The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-24 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1858.

No. 11,7215.]

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IMPERIAL R

HOUSE OF LORDIL—FdiddY, JULY 23.
ROYAL COMMISSION.
The base ad akw sialle betas 4 ..1..&, sad the
Royal alma! wee gives to Me fbnowfag Ms :—Yandsel
Dee, ilideaalt Forest (AMINO et eoeserr), NOW 0110•Dil
p..........6.1%"11% Rd=t; 14:111 Aimee= (Inland),
(I II FIV/Ildie, Liatranities
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Joristiotial Condamine, Marna", Trees
etal enadairaos, Copyhold and Naziism Comaisdares•
ladseasity, Allay llsrvics Athewry tad Tom Railway
lissabratee, SAW, sad Listasbalzs owl Grua
Northam liellway Piglllll_ ; ad Lest Railway
(Waimea Rzineloa), Formorlloo sod Bed= Re&
ma,ddrowsbry sad WAlidged Badastresisd
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Yensedh, aid Naar" sad
sad Bemis Rellway Caspian Ansallimelloa ; Clsvalead
Railway, Illeekka lad Dedbilea Railway (Dario= lines),
Illookloa sod Railway (North Riding Hoes),
Illoookke aid Weer Vi, do., Railway Com-
prise ; Violorla 13ot mad Phnlioo Rail.
ars, Lee Rath Bride (Coniander
U
; Doles owl Rollwayllookolk Dom
Valley, Birleinhead loupuovossot Clembismrsl sad
Water). 0 IrlordiesLuelar, mod Wohookomploa Boßwo,y •
Windsor Now NeerViat lad
Hallway; Crying
dca Ralway, latmaird sad Italhear (lI4rIN
Cheater aad Holyhead Marsh Landes mei 14
Western Railway
.atliaell WOK 11. Lessard
Shoraditoh, parish. ; wee, and T 0...
Water ; North Yeakilie isl arla=l"ll&way, &vest
Valby Railway (ecomiso of hp), Wasolomm South Juno-
doslliihe and AltriaSera (No. 2) Reddltah Railway,
Wadadadar Palace Sold ( ), Earl Fib.
Breas, Mr B. Hall's RS" 'a Estate.
The Lords Commissions' iron Lord Chancellor, Lord
Cranworth. and Lord St. lasatada.
The LOID Ca Adds Lida look Ids seat as Ms wool's* at
2,. o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
' The following bills were reed a third time: Great Benth-
am of India Railway Company ; Lancashire and Yorkshire
and Rest Lancashire &away Companies ; Limerick and
Castle Connell Rellway ; and South Wake Railway (new
Railw and Company)
ATLANTIC TELEG,BiIk.RAPH COMPANY BILL.
The Earl of DERBY said he bad two amandassula to
propose in this bill. The Irst was in the 4th dame. to In-
crease the company's power of borrowing from 50,0001. to the
attest of 100;000). • and the second was to sated the time at
whichthe so
the be entitled to take the property from
the period of 2d to that of 60 years.
Lord REDEBDALE had no great objection to the Brat
®mist, but ha thought that there were maims objections
to the mond one.

—Lord STAHUY of ALDERLEY also thought it Impo-
litic Mt =Wad the time from 26 to 60 pars. He hoped that
the =taw woof be perdpenM, and notice given so that they
might 'Gladder ft when ft shoal/ come on again.
The Red "[DERBY said it was no part of his bagman to
&hod the egresennt which had been mitered Into with the
Americanpeeramsnt, t, for it had been made under the sane-
*. of the t ; but the question was how far
they were bond to lams to this company to sanction the
egmemaat hawses them sad the Halted States. In 1856 an
smet resseme mewl by which the American goverepumegtn
the payment el 70,000 dollars year for ,
sad It wasnot until du soothe after thaat that the6o bill erm
hatroduoed Into parliament which contained the clause giving
the crown the power of chide' the property at the end of
26 years. If the amendment were ad miemard to it would
be of most mica' ccemequenes to the caseposy.
After a few words from Lord firaw2l2 of ALDERLET and
Lad RIDIBDALII, the Int esandineat wee agreed to, and
the second was postponed WO Monday.
P ELIO BUSINESS.

THE MARRIAGE LAW AYENDYBNT BILL.
Viscount GAGE moved the seemad reading of this bill
which has for its object to legalise marriage with • deceased
wife's sister. This bill had bets sat up from the other house
by an increased majority, the cause of truth haring gained
ground as the arguments in favour of the change had become
more known, and he implored their lordship. at once grace-
fully to pass the measure now before them.
Lord REDESDA LE said the measure appeared to him
to be both imperfect In Itself and highly objectionable in
principle; be believed that social evils of thbeeigar4
character would arise from the paring of it ; he
to secostrary to the law of God ; and, entertaining them views,
he Mt bolted to mom that it be reed • mooed time that day
cis months. (Cheers.)
Lord LYNDHURST mid he was intimately ac-
quainted with the state of society in • district of New
England ; be alluded to the state of hismachneette, of which
the city of Boston was the capital. He had several very neer
connexions there, and he would undertake to say that there
area not in any part of the civilised world • people more in-
tcllit, more morel, end particularly more moral as re-
garded the Intercourse of the ems, than the people of the
state to which he rellerreis=ear, hear)—and yet in that
state the merrlegee la were not only legal but
of constant occurresce. ear, hear.)
Earl NELSON hoped their lordships would reject the
measure.

Viscount DUNGANNON Geld he opposed the second
reading bemuse be believed it would destroy the social in-
tercourse mad peso diens/Ws, and introduce diets ust where
than now said writhing but confidence and affection. Hs
did set QM that these marriages were directly prohibited in
&draw ; but for the reason be had, stated he implored
their leedahtps not to assent to the second reading. (Hear.)
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY could not agree with
the aside viscount that these martleges were not prohibited
in Seelpt.
ViscountureDUNGANNON—l mid not directly prohibited.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY—It was distinctly
laid down that the brother was not to many the widow of
his deemed brother, and by the rule of analogy the hueband
of a deceased sister ought to be prohibited from marry ing her
dear. On social as well as on religions ground' he thought
they ought apt to legalise these marriages.

Lord -CRANWORTH believed that if they this
bill they would inaction a =mute which wool 3 be found
to be at variance with the interesta of the community.
(Hear.)
Lord WODEHOUSE thought a good ars had been
made out favour of the wend reading of the bill. (Hear
•)
Bishop of OXFORD said if they ones
the existing marriage law they must go mask far-
ther than this bilL He implored them, by rejecting
it, to preserve the purity of our English home. In
many CUM sisters were enabled to live with then married
sisters solely on account of the impossibility of these alli-
ances. He asked the house, on the mere ground of humanity,
to protect them families; for no unmarried woman could ever
dwell u the guardian of her deceased sisters children if the
law allowed of her marrying the husband. Where there was
a doubt whether the blessing of the Redeemer would rest on
these merely/ea, It was a part of hummity no km than of
hith to refuse to sanction such auks.. He acknowledged
that the femurs of the bill had shown due consideration for
the coneolgems of the clergy. Could he coneneationsly have
dons so, he would gladly have met them hell way on this
question of incest ; but the law of Ood was peremount.
Earl GRANVILLE said the opinion of the middle sod
lower damn Ina decidedly In favour of these marriages.
He dogsled that the women were generally opposed to the
change. He found that those who had contracted such mar-
riages, though now illegal, were perfectly well remived to
their own circles. (Hear, hear.) There was a case in Leeds
where a lady who kept a girls school, which was well sup-
ported, had married the husband of her doomed sister, sad
not a single child had been removed from the school. No
doubt these marriages were common in populous places, and
even in rural districts. The Rev. Mr. Denham, the rector
of St. Mary's, in the Strand, stated that he had known of
many such marriages, end they had Invariably been attended
with beneficial results. Reference had been made to the
apostolical canoe, but the right rev. prelate forgot that that
canon forbade the marriage of priests.
The Bishop of RIPON said that It was his misfortune to
differ from many of his right rev, brethren on this question.
There was no direct scriptural prohibition of these mar•
Ames ; end the argument from inference was of a very
doubtful character. lie believed that Scripture sanctioned
those marriages ; and he should therefore support the bill.
Be denied that the measure would produce the social evils
that had been anticipated. Why had it not done so in the
countries where this law prevailed? There had been only
300 petitions presented to the other hones against the
measure, signed by 10,000 persons ; while there had been
1,047 petitions in its favour, signed by 123,0001million'. He
knew of one town where there had bees 500 of thine
marriages. Believing that timipteze directly seadimed
them anima, he should vote for the mecca reeding of the
bill. (Hear, bear.)
The Bishop of EXETER expressed empties at hexing
this dederation from a bishop, sod reminded him that the
law of the Church of England declared these surd=
be incestatous, and forbidden by the law of God.
bear.) If any dergymea had made such a declaration from
the pulpit as that of the right rev, prelate he would at once
have been called to scoment by a faithful bishop—if he bed a
faithful bishop. (Hear, hear.) This was the law of tb•
Church of Englund, letame II bed been that of eerie times;
the church claimed to be the catholic church of Englund,
purified from the corrnotkess of Rosh& times. The
bill itself did not p so far se the declaration silks
right my. prelate. It only theme marriages
in a reghlree's gem ; but this provision was
starlet with with we etatained ia a sitheaptist deem
If a sea maned wader this bill wee to apply I. a felddel
minister for admiselea to the Hely Cessmankm It would be
the duly sit the miller to tell Ida he mu ihttei la a eht,
sad dy scald not be admlllal to pada' el a mew
Nutt he hal la to no assosory Is sands&

Lord °TEUTONS hoped he had misundentood the
right rev. prelate; if not, he stood before theta' lordships ea a
man who could not be admitted to the most holy sacrament.
The Bishop of EXETER serer odd that the supporter of
the bi/i ought to be excluded from the samement ; he referred
WittPm** married under Its provisions.
OVERETONE said in that ores his astonishment
NM regret at the right rev. piniate's remarks were lessened.
There bad her • Mimeses of ophilutt amongst the right rev.
beach ou this object, end he thought It was the duty of the
lay members of the house to endeavour to allay the feeling of
uperlty between them. The right rev. prelate who had
stated Is *vision that the law of God, so biz from expressly
Mbiddlng thee* unions went far to median them, had been
very severely dealt with ; but what would Moss who attacked
of the right rev. prelate Dew deceased, who
appeared was the author of the dame In the ex-
-4w which provided that these marriages should
80 wager be voidable? He had bed the honour to
=a mmeter of petitions in favour of this bill,
the el 600 clergymen,
cots meg ii=ltri u=4•=6.s, of inen of the
idglme mad lamely:, who wadi Paw have supported the
le Hit weinimil anything malenry es the law of God, and It
lad loft
hem% repl= sentresilestle amjcstelles from the
ethermere the feel-
ings of the yogi& As te the amealted
fete 01011 beset is °add net Ina an 7 Instinctive feeling
erne Wean, and he elm Mt bound to support the
t Lithe Mimed the esieladitaw wee producing a large
amount et merel and the grossest injustice m
• barge due. Bs elm felt bead as
that the language of
mese
deep end right
w me. preistes that treeing had been most ftmadl-
eb&

11; e VT& LINCOLN did not think there was molt
of this bid. It wee Nay to get up petitions,
=Om elleateat agitation of the portion had a tendency
lever Mil illemdend of moral feeling. The opinion of the
wanes etnngdepd woe deoldedly against it, and in their
ogee be lapsed ark bedsides not to anent to the mend
dra dlvild—
=tots 22
46-24
SUM Tee eemegeuady het

TM PAM het Amendment Bill sad Me U-
ntil ( An Animansat BM rated thrommtt com-
mittee.

REFORMATORY SCHOOLS (IRELAND) BILL.
Lord MONTEAOLE moved the seemd aloft of this
bill, the object of whisk w to attend to behind the provi-
sions es to the establishment of rettemseentes now In force
In this cometTrmtaleiente vartsSout reolend rooeseary by
difimerme ele
The NE wee reed a mood time.
RAILWAY CHEAP TRAINS BILL.
The Earl at CLANCARTY *meted to one clause in
this bill.

The Bart al HARDWICK IL, boomer, explained that It
was bawled to Erse at wiles oftlit arise
w•legmlnk• MOW =irk eel •• bsoominirm
romesters
oti.ie Thais Inger lay* &Mot.

TLS bW was riads ssoo:d time:

GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL.
Tits Earl of DERBY proposed owe or two verbal alter
Mow la this bill, which were agreed to, sad the bill was read
a third time.

Lord WROTTESLEY moved that the 10th clause should
be restored to the form in which It stood previona to the
amendment of the Earl of Shaftesbury, providing that the
10 years' residence in India Imposed ss a qualification on
nine members of the maned should be recant.

After a short conversation, the amendment was negatived.
The Earl of DERBY moved to insert after clause 62 •
proviso enabling a newly-appointed Governor-General to ex-
ordia his powers Immediately after reaching India, and before
taking his seat in the council at Caloulta.
Agreed to.
Borne additional amendments, for the most part of a
routine character, having been adopted,
On the question that the bill do per,
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said be hoped be
might be allowed to say a few words on a snbject which
formed no part of the bill itself, and to which very little
allusion had been made in the various discussions upon It.
In the first pleas, he conaidered it most desirable that all die-
Unctions of mete should cease to be recognised by the go-
vernment In the administration of the stair, of ladle. In
the next piece, he was of opinion that all the remaining
connexion between the and the Mee and ear
toms of an idolatrous reliheold be Windy abolished,
even If the object of such cowman were 'lmply the pm-
wisdom ilf order; that these kinds which had hitherto been
employed for idolatrous pvpow, sad of which he believed
the ampany had been treaties, be made over entirely
tb the natives themeelves, so that this nation might be alto-
gether released from any participation in things which wore
detestable la themselves, and scandalous to the reputation of
a Christian country. Again, he would express • hope that
in all the schools which were under the patronage of the
government the bible might be read. Lastly, he trusted that
the natives would in future be admitted to any employments
for which they were fitted.
The Earl of DERBY paid that whilst of course every-
thing that could be fairly done for the promotion of Christi-
anity ought to be done, he must on the other hand say that
It was essential to the interests, the peace, and well-beiag of
India, if net to the government of India, that the govern-
ment should abstain, most carefully abstain, from adopting
any rule of conduct than that of an Indiscriminate
and impartial protection of all sects, creeds, and
hear)—for nothing would be man
and dangerous than by any open and motive system
of !mud or dolma to attempt to convert men hem drab re-
ligion. (Row, bear.) lie hoped that he minuederstood the
most rev, prelate when he said the government ought not to
recognise in. distinction of mates. , If the =dm
of India voluntarily entered the public he did sot
think that the same punctilious defame* to the prejudices of
oast, should be given as had bent themes in late years; but
to say that they should not recognise mats at all was to my
that they would not recognise that which was not only
interwoven with the prejudices, bat with the daily life of
the people. (Hear, hear.) There was another subject on
which be was disposed to concur with the most rev, prelate.
Wherever_ tarty or land was assigned for purpoise of wor-
ship-10 diati that, however repugnant to their feeling,
time gs.might be, the property should be main-
tained applicable to those wpm's; but he thot
it nutheble se tar as possible, the government ofil&le
amid beep tlnmeelme separate from any active interference
In the insseesemet sat application of the property. (Hear,
hear.) When at the heel of the ColonisiMillee he acted on
that prinolde In regard to Ceylon, and he hoped that, as
had been the ems is that m with yowl to ladle this
abstinence from any ineethrenee in the meeetipment or oth-
trol of the property veiled fir then pompons would be id-
?antismog. (Hear, bsar.)
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said he entirely re- !
fined to the public earvants.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said he was extremely
mitid, and ha believed the public would be gratified, with
madments which had just been uttered by his noble
hind. (Heir, hear.)
The Earl at iiLLENBOI/01:011 said the prudes of go-
vernment officers attending the "religions" ceremonies
of the natives had been discontinued for a long time. With
regard to the pr ociple of religions toleration, he would teed
an extract from the lest letter on the subject issued Istat
Court of Directors ; they said, " The government will
to its ancient policy of perfect neutrality in matter, affect*
religion. We meat earnestly caution all those in authority
in India not to afford, by their conduct, the least colouraUe
suspicion filet the present policy has tiergoste, or will un-
dergo any chew." that view of the ease he concurred.
Lord lii BLYILLE thought that as k.s..:ll:smn=
a native army it would not be easy to
some ornmtenance to the religions oseemesies oldie natives.
The Bishop of LONDON mid that the medt of the go-
vanament taking the narimegmenet of the leads appropriated
to the temples into their own honk was that they were in a
better state then if they were In the bank of the natives
who would be likely to squander the premien. The feelings
of the people of this country required soma thane to be made
In this matter, owl he bid the epoch a/ the noble earl as
showing that the government wine divert to look this
matter to the fax They ehentd ohm Canted= forbear-
moon the =tad they should then a disposition also
to istediateand civilised's, end troth
The Bishop of OXPllttsdiought it was dear what Malice
el• cheletiengenuement should be in this matter. Thin
should net hie% or fraud, or violence, to inculcate
Christine bath, but they *oak* show that they were not
indifferent to that truth. He beard with some misgiving
the mdreetread by the sate ant especially with the fore.
eatlnitginhith ha lit en certain expressions. If by the
tendirmell In the despatoit was meant that
then be a. atlmpt dkeedy as indirectly to interfere
with the vellglenelellit of tit Imam subjects, be did not
otneet se the need, Ist If It mon that there should be
neaps& an the whale Ina& soweserat en aspect of en-
tinaladilkamee ea le the nitro eliellglea and the superiority
of ans ever es eft& let mat I from ft. (Hem)

Bari GRANVILLE heard with the mated pleasure the
declaration of the noble earl, which. he hoped, would have
easeidemble elbot la the country. Be leSeved the view he
pat homed wee the most a TW114100•11 he the gredsal pro-
per of Chriedealty. (Rear.) With record to the poly of
mercy he hit se distrust in her Majesty's government ce
the feelings of hie noble fried the Goversor-General.
The MR draparvid.
HERRING FISHYRY (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This MU wee read a "mead tiros.

COPYROLD ACTS AMENDMENT BILL.
TILI• MR witli amiadasats vas ?sported.

JOINT STO--- CB BABILIN 0 COMPANY'S BILL.
TAY an we% morbid witli sairadrolt%
TTTLIS TO LAND (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill was revi third dm, lad puss&

8A LLB AND TRANSFER OF LAND (IRELAND)
BILL.
The bill was read a third time lad prnod, with MOM
bibsedinuata bitrodtwed by Lord Crsawatib.