The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-22 00:00:00

THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL.

The Earl ofDEBBY sold thatsotae er..;;•1;;:t been
recommended for insertion in this bill by the Bast India
Company, and he had himself prepared mother clause,
which he wished to insert ; and wader them circumstances
the third reeding, which was to have cam on on Thursday,
would be postponed until Friday. la the meantime the
clauses would be printed and laid before the house.

BARONIES IN ABEYANCE.
Lord REDESDALB said ha would on Friday next sail
their lordship.' attention to the and of baronies in
Ilane adjourned at 25 minutes to 6.

HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—WzmetsDAT, JULY 21.

(Caboladed from yostorday'oErpreas.i
SMOKE NUISANCE ABATEMENT (METROPOLIS)

BILL.

Mr. AYRTON withdrew this bill, and the order for the
second reading was reed and discharged.
MEMBERS' FREEDOM FROM ARREST BILL.
Mr. HUNT withdrew this hill, in consequence of the late-
ness of the seation.

CHURCH-RATES COMMUTATION BILL.
Mr. ALCOCK withdraw this bill for tits prams swiss.
-----.... --

CORNWALL SUBMARINE MINES BILL.
This hill Ina read a third time and pared, the Speaker
haring, is reply to a question from Mr. A. Smith, declared
that it did sot require to be based upon • rrolutton of the
whole hour, nor a recommendation from the contra.

DETACHED PARTS OF COUNTIES BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pared.
JEWS BILL.
The adjourned debate on the third reading of this bill was
resumed by
Mr. WARREN thought the condect of the Lords to sand-
ing down reasons against the Oaths Bill, and then pose a
measure like this, was both inconsistent and &beard. The
hon. and learned member concluded by reading the Lords'
protest against the admission of Jews, in which, he said, be
cordially agreed.
Mr. HOPWOOD urged that if this bill passed you must
necessarily elands the Jew from parliament on the words of
the second clams, which was contradictory to the firm.
The bill was unite unintelligible to him, and he would rug-
gest to the noble lord either to withdraw or recorrect B.
Mr. ROEBUCK said that Dogberry, in a fit of virtuous
indignation, wished that some one would write him down an
ass. The House of Lords had done it for themselves. They
amend that the Jew was morally unit to sit in parliament,
and yet they seat down &bill admitting him. That did not
add to his opinion of the wisdom of that house. But it was
not surprisine ,as the Home of Lords as always doing the
same thing. They had asserted that the Test and Corporatioa
Act and the Roman Catholic Mist Act would destroy the
constitution, but they passed them. Then, although they set
the country in a revolution, they passed the Reform BSI,
as they did the Municipal Corporations Reform Bill. Than
came the bill which was not to dss'roy the constitution, but
the people and the country—the Abolition of the Corn Law
Bill; but they passed that. And yet his hon, and learned
friend was astound. d at the Howe of Lords doing a foolish
thing. They had done a good thing in a foolish manner.
They had refused the straightforward bill of the noble lord :
in order to save their dimity they had passed this paltry men.
inn. They had attempted to save their dignity but bad
covered themselves with dirt. He congratulated the country
on obtaining this great object, and ha congratulated It on
having obtained it through the folly of the House of Lords.
Mr. SPOONER said that he agreed with the
hon. member for Midhurst, that if they wished to degrade
the House of Lords, to lead the House of Commons into sit
absurdity, and to insult those to whom the bill was intended
to apply, the ingenuity of man could not have devilled a more
effective measure.

Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that it was not for hien to de-
fend say inoonsietanciers of the House of Lade, or to palliate
any absurdities of the prompt Prima Minister; bat when he
heard it said that they were about to pass a bill which was
an absurdity, and which no one could understand, he ven-
tured to state that he thought It Sot so despicable • mesons,
though It did cents from tie House of Lords. He (Hr.
Buncombe) haid Irian to cavil with this bill, for it wee the
resolution he last Decembni, wrapped up in aa act
of parliament. • had said of the bill of the nobis lord
that it seemed as if It was framed for the purpose of
tempting the pruning-knife with regard to one of
its clauses, and that had been the oses. That
bill was ao long in coding back that he proposed
to move his 74111011111011, when the noble lord threatened to
more the previous question. After this bill woe beck the
house placed a Jewish member on • select oonnnittee to confer
with the Lords en the subject of the bill of :be noble lord.
That planed the Hones of Lords and the Prime Meister in a
new position. It was noes try to meet that case, and that
wax done by Lord Leese, by the Introduction of this bill.
Lord Brought 's hid mid that tram the moment that a member
who had net Wow the oaths should be placid oa •
committee, and should perform nine-tenths of tie duties of •
member of parliament, this qualm of the admission of Jews
to parliament would boat ea mid. It was -nettemety, dm,
for the Lords to Meg the emergency , sad they
bed made this compromise. He wished they had dare
it in a nobler spirit, by accepting the bill of the
noble lord, but it would answer *wiry purport which was
sought to be obtained. The nobis tail who brought in this
bill asked if Baron Rothschild took pert in that conference,
as it would bean intuit to the House of Lords. The noble
earl might easily have entertained from Lord Everaley, or
the Bishop of Carlisle, et any other member of the confo-
rm:es, that Baron Itothseidid did attend that conference, and
they did not feel themselves insulted. Baron Rothschild
asked his (Hr. Dunoombesi) advice as to whether he should
attend the committee and the conference, and he told him
by all means to de EN as then was the moment to prove
himself the chemplea ed • great principle. That step did
much to settle this qeseells. The boa member, alluding to
the premium ofßaree amber the gallery, urged
that It was • emir& le see a gentleman who
bed been Ilse doss ' is that home by the Chy of
Leaden Arlin am Airier. mod by favour, without the
=lOdle baseaappreoderid re reerebere. He segued
ane bed a rlittt to ray that the *saw of the people
A Me issaattry was opposed to the admission oldie Jew, and
i=sathst the opponents of this measure would have the
s et eselag • Jewish member sitting beside them
aril deb, ell the dudes of • good rinses end a good patriot,
Ibet m
lk they weal* be the first to regret Orb pertineolous
be emir admiloa to parliament, end that they
wall ell be /cod together promoting the Interests
eta deem et the oeseseneity.
Mr. NEWDZOATZ believed that this measure was
the first step towards playing the game of the Jesuits
spinal the freedom of England.
Mr. LEFROY mid if he looked at this great question re-
Woody sod politically, be wee filled with alarm at the con-
@Kumla' which might teenit from it; but he mutt be
allowed to my that be should Rene regret to In the Jerre