The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-03 00:00:00

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INDIAN FORCES !Oa OEMIXA.
Caine' HERBERT asked the Poistafy of Irate far
lola what amber d bar Majesty's begthasate d lalleatry
sad cavalry It was Impend to retain for node, la ibe last
Indies after the let of July, 1840.
Sir C. WOOD amid that with reztrd to the ant question
the site selected for the India-015os was the beet that
could be got for temporeryofilose, If they could aot Bad erne
in s more past locality. With regard to the woad question
he was afraid he could sot say mime tbaa ha had mated last
week, viz., that site 14th Dregooas wen on their way; the
67th had gone, the 99th sailed at the *inning of lett
mouth; a butte/Ma of the 60. h would seil about the
second week in Folmar, • the Blot sad 44th Reglomate
w. ro to go, and if troikas regiment weal it would be
the 87th.

ADDRIISS OP IRISH CATHOLICS.
The 0' RONOGHUR sakel the Brat lord the Treasury
whether hoped received so &Utast from cert.ia oetholio• in
Ireland, mina( opal him to intelforo is the affairs of Italy,
with s view to the full sad sootploot roooratios of the Pope.
antbority ; amok ff so, twbottom he bad say Alexis* to soul
olio mature of' Ws reply}

CAPTAIN ICCLINTOCK.
P. BARING said the diet lord al the Treasury
whet were Ile isteatieee of the gooiest:not with respect
to any reword w C gotata 11'Cuntock and the MOW of tile
dawevory ship, Foe

lir. WHITRSIDE was of opinion that • natimial moeu-
mint or seem other each public recogni.imi of the servioee of
&r J. Franklin, would Delimit fe.,m the wintry, but he was
content to leave it to the generous nature of the noble
Woonat how that o"ject might be beat effected. I t could not
be to better hands • and to the noble lord he (Mr. Whiteside)
begged to return hie sincere Menke for that mark of Mantic-
doe already °cohered es hie Mead and countryman, Captain
M'Chatock. (Loud chews.)
Lord PALMERSTON, in reply to the first question, said
be had received such • momorial, but it was well known that
the intention of her Majesty's government was that the
Wiens should be left to settle their own &Heirs without
interference or control. • With reference to the other
kaq he observed that it was impossible to speak too
Mealy of the courage, pereeversace, and devotion of 81r L.
M'Clintock and his brave compattione, not lees honourable
than If they load hem eibiblUd is • field of battle.
At the same time, *then had displayed toe same high
qualities, whom aervicee, though they had not been so
seccensful, ought not to be forgotten. A motion, it
was true, had been made is the house, mil* upon the go-
vernment In undertake a farther expedition for the search of '
&r J. Franklin, and he (Lord Palmerston) never acted more
at variance with his own feelings than in declining, upon
public grounds, to secede to that motion. A reward of
10,0001. had been offered for the discovery of the remains of
Sir J. Franklin's expedition, end the whole of that sum had
been awarded to Dr. Rae. At the same time, if it was the
opinion of parliamer.t that it we. a fit occasion for • special
grant, her Majeey's government would not refuse to carry
into effect a vote of the Howie of 09•11139114 In favour of
Sir L. litClintook. He concurred In the suggeetion that
there should he some monument to commemorate the ser-
vices of Sir J. Franklin.

Mr. DISRAELI said the announcement of the sable
viscount on the part of the government would be moat pa-
Wyllie to the oountry. No one could have reed the narrative
of Sir Leopold M'Clintock, or have watched the pro-
ceedings of the singular e4edition, without
hat it formed an heroic chapter Use ILDOIIn
the mariners of the country. With respect to that
noble lady, to whose energies mid pererranace the late satis-
factory result was accomplished, I feel as all moat feel, that
the iatelligeoco and high enduring spirit with which Lady
Franklin had prosecuted those enamel:lee bed made her
Dame illustrious among the daughters of Enema, and I am
quite sure that the reaolutiort at which the government have
arrived will afford very great gralutication among all her
Majesty's subjects. (Hear, bear.)
DISTURBANCES IN ST. OEOROWS-IN-THE•EAST.
Mr. LYDON asked • Thrum as to what inserted= had
bees given to the polka with a Mew to the suppression of
the disturbanote in St. George'ria-the-Bast. Hs hared
there was • greet want of harmony between the polies, the
rater, and the churchwardens. (A lnagh.)
air O. C. LBW IS was afraid the grimmer would Br
It • Mirk irk to maintain a good understanding rawer
the newt of Bt. Georgrea.ln-re-Bor sad re pollee, or the
elnirshwardass, or any of bin parishioners. (Laagtatir.) It
had her the object of the pans to take *Behr mess he
the preservation of the pros during the sibitention (Lavine
ssnlar. He mast say that he did sot ansidet h its be
or of the duties of the ppolls, to set a watch and to =rinds
• guard due* the perfamrars if divine service. (Heir,
hear.) Such a state of thiage wird emenseltate a law Wrisr
to that which applied to dietarbed dbirises in 'reload, where
a rats for such a prior COW be herd on the whale
district. He hoped that the instrnstione whirA liort boss
gives would be found efirinei fa presserse the wen