The Express.
London, England, 1850-08-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OP LORDS—Tallow, Avoca 1.

Toe Leah CILIMOILLOS Wok lie met at the mad hear.
ORNRILAL BOARD Or HEALTH (No. 2) BILL.
Oa the Salmi of OW Earl of CASLISLII, this bill peened
Owoogb trommittee, end was eted to tits home.
COURT OF CHANCERY.
Led BROUGHAM mimed the Am midi"; of a bill to
embalm the set. relish othorwies would expire this sseetun,
aatheriaitg ths Lehi Chancellor, with the assisteme of the
Master ot the Rolls and the Viee-Climeallors, to make orders
Me the regulation CHANCERYe afato of alba Court of Ctimeery.
COURT OF (IRELAND) BILL
Toed BROUGHAM moved the third reeding of this bill,
sad is times se slated the resew whit" had iodated him
not to preseed with it at an earlier period of the eseioa.
The bill wee them reed a third time, bat not passed, as the
noble sod lammed lord stated that he Wended to propose as
eas.adinest to-morrow ((this den).
COUNTY COURTS EXTSION.
me• tea plat& ea this bill ;sari,a the refers
• confer
of the numagen ea it. pert of their lordships,
Tao Marquis of SALISBURY Meted that*, masegm
as the part of W Home of Commons had delivered in
their reawns for ells r. ion to their lordships' amendments.
CAN fERBURI SET TLYERNT LANDS BILL.
Oa the motion of Earl Our, dm hill wee read a third
hoe, and passed.
NAVY PAY BILL.
O.: the motion of Earl OOZY, this bill was read a second
time
CONVENTION WITH Tag ARGENTINE CON-
FEDERATION.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE laid ea the table a copy
of the o 'Emotion, which had now been ratifleJ, hetweso her
Majesty and tbs Argentine Confederation. The:sohjeet of the
couventera was already ksowa to the house; and he was
happy to say that it was likely to lead to the most favourable
remits in regard to the remstablisliment of friendly relatiou
la that part of the world.
BOROUGH COURTS OF RECORD (IRELAND)
BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table eons
=sediments to this bill respect ng manor courts, and post
pawed the tLird readies until this day week.
After a discussion between the Earl of St. OS MAN, and
the Matqais of CLVXMICIIADI teepee:ion the salaries of the
dohs la the nosey order department of the Peet-offset, it
was agreed, on the modes et the hisequis of LANeDowNs,
that a ernierssee @Scold be held with the Commons on the
Parliamentary Voters (Imbed) Bill.
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND).
Lcrd MONTEAGLR tweed for madams to her Mejesty,
paying for the appointment of a esnisalaske to toque,. into
and mom on the set, of the law of Landlord snit Tenant
M Ores% Britain and Ireland, showing the differences which
mist in tfc laws ss affecting the two parts of the Halted
Kiagdom. Ile dasired the appointment of a oonalsaion,
not tor the parpee of taking evidence, but to mike a report
to the how, !utinded on the opiaions of a few able 'lawyers,
as the state of the law affecting Landlord and Tenant. It
we, not tifs with Mot the commission should mega* a single
anseadmthe ; aVI ttoy would be required to do was to make
a clear statement of the law as it now *sided, in order that
it might become the foundation for legislation in the nest
Wilms o' perliamett.
Tnc LORD CHANCELLOR admitted that nothing cued
lie more desirable than mach a report a• the noble lord had
referred te, if it could be obtained ; bat in his opinion it was
perfectly undefinable.
The Msrquis of LANSDOWNE ejected to 'he nation,
not only Ireton aco 1.101111011 would be melees, but bemuse
it 'mild give tie to great failreprelootetiolt In Ireland.
The Emil of GLENGALL agreed with the Marquis of
Lansdowne, and c plained bitterly of the little interest ta i-
nduced by the house for Ireland. Newspaper replete,
" newspaper eorresiondents," " philanthropists," and
Pittot's Act, ad ease la fee a share of the noel, earl's corn.
'daises, who ended Lis speech with an eulogium on the pre-
sent Attorney-General for the attention he had paid to Irish
lesislatkm.
The notisit was then withdrawn, and their lordships ad-
jammed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TacssDAT, Acorn' 1.
The House met e 12 °Work.
SIFTING OF THE HOUSE ON SATURDAY.
Lori J. RUSSELL intimated that it might be desirable
the hues should Mt on Saeurday, set for the purpose of
preceding with any disputed measures, but to forward bids
is respect to which there was so differer.co of opiairms.
AUSTRALIAN COLONIES BILL.
The brief report which appeared in yesterday's Express
let: Do "JUT Erma supporting this bill.
Mr. V. SRI Tkt a4l the bill was hardly enferioria
es to say °this bill which had been introduced in the pre.
ant mission. He Wattle the amendments made by the
Lord wen, ruefully speaking, improvements ; but some of
theta Wert a eloristi in trim the principle on which the bill
bad beat triginelly brought forward. He specified the
particular amendments with whi:h he coincided and from
which he &rotated.
Lord J. RUSSELL said be had already announced that
the gournaseat afro prepared to agree with the amendments
of the Lords, the three most importst of which—the omis•
d:s of are teetered anon, the admission of squatters to the
franchise, and he TOll:littiOa of the colohiol legislatures from
disturbing the proportion between nominee and elected
mesiben—hs 'tunnel. Is the general policy of these
alterations he concurred, and hoped that they would not
land to diminish the f &defection of the colonists at a mutual
Which h' believed would confer great benefit up a them.
Mr. GLADSTONE complained that the bill wu set
satisfactory, although it wei id wafer some important beam
on the e-.locy. It was a very great &dimity. for initiate,
to eaf.f ff preetststiva institutioue Oa 8 As..b Australia tad
Van Difillla's Lend; hut it he wore reduced to the dilemma
Use ing whether he should gin a very bad mes.ure is the
runt year, or of postponing the measure altogether, to
should say the house would act wisely is Wang the elaingr
ties of postponement. The third amendment made by the
Letds le, at to the very root of the discus Sion they had had
is the Howe of Cowmen, sad teal! the principles involved
in tat discassies. He wished to sea democracy checked in
New stark Wales, and stable institution a established. Bat
to be stable they mu.t aping out of the mil. At this
paii.id of the session he saw no advantage to be derived
mom takieg the suss of the house on the subject, and he
therefore contested himself with recording his last protest
against the proles of Mt bill.
Mr. ROEBUCK also 'lntend his protest against it. He
charged the noble lard at the bead of the colonial depart-
ment with great want of discratioo, and downright obstinacy
in reusing to hive any plan but his own.
Mr. ANS TRY lik•nrise amused the government of breach
of faith la the matt rf, by &hien up without a struggle the
'sly voluble pin of the measure.
Mr. MACGREGOR accepted the bill, because, while it
tub away at privileges whatever frees the South Australian
It confined upon them some very important and
weal privileges.
The lords' annadmeati were then agreed to.
ASSESSED TAXES COMPOSITION BILL.
This bill was road • woad time.
The house then adjourned till 6 eisloak.i
The b.use resumed at 6 o'clock.
POLITICAL REFUGEES.
Lord D. STUART gave modes that to-morrow be would
pat • question to the Home Secretary, respecting certain
paiticalfefaises who had night ma asylum is this country,
but who had been give. up to one et the Garman gave/m-
-aws in abaalepaao.l of as accusation that they were se-
touplises Is • murder cemenitted on the Continent.
COUNTY COURTS EXTENSION BILL.
Me, FREWEN r. ported that he had, on the part of
the Commona, sonducted the conference on this bill,
and had delivered to the Mantis of Salisbury and the whir
maven on the part of the Lords the reasons of the Coat
teas for dissenting from the Dards' amendments.
THE SHORES OF TIDAL RIVERS, due.
Mr. R. TREVOR, alluding to certain unsuccessful actions
which had bees instituted by the Woods and Forgets with
reenact to the right to the basks of tidal riven and the
sea coast, linked to ask the Chief Commissioner whether it
w.s his inuntioa to prow ed with certain other &allow
which had bees commenced under similar circuit:men,
and which had been pending since 1845.
Lord SEYMOUR denied the accuracy of the statement
of the hot. gentleman. With respect to the actions which
bad beta alluded to, the only answer he could give was that
he should take legal advice, and proceed according to such
advice.
VICTORIA-STREET.
Sir D. L. EVANS drew alteration to the groat hardship
the au•complstisa of Vittoria street entailed urea the poor
inhabitants of that Neighbourhood whose houses would be
required for that improvement, and asked the government
to suet their influence to carry out tie communication
wit°owt delay.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER sgrued that
it was desirable the new street should be proceeded with as
rapidly is poseible, and, without going into the question of
the liability of the government to incur farther expense In
the matter, he might state that they had It is scomaderation
whether the works might sot be 'audited; but that would
depend upon arrangement. which did not rest with him.
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SALARIES.
Mr. DISRAELI wished to know from the chairman of
the summit.. (Mr. W. Patten) ulna ths report, which hid
been presented some time, would baptinted and in the hands
Of members.

—Mr. W. PATTEN could not say when the evidence would
be ready, but as soon as it was be apprehended the report
woull be delivered.
Mr. DISRAELI °nerved that his enquiry was divested
to the report, sot to the evidence; if they waited for the
madame it was probable they would sot have the report
bef.re the seam closed. He sweated that the report be
printed forthwith, and laid on the table, with the under.
steadies that the seldom' should be forthcoming.
The SPEAKER said thee inures could not in adapted,
except l. y order of the hams.
Lad J. RUSSELL siaggested, as ea order of the limes
would be masonry, ft would be Meaux to leave the subject
in the bubo! the onetime oseamlittent Minh was done.
THE BALANCE SHEET.
Mr. CARD WELL MIMI to heow whether, before going
into committee of supply, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
bad any objection to tar the Wanes sheet on the tal.le.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER—Not the
Inst.
THE NATIONAL LAND SCHEME.
Mr. P. O'CONNOR asked the Seerwarl for the Trento,
whether it was true that a person named Somerville, whom
Mr. O'Connor desciibed as leaving been dismissed from the
army. tad received ray TentillindOel out of the public
now for attending to site enema la reference to the
Natiossl Laud Company ?
Mr. HAYTEIL esid that Mr. Somerville had not Mee
dine es:d hem the army, but was at least as respectable a