliament to enable her to advisee, by
way of loan, ts has Majesty the King rf Sardinia, a sum of
one million pottods sterling, coat, mplated by a convention
made between her Majesty and hie Majesty O. King of
Sardinia oa the 26th January. 1816, la like manner, instal.
wants, and proportions, and subject in all respects to the
tame conditions as if the late war had rot been brought to
a close at the expiration of twelve menthe trout the mount
of the first instalment of the sum of one million puede
sterling under the lest-mentioned convention. The
gov• raiment of bla Majesty the King of &Mists en-
gages to accept the advance of this additional sum on the
same coaditions I. all respects, especially a to the calcula-
tion and psymout of the interest, as if such advance had
been made under the tat-meationed eonveatioa."
OUR RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATER.

The Earl of DEBBY—My lends, sessiderlsg dm gnat
suiety which preys& is the public mind with respect to
our releelons with AnlifiES, and also TlMOMberisi that is
reply t ) the question which I pat on Friday last I was told
that her Majesty's government were vssidering the sus
'ph eh, is the present decisive position of akin, they ought
to panic, I have waited sail] the last sexiest is the ez-
pirstivies that before say gamins was put the peasant
would volunteer that isforestioe which this home and the
country se greatly desire. It is impossible to overrate the
serious respiesibility of the insides is whisk her
Mcissty's government is pissed, sad Luca I have 'b.
shined foe as hug • time as possible from petits'
the gushes whisk I •m now &best to ask, via.,
whether her Majesty's governmest has Ilse. this due last
week coon to any oeselulas as to the sane whisk they
would advise her Majesty to puns*, sad whither they were
prepared to state what that mane was. (Hear, hose)
Tb. Earl of CLARENDON—I stated the other sight
that it was the lineation of her Majesty's government to lay
epos the table, at the earliest period, this pep n which have
bees cosseasicated is is by the Americas sinister. Thom

papers have since ben laid before the Snots of the United
States, and ars now kt the pcssusion of the people of this
einatry. They will be laid before your lordship*
as Nos as an answer I. detension upon by the
getersaset. You lordships mast be aware that
the framing of that answer will occupy some
time, sad ruining mach soul 'entitle, and it is because it
is not yet determined upon that the papers have sot been
platted upon your table. But I Wok it i, the duty of her
Majesty's governinest to sat'sfy the anon) anxiety which
is felt by the county with respect to oar relations with the
United States, and luau I do sot hesitate I. taxies this oc-
casioa to inform your lordship' that it is not the iatentioa of
her Msjaty's gorernmsat to advise her Majesty to suspend
diplomats relaUcas with America. (Chun.)
The Earl of DBRBY—Of course it would be extremely
premature to enter into say discussion. I myself rejoice'
pen:sully in the aonlsocement which bas just bun made
—(renewed sheering)--becease, though I deeply regret the
inns punned by the United States goverement, yet it is
impossible for us to approve the warn which hat ben
takes by the representative" of this cavalry. Believing,
tat refers, that the United States has a jut caste of com-
plaint, I rejoice that her Majesty's government, by as.
tonne, la the withdrawal of Mr. Crampon sad of the
three Nasal* of ha Mejeety, has 'anglicised the opinion
whin► I entertain. At the present Emmet I will not enter
tato any direusion, bat content myself with rejoicing that
we ►are acknowledged oar error, even theses by reqsiese-
ing la that to which it is panful to ourselves to submit, the
removal by the authorities of the United States of our
pressataUve at Washington.

The Earl of CLABENDON—The noble lord has maid
that to enter into a disceesion upon this subject would he
premature, and accordingly b. has not dons so ; Its has, how-
ever, proaounced a most youitire judgmeat upon the con-
cunt of Mr. Cramptoe. (Hear, hear.) I sea oily appeal
to ytur lordships, and throe; le yea to the emeatry, not to
join wit► the Bottle earl is peejedgiag the ease wadi the
whole of the materialo upon which to form your judgment
shall he before yew

The Earl of DERBY—I have formed my judgment
solely upon the papers whisk have been laid upon your lord•
Alpe' sable by the goienamest.
THE JOINT•STOCK COMPANIES BILL.

LMd BTANLBY of ALDBBLEY, is :0:7;s the
second reading, said the object of this bill wee, in
the first oleos, to repeal the Joist Slosh Campania.
Act of 1844, and the Limited Liability Act of last
year, with the view of canseidatiag the law for
the regulation of j stet stock areepanies whether limited
or unlimited. Baakieg c spates aed insurances sumps.
sae were then incepted from its operation. The latter,
which precticelly enjoyed limited liability, would probably
be dealt with hereafter in a eisperate saimeure. It was pre-
Kan ,hat ell companies consisting of more then twenty
members shoed be ineorporated eompaleerily wade, the
provis4as of the bill, ad that with respect to all ooniples
of between same and twenty namben the bill should be
' simply permissive. Whoa seats penes' or 11010 up to
twenty desired to establish a company they were to make •
memorandum of amnesties stating the object of the com-
pany, the amount of the shares, the amount of the. capital,
I and whether the evanny wes to be 'WOW OT milhalted.
A lOWA of articles of sisodibties was pieta a the aliedale of
the bill, but the abilities of it was tptiesal. When
the articles of usecistion had bet. executed sad
the registry established the sospasy would be ea-
titled to complete registration, and would be enabled
to exercise corporate fractious. Great eemplaints
bowleg been made with regard to the registration
• ender the Joist Stock Computers Act, It wee proposed
to substitute for it a register which WY to be kept at the'
ema of the e .mpasy, and to he otheeeible to the public as
' tamest of • small to.. Registration was to be @videos. of
liability. There was ate provition which be thoaiht
to be of great envies to (ampules, by mastitis improper
manseement—he referred to the power which was given to
one fifth of the shereholdere to mews the appointment of
an lesperson by the Board of Trade to iavmtigete the rota-
' patsy's strain. Groat facilites. were 'Horded for
wadies up e saspaaise la proper asset. It wee
provided that a eseepaey night bestially be wowed
up when it became evident that it was lasolvent, whoa it
bed masted for • year without having commenced basiseea,
I when it bad eapeaded three-fourths of its capital, sod whets
it had ceased to pay Its debts. la sash cams the members
might peados the court, which would Immediately pressed
to wiad up the Alan of the trompaey. He felt isoseismal
that the evils of spaalatioet would be much less nadir un-
limited thee they bad be.. ander limited liability. If •
number of peruse wished to form a compsay for frau-
chalets perms* they would ladaitely rather ban
limited than unlimited liability; bears limited
ability would best eatable them to riven themselves
of the fonds of the abartkolden. Moreover, the
limitation of liability would be most likely to engender
mere in eseertalaing whether or aot the director. of a eons-
pay were men of character and stability. This bill wee
founded on the priaeiple that persons trash* to be at liberty
to employ their espial as they thought fit. Oa the other
had, the 'overawes thought that the ptibba bad a right
to require that the greatest publicity ebould be given to the
tares. aid ;meditates on which compatible were 'mediate',
sad that if those terms and windlisons were published, the
publis world be lees likely to be deceived by the abases
than by the reuse of the so-celled safeguards, which
were of its r al importance.
Lord OVEKSTONE oppeeed the bill m endow% the
eommeteal system of Ibis enuatry, and presented patties.
against it from the Chambers of Camerae at Eiliaburgh
and Glasgow, tad from the Boast, for the ?Maeda& of
Trade.

Lewd MONTIAOLE eke opposed the bill, which he
believed would esamereie the asauteetere et attires for tbe
purpose of sad Whet great 'airier epee the
humbler &awes, who might be tempted to Wrest their
wrier le seek epecalatioes„
After a reply from the Rake et ARGYLL,
The hoses dleided—_
_ _

. ---._
For Um ossead mays l6
Aria" 6-13
Tb• blll was this rood a mooed tamp.

SIR W. Y. WILLIAMS ANNUITY BILL.
TIM ►ill we read a atemd Sam
TM boom aellsersad at baMpast 7.

HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—MoIiDAY, Antal..
The Smash took the 'heir at 4 o'clock.
THR POOR LAW.

4v J. TROLLOYEZlCotia;Proliel;oat of the Poor-low
Bowl wbolltor Ito mos prepuo4 to slops Ow toosalootds-

time of the committee of 1864 upon medical relief to the
poor—eta.: 1. That medical eptoiatmenls should be per.
assent. 2 Thst the ressunerst cm should be revised end
itereesed. 3. That the dbtrlets should be esansiued.

Yr. 13151.Tiillitissidthstwitirrer;oe ett;7lr:sTsVof
peer-law districts, goveraminat tad slresdy directed their
attention to it with a view to Its redaction. In the ease of
the medical alms, thole who wore duly qualified bad had
their appointments mode permanent. Thirdly, the Poor-
law Board bad turned its attention to the sage., of the
medieal oaken, and bad declared that they appeared to be
inadequate. lie altculd state that the matter wae continu-
ally nectar the observation of the board with a
view to tasks the eateries remunerative, sad that
bad &ready bees dote in a great many inttancre. half the
salary being now paid out of the coosobdsted fund, there
were mesas of ascertaining exactly the smount of remise.
ration. and it *pistil...l that on the irks!' it had leereseed
from 126 7001. in the first year of the erect, to 112,200 i. in
the year 1856.
. PARLIAMENTARY LAND TITLES. _ _

Colonel 0 HIGGINS asked the Chief Secretary for Ire-
land, whether the sttentissn of her Majesty's government
had bees celled to the recent decision of the Court of
Queen's Bench is Ireland, is the case of Errluston v.
'Locke." to which it wee held test a purchaser under the
Zocumbered Estate. Court was bound by a previous lease
not mentioned in the conveyance to hint from the commis-
sioners ; and whether it was the intentien cf government to
totoduee any measure to mt at rest the doubts crested by
that deobion as to tke indefeaaibility of the title estafemd
by the comnetraiesen.

Mr. BOWMAN said that aothing bad been more gene-
rally believed than that the parliamentary title to lands sold
ceder the Encumbered Estates Coarse was enlsopesebable,
and Immense sums bad been invosted on that undentandieg.
The attention of the government had been drawn to the
I remit &salon in the Irish law courts, which wee calculated
to excite mee► sporeheesion and alarm; and they had im-
mediately taken Leto consideration by what UMW this
jest and reasonable alarm eltuld be obviated.