The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-13 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNUDAT, Join 12.
The neaten seeelabled this day at aeon. La tee we
Beam
The Seaaxaz took the akar at 10 initiates atm 12.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
152 CORD Raautso.—Catheow's Sputa BM.

?RR EARL OF LINCOLN'S DIVORCE BILL
Mr. W. PATTEN oared that tits ratios of Mr. Par-
khill* (litueented 11th Jaw) to disputa with 'swim of espy
MOa isrl el Lincoln's DIMON'S oa Lads Linals, be
takes late consideration.
Mr. Castles East, solicitor, was salad is and mallard
by Me. PsTrax as the bar, I. support el th• seam. H.
one isadorstesd to say that tat suite wane bad beta per
awed a tta House of Lords ; that be bad instructions lWia
the Comas' of Lincoln to set for her to this caw and that
L had last heard froa Any at Vatic,.
By Mr. BOUVERIE—Rad (sacral instructions not to
arcthe hill.
waits was this weal so.

PUBLIC BUBINILBB.
LANDLORD AND TENANT BILL.
Mr. PUSSY having moved that the how should go into
sommitte•ent this bill.
Colo of BIBTHORP eppsed tho motion, and mooed the
somainse for 'km day sin loosens Th mitsooro had boss
buoy the home, is one shape or other, lot several sessions;
and he believed it was generally objected to by the parties
soneerned, es reading to disturb the vied feeling whisk ex-
isted between landlord and tenant. He had opposed rho bill
lithorto, sad should mmtiami to do so on every Mose.
Mr. 8. CRAWFORD ropported the bill. It was erpodally
neeemary at the present time to do everything whieh would
isrpirs the tenant tamers with eenfidenem. Is his opinion
the bill did sot ;to far enough; still it was deserving of sup-
port; and he milli only a-ecnint for the oppositios from the
dome felt in a: main quarters to keep up the vmeslago of the
Mast fume's.

Mr. CHRISTOPHER. while adorittiau that the bill was
=lsle to the ens firs: Intraduced, still eossidered it ob-
hie on mere gm- nds.
eir G. STRICKLAND felt bound to support the amend-

The house then divided—
For the amendment
Against it 65-43

The house then area' into committee ea the bid.
Oa Clause 1, which provides for empeasatioa to tease*
sad, anitraget eraser Maar, proposes to slow for food par-
chased for the as. of oaths with • view of Artilising the
land,
Sir J. Y. BULLER proposed to strike out of the clause
the words "all each ankles of toed for cattle, sheep, or pigs."
Mr. PUSSY said that the worJs proposed to be struck
oat were perhaps the most important in the bill with respect
ths the Wiwi farmers.
Mr. AOLIONBT said that he had should support the
clause as it stood.
Mr. H. DRUMMOND msiotained that there was a dis-
tiactioa between measures card the food of cattle. He °Gaud-
doted the whole till was cs`jectionable.
Attir afew words tr.,ni Mr. Tactlwar, in opposition
to the elapse,
Sir J. GRAHAM Meter eour.ilithsed of the difficulty of
hear ng in the hone*, said that as this clause, coupled with
the 9.h, would affect the rtvenioner, so as the individual
who ►ad be' • lite interest would sot be ►ikely to take as
much two( the ictere•t of the ri versionsr so ho would of his
esen.lso wt aid rota f r the cmisaida of the words. (Hear.)
After • few words from Mr. S. litlllllltT and Mr.
AOLIONIBT,
Mr.TLOYER said that the sttotrat objection he had beard
lard meant the bill we• that it would b. hasty to lead to
allcsasm.is between landlord a• 4 tenant. Oa that ground he
was aselised to support the amendment.
Alter • brief diseuesore colors rsatido,

TRBLAN 21 n.•yi slitpa that the boo. gea-
r/MIMS omen, (Sir J Y. Ballet) would press hie mend-
Rest to a Molokai. (Bess, hear.)
The ismissitsem the* divided:—
For the easeadstat

Arsine: it
The clause ws amended mai tbsis agreed to, ei also were
the intermaine ones up to cause 9.
0a dams. 9 being proposed,
Mr. GREENE moved an intendment to the effict that
the weed "owner," m•atinued in the &atm, should not
apsy 1s the incumbent of an eceleniastical
-Mr. NEW DEGATE w limit tee power of holders of
min atom, is u to prevent their charging these estates
beyond a eer nio extent.
Mr. PUSEY absentd that t►e practice referred to in the
clause elistid in Liocolashire, and operated without die•
advantage.
. .

Sa J7GRAHANI nggee•ed a possponew at of the amend.
meat said to. ►•ie. member for Warwickshire shouLt be
prepared more filly to expiate the nature of the limitation
which he ia•ended tunas. (Rear, hear.)
Mr. GREENE unseated to postpone his amendment to
the 'mimosa up of the report.
Mr. TRELAWNY oblraid to the clause alkaether, sod
movedtast k be a►punged.
After sky words iron Mr. Wsarotz, u to the necessity
ed restricting the powers of mortgeeses,
T►e committee divided on Mr. Trelawq•s motion—
For the clause ll7
/teeing.

The elms, was tees agreed to.
Clause 10 was @greed to.
Tee remain coalman were also agreed to ; after which the
loan rammed, end the chairman serrted program.

covar OF CHANCERY BILL

I. ssovisiti;o7sior;f •seeo;d 'sadism of
this

Mr. TURNER said the object of the bi:lwu to lessen the
delays attuning proceedings in the Court of Chancery.
Many eminent members of the profession ban at different
periods solved at the accomplishment of the same object,
amongst whim le miiht mend 'a the father of the hon.
and learned Snlieitor Genital, and Sir J din Leach ; and he
bad seen so much property wasted and so many families
ruined in inquiries which mght have been avoided, tnat he
felt it to be his duty to bring forward • remedial measure. There
was at that intrust pro,..erty to the amount of 60,000,0001
under the control of the Court of Country, and at least
half of the personal property, and a large proportion of the
real, were affected by the prooseuinas of that court. He
had inserted to propose alterations with regard to the pre.
litainary proceeding., Oa' at the time when he contempleted
doing eo the judges of the Court revised the cordite; and be
had no hesitation in saying that the judges, by applying
themeelv e diligently to the subject of ilium, could remove
more evils, and eau more expense, than could be done
through the medium of any act of pertinent. He would
now confess that in hi. judjment the eosins which the
judges hag pursued, thong ; in oonst Teepee:a be could have
wished that it bad been otherwise, was is its lead-
ing features far superior to the ulnae of change
which he had intended to propose. He trusted
that the sew orders would load to most beneficial resales,
and was gratified is being able to state that so much had
they satisfied the prolusion, that in the course of the last
three weeks 120 new chinas bad been made undo r them. This
bill dealt wit chastery penes dogs on • somewhat new
principle. Hitherto it had been the rule of the court to do
what was to " enspkte justice." It would not eater
into • partial administration of the law, hat claimed the die
potties of the whole of the property. The cousequence had
bees that in the endeavour to do complete justice the court
had Men fallen under the opprobrium of doing iejustice—
(hear, hear)—and it was against this evil that
the bill was mainly directed. As the law at present stood,
or rather under the present practice of the Court of Chan-
cery, if a question arose as to a tight to a share of a resi-
dues, estate, • bill must first be filed by the claimant, and
every person who had an interest in the residue must be
made • party to the suit, although he might claim no inte-
rest in that particular nate. To such an extent had this
doctrine prevailed, that he knew • Can is which, there
being • surplus of 1,000,0001. arising from perional pro-
perty, and ready for distribution, no put of it could be
paid over till all the debts bud been ascer-
tained and paid, and the matter was referred to the
Master's office. In order to remedy this evil he proposed
that the course should be simply this: the parties should
agree to a clause as to the matter in dispute without refer-
ence to other matt re connected with the estate, in the form
of • "pone' case, which would he carried at once to the
Clerks' office, and then brought before the cone, limiting
the proceeding. to the question only which it was necessary
to deal with. There was another branch of the bill which
be desired to explain to the house. A pers in died, 1 • g
coasidereble property, and his executor, or administrator',
after mist his debt., paid over the residue to the legatees
of these entitled to it, but that was no protection to him ;
and •ruit mirrbt, even after the lapse of year., be brought
against him by • penes, perhaps, who premed to have a
claim against a party See whom the testator nod as trestle,
although the octane and his executor were entirely igno-
rant of the ix:sone of welt a claim. He proposed as a re-
medy for this evil, that after the expiration of a Tuneable
reno suit should be brought ageism the executor, after
d paid over the nettlue of the estate. There were some
provisions in the bill with regard to minor details, with
which he would not trouble the house. In eonclutioe, h.
stated that not ore of the equity judges had dissented from
the provisioes of rf . bill; that the Master of the Rolls hid
meet fully concurr d in all of them ; and that Lord Cotten.
ham. upon whom Mr. Turner propouneed a hie► *wooden
Lad duland that the principle of the bill remind Lis entire

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL did not offer the sliaitest
mspoeittee to Om mese* reading of the bill, bat called Mr.
Tamer'. attoadoe to one or two important points of a tee.
vial character. The sseshisery by which the detail of the
tell were to be morriedoet was admirable, though ho fared
that sufficient power ens not riven to the court to stet the
asehintry. The retires of proceedings in the nisateesollso,
snored for by Mr. Wood, showed that some mousse was
imperatively seffmi for to lighten the enormous mos of Wei-
ser. U. 'maid be happy to render every ass'- to the
hi l is see soon.

Mr. WOOD shamed that the Milli of the returns ennui
to was that 1.917 ctn.'s were cow hung up is the master's
f • :41. ♦ yrestarnerce of delay in that otfi,...e twat the num-
ber of w•rrs•ts. In one dine, and is • sines eases, there
had he. IS$, mid sack warrant night ante a deliy of sin
weeks. T•le kill would obviate the sesemity in certain elm
M pia* to the essetwee ogles at aIL
Mr. £SSTEY made some remarks upon the delays now
esibie is t•. Vests stCkassery.
Tke kW was that road • 'mad time.—Te be committed
• Moseley sent.

BURGESS LISTS BILL.
W. NVNTZ promaiml • parties from 13irmimpaso
tie Bum.* Lisa Bill.
staa4
.110DGES Immo& the snood trail's.; of this

Vie earpreiso.

OUTGOING NAILS.

The mails for British North America gad the United
States will be made up te-morrow ITOOiI,.
The mails for Lisbon, Beata, and Gibraltar will be made
ep as the morning et lime 17.
The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Manasseh,
SWIM, Hnoduras, New Orleans, and Mexico, end Including
these foe Madeira, Bt. Jana-de-Nicaragua, New Granada,
Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the morning of June 17.
The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the logien Islands,
Egypt, Ceylos, India, sad China, via Southampton, will
be made up on the morning of June 20.
The malls MA Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt,
Ceylon, India, Hong-Kohg, &c., will be sad, up on the
evening of June 24.
1 he made for Mania, the Breed., and Baena Agree, will
ne made up on the monis( of 'sly 4.