The Express.
London, England, 1850-06-07 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF WI

—Tevisorr, Just 6..

The Muse met at 6 eolith, Lord Courant:T. es fiesaker.
01111JUNAL JUSTICE ADMINISIRATION IM-
PROVEMENT BILL.
Lord CAMPBELL lograght up the repel ea this bill,
wee resseived.
FEES (COURT OF COMMON PLEAS) BILL.
Oa the meths of Lord Hamming; this hill war seeks
third Mthe esti weed.
SUNDAE FAIRS SUPPRESSION BILL.
Os the sedan et the Earl of Cutest" this ME the and
Mgr smd
FrIPLAIRS OF GREECE.
The Marquis of LAESDOWNE.—My loots, I feel
the wiserity of millet; tbe steatites of the Lou.,
soksty tif as =his lad (Stanley) opposite, to 651
thithlstes el • mdse. el *kith notes has hese On*
yhls esthernor, rod Mai se whisk I drat ft
frigid art be jests. to ham, therialZikeere, NI Aid
OM tied tore are sitheareseressiessind to the pethog
°tibia the meets is moose& ha meth, whiehi
krithinisa, wield lathe -seadviethle *et the metier
.7.1 i Weight fwersol tomorrow. I thiak It right to Oslo
otthennhatioas bare been gong ea during the
,]'et week with thegoversment of From, the reset *girlish
: I monthly had hoped It would have been is my power fo
sties today es toosserew, and thereby obviate the athessity
lathe whisk I new am et submittiag to the meths lead's the-
- eitrooria whether)* willbent on that melts winnow. .
Bat Ia so dieepriated in nay expmesdinffirt Igenfor
elate that those erasmenisations have at this samosa lad to
malt. At the same time I bath oes besliotha iq w
• sad las sam the noble lord will take wad ffer th-ghat
• *lee eounanaications are in out eetkostMua Ithely le Iced to
a salideetory result, and that the result, Wainer satiolinny
or unsatisfactory, cannot fail to be haws in term= of a
very few days. Undoebtedly, under these detheirelsoora,
laity hatable opinion, a disarm--ea Olds ithpsehent sub-
feet, the gravity of whisk I duet with he istientithe Might
bs attic with injuries' sossewmemes at the preenit
meson la retreats to the state of those negotiations.
Lord STANLEY—WhiIst I am prepared to do justice to
the courtesy of the olio adopted by the noble marquis le
is tear request, I think I may be permitted to Pay
that 10 has tried to the utmost extat that
poryamentary casing whisk 'embody would be
iodised to show to say regent =Ws by the govern-
meat (Rear, hear.) I gave motes of my motion,
nearly ten days ego, and It is not till now, en
the eve of say bffingiag forward that martian,
that another obstarla is thrown in my way, and the
which, when urged by the noble marquis on the part of bee'
Majesty's government, it is difficult to resist--eamely, that I
should again postpone. on amount of woo peueflop negotia-
tion, tit motion of which I have given notice. It is un-
doubtedly true that I might, and should, in the wares of
my obeervations, have to discosall totractioes which have
taken plus recently bet wean this goverument and the go-
vernment of France, bat that will only form a paste of the
address I should have to make to your loedshipe. The chief
queer= is not the coatroom between the two govetements,
bet the win of the original demands made oe Greece—tin
mum is which those demands wars enforeed—the Ojos.
ties of those derrode—the temper with which they wen
exacted—and the danger in which, I think, the tonne pur-
sued by this county was pacing our relations with foreign
powen generally, red more especially with 'mom and
Rasta. (Seer, hear) For these paeans lam sandhog
to defer for a ratio day the notion which I intended to
bring forward to-morrow; bat if the noble marquis is pre-
pared to say, on Wm responsibility as a miaister, teat • great
bodement of importance to the peace of Europe is on the
point of heir-, owns to, and within three or four days at
farthest it must be come to, or the hops of it mast be than.
dosed, and it he is prepared to say, as I nederstand him
now to say, that the discussion of this motion would, la hie
judgment, interpose eeriest difficulty and impediment I.
the way of coming toss amicable and satisfacrory settlement,
that, I must admit, is an appeal to which all consul. ations
of party and all penonal gad private convenience must give
wart. (Hear.)
The Marquis of LANEiDOWNE I have only to
repeat, with referents to the gondol put to me by
the noble lord, upon my responsibility as a milli/ter,
that it might be attended with very onions con-
sequences, especially as regards the part barns ia all
these trensections by the government of France, that
a diecussioo should take place at a inolant when comma
stations 'eta that government are leading to a oat
which I coofideatly hope will be satisfactory. (hear.)
Beyoad this I cannot go ; and when the noble hod
use the expression of " danger to the of
Europe," lam not prepared to; say that if the
sow existing, were .tot to come to a sattsfaetcry oeseherms
that the pesos of Europe would be thereby disturbed.
(Hest, hear.) I feel, with tho noble lord, the impactors
of trieginz these transactions to an end, with the grad uffil
sod cooperation of the French easternmost WWI aped
in them with perfect good faith, and which it has Ihsea tar
wish all alone to imitate. (Hen, hear.) I hope I Soo
said enough to satisfy the noble ltd as to the expedited" of
postponing his motion. lam not surprised at the sioxi,ty
of the noble lord to bring forward this question; I hove
expected it all Wog, aad I wish to give him every facility
far is doing. I need not say tnat I shall not, tinder any
sithanutanese. renew this application.
Lod STANLEY—Cedar those encomiums I will post-
pone my motion until Monday seaniebt.
PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE (IRELAND)
BILL.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE (who win indhtinetly
heard, la consequent* of considerable conversatioa in frost
of the throne, which obliged his lordship to saggest
that the pennies mumbled there should adjourn to
soothes, mom to wry on their discussion) moved the second
reedieg of this bill. The noble marques entered into an hie-
tortral detai. relative to dee franchise in Ireland, and showed
the gradual diereses and prospective destruction of the whole
constituency under the existing statutes, stating Used the god
or joint occupancy clause was withilesern. He proceeded
to explain the remaining provisions of the propound bill,
which had already undergone repeated discussion in the
lower hoes*, and esateaded that the extension of franchise,
and reituction of the tariff of qualification, which it contem-
plated, were necessary to preserve the Irish electorate upon a
proper bate.
Lord STANLEY concurred in thinking non of the
classes of the bill releting to the registration machinery were
oakulatied to be rectal, and expressed hie entire disapproval
of the principle on which it was designed to meddle with the
presest inutile,. Temp vary end exceptional causes bad pro-
*need agreat dintrautiu of rest. and value in Inlaad; hat it
was .an impolitic to ierm a permanent memore upon a state
se things momentary ha dormice, and likely to pees into • new
sand%n, when property would peens a higher value than be-
ire. Lost i.,g at the electorate at thee* ode Wel periods when
the reghtratioa lista were putrid, be foaled that in 1832, at
the peke of the Refers Bill, the Ilion constituency as.-
bend 59,019, sail in 1810 had risen to 41,000 ; while the
resent decline to 34,000 is 1848, sod 27.000 in 1849,
wee evidently the sudden and snedel result of the tr-
ain*. Dwelling with peat amplitude upon the 81. oe-
attrition franchise, Lord Stanley gave the Spur
that showed the averate constituency of the onateee
under the elute(' would be 11,000, although in the En,-
11sh counties the numeher was between 3000 and 0,000,
and in Scotland between 1,000 and 2,000. The effect would
be to deprive rupee:ability of station and character of its'
dee weight, and enable the vetoes occupying premises of
LP then 141. usual rated value to swamj, the higher
elms of electors. It was, In fact, a desperate attempt to
etempeasatis for the deprivation of quality by a vas, increase
in the quantity of the wonkier constituney, which were
to be placed upon the voting list. After enlarging on the
danger lest the democratic element, when once introduced
into the Roam of Commons, should emeopt the English
portion of that bump, and denying that the Irish
people felt any desire to become electors, his lordship poet-
runtil a future sup, in the hope that it might be
tt
easentime amended, the appeal he otherwise intended
to make to the hoses for the anal rejections of this perilous
measures.
Earl GREY laid it down as a political necessity that a
certain aincunt of unetitueney should be
_previded, aid
decliud that in the must elate of society In Ireland no poi
eibility *listed of greatinat &sufficient number of 'boson except
wader an occupancy qualification. Toe obsolete tariff of
that qualification was a matter of detail, sad he untended
that an 84 rating was not too low to select as the minimum.
The noble earl explaiacd his maul for desiring loses regis-
tration made involuntasy, so as to require no troollee or con-
troversy on the part of individual electors; and added, that
the funstios of voting wee one of the duties which the..
who pitragesed a =cattle were, In the general Interest of
the obeassunity, le exercise. With these observations
on the principle of the b:11, he begged to support its second
reading.
' Berl DESART opposed the bill. He attributed the decay
4' the Irish coestda miss rather to an unwillingurris to re-
tee thee a reel failure of qualification. Returning pos-
. ef. end the absence of political agitation, prunised to
"fri
t, ow& the low of the electoral body ; end mimed anima
Very the iatrodamion of a hill, having revolutionary tendon-
- dm like the perm gernenre.
The Earl of fitaERRANS differed from the party with
whom .• us ad, in believing that the dilapiciatioi. of
the Irish elefoh pfe called lise prompt end vigorous 010111111111
• if ',Or. Altlieugh the occupancy qualification introduced
er • 11.11:reeipic, he amid not object to it under the dream-
of the ease, bat sumested that she 81. rating should
attach to houses alone, lead and premises being exclusive ;
ea this change would keep eel sef the lists more then 80,000
'tenants vat mud nothing.

1. liarAfrof WICKLOW annoy d of the bill se to fts
principle, but referred to a entity of details which be 'jelled
to see niodifted.
The Earl of OLIXOALL and Lord Was T having
. 'pokes brietkragaiset the hessian,
•Ike OM Ina read a emu i time, and ordered to be con-
- a• Frida_y (tbh day) week
" The qua,* Trading Provosts's Bill war road a third
tiao sad parsed.
The hone atom ed+oarnesl at a gimlet. past 9 u'clock.

HOUSE OF CONIMONS.—THURSDAT. Juni R.
.Tk. eiratim took tbo shear at four (Mods.
INDIAN WAIL—SONIAT AND BIIEZ.

Oa tbe sots of Mr. Dfrorr, mime were ordered
this "thr= c.Blkisiatiat Perli‘mtotary Paper No.
746, of 184 N.
• ' • susiNano OP THE HOUSE •
Mr. 9UM34 it'd there wit to-day a &Mimed supply 50
. owe* ',fifth may stratpre el tits how waft interested us,
s, atomostiog tbe boom at parliament. Ho wistosol to know
L 1141/44, thou was to ease ea to stabs or to-wino.. It
. was iseiroble to know what Weiser deg should bays to-
.

GRIT "agar' tbs. SAM woul.l 4stumd a. 'hi. Pro-
per mei this ..s.unig. If ally got ugn Yampa.
'btu latairstais Bill, it was intended to take IM supply
110IlictrOW.