The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-30 00:00:00

LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL

Mt. POLLARD-URQUHART obtained leave to in
a bin to amend the law of !mail and tenant in i

It. POLLARDATRQUIIIatfOit:Wed leave to bring in
• bill to mend the &w of embleme•le.

COMMON LODOINOMOIIIOB (IRELAND) BILL
This boll was read a Iscood Siam
TER PAWNBROICERS Acr AMENDM:EFT fag..

- _
Mg HOPHYALL moved the eased reading of this bill
Mr. K. JAMBS moved that the ball be read a mood
tiewrthat day ix esethe. He emplaned that the sect
of the bill was to allow pawnbrokers to charge •
east of one halfpenny on all pled under five
rid& they were precluded from thareng under the exist-
ing statute. Ineaceslablishments in London is one
Basset there were under five shillings amount* in
the whole to 31, . Tim however essentially a Man-
chester bill, for the reti !portion of the Leaden
traders did not desire the
Ms. MELLOR mid tiler nobid was opposed by the
London pawsbeelows, it was asivenally supported by the
ia the cosarzy. The pewit rat* al labaut
gd est etapeamate the trade ter the heel& of wok* out
stead me
the duplicate sad prewilling warehouse rem,
sad Ilse ocassa=dwaseta=es raft head their
way to the who Ihenpal about 800
per teat. bewail legidature had ~al to
down ties usliemed hide, Matt was injurious! be tie put
.
bat without wmey and II this bill pared M by
asking this rase W tier Mesa et beim le, Sane.
lair 11 to the sad
The hare this dividsd.reViii we :
Par rimened mike
Per the amendeast. 3lO-146
The bill was this wed a seared lime, and ordered to be
' committed as the Oh Ng.
_ Till PAPAS DIT 1 /11.14..

Oa the cede; for going intoon;naittee being real by the
dark at the table,
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER postponed it
to alfeaday._
Hir B. NORTHCCfrE mid an impression previlled in the
bare that this bill would not be proceeded with until after
tenter. He hoped the doubt would be cleared up by the
rithcntlerean.
CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mid if the
hon. baronet said there wee a doubt.—no doubt there was a
doubt, but be bed no idea that there was • doubt, at any
rate there was no doubt upon his mind. (Laughter.)
THE INCOME TAX BILL.
Osi the motion that this bill as amended should be moo-
-481 MOTE said it was hardly fair at that hour (tee
minable to 1 o'clock) to ask him le proceed with his amend.
malt The statement which he had to_make might lead to
a diesussion. This was an important measure, and it had
elan sufficiently debated in that house, for it wee
tin without mach drocuesion, and it had been so
through the home that eat? ewe fifth member tad
had an opportunity of speaking upon it. He thought the
right bon. gentleman ought not to form the bill cm at that
hour. (Hear, hear.) He then moved the adjournment of
the louse._ _ _

iiiiEFIANCELLOR of the EXCHIQURIL said he bad
done all in his power to bring the bill on before. Ile bad
=sea mortung sitting that day, to which the bonne
not agree, and he had proposed to go on with the
litlinUnd ,earlier period of the evening,. but the& *as not
p sad a great of the evening had been spent
isiesing unopposed motions, and much tune also in die-
!poisons in which the hon. sod gallant gentleman, se
▪ Dilia`• member, most feel an interest. It was quite a mis-
take to suppose that money bills of this kind were usually
' required to be brought on at ire o'clock ; on the contrary,
It wee extremely unusual to raise so many discussions upou
them in their later stages. But this was not the lest doge
d the bill ; it would be read a third time next day (Friday)
as do first order of the day, and perhaps the hon.=
Let gentleman would make his statement on that
in he could propose any amendment he chose by moving
the moonunitiosat of the bill.

iii.atilifor(saidthetitOe had come when they might
to ham some delimit' understanding as to what the home
would have to do Wore the mar. (Hear, bear.) The
badmen me piing into a state of [peat embarrassment.
=
TheClliencellor of the Exchequer was endeavouring to carry I. hones various measures of change in every
t ot the hasisom and in doing this he
wee by the friendly%augury competition of the
noble IV"! the Perediu . wh was en-
deavouring to enny through his Reformo Bill. The
house meld net go on dimming these important
gamines oa alternate nights, and it would be eon-
venient for the right honourable gentlemen and
the noble lord to proceed in simmer[, and to MITUIP
between themselves which should take the
The right AM. gentlemen the Chanallor of theVcregaira;
had no right to clam the await of the house without fell
discussion. He hoped the house would allow the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer to taken stage pro f..rina., if they
were to have a full die :ussion upon &future °maim. Ha
appealed to the Chencellur of the Exchequer to &Maga