The Express.
London, England, 1864-05-27 00:00:00

over Mown ham been established by arms! Are we to do
the maw in /Mud ? Is the same °masques°, to follow the
same proceed* Is Pelaed ? Ido not thick the euaple of
Clreserda is a very suoureging one for the hones. With
regard to the nee of Ormice,- if Poland were as aceinsible
to Eisglend and Prawn as Grease was to legland end
Ruda ; if Englasod and Freese bed the sun ohms of
wrestieg Poland from Russia that England and Ramis had
of wressimg Greece from Turkey, the argonaut would ban
some force, and a declaration of forfeiture might be fol-
lowed by exerration. But the position of ?oohed isdiffereet
hem that of Greece, and therefore that exemple has no
buries upon the ounclenan to whisk the hen. guatleame
wishes the house to cane. Thies/ram I entreat the home.
both for its own digralty and character, and for the well
understood interest of the Pelee, of whom mass the hoe.
gentleman is so able sad eneinimet as advocate, to pass to
the motion of commit/ se of supply, sad met to vote for the
amendment of the bon. gentleman. (Hear, bear.)
Mr. G. Duff, Sir F. Goldsenid, and Mr. Scully ghostly ad-
dreamed the bones amid strong symptoms of impatiesee.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD took exoeption to some of the
statesmen of Lord Palmerston, and denied that the go-
unman had done all that could have base done, insisting
that they had paralysed the action of FAIMOO and Austria.
Mr. LAYARD taunted Mr. Fitagerakl with tiring strong
l
without the sense of responsibllity, and pointed to
pa opinion as having stamped with its approval the de-
termination of the government not I. go to war.
The SPEAKER proceeded to put the questioc, when
Mr. HENNESSY said that after what had passed it was
not his intention to press the motion to a division.
The SPEAKER inquired whether it was the pleasure of
the house that the motion should be withdrawn. (Cries of
" Year, bear," and " No, no," from Mr. SCULLY sad
several other bon. memben.)
The house was then cleared for a division, and when the
question was again pat, Mr. SCULLY, amidst much laughter,
stated that the tellers for the motion had withdrawn from
the house. No division was therefore taken, and the
Igniter dropped.
CIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES.
Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved that the miscellaneous
civil service estimates, class 2, be refeeved to a select com-
mittee to examine the same in rotenone to the pest ex-
penditure for the civil services, end to report to the hum
any reductions, better arrengement, or other particulars
which in their minim deserve the attention of the house
when the mid estimates are under their consideration.
The motion was esonded by Sir J. SHELLET, but the
SPILL= ruled that, after the result of the last motion,
this question could not be put.
After a few remarks and explanations by Mr. F. Peel in
reply to Mr. Smith, and an objection urged by Mr. W.
Williams to voting money on esconnt,
Mr. FERRAND put a question regarding superannutions
in the dockyards ; which use answered by Lord C. PAarr.
The house then went into a committee of supply, when
Lord C. PAGET entered into a vary lose and detailed
explanation of the several beads of the Supplementary
Navy Latinate, ecobraeing the proposals of the government
for increasing the active pay, and • scheme of improving
the retired allowances of venous grades of officers of the
royal navy, is consequence of the report and recommeoda-
time of the soled committee of last year. He ended by
moving the first vote of 55,2661.
After a protracted discusioo, this and the other votes
Were screed to and ordered to be reported.
The report on the Back Acts was brought up and agreed
to, and • bill was ordered to be brought in.
On the report of the Union Assessment Committee Act
Amendment Bill, certain new clauses were added.
The Highways Act Amendment Bill was read a nand
time, after • short discussion, and ordered to be referred
to a select committee.

The Vacating of Seats (Home of Commons) Bill, and the
Army Prise (Shane of Deoarud)Bill phased the committee.
Propels wee also made in committee with the Bow.
houses (Ireland) Bill The Limited Penalties Bill was read
• third time and passed.
COUNTY VOTERS (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL.
Mr. DODSON moved the mooed reading of the bilL
Sir L. PALE said that the bill consisted of fifty chimes,
and it wee impossible for the house to giro proper einuirle-
ratios to it at so late an hour.

Mr. DODSON said the bill was fottaded on the reports
of two select committees ; it was not a party measure, sad
the details could be considered in committee.

Tbe mooed reading was postponed.
CHAIN CABLES AND ANCHOBS BILL
mie bill se amended was considered.
WEIGHING OF GRAIN (PORT OF LONDON).
. . _

In committee of the whole home,
Mr. CRAWFORD moved that the chairman be directed
to more the house that less* be gives to bring in a bill to
rrlate the weighing of grain is the port of London.
• resolution wu agreed to, and ike bill was raft-
queztly read a first time.
The house adjourned at 20 minutes pest 1 o'clock.