The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-14 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoaDay, Fm. 13.
Tis
Loa. CzAarcvuaa Waldo mos ea wooloide et
Schlock.

INDICTABLE OFFENCES diI2TROPOLITAN DIS-
TS) BILL
Lod CHELMSFOTRIRD,C thistaing the woad retain of
the Ithieleble Othasis Utherepalme Meath) BUI, ar-
Oohed the previons elblersd leghistine on this sulgeet,
sad said thin the dirt el the bill wee that no elute Meth
be tried at the Owed Court without previous &-
radrkWere • meglarste—in bet, to mho-
thille " the rad jury gifts, '
Nit iii. hen saprilsul es "the hope at' the Laths
dige LORD CHANCELLOR obeireed that this wee •
maker elesedid with may coesidemble Makable& He
satirely append of the bet sethamat of the bill, mealy,
that Aire skald he as thikaesat before the Omani
Wirt Geed men awe had best • preview Mmeggellea
et the ewe helm the megblethe. Although It mom the if
the besets et this coentry thee the faculty of putting the
minima law le Grethen the not meted in the govern**
dam bat be ..wised by may labelled, it would
set be mg tee=eleelpie meet that time
amid kime • megleieriel
Re hid uthemsuldiaget bid el era seemed birth":l=
indistresals—the. miedisle et per
jp=64lll.
8114. Aetii;el sal alletepti to radii Meow
sal
hies
er thralls presseallea, lam say mia
might MEM the lea if weer, sal .l at
emendslaHemslgehim the readSa billarmat
• vaned spinet bita. BS ea tor ow With MIA
Odes. that hoe • eide maw. He me le
thew Sol thee thee r =ea St
ty • .11 roM
rs.gli to hail a
in the pease seems-. 4 maa
Jam. Re
_beam. that
meth be perissay oak imp rniadeft the mode
with Weld la Salk* *Awe there was me read Jul,
bat the paha ureessaler_ et bb ihredes, bad to ezemith
the thee, mai mem it le be bneught te triel ; sad that Beath
maim, he Idlrwd, had stem sdamiege mow sem. Bat
shies dimmed bin the, OM lb nobs sail Lama *bad did
' BM seethes this theme to ems okra the aemmitheat tied
We mode by the rise maglasette, hat by the Lord Mayor,
ereszmealilermen. et ray jullies et 'be rem triads the
Wig
et the metrepelibee IMa As the hat mar
steed. u degas eldinava might mh eammiteesat steed
le the arm of the lathy et • hill el ladiethent by • read
jury. NOM,* moth ad test way earemm on the eldenmea
of Wks, • alum be Iselleved to be very maim la
their dad* him he amid ass admit that one dime=
wee arid tog Pleb peal jury; ear wee every perms
whets the hol-liseasasatut ide seemly might he pet le3the
1111Midesio• Oa posse egad he swim pad *ere. B.
herd NB "obis
billing homed abed would resew them p
deism d the oommilles. It would he smiths tbtag
ores is Ist say the cd bee Rejsety's eablecie be
Mut= jiwirire Imders
orcerrh ideliarigrleall
is.,. • ebb era s lama's elresierst. He was MIN,
awned at tMole would net my Weak bet saweithmith
up= reed which had ortainly been el pert heath
shie esealey. It wee a greed jury that ease said •
member et their lordahipa' house, Lad Ithethaborye from
the sedbid. though we might not ia those limes bee say
sash odomity ea that. It wee tree aid his 'We sod
bathed triad did except high t 0.... wad ether rahfml
einem hem this bill ; Week se the 11l wee draws,• ell
ethane agelma the Qum" one amyl* whisk would
arm de. Mass wavy Aka% whether politied or otherwiee,
wee supposed to he spied the Qum. Be would agree,
however, to the bill betas mew reed a mond time, and moist
the coo:lase to them those objections which he had
rated oat, be Weis thty thee resswed he could sot cou-
pon to the third reedleg,
The LORD CHANCELLOR defended grand Juries from
Ike &Meeks of Lord Chelmsford, but did net object to gm
mead mange( the bill.
Lord BROUGHAM thought that is asset aims • read
jury wee • mesas be eatorting nos y, rod br thrillkes
should seaport the bill.
Lard WENSLEYDALE said that, although be was Dot
in favour et abolishing the grand jury in the metropolis, for
kW h might be drawn into a precedent for abolishing grand
juke throughout the country, be should not °pixiee the
woad teethe& bat should suggest some alteratima in com-
mittee.. _ _

The ML w then reeds second lios.
_ THE RED RIVER SETTLEMENT.

Lord CLRNA&YON molted what wee tbe intention of
bar ilojegWe governmeat with regard to the aiiministratior
of the Bed River eettlement and those pare of tbe Soak's-
obeys& districts reoocumeded by the of the Howe
of Coatrooms, in 1867, to be withdrawn from the juriadiction
of the Butlacm's Bay Company.
TM Doke el NBWOrBTLB thought that, until due
resources of British Columbia wire moss decroped, it would
be better not tc put In force the act passed lest year in re-
tinae* to the jurisdiction of the [lnduces Bay Company.
The is tie Matins berries the bedtime aad Buropeane
were disturbed the better it would be for all parties. The
govemmust regal is • shod time to effect an amicable
" with the Budaea's B Compay to bring the
BeTiraiver eattlenesst By
sad the Biehatobewan districts order
I. perial ward.
THE DIBBIINBIONS IN BT. GEORGE'S-IN-TEM

Mew la 1842 elaelete *De of Licedoi..‘ Atmer
elf kt plant be bed timaglit laheilllabirty. m heat
hole • Mao •el "ii.e.. If .the: Illeteenie
Vele
111:11%. by the wish, bat by
eld le ' he was not
=I to wear end fa bag tett mute bet be sawed
rs
had int made aria% or *Mlle was whim&
warriat la Ismhalmaleue eat beediege, white, how-
, be Meath* et azaterrinhallid bis did not like. The
bet the Naha mmely mind what had beau asked .
eiTare, but be ad nolimre that e=
lONSltellt Se let of
rtht lap awn being madlederarrutees al ihe
ash 01 UN aad their mei. beginnings, concluded by
mime, mg* the of the law.
• Lord k 211.01 MILLY 'that ea a hum ~
em& oass
hedoefeeseei pa 4 de eveleihas !n
peorgare-ht-tho.llealt He bed try sell mop, right
or wroft, t hey wen not le be put den by a Armes mob.
Lynch hm wait set Ma rti emetalhad over the whole of
Amain ae • paella demestio halbelffra, std be teased
b was not /Zig te be leiredared late hie eseetcLin.faot
Ei4vd....drici5z,..4.... ohs lowutied of the :Ls,
a him of deemag
alla saaaa elan and falikais*sarrq.
_lstria showing great
tabooed, aftd tbe seem ofiteesi far pram* ININWIL
*Theli!ace! WiDalfedil b *Wit be natieheleay to
litaithecitibilist reinwdef atr ahmesenhessielimat !t.
, bar.) Ile wee, however, limit m add that One
la the church. (A. lam=
angel i
hi
snot to Dim it was mbar hr
giddy a pea* eburailming
earries. Meer.) Clirilitg,man am et am&
whether it was worth while te aem
far the aim of gratifyieg a has to vesteeente.
that .me the met= ablammerellell on did sot
te,=..02111274:m.vt1ce=1:2
He bed eta full emidemeraet if °all parties
Sbtult:Troatter la hl hand' the whole might, with
Gore e amicably settled.
Bari ILL!! was oadersteet to observe that,
although there had been no earl deli ham ohm* tie the
merirms deaday, the service had been laisernpted by callous
uasseaidesomitrationa.
The of EX &TIM mid that if each bed taken
thee the were bound to interfere and remove the
candor.

The LORD CHANCELLOR opposed the modos, as
holisradualsted to establish • had preoedent.
ea observation from Lord Eau KT'
The Eel of DERBY concurred in the view of the noble
sad leaned lord en the woolsack. He wished to know in
what terms the noble lord proposed to word his resolution.
Did he mean to propose that • humble address be presented
to the moot rev. prelate—(a laugh)—praying him to Ist thus
have •oopy of the petition ; or did he propose to order the
Archbishop of Canterbury to produce the document ? Hike
latter, the most rey. prelate would be entitled to reply that it
wee en ceder which their lordships bad no right to maks, end
which they had no power to enforce. (Rear, hear.)
The medal was then withdrawn.

The BisinTp fTI BiBTEB moved an .darer to her
Majesty for • espy of any rehire presented to her by any
Inh►bitants of 13t. Georp's East on the subject of the
disturbances.

Afr,s4

fieirloniakips adjoonbed shortly Shit tdgbi.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAT, Flit. 13.
Tim firsazaz took the &sir 'bomb, before 4 dela*.
dayseal railway sad ether priests bills wen read • second
time.

NEW WRITS.
On the motion of Mr. BLOM, a new writ was ordered to
Issue for the borough of Banks, for the election of s bargees
in the room of the Rigid Has. J. D. Fitsgsesid, who his
been appointed one of the judges of kee Majesty's Oust of
Queen's Ruch is Irelsod ; also a sow writ for the elsctka
of a Knight of the Shire for the county of Cork, in the room
of Rickard Deasy, Bag., who bee accepted the dike of her
Majesty's AttarnetrOsnersi for Ireland.

Tail AFFAIRS OF ITALY.
Lord J. 11,11881 ILL egpeared at the bar, end on being
nailed by the Bruin, bought up the correspondent*
ticrg the Adze et Italy, which was ordered to be on

SEEDS.—Imperial Kidney Potato, per barbel. ;
ertavirthriwkell"oamiteras.rm:lrice.. ses=La ;11.7:1"177411==lina"" Soma.
poem Waossisebridge. N. &—A ar et is Mt On perm& soma

DARTS 7111 T ox
8T CLASS and LOvi NDON MIS
IMAM
W UMOR mad asir
MU JIIW
4. larbas.
Tile dram etre .11.64.4016 raga Brarage
se Odell.

AWOKE YOU PURCHASE PLATE, go to
.10111101. lab Spar sal helm
gar gemil ; Donut mad per dada Wu-
BMW MOM la IPM

RUITA=BLI WADDING PRZlENTS.—Coca-
morayPlusslll Zeitriard==.—Jins
la

woa lAst_AL yea aaa paralkase a very aloe
Callwmaim tom Oat Italara. JON USIL Lowther.
ameht

...... mil TAVERN. ERPERS.—Every
--wit=ghtivraD 00006 et lit law amai .666 P-

LONDON, ITTESDAY EVENING, YEIIEVARY 14, I#oo., , ‘", " (Stamped ld. Additional.)

took • seep farther, end illeakadied from the
I•••thlasat the right io hale a Bridle miliblar
the Ottekt of Peke. This knead. he pewlikthido
wr the awn of ati car pewee difiloalties, *Moth fle it
ins adiakted to be tatolerable to the Chinook and theta
sensat. ins aoly ezemead from this him lo mew to
eslabliek this pekoe, lo . gave, Itum the papers bid
bike the haws, • 'amides of sea preceding
the atneoPS to force the pareeepo Paihccamainetheg
es d apes the .slash Its erverel speak, awl
Mr. Bruce, who bed fawned. he sale,• bean
=:2and had kit the k-"et kb e Waken
, • treaty drain Reba *MAO thew of the
of* Chaspepentheetisa, The bad won ow
thelsar Britishrevermiriat. as k lank end he Mi-
nded kW that the limminis kid weileted the Chinese as
eliremem.i.AW e. •
men deas 42141•=1•Bw(raillitd asaabszosie
knee kene tionoplesaV end faipeekEy to view the subject,
whisk ailed • key lignquedies. To show whet eh*
nriaHiatlbg hi wen, be adiverted to the ore of the Imola Arrow,
sews share be *I transeathm, bad se the
email* width Stheand, up le Ike 4 *Urn
kik flajfay. OHL *cake ekes his
Wabeekee with Ilsk, Meat bo
lad winked fool anliekg hitimm Br his
amolut and chanseta •rs • Naval am hel hem in
sem ameaure welmetly .valid, hedicieekee he un-
skilled& atheist see pukka's, Wen illtrigts
, steleseekle is whisk he pokad eat. the
mew masentes bewares If this cometry had say in-
Sink feCilleilylt mu • eeminewilel inteeint. (Rear, hear.)
It -yaks sneer SI wig other mew they
WOW *tot the Chime. This
mashy was
adyrread ma veep weak. It
was UM ism Ws ChM whit-
est What empire. )
He XrreddiuMmillirmillms.Set sumpled Hs elms el ibst
war, EMU tartherbdiehollibisier Mei be w
eetho
, qualm of. the elmelitima s
iftilb wey—thst,
corned beygoitte tho ma, Men would be rea-
son to the " These was no bestia-
-1 don on met to sotplag. the. Milt that liege
allied form whisk was mu uccireding to China,
' if it were needful to an best& snows was inevi-
table. No Chimes 1011 he Thief firer &odd maim the spire•
time of two part. semis; 11 midi bks hmppy
circumstance if * al Chin ortaild Jill to mime,
and stay tiabe like .' Be Masi that would not
be so. (Rear, )seas) He seitl with regret in cm of the
lasting .aale this Ms less .sesseale from the south of
Chine spoke of large Tartar' Mess. The Chimes did not
like to be siMesd—their but Modivers not able to par.
Made them. He thought moose was quire certain in the
event of their not yle ing—them Mb would be aloha,
mad then the galls* sea when we mat eat would &Mt
say solivam whisk the Chime mid mks, He hooped the
court of Paid& weal" see the
_of yielding, but
in say ore he &MI deposits the of moan
If they wen am Is sunlionity with Mem and moderation.
(Hear, hear.) It was not a otamary to maks me with.
There was nothing to oppose this. (A laugh.) They
could not cony the war lass ChM with say reel eslidee.
the to themselves. (Rear ham) The demist".
end rats of the empire would be the certain conestrum
The coarequaces of puseading by faros to Peke would be
to mike Pada very fake what *Wm ll= was. AU the
high ofilalais might leave Pekin, ant diplomatists meld find
themselves without anyone to as gslisto with. Haat WOW !
lathes them to ley down their anon Dut what maid alone
do without oppadtioa ? Re swaged acme away amis. Still
he did SO see bow it was pond bb for theta to stop short of
insisting ups the fulahases of the beady. Railing °kneed
sums', he repeated his envied= that forbseromao ought so
be shown to • people so utterly milelinshis. The fabric of
Chinese power wee of so fussy • ottthecter—it we so made
up of toms and ceremonies, that the rude' shock of war
would break up the whole empire to its bank If that was
to be the result, what would he the wesideratians and re-
bellow of those who had brought about with a state of
Way P (Hear.) The gallant °ft.'. concluded by thanking
the house for the attention with which they had Sneak to
hie (Cheese.)
Lord J. RUSSELL observed that be doubted whether
this wee aa opportunity upon which the house could wave-
steady dismiss the whole matter ' • but ha could not rebel&
from makmakingsome rept to the attack of Mr. Cochleae.
Hentherthegly poosodd to justify the °ended of Mr.
Brew who had acted, he said, exactly according to his
instruction.. He had no reason to believe up to the mo-
ment of attack that the Emperor of China had say objec-
tion to his prooseding to the capital; and supposing the
Emperor to have been willing to ratify the treat
there was really np reason tibever why he should
have objected to Mf. Bruee's proceeding by the shaman
raute. Mr. Bruce had, without.paniel ceders or lustre thous,
to decide the question whether he should lows the river by
force, or desire the British admiral to retire Iran • fart which
had been taken with nee the year before, sad thereby afraid to
China and Europe the spectacle of ea English frost shrinking
before, fort as easily t then. This was no eltmaitilveof gran
embarrassment, and, without deciding which course whew
thine were tan te difficulties on both sides, sad her Ma-
jetty's goverment kit it their duty to tell Mr. Brace
that their °wildcate io him was undinunished. He agreed
Sir M. Seymour that it would be wrong to press too
artly upon Chins, and that our Weiner there is cow-
norm At the same time' everybody he had anseited was
of *lake that we should show that we were treating on
equal terms with the Chinese, and were able to vindkate
our know. After the arrival of the next mail, which was
shortly expected, he should be prepared to state the exact
crane which the government proposed to pursue towards

—Bit J, PAKINGTON observed ,that them ware aerreral
ransoms why this was not a ocavantent moment to discos
ear relations with China, and the seareranee given by Lord J.
Used] was an additional ream for retkaining. Ha hoped
the comae taken by the government eronkl be one of mode-
ration. . -

- Some remarks were made by Sir Di L. Everts, wiles
Lord PALMERSTON reoctotresoded the peetpesemat
of the dittoossion twat the arrival of farther aoootrats from
China.

Sir C. NAPIER thought it was but juatios to his gallant
Mend Admiral Hope—(clasere)—to reed a letter which he
erCer) had received from en eye-witness, describing
admirable conduct of that gallant akar on the mendon
of the attack on the Prdho forts. The hop. wad pliant admi-
ral proceeded to road the letter, which described the Mee-
meneement of the anion at two o'clock, when Adndral Hope
took up a posit*a on hoard the Plow, fa the most aped
pert of the vemel—the top of the cook's bow, B three
o'clock he wee badly wounded by • shot white took away
the fleshy part of his thigh. He did not, how-
ever, retire from action, but when the PlOlllll was
abandoned, he shifted hit flag to the Opossum,
where he again took up • conspionoes peeition, until the rail
=Twhich he was laming was carried away by a round
ad he was precipitated on the deck, injuring his heed,
aid *maturing pineal ribs. He at Isegth fainted from loss
of blood. He (Sir 0. Napier) did not think ID the whole
tinge of navel history an laslana was to be found of greater
gallantry and pluck than was shown by his gallant friend!
---(oheand—putlaularly as limey me who had been wounded
must know what • depressing effect each • wound as Ad-
mini Hope's most have um the system. He must add
that the government had shown • great deal of good haling
in sending oat the Victoria Croon to him, whioh we *-
tended to be bestowed equally whether the action was me-
maid or nesuotessful for pommel valour in action.
Sir J. Elphinstone, Admiral Walcott, and Lord C. Paget
continued the diecossion, which was at length allowed to
terminate.____

T. 'KIM:MAKS, with great reluctance, consented to
withdraw his mottos oa the subjeot of Fraooe and Savoy.
He hayed that a time would be timed for bringing it on, so
that it should not be brought on in vain, as he had !ward
that the 20th of this month had been fimei for the annexa-
tion in question, and ►e was asked to bring on his motion on
the 28th.

--81 r J. hoped en early dey would be
dud for tits dismission of the Chime& question, regard being
bed to the time at which any expedition ought to take
Plaok
Sir R. PEEL objected to the delay in the diecassiow of
time two important questions, which it wee now sought to
postpone. He WY informed that the treaty for the cesston
of gimpy was &stagily signed, end if so, the neutrality of
flwitsciiiind was blown to the winds.

Alice a few woofs from Arbakal Waicorr,
Lord C. psoirr that every possible appreciation of
the confect of the admiral, Mims, and men engaged at the
Priho bad been 'netsurf in word and deed by the
Admiralty.
THE SUPPLY OF COALS.
Mr. BORMAN inquired in what manner the govern-
ment kneaded to proceed in order to obtain the count of
parliament to the oornmereial treaty with Preece, awe-
daily as regards the Ilth aseiale. ha which ft wee agreed that
na duty shall be put on coal komtei into France. All the
other entrees refined to reatheM of della, bet this posi-
tively ferbids the imposition dee export d
coon eoal. Aig
export hay on cost wee an exceptkmal , meow, as
It was stated the supply of that wilds in this coati,
would hicobexhausted fa SOO year,.
This t Lido urged by Mr. A. Sierra and Caking
PLUM MIST.
Mr. J. L. RICARDO designated this se a captious ob-
jection I. the treaty.
Lord PALMIRSTON and that full information would
be tem en thr eahjrd on Monday.
Mr. W. WILLIAMS charectsrised the estimates am the
largest ever brengla brined in time el pme, sad as mike.
Wad t 0 00111iTOI an flaprimion this lb, ionnowst "001..
paled a war. He took the opportnaily of aritkeislag Übe
sethosto gwawralis.

[TWOPENaIi.

and hers tteeatemet b
Prate of
1:4—:------lirvlee'asrksgP"hi8AoagP'andudtsg°"izdrj*atsouiosldbsn.""at' thst
*facg.lo Mar a aotrY~bla sash
alidlethn
aval force. 16x1 still w_a
meet also ooneliter the state of the navies of other
Redo= ; ace dwell it be forgotten that the sag
WIZ in a thee el sew creation, in order to mak dur
Teurwhisk the itarodurtion seem
r;ittlch navy ansined of 32 naps of theardesi t sad
6 b 6063: triples stoat and 3 beiklAinitresemeid
amp , 17 ecesettes Mist and 3 WI gun-
boat" sited god id bedding, 4 floating betterim sleet sad
coign UMW, Whim a large force of trenerientrady "ad
In reperselses The total term woe 244 sere sage, for
every used whisk they could call men together la samallt
—so that sine of them ware aomally is nesms. Ewen
bed 187 use. arisen afloat and 48 building. sir
lead had keg enteavogred to astabliah redeems of
=the hat Mang the Volunteer Rearm oink
keen very siessedal. On, own force In ecanhey.
was 27 deeeof -lbellie ships, 48 frigates sad comelles, 64
small mesa sad rhea-boat, making 184 steamships naggsg.
en non= of 46 Ilde year. There were the the
a total of 244 is December last, thee
which one =battle ship and two tarns hem ben
added. We bad at home and in the Mediterseman M Ins-
et-battle ships, 14 frigate/1 end comae% sad 49
door and guanitotal, 90 ; besides wink we had
10 Meek nape, wine—th their tender % ell of whit
might ha ecathsered as for the Edison of our .oast.
There was 66 mmeis in China, beelike which a largo form
was spread ail ewer the world, inaledder than line-M-battle
gaps. There wen ef neleill not la rammision-48
the Ilse aikat sad 11 buildisg, 86 Mons afloat sad 9
building, 9 bieokakips edam tree nteed alige balding,
16 secrete shoat sad 6 building, 80 doge afloat and 16
beliddli, 27 mall vessels afloat, 129 'pathos*, admit end 9
braiding, sad 8 fleabag batteries afloat. It the intended
M Meath Me year 10 itee-of-battle daps, 12 frigates,
4 bas-erred ships, 4 mevettge, 23 doer and 23 (=-
boats. The vote fer seaseed for an increase of 8,000
ammo, 1,000 teasisea, 2,000 boys, and 790 wed'
jrmen, making 11,700 in all, which were only
t 4 andolent to men the ships in COUILIAII6OII and Main a
MOM of asses In the be.. port' amounting to 10,000.
Having entered Into the details of this vote, and
ova, that for viceselliag, the noble lord pared to voPutake
win* showed an Moues of 14,0001. for the Admisral
peinellpally caused by the employment of extra elects. TI.
Admadity • would be ready to grant an Inquiry Into
tegienditure dthe dockyards, which were not
• satisfactory' eendition. With regard to the
velonesse rearm of semen, there wee • &Melon
on the part of mikes that they were to be kidnap/id,
end eat into the navy, but there was no intestion of ail-
ing them out accept in atm of emergency. Bat ems if these
we such an ham*s they were not squired, for the eons-
plement of oar ships was full , end them was ao went of
milers for manning oar fleets. The setae lord went minutely
through each vote, pointing out the increase in each.
Among other tbings he showed that in the last year
the Admiralty had built in the dockyards 86,278 tons of ships
dine, and they proposed to build this year 39,934 tons. They
were stem-enginee to theextentof 18,200 horse power.
There were iron-aced ships bolding, two of them of
6,089 toss and 1,200 horse-power, and two smaller, of 3,268
tom each. The total cost for building by contract was
1,2154171., including machinery, over and above the ships
In the dockyards. He concluded by moving the
lest vete, that of the annher of seamen-86,600 men.
Sir 7. PAXINGTON expressed his matiefaction at the
statesmat at Lord C. Paget.
After a dissanion in which 81 C. NATI= and Mr.
Warman/in took the principal past,
Mr. LINDSAY moved that the chairman report progress,
for the whole of the national armaments required a
mach more dsllberab diesesion than could be given it at
half-past twelve. He wished to know against whom we
were arming? (Haar.)
Colonel DICKSON observed a charge of 478,0001. for the
movers's of troops Could not the navy be made available
for purpose of transport ?
Lord C. PAOET end, the question of bow to supply
pavans:wanton In than ships of the line in which they
were still wanting wee receiving the best attention of the
Admiralty • and a plan had been suggested of combining the
°dee with that of Markin. (Hear, hear.) The ship of
the navy were occasionally used for the transport of troops ;
bat at preset the cans were a little raw, end required to
be Imbed. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. S. HERBERT hoped the bon. gentleman would not
peer his motion for reporting oregano. He hoped to pro-
pose the first vote fee the army estimates on Friday next ;
and if they did not take the number of men both foe the
army and navy this week, they would not be able to do so
far some time. because the discussion on the budget would
Intervene. (Hear. bear.)
Mr. LINDSAY withdrew his motion,on the understanding
that there would he another opportunity for discussing the
general radon damn armamente.
The media for reporting progress the then withdrawn.
A vote of 8,476,7671. was agreed to to &hay the charges
for seamen's wages.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and the hones
resumed.
The Probate Administration (India) Bill was read a third
time.
The second reeding of the London Corporation Reform
Bill and the Oxford University Bill was postponed to
Thursday.
Several petitions were presented against the abolition of
thumb rates. against Sunday trading, against alteration in
the Book of Common Prayer, for better remuneration of the
'entices of medical dhows of onions, against the resumption
of hotailitiu with Chili., against the Highways Bill, for
repeal of the paper duty, be.
The remaining bushier on the paper was then disposed of.
The hones adjoareadat twenty minutes to 1 o'clock till to-
ne:mow (this day). •

THE 2.81,1010U8 1188121810N8 111 ET.
GEORGE'S-D7-TE3-348T.

Sir G. C. Lewis having re-considered his deter-
mination In referinoe to the presence of police in tie parish
ohm* of St. Georgeoin-tire-East, there wee not the die-
turbine* on Sunday het which previous Sundays hays
witmuseL
The were three 'striae' on Sunday, as there hays always
hem Awe Yr. Hugh Allen owed to be lecturer. At that
time, it will be recollected, there were four, as there will he
snafu next Sunday, in the event of the vestry siedier. •
lecturer without coming into oantika with the rector. This
election is fixed for Thursday next.
The morning servioe of Sunday was the mat pacific which
St. George's has witnessed for a long time past, • circum-
stance which was owing to the presence of certain atraogets
who were not expected. In answer to questions put to him in
the House of Commons on the previous Monday, Sir George
Lewis mid that It was not his intention to nooks any alter-
ation In the police arrangements at St. George's, that there
would be • body of police outside, but nose inside the wells
of the church. No intimation was =egad to the churll-
- that there would be any revocation of this decision, but
es
soon se the church doors were thrown open on Sunday
roorsdng • body of fifty policemen, beaded by Mr. Superin-
tesdeet Howie, marched into the church and stood In twelves
is four rows, namely, twelve In the north and twelve in the
south aide of the nave, twelve in the email aisle end twelve
is Use north. The other two took guard of the altar. On
previous occasion these gentlemen occupied pews, and bore
the character of worshippers. On Sunday morning they
were policemen, and nothing site. They stood on duty, and
had nothing to do with the servios. Their instructions were
evidently imperative for although the whole of them stood
with their faces to tie alter, they all turned right about face
whenever an unlucky fellow coughed, or wbenever a pew
door was shot to with unneot nary violence. The rile. rector
(Hr. Bryan King) said the prayers in the cboristeni seats
before the alter, altogether ignoring the reading desk, from
which, however, the lessons were reed by the Rev. Thomas
Dove, lately curate to the Rev. William Bennett, vicar of
Proms Bellwood. Mr. Diva also preached, selecting for his
text the 2nd Epistle of Sr. Paul to the Corinthians,
the let chapter, 4th vane—. Who comforteth us to all our
tribulations, that we may be able to comfort them which are
in any trouble by the oomfort wherewith we oureelvesarecom-
fretted of God." The sermon was plain and practical and
well delivered, although the preacher lacked the vigorous and
esthusiestfc eloquence of Mr. F. 0. Lee.
The Litany service in the afternoon passed off more quietly
than usual.
Prior to the commencement of the evening service, an
iIO2IIIIIIO number of persons aessintiled in Cannon-street, and
It was with great difficulty that the police could keep thong
beck. When the procession of whets and choristers entered
the church, the was a good deed of hissing and coughing.
bus the presence of the police prevented any violent outbreak.
The Rev. Bryan Vag was assisted in the service by the
Rev. T. T. Bewley, the Rev. T. H. Dove, the Rev. Nacos
G. Hill. the Rev. W. Benham, the Rev. W. R. Scott, the
Rev. W. J. Grieve, end other clergymen. The eenioe was
constantly interrupted by oongbing and whistling, but there
was nothing like the disturbance of the previous Sunday
evening. The preacher was the Rev. W. R. Scott, M.A.,
incumbent of Bt. Mary Magdalen, Harlow. As soon as he
entered the pulpit, In his notice, there wee much stamping
of het and coughing, but he took no notice of it, and gave
est for his text the Std chapter of St. Paul's Epistle to the
ilebeews, 7th end Bth verses " Wherefore as the Holy
Ghost faith, To-day lip will hear !Hardee, harden not your
leserte, as in the peovocatkin, in the day of temptation in the
wilderness." The rev. gentleman delivered his sermon with
great energy, and wee successful in obtaining a pretty fair
Itemieg. As soon es he had finished his sermon the police
commemeed charlag the church, an operation which they
sccousyliehed without much difficulty.
Me. Cberchweeden Thompson, notwithstanding his ilium,
was puma at the services.

ROYAL FIRE HOSPITAL, GRAT'S-ININ-ROAD.
The nunter of mania relieved .t MIA hnnphal during the
ire* men Fe& nom 2,664 al which 669 were astronee.