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

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1855.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF ILORDB.—FRIDAT, JULY 6.
The LORD ettaxcats.os took his moat upon tka woolsack
at 6 o'clock.

Several prints bills Lea( ben reed • sewed on •
third tine withest say diectiesios,
The Earl of DRURY wend the wend reading et A.
Rsligitosi lifeship (No. 2)&11. He *spieled the 'huge
whjjeeY W.were bed •*deraoee is the elect **entities.
The Eel of SHAPTESBURY could sot assent to w-
ept the bill in so astil•tod • nape as that is which it sow
append.
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY suggested the with-
drawal of ths bill fa the preset session, and this we
erred to.
Tie ►ow adjosned at tea Waste past 8 Ogee.

'HOUSE OF ;COMffONS.—FaIDAY, JULY 8.
The Braoxia took the &sir a fur II ia mei Wore four
o'clook.

PUBLIC BUSINESS.
NIW WRITS.
Oaths sastke of Mr. 'isms, sew wile won
Comm
silissoll=tatie lilt. is w rasa of Nr.O.
Biwiseley, minims socepood the Vifoes Busilsolis

EXPLOSIVE INVENTION&
Captsis 8:10BELL salted Whether, u the Remise Who-
titles do not ample to misplay dereatating orplealve insta-
ting and dailies for the purpose of destrogieg lb. vessels
and crews of her Majesty's fleet, the gasessesst headed
still to refrain from using such retalistsey suss se they
had at their disposal, and if so, for what suss ? U. also
wished to know whether the committee or ether to
whom the 'oatmeal bad referred the pleaofAdmiral
the Earl of Dandonald for the de -traction of ibellisthess,
afforded to him, as is natal in such cases, a passed ogre-
trinity of explaining to the. its mode of applisaelth, sad
the grounds oa which be has so repeatedly stated bM ems&
dance is its results ?
Bit C. WOOD said he nut decline to answer the first
portion of the qaestios, not from any disrespect to the boa.
sad gallant gentleman, but because he thought it would be
iseouresient, in anima to a question, to state to theCenetaies
of the Gantry what we intended to do. (Hear, hear.) With
regard to the latter part of the question, se to Lord Des-
donald, he found that he very unintentionally got au a
scrape a short tints ago by using the word •• scheme." Ths
clan use referred to a committee of the Board of Admiralty.
He was not aware whether Lord Dundonald saw those person
or not, but there was not the slightest necessity for any per-
easel explanation on the part of the noble lord.
THE INCREASED PAY OF THE ARMY.
Lord SEYMOUR odd, observing in the newspepere that
there was to be• large Min= Is the pay of the army,
Ski" the hew had see pet beim opportuaity of amidst-
lag, he wished to ask the Orwell*: of the Exchequer when
theestissates cf the iseressod pay would be laid on the

table
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be
woe unable to give an wawa/ to that quotas at provost
He amid only my thee tbeplea which bad bees proposed
for imieseelas the etas inlay had bete and was sow
ander the of pinernamet. As soon as the
WOMAN INIO ready, ►e would lay them oe the table.
VOTE FOR EDUCATION IN ENGLAND.
In reply to Sir J. Pnaproton,
Sir G. GREY said it wee understood that notice via to
be given when t►e subject of English 'deflation was to ha
bright forward, aid therefore he did not propose to take
any vote foe English adoestiou to night, but on the ant
eight that the house wont Into committee of supply be pro•
seed to take a vote foe the retaaising sum foe educational

ImartgriTL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION FUND.
Mr. COGAN asked whether the government had re-
wired of r. 'monstrance from the civil lemma of the Crows
upon the subject of the continued delay in bringing is the
promised bill for the amendment of the set 4 sad
Will. IV., o. 24, relating to the superannuation abatement
from the salary of civil *Moen appointed vises August.
1829; and whether there is any prospeet of the bill referred
to being brought under the notice of the legislature this
missies.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was
quit* tree that h• had received venomousness from the
Clerks is several of the public departments slam it was
known that the bill for the amendment of the Superannua-
tion Act would sot be proceeded with this session • but he
explained his mesons that there was no use in leiieg the
bill oa the table Weis there was a reasosable lisps that it
would pan this sad the other house of parliament this
sessioe.

HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION.—THE POLICE.
Sir J. V. SHELLEY risked the Secretary for the Homo
Department whether, after the allegations in the petitioas
planted yesterday with regard to the conduct of the police
in Hyde-park as Sunday last, it was the (steatite of her
Majesty's goverment to ingitute en inquiry into the
subjoin ?
Siso. OBEY said berated yesterday that when say ami-
de we of alleged missondat against the police was placed
In his hands be should fool It his duty to iastitute a searching
iamiry. He was sot prepared to say that the allegations in
the petitions presented yesterday, which he had act sea
formed a saMcisat groan for such inquiry; but he
had ressind a large number of eommudeatious from per.
arras. some of them *Marna to him, saying that they saw
nets of enlace on the pert of the pollee; ethers, en the
astray, said that, aessideriog the eireanameoes in which
the police wore placed, in their anima the modest
of the polies was marked by moderation He was saziems
to Ball the atteatios of the house to the great facilities is
proandiag apart isilividal }names for any thereat
midget in the Masan* of their duty. Is additles to the
ordinary law by which a policeman charged with an assault
might be dealt with, they ware saljeet to other proondags.
• paeans might be protean against in a summary
maser, sad if the evident* was salaams% was liable to
damages for illegal arrest or assault; be was Music to M-
andate dismissal, and under the 2nd and ard Victoria ho
was liable to a penalty of 21., to be indicted by a pane
meant, oar the evidence of say person who had re-
Weed injury. There ware also the mane of identifying
these policemen from marks conspicuously placed on their
beasts, and titers were remedies provided by law by whin
ampiaints might be impartially inquired late sad ;irradi-
ant* inflicted beyond those indicted upon *then. With
regard to a general inquiry, provided it did not imply a
proonseelved judgment safest the police, which be was
bound to say the evidence before him did net warrant, he
was ready to intitute an inquiry.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE bad a few remarks to make,
sad, Is ceder net to violate the rules of parliament, be would
move that the house at its rising do adjourn till Monday
nest. The right hoe. baronet. had stated that there were
platy of feedities for idsotifyiag the pollee; but he (Mr.
Diunomles) would name to say that If say of the panes
who were is the Park en Sunday last had attempted to take
down the number of a penman be could hardly have does
anything mon likely to procure for him a broke& heed.
(Hear, hear.) The right hoe. baronet said that he would
Institute an inquiry if any spade cases were brought before
him ; bet the public did sot want an inquiry as between the
Home Odin and the police, or the police canaledeseirs.
What they wanted was a public inquiry—an inquiry to
which the public would be admitted, and not a mere report
drawn up by the Home Oato and presented to this hoots.
(Hear, hear.) If the government would say at ones that
there should be a teal inquiry, he would move that a eon
mitten bar appointed, end he would mason to am to er
eleven gentlemen they might select being sr
ponied by the government, se that them gen-
tlemen were puma whom the hoar considered impar-
tial and fair. It had been suggested to him that he should
move for such is committee, ea an amendment to going into
committee of supply; but there were already; Mesa or
twisty matioss of that Wad on the paper, and he knew the
disadvantages ardor which the mover of such an amend-
mat always labound. He was slays liable to be sensed
of interrupting the public business, and many persons that
would have voted for him on any. other assasios maid
airline to do se. What, therefore, he should suggest to the
right bon. gentleman would be, that he should advise the
Crown to issue a commission to ioquire into the sada* of
the police on Sunday lan. (Hear, boar.) Whoa the NOS
foes gentleman was is the averamat before. he..(Mr.
Deasseette) ventured ones or twig' to afar tate obtain
with him on the abject of eertsio names which he bad
made against some of the public authorities eoaaseted with
Woolwich, Pentonville and other nieces. Os those new,
alas the right hos. gentleman disputed kis etatemeats, sad
mat down to the authorities for inforneatios. Of Gain
they dented everything ; but be (Mr. Duasembe) pet*,
Mad, and • sommlasioa was eppothtsd, of ,qllicis the
• AOlge kid the 'amber roe Taw '(,ypal brioss)
Ira a member. That inquiry was perfectly Mthintoryi

yid therefore he again said, let the right Dag. baronet
appoint a anninission la this saes to Inquire into the now
placate of the people. (Hear.) Lit It Dare power, in the
parlissestary please, to " egad for meow, papas, and

tmords ;" let tee persons who base eomplaints to make
eon, torwerd either is person or by cousel, sad he (Mr

Duatombe) small venture to say that every one of the
allegations contained in the petitions ha presented on the
plosions owning would be substantiated. (Hear.) Batimb
an inquiry as the tight bon. baronet contemplated would

be a whet fern, a men burlesque sad Miaskary of as
*airy. (Hear.) The right bon. barman had stated os a
previous evening that tartan soldien had sand is t►e
crowd, that a picket had hen seat for frost the barracks,
and that after the net} bad been takes away, the oomunand-
isg °Seer had thanked the police for giving blot inferno.
tin. Now he (Kr. Dassenbe) was told that th 4 " con
sisodisg of " was the sergeant is chugs of the barracks.
(A laugh.) Wee natio ?

Bit 0. OBEY—I do not knew.
Mr. DIJNCOMBB—Whea they were told that the cam•
monads; ellen had thanked the pollee, nobody would have
esiqued tkat iz wee a non-enammiedemed dim 4b- whose
they emu swienhag. At v eveatebtbat vaunt whet they
newt by. 1111111MINAll eSeseusbes he was at the Guards.
(Hear, hear) He uppceed that the inspector audible ur-
gent were on good trims with one another, sad the see.
glint might have thanked the policemen; bat what he
(Yr. Dancombe) wasted to know wee, what wee the offence
these soldiers had been guilty of ? If they bad been guilty
of
nap offence against the civil law they ought to be tried
by a civil tribunal. He was toad that the only offence they
had committed was that they had cried "shame" of the
polies for their brutal conduct. By what law were they
to be punished for that? Or lad they had already been
pat in the black hole for it? (Hear, bear.) All thew wen
mutters that ought to be inquired into. (Hear, hear.)
Even the church could not leave the people alone. A most
abusive and libellous letter had been published in the Tunes

W • Mr. Rep, ash. &Id ldneself the senior curate of St.
Betelph's. He would read it, because if the statements of
this gentleman were true the metropolis was really in great
danger. It referred to Hosadsditch, the hoe. member ter
Dorsetshire (bir.Ber Seymer's) favourite haunt. (Laughter)
And let them resellest.that it was a minister of the gospel,
an apostle of pease, that abused his owe parishionen in the
manner be was gen to read.
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Hs (Mr. Duneosabe) was really numbed that • respectable
oemaeper Amid ham dialed Its ashram with sash • letter
(Hear, hear.) Many of the persons refereed to were maenad
those who visited Hyde. park on Sunday last, sad who re-
posed to visit it sash ; but if they wets such ea bad bees
described by Ole senior curate of St. Botolph, and U some
50,000 or 100,000 of them did assemble in the Park, the
town would no doubt be pissed in coarlderable danger; sad
they said that they certainly did mesa to go and see what
was going on at the West-end on Sunday neat. (A laugh.)
He (Mr. Duceoiebe) believed that they would ham been
perfectly peaceable if the polies had only left them alone as
Sunday last. A friend of his bad overheard some of them
talking together, and they said, " Well, this Hyde-
park is a very pleasant place; we have nothing like
it In Poplar, or Whiteehapel, or the Victoria-park,
and I shall go again nest Sunday." (Laughter.) Bat if
they went sad were attacked by the polies the neat time,
they would be prepared and would be provided with the
mesas of self-defence. (Cries of " 06," and rows sheers )
He (Mr. Buncombe) did not tell them to go erased. (" Oh,
oh.") Oa the contrary, he thought.that if they could be
saddled with a fall and fair inquiry into their arievaaces,
the home would hear no mare of these disturbances. H.
did bop, therefore, that the right hon. gentleman would
mime lye suggestion and appolat a commission, so that there
might be such an investigatice as would give satisfeetion to
,1 Ile public generally. (Hear, hem.)
Uk 0. GREY thought thetas there was to be an inquiry
II would be very desirable is the meantime to Oxtails
hem farther discussion. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gen.
In= said that the inquiry which he (Sir 0. Grey)
yes gmeposed wee ass that he meld not swept. Now
M had proposed so specific form of inquiry. What he had
eleM was, that he was prepared te Meths.' a fall and search•
lag inquiry into the allegations made to him with regard
to the proceedings is Hyde-park on Sunday but. The boa.
',sideman had admitted that on a previous mashg the
commission be had appointed had conducted an inquiry in
&perfectly satisfactory manner. What right, then hid the
huh gentleman to assume that he (Sir G. Grey) was de-
solviag the house and the public when he promised a fall
and searching inquiry—and that he intended it to he only a
ekes and a partial ens ? (Loud cheers.) Hs would pledge
himself that the inquiry should be conducted in • amasser
satisfactory to the loam and the publie. (Haar, hear.)
With regard to the statement the hon. gestlemea had node
respecting the soldiers, he felt bound to mike a remark.
The hose gentleman had anumed that thou soldiers had
bees improperly sent to the barracks in chugs of a picket,
and be had iatinisted that an arrangement had been coma to
between the serpent and the inspector by which the area
should be unjustly punished.
Mr. DUNOOMBB—I meet aid so.
Sir G. GREY had been informed that them soldiers had
mingled with the crowd, and had taken part is pre.
seeding@ whisk were disorderly. Wishing to avoid
a "Whim with the military, the polies sent to'
the barracks, and Informed the officer is maenad. •
picket was sent, and the soldiers were transferred tinder
their charge to the can of the military auttorities. (Hear,
Marl The bee. and gallant gentleman said that the
breaks were always made, the command of a sergeant,
bat he (Sit O. Grey) had not been aware of that het ; he
had in fact assumed that it was under the sue of an ad- I
jutant. (Hear, hear.) The boo. gentleman had read a
letter, bat be (Sir G. Grey) thought that that letter would
have been far better consigned to oblivion than made more
promiamt by being mentioned la that house. (Rear, hear.)
The hoe. gentleman said that people would come from the
east end of the tows on Sunday neat to enjoy themselves In
the Park. They had a perfeet right to do that. If they
really easse for the purpose of quiet enjoyment In Hyde-
park, where they were somewhat infrequent visitors, they
would Ind the polies ready to protect them; but if, on the
conteary, they cams armed with weapons, showiest that their
.*el was sot quiet *orient, they would dad the police
Italy resolved, notwithstanding all the allegations that had
lemanade against them, to discharge their duty for the
1~6 of the public sad for the preservation of the public
ram. (Load ahem
Kr. DIINCOMBB, in explaaatice, ettstiflaiseethat the
stilt has. baronet had pat in hie mouth words of which he
Warm made me. He had thought Teepee to say Oat
stated that the miles and the osressat or setsaaawli;
user had made an atiangesseat for the pnabbinant et
tbeaeldiete. No a, he (Ide. Domomhp) had Bald arab*/ of
the mist Then the right be.. gestitmem has asserted that
e. has been satisfied with the bedew IbIP atm be.. ONO
them had Mediated ea ti *wet swam Zs was net
satisfied ; and the remelt was the be of a ems'
the ismatiptiom of which wan satishMeel.
Sir G. ORE! said that what be .181 Mrs

every decal pencils ought to do—before ordering an in-
quiry hi had lot the accused parties kaow what were the
eharges brought against them. (Hear, hear.)
Col. LINDSAY said that the barracks in question were
the magazine, whisk was near the vicinity of the disturb.
mot. There was so dither there. for those barracks had
always beeamdist the eceamaad of a eergeast. Soldien
were always thatnaited se obey the cordon of t►e police as
they would those of their own ammatimiewed cßeen—the
num being that theft should Isom clashing with the police,
with the instructions of whom they were cocesearily **a-
nat. Is all probability the soldiers in question hid been
guilty of disibitying the directioas of the police ; but of
that be was not informed. The military authorities were
always mush obliged to the police when they gave informs-
Woe to them in oases 11/111126 soldiers ROM guilty of any
irtegalarities, for it wee obviously better that they
should be left to be dealt wit► by military law than be sent
for a slight came to the same prisons as them in which civil
elhaders were plead. The poetics of old soldiers, when
they foetid themselves la a distarbenee, was to get out a it

ter Vein se possible. (Lumbar.) Uafortaaeteiy they bad
how se 111 sadism foe they were sit in the Crimea; bat
he mart my that, although the Guards were now all young
seen, he had sever known a more exemplary body of men,
or men mare ready to obey the orders they received from
the polka. (Cheep.)
Mr. W. J. FOX uid there was no complaint 'against the
soldiers ; on the contrary, what had been reported to him
had gained for them great credit for the humanity they had
displayed. If there was to be such an inquiry as the right
hon. baronet had promised, he (Mr. For) could
produce before it several inspectable witnesses, whe
would depose to sets of greet and unnecessary vis.
lona en the part of the prilice—each as the striking
of uaoffending old men, wanes, and children. One of
thus was a gentleman ha holy orders, who was accidentally
walking nese the spot, and who was so indignant at the
conduit of a policemen that he began to remonstrate with
him. Such, however, was the threatening attitude while
the policeman instantly assumed towards him, that des
ad gentleman thought it prudent to keep his boas
for mother occuion and to make as rapid a retreat es per
able from the acne of violence. With respect to the
speech of the hon. member for Dorsetahire the other
night, be (Mr.Pos) had received slitter from the prop:iota
of the Reclines 'Ended to by the ben. gentleman, iambi&
be explained the 'mons why articles might be poling
there so much sore cheaply than under other uncertainties,.
(Laughter.) The letter contained much in the way ei
refutation of the charge of theft, and is way of prod that
the establishment afforded to a large body of people see
acceptable accommodation. (Remelted laughter.)
Mr. R. (HITHER said that what be had asserted about
Houadsditch had never bees publicly denied ; bat, on the
oontrary, it had ban corroborated. He believed that every
statement he had made was perfectly true ; and, what're/
might be thought of a bill which had been lately withdraws,
the sentence of Houndaditch fair was a disgrace to the
metropolis. With respect to the question now before the
how, he thought it very unfair to bring forward the
chugs. which Lad been made, pending the inquiry, against
the police. Were he inclined to retaliate, as he really fs
tempted to do, he could aldose instant's of conduct equally
meet sad cowardly on the put of the populea. (Hear.)
Mr. BOWYER was an eye witness of s trainection while
bed been several times alluded to In the course of this
aiienates. Hs weld snore the right boa. baronet that
teee Nairn were seised end dragged about by the police
eta each violence that the people cried • Shame I" upon
then, and he (Mr. Bowyer) himself felt quite indignant at
the mean inerhiela he saw then treated. (Hoer.) We
amid tekeserwhat woad have bean the sort of inquiry
dr slgiit boa. baronet would have instituted if the hon
J the member for Finsbury had not brought for-
geld the question. He would have sent to the police for
as impartation ; they would have denied what had been
SOMA by other parties; and the right bon. gentleman
Medd ban believed that seplaastios. (Hear, hear.)
tlien the Pension was interrupted by Mr. J. H.
14114.11, who said a few words deprecatory of the practice
of charging income tax upon the pay of °Moen serving In
the Crimea. The officers of the 10th Hassan and the ltth
Light Dragoons who had been sent thither from India
would find on landing that their pay was reduced by one-
half, and that income tax would begin to be charged on
the remainder. Captain W. 8. Knox also asked, whether
the additional pay to soldiers on service would be extended
to those who had come home after going through the whole
ante campaign 1)
Mr. BENTINCH, returning to the question previously
before the house, said that nothing could be mon unad-
visible than the course taken by the hon. member for Fins-
bury. The hon. and gallant gentleman told them, that be
whited to avoid future disturbances, but the hon. gentleman
Mai sot have concocted a speech more calculated to 'aflame
the pensions and to increase the irritation of the populace
Ohs that which he had delivered that evening. (Cheers.)
iithinethould be more rioting nest Sunday, it would be
aillaniiabl• far less to the course taken by the right hos.
'ilielthet than to the ill-advised remarks of the hon. gutle-
ss= opposite. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. G. DUNDAS bed never seen greater &thermiosa or
moderation than was exercised by the polies on Sunday last.
The mob assisted in great measure of boys sad young uses
nada 20 years of age. And let the house fancy a mob of
thee eharseter leaning over the iron railing in the Park,
eitheshiog at every carriage that passed, and unclog the
MOOS Istatia delight when they contrived to hightail some
spirited horse, and pat the lives of persons in danger. He
sow on one or two occasions the police attempt to drive
back this canaille—(a derisive " hear, bear")—but they
did so with the greatest moderation. Indeed, he did not
wade to say that those rascally boys ought te have been
dealt with much more severely. He saw two or three per-
ens with their faces cut, sad they evidently did their best
to asks capital oat of it. They know how small a blow
would bring blood, and bow very little blood it took to
make a great show. (Hear, hear.) He did not pretend to
have mach experience la the forms of the house, but be did
extremely regret that a demonstration such as that of Sun-
day last should have indseed the noble lord to withdraw
his bill; for be could sot think it a very dignified course to
yield to popular clamour in the way the noble lord had done.
And so they were threatened with another riot next Son
day! They were told that another crowd was coning
armed, to order to oppose the polices. He did trust, how-
ever, that the right hon. baronet would adopt the most
stringent measures to prevent a recurrence of these disgrace-
ful seines. (Hear, hear.) Prevention was better than cure;
emit be would remind the right hon. baronet that nothing
would tranquillise the minds of the mob like the clink upon
the pavement of the tail of a six-pounder. (Sensation, and
derisive cries of " Hear, hear.")
Mr. W. WILLIAMS said the public were under great
ebilietioes to his bon. friend, the member for Fins-
bury, for bringing forward the subject; and for hay-
*/
obtained from the right hon. gentleman the
peelehe that a full and searching inquiry would be instituted.
Be believed that that suunnes would be the means of
preventing any farther disturbance. The people of this
country were anxious for the upholding of the laws and the
preservstioa of the peace; and any occurrence wee to be
deprtested that irritated them with their own servants—
for the pollee were paid, not by the government but by
those very people—by the ratepayers of the metropolis.
(lieu, hear.) They were the servants of the Mariano,
for the purpose of preserving, and not ocmaitting a breach
of, the pace. (Hear, bur.) He was convinced, from the
statements he bad heard, that, when an inquiry took elms,
it would be found that the conduct of the police had bun
perfectly unjustifiable; and he hoped that the right bee.
baronet would cause such an inquiry to be made as would
be the means of allaying the irritation now felt by the whole
population of the metropolis, and pretty nearly by all
classes, &isnot the polies. It was of great importune that
the great body of the people should hays confidence Is
government; and that when any attempt at a broach or the
peace Wu made by the Polies especially, the gooses-
neat should institute s rigid inquiry tato the cause of it.
He thanked Mr. Desecombe for having brought forward
'this question, sad biped that it would lead to a nutmeat
of the gutter.
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