The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS.—TUGSDAY, JUNE 241.
ibe LOU) Ckaaciz.toa took his oast co t►e woulaack at
*re o'clock

PRIVATE BUSINVIR.

The North sad Booth Lanarkshire Roads Bill ; the Cen-
tral Wales Railway Bill ; sod the Owenby sod Newtown
Branch Railways, kc., Bill wen read s third time art
pasesd.
THE FAYILMIARTICAL COMMISSION BILL
. ......

The Arehbashop of YORlCrixWedthe second reading ol
She above bill, the object of which we• to make it incum-
bent upon the commission to provide spiritual instruction
fur districts from which they derived revenues before ap-
plying those revenues tstbettrpostes of other districts.
The Fart of CHICHESTER -opposed the bill, on the
ground that a more eatisfainary menenre had been intro-
du,..l at., the other home.
Kirl GRANVILLE recommended that the bill should
be re..stponsd until the othermessure bed come up from the
COllllllOl2l

Eerl
WILEY stated that a similar bill, fouudol upon the
report of a select committer, had in a former airion pawed
arm lordships' house, but too late to go down to the tom-
/nom It related to a wet important subject, tome
mumnums oagbt to be given that it would cot be afar
award.

Lord PORTMAN observed that a novel principle was in-
volved is the bill, which required to be cordially munch/red
before it received View lordships' assent.
Lord ILAVENSWOKTH denied that the principle was a
lineal one, haring already been accepted by the bouse.
The Earl of DERBY ropportiad the WOW reading of the
bilL which rota hia entire approbation.
Some farther disc union cawed, and ultimately the
motion for the second reading was weed to.
The Padasamaikal Coasts sad Yepetrne (Ireland) Bill
was read a third time and meted. ?heir lordships adjourned
at a quarter peat eight.

HOUSE OF OOMMON&—TrzsDAY, Jrics 26.

(Continued from yentardny's Express

Some further program was matte to the committee on the
Tana* and Improvement a load (Ireland) Bill.
The hour, then resumed, and the committee was onlered
to sit again at twelve o'clock an Tricky.
The orders for the committee w Nr. Whiteside'. Laming
and lanairing of Land Bill, and of the Land Joni and Te-
lma (Ireland) Balk, were riPmed.and
The house adjoud at our well six o'clock.
The house reeamal at 6 e'eleak.
BLFRESHNENT HOUSES AND WLNE LiCENS
(91NYTLAND) BILL
The LORD ADVOUATZ brined in the Refreshment
Houma and Mine (.mein (Seafood) Ball, which was read
a first time.
RONAN nem

Upos the motion at Mr J. ACTON an address for wpm
or slued. of dee lessived from Mr. Lyons in the
yeses 1936, I&At, sad respecting the conditioa and
admiaistratioa of the Ram elateslt..llo , wrapped to.
TOT= AT Me
Mr. WYLD pee ladles that do Tuesday, Jule 10, he
Amid move for leave is bring In a bill to alter and amend
she law and practice rwhillee is taking votes at elections.
PATU? OFFICE.
Mr. WTI mind Ile Put Oesandmiwase at Werke
whether say, end II am what, pewees hid been aside is
erect* Alois ler Illts assemuwedistion of the Coers
of retest., and el the sellectioa of books and modelsre-
lating In investing in emir custody.
Mr. 00WPIR said Qat the existing arraagemente were
eartsinly at present 'limy iecuovenient, the oe being in
Dowthampteit-hwiliMes, and the ma'am being at ttouth
Issisiagtos. lapiries hod been made, however, so to the
beet sits for the purpose. No site had yet been found suf.
Sciently suitable to justify its being adopted ; but hr hoped
that before lam mate arraegement would be made for ob-
teaumg a more ainvenimit site.
RETIREMENT AND PROMOTION OP NAVAL

O/lICBB.S

Siff J. PAILINGTON ealittlifteßeerenary to the Admi-
wally eine he intended spin to bring forward the plan of
fite pr
o Ord of Acsaw%hntralty firths rotirement and pro-
f Leal O. PAO!? mid lepelling! to do so on Friday night,
Aar lio Army IstieffenW ler diNmod of.

fIOLDI2III. ICNAIPBAIACM.
Wesel LINDSAY salted the ffeeretary of Slide for War
If he hid received say report the elleteacy of the
helpmeet isreeatei by Yr. sad Coked Bpi Her,
sad eke if the report was taw it was intended to pro-
vide the volunteer faros with knapsacks, or to gr.int them
a ourtem sass is lies.

Mr. It HERBERT said that the question concerning the
.L•p~cb was referred set to • committee of officers hut
to t e see themselves, whose report was favourable to that 1
el Colonel Speller, aml act to that of Mr. Herington.
However, a further report wee to be made opus the subject.
With regard to the second part of the question, in CAM of
homeless temperas would be hiraithed to every volunteer,
er • sum of two 'Melees is lieu of it.
RI 18H APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. CONOLLY moved that this house, Lavin; regard to
certain ar pointments made by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ire-
leek is of opinion that fitness has not been primarily con-
sidered in these appointments. That this Inane is further
of opinion that the incautious and inconsiderate use of the
ire of the Crown is prejudicial to the public arnica
Kee= gentleman characterised the appointment of Mr.
Lyle, who, he cuml, was not of an order of men from
which lord.heutenants of counties were wally taken, to
the post of lord • I seu tenant of Londonderry county, se
a gross nod deliberate insult offered to the ma.
gistraey of Ireland, and a renewal of the eystem of govern-
ing by patronage, which hail been the curse and bane
of the country. Another appointment, more calamitous
still, he said, is which litmus for the post was not regarded,
was that of MeTennison to the lieutenancy of the county of
jaIKOMMOU, with reference to whom he gave the detail; of
• transaction which he stigmatised as disgraceful. He re-
ferred to other examples of what he denounced as the mis-
me of the prerogative of the crown, the effects of which
he said pervaded the whole body politic of Ireland, the
system being corrupt to the bottom. If these charges were
tree, he observed, or if they could act be clearly explained,
the nobleman now at the had of the government of Ire-
land was not entitled to the confidence of its people.
Ir. GREGORY bad intended, when the appointment of
Mr. Lyle was discussed on • previous ocauion, to express
his disapprobation of it, but since then he had taken *me
pains to satisfy himself as to the facts, and was now con-
vinced that the government wan not open to censure in the
matter. (Hear, hear.) He considered the explanation gives
by Lard Carlisle in the Haase of Lords entirely satudactory.
Abstractedly the appointment was obiectionable, the avo-
cation and geelideatious of Mr. Lyle being, 1111 he thought,
inconsistent with the duties of • loW.lieutenant, who
ought to be • genus of local knowledge. and local in-
flames; and conmelenng that all the prime in Ireland were
given to the her, he coatanded that at lout the unpaid
ogee of lord-lieetenant should be held by county patie-
nts's. (Hear.) Londonderry wee, however as exceptional
meaty in this respect. The Secretary for Initial went tothat
rouatry with • great reputation for administrative ability,
and be was sot • man who would lend himself to anythiag
that laid a questionable aspect. Bat the paths to Dahlia
thetle were slippery, deriou.s, and dirty paths, and he ca.l-
hissed the right bow gentleman to distrust theme guides
who would lead him for reasons of their own into those
paths.
. Mr. CARDWMLL mid, when the hon. member for
=was speahlog, he was at first perplexed to know
be Mended to conclude with a serous attack. Hie
boa. friend brought forward as the main sub'~ecct of hie
agape a sharp which had been alieady twicediacuaed—
eatse in that hoses and owe in another place, where his
ratio trend whet wee the object of the attack had the
ewiethessity, I. hi ours forcible and graceful language, of
osphidag the motives of his conduct. The major part of
W charges which the honourable gentleman had brought
lad so reference at all to the DO•iCe which be had
pal on the paper One charge was as to the arntaient of
Acheson Lyle to His lord•hardsoang of UndooderrY,
the ether as to the oppointosent of Mr. Teessysoe to the
eatweesey et Mwewaseasi, which took plane before the
gooornmeat wee famed. (No, no.) With
the ere el Mr. Lyle the eireasmtimees were these !V
gba
4ewraiy et Lowkwisny MI used, as to four-fifths of it, by
W Lea ossgssies Thera were two peers who had load
/a the mast, ; owety ef thou was Lent Girmgh, who did set
nab as proper of kis ears he the cessaasy, end
the Aber woo the bee Lord etelard. Asses the
ether !sodomises whale fortunes qualified them for
the office of for .lieutenant we. Mr. Acheson Lyle,
wham fortune we. larger than that of lea predecessor. He
Ind lens be.. osaansted with the musty, and was about to
tab at, his pormaanstromidnose bit ash country volatiles.
With 'WPM to L. Lyle's character he would rather give it
is Wwords of his noble Mead: —"As to his still more pm,
meal qualities, I wow Lento be • discresi, scholar.
like, eabienusbed a character is the wide coarse of his
life. le short, he im made of lad Us stud to fit him to ha
a heetenaat, and to suable him perform the
autism of that office " Hs (Mr. =verrla to
Blihied beard with
mmama re' the hosech of the hoe. aid bragglikg
ma w whole public ties had with
the sister kMplem, the qualities el whose mead
Crfitted him to win us 01l a sewn-
gad SOOMMUO emple, aad ws=tractod is haw
mil glila imaginal affootha and 04t so of those over whom 1
the favour ef his 011•0111111 bad plass:du bun. (Hear.) Dolma PUNCH mid he was soot of those who
rivet in the eelegiem ea the Lord- ' sae
of Ireland.
go the appolsimast of /b. 14ii to be yd
of as
keyed it was seta ImidlegarsaassommulgusTH":
Leal arida no Ths id the day created
idles, the did ansostiimeser al for Itr. Mai:
It wee leqphy aisbd, lie min kook ar,
. Mr.
Blake mgestosiod Hat WWI stark to , sod gr.
Lyia was Ide USX a year, tai sub.
=46 we'
Srigei
opal to hi hill
no post amouni
serf daty, as he a master in etemerery
on the next essemy,, e° ' should b. *64
bum tho b., h. gidappebbil Met °Moe of chief 1111118 M.
homer, sad that be34lOX. • year
ira ier the loam ones whisk was
lielisherragswafl so kis salary for the inamtmthip.
Neewletietanelbeg all the Lord. Lisiatimant's amiable Quodlibet,
lie del not think there was the slighted public nuellasesse
either in hie acts or in has ielentioaa (Hear, War.) Than

had never been a lewd-lieutenant who to his knosrledge,
and he (the hon. member) communicated very freiirwith
great numbers of people of all ranks ia I ao
little respected, and amongst thinking ide on Mlle P -
polar, as Lord Culla s. Oh, oh.) Would any hon. gentle
Ina assert that the noble lord had upheld the dignity of
the teown which be was saki to repressed.? (Heat, bear.)
Was it upholding the dignity of the crown to be running
hither and thither opening wanthestess sad the like—al-
ways showing a morbid desire to seek after popularity, and
ewer attaining it! (Oh.) Well, that was what he (the bon.
and gallant member) thought. Was it fitting that the repre-
sentative of her Majesty should entertain • troupe of
players ; or that he should have • horsebreaker to kaiak.
fast—(laughter)—or that be should attend the opening of a
mart in Grafton-street. Dublin, where, as the local papers
amid, slier drinking a glass of champagne, he made a speech
to the amend shopkeepers and the astounded cabmen!
(leughtae.) He (Colo:iel French) supposed that every vice
royeitymen sone to an end eometinte ; aad it wouN give
him pat piossrs if the Doha' viscount would terminate a
vire-royagy whisk would oaly be remembered in Ireland by
ate nefelighel perches and its bad appointments (Hear.)
The disoweekaa wen continued by Mr. M'llahon, Mr. W.
Oh Oct., 84 0. Grey, Mr. M'Cano, Captain Arcislall,
sad Mr. Hawes.

10;1-PALMEILICON mid his hem. friend the member for
Rceoonsmos had expreseed a wish that when the present
government was formed, be (Lord Palmerston) had adhered
to his original intention of not recommending Lord Carlisle
to the office which he now filled. His hoe, friend had been
totally misinformed, because from the in moment it be.
catne his (Lord Palmerston's) duty to consider who should
represent her Majesty in Ireland, his thoughts immediately
turned to Lord Carlisle, and he bad never for a moment
varied the opinion he originally entertained. Hie
decision was bared upon the expar•ence the country
had had of his noble friend's farmer administration,
upon his knowledge of lord Carlisle's character, and
upon the conviction that the welfare and prosperity
of Ireland would be the earnest des re of his noble
friend's heart. Differing, entirely, therefore, from his
hon. friend he was quite sure that the appointment was not
only gratifying to Lord Carlisle, but that it was most port.
far in (reload. (Hear, bear.) He should rot attempt to
eater into the main question, as it had already been mtis-
factorily shown that there was no foundation for the charges
which had Ikea brought by the hon. member for Donegal.
After a few words from Mr. CoNottr in reply, the motion
was baptism( without a division.

THE IiXPRESS,