The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-23 00:00:00

INIPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

or:•41.: COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)

%ALI: took the chair shortly after 12 o'clock.

•tt.:i•rrix(is IN ROYAL PARKS BILL
, motion that (hi.. bill be committed pro forml,
•,1 KW /h.( iATE repressed a hope that no discretion
I.•ft to the gore tttttt ent as to defining what a
~ rine. a or determining whether a public meet-
, • to take place or 00t.
is • thi 0 rooloOtted pro fornia.
I .TP TILE TORNADO AND VICTORIA.
. • going into committee of supply,
• ell \ brought forw..rd the cases of the Tor-
,; ;1., v :tool remarked that if there was an

„ .
, ,• 's ~f tins question th,re was also most assuredly
object in briliging forward this uues-
thie..• who ciulat.id the neutrality laws of
•••inti foreigners or subjects should be
I•anis,,, 1. His belief was that the Tornado was in
i• a 1 din sessel of war, and that the Spanish go-
„• ut ...1.• ju,titied in seizing her if they bad done so
ditfeu us e,:mitrr from what they had done.
-ant !clean then proceeded to relate
v of the I 'yclone and the Tornado,
.leSelibe.l as vessels fitted out for war
•,, The ryelone and Tornado were fitted out by
,• -ors, the Messrs. Isaacs, Campbell, and CO.
killirreiwe between the two vessels was that the

..c.,ped, and was now a vessel of war in Vaipa-
hvhalging to the Chilian government, whilst the
and was a prisoner of war in Cadiz.
was a vessel of war—and there
little doubt on that point—it covered
whole case. The hon. gentleman then pro-
I to that she was a vessel of war.
_

tidence in thecase of the Tornado was strong enough
eleven any vessel, and if the Spanish procedure had
~ good and legitimate procedure the Spanish govern-
t would have been justified in seizing the vessel and
• fining the crew as prisoners till the end of the war
spin and Pent and Chili. He had read
tie ,lespatelies of the noble lord on this
a, and he must do him the justice to
that they were most clear, most moderate, and
.t appropriate in language. (liver.) if, therefore,
••ifind fault with a portion of the conduct of the noble
it wad nut from any wish to dose, or from abelief that
Tihle ~,, was nut desirous of doing justice in this
The hon. gentleman proceeded to show that
~,,tde lord had received early information of the real
ter of these vessels, and that it was his duty to order
: with a view of ascertaining whether that in-
•

non waa oorrt•Ct. iiiA own opinion WAS that the
,d Admiralty was more to blame on this point than
nmpl.• lord.

I Left bitting.]

kIZLI AMENTARY DIVISION LAST NIGHT.

MEETINGS IN ROYAL PARKS BILL.
I, I for second reading read ; motion made, and question
" That the bill be now read a second time."
.thandment proposed, to leave out the word " now,"
:,ad at the end of the question to add the words " upon
tli4 day three months." (Mr. Taylor)—Question put,
•• That the word ' now' stand part of the question."
The house divided: Ayes, 181 ; Noes, 64.

_ .
ATM.
.1.1 Jerky, C. B. Gooch, Sir D. Mittord, T. W.
spa w. sir A. (tore, J. R. Montagu, Lord R.
Aeldver, Visit. thirst, J. E. Montgomery, Sir O.
Anuesky. col. Gray. Lt -(kol. Morgan, 0.
Anon. Major Greene, K. Mowbray, J. R.
Ailwright, K. Grey, Sir Ci. Naas, Lord
idgge. Sir 0.• Grey, T. de Newilegate, C. N.
basitt. 11. Griffith, C. D. Newport, V fut.
Isrthr,:tori, *Vint. Owyn H. Nicol, J. 1).
lorcroft. G. s. Hamilton, ILdelaud North, Col.
B. utiark, It. C. Hamilton, I. T. Northeote, Sir S.
iklVß(Ofil. Ca pt. I lamilton, Tina. Parker, Major W.
Idildulph, Col Ilaukey, T.
Hardy, G. Patten, Cot
Boil, W. II
Paull, 11.
Bridges, Sir B. Hardy, J. reek Sir R.
Lmoks, It. Hartopp, K B. Peel Gen.
Bruce, Lord C. Harvey, K. B. Powell, F. S.
Brree, Lord K Hay, Lord W. Read, C. S
Cruce, Sir 11. 11. Hay, Sir.). Reptoo, O. W.
Burrell, Sir P. Ilayter, A. D. Roliertaun, P. P.
Capper, c. Henley, J. W. Royston, Vila.
Cartwright, Cul. IlennikerSlajor, J. Rumen, Sir C.
Cave, S. Herbert, Col. Schreiber, C.
Cavendish, Lord G. Hervey, Lord A. Sclater.Booth, G.
cern. Lord E. Heygate, Sir F. Scott Lord H.
Chatterton, U. E. liudgems, W. N. ficourlield, J. H.
('live, Capt. Hogg, IL4'oL Severne, J. E.
Cohbohl, J. C. Hope, A. J. Seymour, O. H.
Cochrane, A. D. Hotbam, Lord Seymour. H. D.
('olebrooke, Sir T. Hubbard, J. G. Simeon, Mb J.
Connives P. S. Hunt, 0. W Smith, S. 0.
Corry, H. L Hutt, Sir W. Smollett, P. B.
Cowper, H.P. Jervis, Major Stanley, Lod
('ox, W. T. Jervoise, Sir J. Stanley, F.
trowford, R. W. Johnetooe, sir/. Btirling.Maxwell,
Cubit', CI Kerslake, Sir J. Sir W.
Coma, Vied. Kerslake, K K. Stopford, S. G.
Dalkeitb, Earl of Kavenagh, A. Surtees, . Cr.
Davie, Sir 11. Kekewich, S. T. Sykes, C.
Denman, G. Kendall. N. Tottenham Lt.-Cot
Dickson, Major Kennard, R. W. Trceby, J. W.
Diraisdale, R. Ker, D. K Tmllope, Sir J.
Disraeli, B. King. J. K. Walcott, Adm.
Du ane, C. Kinp,lake, A. W. Walker, Major O. 0.
Dunne, General Kingseolo, Cul. Walpole, S. H.
Dutton, R. H. Knightley, Sir R. Walsh, A.
Dyke, W. H. Knox, Col. B. W. Walsh, Sir J.
Dyott, Cot Knox, Col. W. S. Waring, C.
Eaton, 11. W. Lawton, W. G. Waterhouse, S.
Diwards, Btr H. Lefroy, A. Wegnelbs, r M.
Exerton, Sir P. G. Lennox, Lord 0. Whitmore, H.
Egerton, A. P. Liddell, H. 0. Wickham, H. W.
Lindsay, Col. C. Williams, F. M.
Wry:lord Lopes, Sir M. Wlte, H. C.'
Peliden, J. Lowe, R. Woodd, B. T.
Vellowes, E. Lowther, Capt. Wyndham. P.
Yxrlffewoo, Sir J. Lowther, J. Wynn, C W.
Flyer, J. ll'ilenna, J. N. Yorke, J. R.
Frester, Gee. At 'Logan, P.
rVeshfield, C. K. Manners. lord J. TIFLLZILS.
gailwey, Sir W. Martin, C. W. Taylor, Cot
boldney, G. Metter, CO. Nock G. J.

NOEL
Adam, W. P. Graham, W. Murphy, N. D.
Allen, W. A. Gray, Air J. Neste, C.
Amboley, Viact. Gurney, A. Norwood, C. M.
Ayrtam, A. S. Hadfield, G. O'Beirne, J. L.
Aytoun, R. S. Hamilton, K. W. O'Brien, Sir P.
Baxley, T. Harris, Otway, A. J.
Nailer, C. S. Henley, Lord Pim, J.
Candlish, J. Hughes, T. Potter, E.
Cheatham, J. Kinglake, J. A. Potter, T. B.
flay, J. K 'lumina, A. F. Modiste*, T. J.
Cowen, J. Enstchbiall - Hives- Russell, A.
(*maraud, E. H. *en. E. Samuda, J. D.
Dryer, R. Laboucbere, H. Mandeld, J.
Edwards, H. Lamont, J. Stone, W. H.
Blot, Lord Leathern, W. H. Stuart, Col.
Erskine, Vice-Ad. Leeman, G. Sykes, CoL
Dean, W. Lefene, G. J. Trevelyan, G. 0.
Ewing, H. E. Lusk, A. Warner, K.
111011, E. NI ' Laren, D. Whitworth, B.
Pasant, H. Maguire, J. F.
Fides. J. Lillis, J. R. TgLigits.
Forster. C. Mitchell, T. A. Taylor, P. A.
Gladstone, W. H. Monk, C. J. Mill, S.

Immediately after the House of Lords met yes-
terday, the house presented a remarkably full and
animated appearance. The strangers' gallery was crowded
with the curious, as was also the more privileged space
surrounding the throne, where, amongst other persons of
distinction we recognised several members of the other
house of parliament. The ladies' galleries on both sides
were quite full, and everywhere the liveliest interest was
evinced in the business of the evening. In the body of
the house both sides were filled ; but there was obviously
a considerable majority on the ministerial benches.
Amongst the distinguished persons present were their
}Loyal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Cambridge, who entered and left the house together.
The election committee of Mr. Barley and Mr.
Jacob Bright met yesterday, and resolved to bring forward
those two gentlemen in combination at the next election
for Manchester.

Dr. Alexander, Dean of Emly, has, it is said,
been nominated to the vacant Bishopric of Deny.
The freemasons of the lodge called the Scottish,
desirous of taking advantage of the presence in Paris of
their numerous brethren from abroad, have opened what
is called an international session at 35, Rue de Grenelle,
St. Honors, the sittings to be continued from Monday, the
22nd, until Sunday, the 28th, of the present month, every
evening at 8 o'clock.

The bill for the abolition of imprisonment for
debt having been passed in France on Thursday last, the
debtors confined in Clichy had an illumination at the
prison the some evening, and also indulged in somewhat
boisterous mirth and enthusiastic singing.
A Missies HOARD. —An old woman named Jane
Douglas died at St. Helier's, Jersey, a month ago, leaving
her landlord, Mr. Sown, to take charge of all she had, as
she possessed no relatives. She resided in a mean house in
Byron-road, and was presumed to be, and put on the ap-
pearance of being, very destitute. She was visited by a great
many ladies, who supplied what they deemed her pressing
wants, Mr Bown did not take any trouble about the de-
ceased's goods after she was dead until a few days ago a re-
port was set afloat that she had left a good sum of money.
Thereupon he made an examination of the house, but suc-
ceeded in finding only the sum of 4/.los. There were, how-
ever, five or six 'boxes, apparently filled with wearing ap-
parel, and an examination proved such to be the case. On
their being turned out the following among other articles
were disoovcred:—Fifty-six silk and stuff dresses,3oshawls,
lOs nightdresses, 127 chemises, 29 flannel tticoats, 48
towels, 108 pocket-handkerchiefs, 84 pairs of-stockings, a
quantity of print dresses not made up, 42 ties and necker-
chiefs, 60 nightcaps, 24 skirts, 24 aprons, and 23 dress
jackets. Many of the articles were quite new. In addi-
tion to these were found three canisters and a small chest
of tea, a keg and a bag of anger, and various other articles
of food. Mr. Bown distnbuted the wearing apparel
rnong some poor persons and the ragged-schools of the
own.