The Express.
London, England, 1853-03-01 00:00:00

THR RAFFIR WAR.,

Mr. ADDERLiinall, seeing the Under-Seeretery for
the Ceissios in his plea% he begged to put a question to'
him relating to the news which had jam arrived by the In-
Ana hest the seat of war in South Africa. A short time
ago whets he put a question respecting an advance of troops
into a fresh territory, and against a very warlike tribe, he
was told that the advance was not likely to tend to hostili-
ties. Us wished to know whether the lon. gentlensa had
received any information beyond that whisk in
the puplic newspapers and if he weld labs, whether
the constitution, whick he had naderetswil ben Idat was
to go ant by the next snail, wield leave the seafiest of the
war and everything eonneetid with it, in the Mob of the
colonists.

Mr. F. PILILL sell thats maisipstieg same sack ques-
tion, he had team time prep Lisa et esserteraing the gene-
ral shames, of the &upstage whir& reseed the Colonial-
ediet as the imain of IbM day. The bon. gentleman
was siren that General Oetheart went to the Orange
River territory for the pares of eggepist to the
Chief Yoshida of the caries of cads by kb laftwers.
The geoesats published I. the papeis et that. swain, con-
tained segue& &tees el the earessatoe t aid the result,
although attgailed with emeiderable hell on mar side, was
the complete sahmiedsa Moshesh. As a proof of the
reality *flat salmiass, he might mimics that our porn-
raissierma bed ea kitarefew with that chief, who assisted
lit Y harping *seams gad saline 'be had fallen in
the gageremet. Lord Wheat bed retina to Graham's
Town, sad wade home that there wee no risibility of a
renewal of Mathias at the Orange River, sr slag 400
miles of the treaties. Ms lordship that the
Ohaika thief bed retell, sad as ram tam bed begs
proposed to the chef broad the Het, who coo doubt weal
comply with them. This, his lordship thought, would sea
plots the security of tha colony and the final sabfugatioa of
the Haines.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND.
On the motion of Mr. F. SCULLY, copies were ordered
of any correspondence between the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in Ireland, or any committee of
the same, or donors of divinity of the said church, and the
Irish government, relative to the endowment of a presby-
teries image' or theological professors, either in oonnezion
with QueeresCollecre or otherwise, or for a grant of any
sum of money for buildings, or of any memorial from the
same parties to the Irish government, or replies thereto,
between the la day of January, 1844, and the Ist day of
March, 1863.
NEW WRIT.

On the motion of Mr. Hama, a new writ was ordered
I. Jesse for tits borough of Fresno, the election of Colonel
Boyle having been declared a void election.
PUBLIC-HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL.
Mr. MACKENZIE mend that the order of the day for
**mend reading of this bill be read for the rupeee of
peMpntag><tula Wednesday neat.
Mr. MUMS hoped that the hon. number would not
gem the Mil until he (Mr. Hume) had had time to take
the snake of his constituents, all of whom bad expressed
their dissatisfaction with the bill of last year.
FACTORY ACT.

Lead J. MANNERS laid MA* table, pareneat to notice,
• pillion hem Tedmmiim, sesephilleg of Ps evasion of
the Fluids= of the Foamy Amy asetein master manu-
facturers. His lordship proceeded in a low voles, which
was rendered still more indistinst by the noise previcouly
is the kens., t. any that the it sailed the Campaaies
Ast bad set peW • lasi iisitherint of the piedes. It
trhem Ur. Ifeemee's meet that the est was eon-
y evaded, and that patlinten expressed his opinion
that the humans intaglio. of the legislator...ldd not be
enbresd withent an amended set.
Kr. RUNE Nee to order. If the noble lord was going
t• enter tali a lengthened statement of the spit De (Mr.
Hu* &Wed the swiebege of a reply, for which he wall
felif Pretend-
The SPEAKER Piled that the noble lord was PI
midd( sa
gamy statemest if hie ewe, but merely reading en.
tracts
L a. eitie=eit augers.
ed sumeted, and asked whether it was
the lateallee If epseetemismeM iatrodeee arty measure of
sandatent, IN Mate any hydro 881 p Re the purpose of
geeeentlig Mims of the law in helm
IPS PAIAMMISTON said it weld bete deite of the
=aialezwell the assigteeityd
wathat wee volitedesita.
le be say 111,1.3 Ile Wig
tryeiyeit aleemliew el releilimdli be he the
amidsr whither they perm say
Mail PIM emlemiment of the airing eel
APWRAY AT 81X1111.11.11111111111.
Leed A. TAME, in purseasee of hb menesitwed the
with
mteAtlintleiVily of Wakes is =rei • as
..ninth by Aldffl rads, is hie Meer to the wad
Girths meaty sof Clare, on the meet of the
'Ai was really the law , and ',bother it wee Os etesr-
demor, with the opinions et hoe nolesty's legal slim I
Is IP agile% d swastikaantrary to MeEms of the slumoe
sod saiegenilPe ele to the providensilittbs.
3114.7 Aet. He Weed that the sadists engaged im
that essesien were sanded es assansesdatien for the disst-
plias end °lndies.. they hod displayed.
The ATTORNIT-011616.1.1. said that the duty of the
law tams of the emirs es web as that of all members of
the ems professits was to tehe the law frees the judges, not
to element upon the szpaddeas of those functionaries.
Lord A. VANE then save notice that he should move
that the sapcnitioa of Judge Perrin was not the law, was
seK essiesess with die array regulations, was not colsist-
ail Omo Mutiny Act, and the soldiers of the 32nd re-
gimme IMO entitled to commendation for their discipline
and kehearanee. (Cheers.)
NORWICH ELECTION.
_.COMBS moved for a select committee to
tapirs into the circumstances under which the petitions
ingainet the return of the sitting members for the city of
Norwich have been withdrawn ; and that the petitions pre.
sented to this house on the 24th day of February be re-
ferred te the said committee. As he expected the motion
to be unopposed, he should content himself by formally
moving for the committee.
- Mr. WARNER did not rise to oppose the motion, but
wished to state that he bad no acquaintance with Mr.
Brown, nor did he know what had induced that person
to withdraw his petition. For himself, he could say that
no compromise had been proposed ; and if it had, it would
have been indigaantly rejected. He thought it should be
explainedto the house whether the committee was to con-
fine itself to the question of the petition, or whether it
wu to be instructed to go into the whole case. Agreed to.
SUPPLY.

Mr. T.

On the motion that the house resolve itself into a com-
mittee of supply,
Mr. HUME said there were some points to which he
wished to call the attention of the house previous to the
Speaker's leaving the chair. It would be recollected that
the committee of 1837, with a view if possible of stilling the
outcry against the tailor colonels, came to a resolution that