The Express.
London, England, 1858-03-23 00:00:00

ACTON'S NATURALISATION ACT AMINDNENT

BILL.

---
On the narks of Lord RIUMIDALI thin bill yea mid •
mond tins.

LAW OF PROPERTY AMENDMENT BILL.
In 'web( the sewed reading of the Law of Property
Amendment Bill,
Lord ET. LEONARDS entered into an explanatloa of
the nature and object of the bill. He had app to the
directors of the Law Life Amurance Company, who had ex-
premi their opinion that the bill would not act Injuriously
to the Interests of insurance offices. With respect to judg-
ments, he proposed that a release of a portion of an estate
should not only to any portion beyond that especially so
released. He proposed to place the law with respect to the
eascation of deeds on the same footing as the law with re-
spect to the execution of wills.
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would not
the second reading of the bill, but would assist the noble
in passing it through committee, hoping that after that it
might be referred to a select committee.
After some oteerratkeis from Lord Brougham, Lard
Leonarde, and the Earl of Derby, the bill was nal a 'mooed
time and stood forecessittes torridity.

THE YARMOUTH MAOISTRATIA.
Lord SONDES presented a petition from the common
council of Great Yarmouth, complaining of certain plmacele
of the magistracy of Yarmouth.
Lord CHAN WORTH said that the more searching wee
the inquiry Into his conduct the better should he be pleased
with it. In all his appointments he kept clear of the partite,
and kept the number on each aide as even as possible. In the
cabs of Yarmouth he thought it his duty to act on the same
prineiple. Any inquiry would have his hearty onewarrence,
sad Many noble lord made a motion to that effect, be would
ascend it.

After • few words in reply from Lord SONDES, which wen
Inaudible in the gallery, the (abject dropped.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND SPECIAL SERVICES

BILL.

Ou the order of the day for the third reading of this bill,
Viscount DUNGANNON expreseed a hope that the good
which its promoters had in view would be accomplished, but
be could not help Mating that he had some apprehensions.
He trusted that the persons selected to go into perishes
under the previsions of the bill would be men of piety and
discretion, and that they would not introduce topics of •
controversial chancier.
After a fiw words from the Archbishop of CANTEILEtRY,
the bill was read • third time and passed.

TRUSTEES RELIEF BILL.
The hill was rrd a third tiros sad pared.
BISHOPS TRUSTS SUBSTITUTION BILL
This tall was reed a third nine and puma
MARINE MUTINY BILL.
This bill was reed a rooted time.
MILITIA ACT CONTINUANCE BILL.
This bill was mad • woad time.
COMMONS INCI.OSURE BILL.
This bill was read a roma time.
AFRICAN SOLDIERS FOR INDIA.
Lord BROUGHAM sehad ether was any truth la • re-
port that two dams were Is bs sir ors tram this coestry to
the ousel of Africa to rains two block regiments for solos in
India. Hs cord conceive nothing mare injurious. W• had
raised our rims against what was termed the free emigration
same of the French government, and had shown that it
would be accompanied by all the atrocities of the slave trade,
bat if this scheme of raising two African regiments was per-
severed in, our mouths would be shut, as we should be guilty
at lbs casel
HAU'Ir L iGE said Were was no foundation for the
resmar.

Mau, of DERBY had never heard of the report, and
be thought it would have been more convenient if the noble
and pureed lord had communicated bas intention of asking
dm question to the government before he asked it.
Lard BROUOHADI said, as the noble lord who was con-
nected with the India department was not in hie place, he bad
to ether resource bat to ask the noble lord who wee connected
with the war department ; and he had asked the question that
evening because the report wee that the two allows were to
Imre to-morrow morning.
The home then adjourned at Eve minutia pan 7 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—MONDAY, MAaca 22.
The Stoats' to duo chair at four o'clock.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

icolin RRADINOS.—TIER following bills were read •
second time --Manchemer South Junction and Altrincham
Railway ro. 2) ; dotal &awn Railway and Mid•Eent
Railway Bromley es St. Mary Cray) Companies; Water-
/ad sad ilkeany Railway (Power of Punkas, &c.), bills.
BELFAST (TOWN AND BOROUGH) IMPROVE-
MENT BILL.
On the motion of Colonel FRENCH the mooed reading of
the Belfast (Town and Borough) Improvement Bill was dis-
charged.
Dlr. Wittesam took the oath. and him seat for Ennis-
Me&

ROYAL COMMISSION.
Ilk A. CirnulD appeared at the table and summoned
IM bore to is Hoeft of Peers to hear the royal await
Mby esemissios to certain bills, for which see Lords

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
PASSPORT SYSTEM.
Ur. MIMES gave nonce that he would to-morrow
lam /Dr copies of the correspondence between her Majesty's
getranunent and the French government respecting the late
aleintkma in the passport system.
THE CAOLIARI.
Mr. GRIFFITH gave notice that on Thursd he would
sembiether, if in the opinion of the law cams tithe crown
dme empare of t e Cagliari wee illegal a Otitis, It was the in-
tentional beeMelesty's government to demand full and ample
compesealiss he the tajury to health, bodily and mental,
whidi the seiglamn Watt and Park had sustained.

THE MILITIA.
Mr. MACKINNON salted the Secretary for War whe-
ther say additioail regiments of militia were to be embo-
died: mies, wbehar them r*mente which were not intended
re Ine mined weft he be raped out for a month's drill ; and,
Vaasa eaR window It would be in the 'wing or autumn.
said it was not the intention of the govern-
merlithady say more regiments, nor was it their latest-
tkwi st primal la call out say memos for drill.
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