The Express.
London, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 3. tst.s.

tag serriegse, sad riding bones, te ran may, et the risk of '
Ilk, that the order we gives to deer the nub. ned.
la the Name el the .Mora a geM sissy per-
ms were taken Mn onsterly, sea the Mn
earabie I/anthems man me whether it is my istentien
le eider MI& /deem One lambed sag fear poems were
Mims, bat @sly 71 et that were reported le me es limbs,
Ines taken up for .mints es the pollee end riotous eon-
dee. The restaisder were composed el that large dem d
mew, always assembileg ea emmisse el this WA plek-
peekde—(laegiter)—sed I osmoses it is set desired that
peoregstim d the rows shod* he enereisei to misses
tame persons fret Um asses. with whisk they are *barged.
With regard to the ethers, they me Wright by this time
before the magirtrete. end I do set Mak is monody to
Warfare with the *Misery ediainistreties d Necks.
Mr. T. DUNCOMIX—I de ad Are to pretest against

the noble Iced witadrawieg this MIL Oa ;he eoatrary, I
took the libeety of resosssesdis, his to withdraw It whoa
it was Met breaght forward, eat spell sal the hoc.
somber tor Lambeth yore the may arkiropelitea seestows
who resisted this bill is its earlier steps, Ise glad taw bow
gestlewas wallas to OW TIMM although they Sr. rather
_

el thste fee the Heats De;setaeset stades. I have a psi-
ties, whisk I deesised tat be arrived, foss aseralay *sad-
Seats, Mr. Men= Medley, sad be states that way
women, sad .sea Sal=e, were meek down by the
bled's= ef the polls when peaosebly easetbled ; also,
that a great stay iessossat persons had bees taken into
stestody by the polies, sad the petitioner requests the house
to Withal* ea inquiry late the eoedeet of the pollee yester-
day. Now, the gayeties I wish to put is whether the right
bee. seed's= has =seised say report from the oessis-
slows of pollee with regard to the &Weskits which took
plan yesterday, sad if he has, whether he has say objeetioa
to lay the report as the table of the house? lam eredibly
informed by pesetas who were preset that the pollee pe►

terday behaved is a most shameful ataaaer—(bear, leer) ;
sot &bowleg that temperances and forbeanaco whisk they
mall, do, hut that they ill-treated mei, women, and
children in the mast reprehensible wey. I also wish to ask
the right hon. reticles& whether there was a collision
between the polies and the soldiers, in consequence of
the within having witnessed the pollee ill-using and
saltreatieg some women, and that these soldiers for this
had bees brought up by the police force. I wish to ask the
right boa. gentleman whether that le correct, biome Ibis
eiresiestance shows the danger of sash legislation. When
this bill was Waugh{ in I said there would be a 'Wi-
llies between the polio, and the people. As hon. gentleman
opposite paid a visit to Houndediteh ens Sunday, and yes-
terday the denizens of that neighbourhood paid him the
compliment of retarding the visit at Hyde-park. (A laugh.)
You will have 20,000 people is the New Cat an a Sunday
morales, a greet number is Clare market, and in other
places about the metropolis, and what are you to do ? Are
you to have these collisions for the purpose of pleasing these
bigoted Sabbaterians, sod to have the polio, and the aol.
diets ander arms as I understand some of them were yester-
day in the barraoks ? If that is to be the case, it will be dis-
graceful to the government and to this house. Therefore
I em delighted that the noble • lord bas given up this
bill. I have passed my time Voce Sir Andrew
Agnew first brought in his Sudsy Bill in opposites
all bills of this load. I have been told by many of my cos.
stituenta that I was doing wrong, and I have received a to.
quisition desiring me to desist. I have not been threatened,
like the noble lord, with being flushed in the Serpentine.
The very reveres. I will not mention the placer; bat the
very reverse of water. (Laughter.) However, the thicg
is at an end ; and I hope that peace will be restored both to
the people and the police in consommes of the noble lord's
abandonment of the bill.
Mr. WILKINSON—I was ale of the metropolitan
member& who opposed this bill is ea fiestiastoisco. I Mak

that any bill of-this sort should be brought forward by the
government and not by • private member. With regent to
the police, much as I admits their conduct in general, I be-
lieve they behind with greet ladle:cedes. I was not in
the Park myself, bat two of my servants were, and I wasin-
formed that the polies displayed great want of temper and
forbearance. A poor cripple was lying cm the gnu, and •
policeman came up and struck hint • severe blow. I hope
there will be some inquiry into the conduct of the polite.
Yr. W. J. FOX.—I also think there ought to be Kin in-
quiry as to the sesenet of the pollee yesterday. From all I
nu learn that cannot was fernier to the last degree. If
it had not been foe the interference of the pollee, I see ne
reason to appose then would have been any disturbance at
all. The people were assembled for no other purpose than
to enter their protest by a little shouting against their free-
Goa of action—a protest which they were entitled to make.
But it is • serious thisg that the police should be brought
into collision and into discredit with the population of this
country. The preservation of good order depends very
materially on then being • good understanding between
all panne. That has exited hitherto to • large
intent, bat it is in imminent danger, from the proceeding of
yesterday, and I think a very rigid inquiry should be in-
stituted. The string ban been pulled too tight; the people
will not beer the restriction on their freedom which would
be imposed if this bill penes. I think they are quite
right in not bearing it, and in demonstrating their deter-
mination not to transit to it in every legal, orderly, red
peaceable moaner. I believe that only in such • manner
would they have behaved yesterday if it bad not been for
the manifold provoeatiou of the pollee.

Sir 0. OBEY—I have not received a report, so far as
the polies were sioneerned, bat the report that I have
received I have no objection to lay on the table. With I
reference to the inquiry, I apprehend the fixes inquiry will
be, under the ordinary course of law, before the magistrate.
After that inquiry has taken place I shall have no oMeetica
to an Inquiry, hut from the reports that have reached me
1 bate no reason to believe that they acted in the manner
described. The hen. gentkmaa the member for Finsbury
asked no whether the soldiers taken under arms had any
collision with the pollee.
Mr. T. DIINCOMBE—No, not under arms; in conse-
quence of the cowardly vault by the police on the
e-
Peopl
Sir O. GREY—Them were some soldiers there, and these
soldiers were taken to the hands by the police ; and the
commanding °Meer of the regiment bas expressed his thanks
to the police for the manner in which they acted. I have
not the slightest mums for supposing that there was SS)
loss of life.

Mr. ROZBUCH—h consecaeues of a riot in the Park
the noble lord is toils( to refrain from a coarse of conduct
in this house. Now, sir, it sylvan to as to be extremely
iejaricias to this house that we should enter Mao nay amuse
of condaet which may be so thrust aside by say violate
eballitioa of popular feeling. (Hear, boar.)

Mr. V. HARCOURT—He 'doubt tbe seadast et the
policemen asy be deserviag of inquiry. I was hi the Park
yesterday about two hours, sad had ea eppertwaity of
noosing the general souduat of the pollee, cad I an hound
to soy, from ell I saw, that within could be more good-
humoured. What has bees said against the easy be appli-
cable to owe er two of thus, perhaps young men, but as far
as I saw lathing estdd be better thaw theft seeded.
The order of tbe day was then dissharitod.
THB LATE LORD RAGLAN.

Viscous% PALMERSTON ►rout►t up the isessop trots
the Quota which was rood I. the Homo of Lords.

would move that ker Majesty's
paeans sausage should be takes fate soaelderatios fa a
sesesaftte• of the whole hews to-morrow (this evening), at
6 o'eloolt.

Lord P,

Log J. RUSSELL s.id—With regal 10 the :stare.
lob *ow we. lim.ted railer to the eateadiag sad
bartsming tie evelems o adeeetina they had thaws( leder
Ening os ea** sew With regard Is lbs Gassilato
Norse he did sot kaow that 1* the ant Inalass they
soul& btu follow.n soy bettor course than the Ms wkieb
they OdOgied, wady, of harts, the prima* stablest of
the tows moot Inr toe purpose of consider's./ the hapoas-
taste diet Gould be =ado fa amities, and ea.
aosee=mehee tornados a amber of abatis. Bat
that of Caused having • sow 'misted for
*OM years, be thought it would be better if
the president of the come* I were a Weimer of
educed's, and represented I. that house by an ofacial
germs holding the reek of Pliny Councillor, whom duty it
would be to dented the measure, adopted, sad to expiate
the views of the meverament ow the subject of edecatlon.
(Rear, boar) Whether each s system should be treated=
the model of the proasat oountdl wee a natter for sadden,
ties ; but the government were earnestly turning their at-
tuition to the saddest ; sad whoa they bad greater saps
sod the minutes of sem* extended—as be hoped they
they woald be, and uhe height they ought to be—to the
population of the groat tows, to whisk *genre sot sail-
easily adapted st patient, the t wield bo
prepared to lay before the bourne • Ist establishiag a
goansiesat claparlatist of alseades.heir.)
Ms. t Ai Di said thaigagirmiefsis 4lnts =Asia
de peasissed a yeti-
Hos, salad b_y 02,000 the adult stelagagdotles Mu
after sad &Rad, is flavour etshoosior omen dodoes-
doo, supported by beef rates and epp.ied bg)sga
(Hear, be.r.) No is se thaw 170 pablie werstage, he d is
difterost senstisa &odds& is favour of the alai plea.
Indendoes almo pian.liesispenggitiod by rates, sat with
any sensperess at all.
aiehard The people of this
oeusay would we • system of rating for
dis tismidag would
oda* st relialoss. basun it would
be absurd, sot tar the leashing of say Cu fora of
religion, beau it wadi Its Wish (Rear, bear.) He
btlieved that if the stall were M istsrfere in education at
all, it bad better boobs heel to eau molar education is
the school., leaving tallgima to the care of the persists and
the soineemss rellipme. (Hear, hear.) He should regret
if those whom be reprossnua felt disappointed at the course
he should take, but, under the circumstances is whisk he
was placed, he could do nothing els, than follow the example.
which bad hoes set kiwi. He should, however, bring fortrud
his plea neat sessios.
Mr. WIGRAM exported his satisfaction at the noble
lard's istiantion that be iateaded to extend the mast
system of eduastioa, rather than have reenzas to a new
owe. (Hear, bear.)
Is reply to• question,
Lord J. RUSSELL stated that his oysters incladod a
rating plea.
Lord J. MANNERS said be should oppose say system
founded ea that principle.
The three Education Bills were then discharged.
The Partnership Amendment Bill, and the Linked Lia-
bility Bitl, were committed pro forms, for the purpose of
ioser Ins sateadateate. Beth bills were ordered to be re-
peated.
TM house adjourned at twenty abaci to 2.

MUSIC.

ROYAL OPERA, DRURY-LANE.

The perfortesnee of La Donna dal Lago, last night,
was highly eseasetal, and did gnat honour to Drary.lans
Theatre. When Yr. Smith assassend histamine of reduced
prior, atd brought theta down tea sale beyond all pre-
indent in a great theatre, we eartainly did not 'spree it to
work so well as it seems to be doing. The beet that we
teekedfst was, that the portentous@ might be good at the.
stoney; for it dtd not appear 'possible that the rates ot
&dairies could predate receipts andisiest for the ezpendi-

•
tare of a great mensal establishment. Bat Mr. Smith's
remoras seem to Weems* bread of diminishing. His
compsny now 000i111011 a oompetent number of principal
performers; his orchestra and Memos are immensely in-
creased in strength sod quality; and he has produced, one
of the most gorgeous of Meennt's operas, not only with rest
oompleteness, but with no small splendour and mogul-
flosese._

Miss Lacy Hewitt, who performed the part of Riess, is
aa American lady whom recent sacceesee at several of the
imaiwipa mows m Italy have been mash spokes of. B.r
ammonia is youthful sad obeying. Her Iran b sualried
somewhat slight, bat very idegeat; her features are delicate
sad Malaise; sad her souse, • high soprano, is remarkably
clear and double, with that vibrating quality which con-
duces greatly to expression. Her intonation is beautifully
true, awl her sucution and style are these of a highly
seeonaptishod artist. The wan la which she sang her
first air, " 0 matutini albori," charmed the audience at
once; and her whole performance, fall of refinement,
spirit, and ensiblity, was a etostinted triumph. The part
of Malaga Otmate maa admirably mistaised by Min
F. Haddon, a young lay who leas of late been
asking rapid progress. Hot risk matralto yoke is
bunion' more sad more bowlful ; end she is ac-
quiring a clear, articulate manner of singing which
contraltos frequently want. She aaag the fine bat
difficult air, "0 (mute lagrime," very finely; and the
mithusiutic encore of the subsequent dart wee due to hero
wells, to Miss Rena. Signor Flub° and Signor iirmandi,
both of them very Rood tenors, supported the parts of King
James and Roderick Mitt very effectively; sod Mr. Hamil-
ton Brabam's maga ifiunt bees nice we. beard to great ad-
vantage in Douglss—a part which he looked and acted un-
endingly weU. The incirceaux etemembie were song with
precision and vigour; and mime of the scenic effects were
magnificent, especially la the Seale to the second act, where
Roderick Dhs's men, umeabled by moonlight la a wild
mountain pan, are roused to suns by the choral songs of
the bards, and the sonde of Highland minstrelsy. This
sore—something like the gathering of the Swim cantons
Glliii•Sat Tell—bad as immense effect, and was vehe-
mently applauded. Ihe bow was crowded ; and this
brilliant performance, we repeat, was eminently successful.