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

LAND) BILL.

The emendments to tbi bill were couidered and

agre•d to.
SHEEP AND CATTLE CONTAGIOUS DISORDERS
PREVENTION CON rINUANCE BILL.

TtOs bill .0 read a at emd time.

FEES COLItT OF COMMON PLEAS (No. 2) BILL.
The bill paved through committee.
COPYRIGHT OF DESIGNS ACTS AMENDMENTS

DILL.
After ems discussion this bill was read a second time.
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL.

04 the motion for going Into commutes on this bi.l,
BILOTRIKTON. Mr. HEKLEV, sod triter hon. mem-
bets cbjected to the bill being proceeded with at so late en
hoar.

Atter a coavenation,
Mr. SOTHERON postponed the stage till this day.
LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) Na. 2 BILL.
On the motion for the second reading of thii bill,
Mr. MOORE moved that the debate should be farther
ad

tioursod.
Mr. REYNOLDS seconded the adjournment.

Mr. (3 A. HAMILTON stated flat he hid withdrawn
from the bill all the clauses but two relating to the fraudulent
cutting and removal of cro, e, and that he proposed to alter
the title of the bill to " A bill for preventing the fraudulent
cutting and removal of crop,"

CJlonel DUNNE urged on the government the import-
ance of giving facilities for the passing of the bill this ses-
sion, without which he would rot be answerable for the
preset's' ion of the peace in Ireland.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL supported the second reading of
the bill as altered.

Mr. REYNOLDS said the concessions were nothing at all;
the portions given up by the promoters of the toll were
almost harmless, whale the obnoxious clause was retained,
which rendered the cutting of trope between sunset on Satur-
diy and sunrise on Monday a imiedemeasour punishable by
line and imprisonment. if ever [hire wu an Algeria'
enactment, that was one. (Rear, hear.) Hs protested
against that one-sided bill bidet( proceeded with at half-put
1 o'clock in the morning. Let hon. memoirs read the ac-
count in the Daily Sews of that day of a landlord in Tippe-
rary, who had ejected 470 miserable wretches, and left them
to perish on the highway ; and then say whether greater
power ought to be given to the 1 indlord. If anything
would justify rebellion, it wee thia system of wholesale
evation—wholesale murder. (Hear, hear.)

Mr. OSBORNE complained that the hon. member for
Dublin bad tkld up the lrisb landlords as a class of extor-
tioner., robbers, and murdenn.
Mr. REYNOLDS—I beg to say that I never said any
such thing

Mr. OSBORNE said there were no doubt a great many
fraudulent and a great many honest tenants. He had men
crops cat and cirri d away to a great extent on a Sunday;
and it was absolutely_necessary that sometaing should be
done to prevent it. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. NAPIER. said that as the case of Mr. Watson had
biota fettered to, he begged to observe that had such a law
aa thisimisted, the unfortunate results which attended that
cam could not hive occurred. (Hair.)
The house then divided—
For the adjournment
Against 76-69
Mr. S. CRAWFORD then moved the adjournment of
the house, but
The SPEAKER decided that the hes. gentleman having
spoken on the main question on Wednesday, could not make
that motion.
Mr. IePCULLAGH objected to the house proceeding with
the bill at that hour.
Sir G. OBEY suggested that the bill should be read a
second time, and that on gaily day should be mimed for the
pre forma commiral et the bill, is order that the hones
might sue the extent of the alterations Lade iu if: (Rear,
hear.)

Mr. 0. A. HAMILTON easeatel to that imps.
The home than divided on the owed main of the
hiu—
lour the seeoad reading
Ageiset -64