The Express.
London, England, 1852-06-12 00:00:00

and therefore it would be taken tint The sum by which
it was proposed to reduce the vote now was 1,67 W.
The committee divided—
For the ameadment 4O
Against it
The house resumed, the Chairman reported progress, and
it being then four o'clock the adjournment took place.
The Home rammed at 6 o'clock.
On the maim M Mr. F. himatesiain, the adjournment
of tile boobs to Woodsy wan argrero to.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Surrtx or Grarto.—By Mr. T. TIIORNELY, from
farmers at Chinon, North Wales praying that measures
may be taken for mooring an inerimeed supply of guano in
the markets of this country.
VISITATION or NUNNIIIIIIII.—By Mr. ELLIOTT, from
Galashiels, in favour of the by the civil magistrates.
MILITIA BILL —By Sir E. BUXTON, from a place in
Sures, optima.
TILE CRIME AND OUTRAGE BILL.

In answer to a question from Mr. MACIAN,--."
Mr. DISRAELI said that the Crime and Outrage Bill
would not be proceeded with until Tuesday morning.

MR. S. O'BRIEN AND THE LAW OFFICERS OF
THE CROWN.

The ATTORNEY 6BNI RAL for Ireland, being que -
tinned by Mr. V. Acuity, denied that he had advised org
taken part in any memorial in favour of Mr. Smith
O'Brien.

EDUCATION IN THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE.
In answer to a question put by Mr. EWAII7r,
Lord STANLEY said that no returns could be made on
this subject, inasmuch as no tangible scheme had yet been
struck out. The question was under the consideration of
the government, and the government was In constant com-
munication with the diplomatic agents abroad upon the
subject.
THE FROME VICARAGE COMMITTEE.

____.__ ......
Mr. HORSMAN was now prepared to give an answer to
the question put to him on the previous evening by Mr.
Gladstone. The right hon. gentleman gave notice that
when the committee on the Proms Vicarage case was ap-
pointed he would move that he (Mr. Horsman) should lay
certain allegations on the table in reference to the statement
be intended to establish before that committee; and the
right hen. gentleman had observed that this course would
be perfectly accordant with precedent. At the moment he
(Mr. Horsmsn) had not been prepared to say yes or no
whether he would adopt that suggestion ; but he bad now
no hesitation in saying that if the right hon. gentleman
could show that such a course would really be in order
be (Mr. Herman) would offer no objections- He begged
sow to ask Mr. Disraeli whether the government would
allow the nomination of the committee to be taken that
evening before the whole of the orders of the day were
lispoeed of. II the matter were to he postponed until a
late lout in the evening, the result would be very unaatis-
faetwy ; and, obviously, at that period of the session it was
desirable that the committee should be appointed with as
little delay as possible.
Mr. DISRAELI would he glad to forward the views of
the boo. geutleman, since the house had decided on having
the committee, if either the hon. gentleman or any other I
kos. member would communicate with him in the course of I
the evening, and show hint any prospect of such a com-
mittee being named as would not provoke any lengthened
disease/ea. At present, seeing no such prospect, he mast
decline to take the responsibility of interrupting the more
important business on the paper.
The house then proceeded to the orders of the day.
IMPROVEMENT IN THE JURISDICTION IN