The Express.
London, England, 1860-03-24 00:00:00

0
4

wilt far the e!eciting <4 two chimes to *Mee i 6 uthg
t for the city of Norwich, la the renal dH. W.
staaeWtßya., and ibir Right Baia Wlll. Matte Rappel,oeterande oared Viseount %ry, Aso elsdioas have been
sielormigml to le vol." The hoe. msenher complained in a
low taw id th, long deity whist' had accent,' in the
tram, a this writ, od egad that there was no
sum important priffiso. Alma for parliament
or the mmullitassokk We that 4 having the
repromstetive MeV Med up to its full num.
hors. There were neer sir seats vacant, tannic,
okueerace, Wakefield, Nand* Sudbury, and St. Alban+,
two by act of pi-lumeat, but tii• rest still available, and
for nee ..f the ter, Norwich, he trued permission to move
the writ. Hr bad, on this occasion, to china the indul•
pram of the Louse. By the orders of the house he should
hare nude hi 4 motion before half.pot four. hot the state
of the basia<44 had interfered. If he shroud again be
..ii:igril to give tw days' notion before again moving, &tarp
and populous city would so much longer be kept in a fever
of pditical excitement.
Ur. D. GRIFFITHS objected to the immune of the
writ, on the gmunci of the corrupt state ei the constituency.
This view Ira. emphatically supported by Mr. !Locum;
who thought the writ should be suspended for
are years ; an 1 Mr. Baton exprres.l an oPinita
that more bribery had taken plasm in Norwich at the led
election than had occurred in Wakefield and Gloucester
1 I;th. thou.
sad Si, G. GRIT were of opinion that
there wet so Itahhllloll beyond ootoriety of such corruption
at Norwich as ought to prevent the issue of the writ.
After some further ducusaion, the motion, though the
lame was cleared for • division, was agreed to.
THE CENSUS OF Id6l.
lir S. NORTHOOTE asked the Secretary of State for.the
Mime Departmest what ovum he proposed to take with
raped toile introduction d e bill for authorising the census
Mil year ; and whether he saw any objection to the ap-
pointment of a 'elect committee to consider the best node
a p.n.-wring information in connexion with the comas
ea might he ti.. ight droirable.
Sir G. COREY aril a bill way in preparation, which would
be 1.41 iipon the t.ible before Faster by the Under-Secretarr
of State for the Home Department. The hon. largest bid
perhaps better see that bill before he asked for a seised com-
mittee upon the subject
BOOK FOOT IN THE COLOIVMS.
. .

Br. PEA-CDClitasked the Chancellor d the Fachoper
whether printed paper sent to a colony by the hook poet
were nut merely forwarded to the nearest seaport of each
oniony and so further. And whether ally steps would be
taken by the government for having such printed papers mo
eat lo 'orb hook peat forwarded os to their address.
Th.- CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the
boa. member had put the question under acme misappre-
bensiou. It was not • fact that printed papers were for
warded to the seaports of the colonies and no further. On
the contrary, the rule was that such papers sent out to the
colonies were forwarded to their adlges, and either de•
livered to the person ho whom thee were addressed or to the
seared galloon. There waa, however, an exception in
regard to the Cape of Good* Hope, where printed papers
were not sent beyond certain considerable towns in the
colony. This vas not owing to any measure of the im-
perial government, bat in consequence of the colonial
government not finding it converent to forward such
packages by the inland mails. Bat the authorities of the
Uglish Posit-office had warned the public of the state of
facts. sod had selvive,l moons sealing packages to the Cape
to take care and consign them to those who would forward
the-, to their proper deatinstion.
INDIAN PAPER CURRENCY.
Br. H. BAILLIE asked the Secretary at State for India
whether he was about to mortice the orate of a paper cur-
rem, L. the government of hubs ; and, if so, whether he I
inteiisle:l to consiouresee the detail, of the scheme to par-
Lament, and to take the opin:on of the boom ogee the sale
get; and whether the government had come toe anal deci-
sion with repel to the re organisation of the Indian army?
Sir O. WOOD said he had sanctioned the isms. of piper
rarresey in Iwlu. The details of the measure would he
brought before the coward in India; hat it was sot his he
tention to tele any vote on the subject in that hoes& A
moons lead alrerlv been agreed to for the production al
paper.. aad he hal to elate that they would be laid no the
table no Monday sett. With regard to the second goes.
two, the government had not come to any Baal decision
reveilles the reraparation of the Indian army.
THE GREAT TA:MANIA.
Cagan ARCHDALL wished to get • question to the
Secretary for India with regard to the verdict of the cau-
ser, jury upos the bodes of the unfortnnate men who died
from dream contracts., on hoard the Great Tasmania, on
her I.lv Aril flOlll Calcutta to Livernool. The boo. memberthem
reed tie veribct of the jury. and inked the right her
gratlem..• whether be wan prerareel to take any steps to
prevail the recuneriee of such inhuman treatment, and
whetter he eras prepared to recommend the immediate dia-
metral of those °Seem whose conduct was de dered to he
culpable, and whose eeriest of duty had led to each dis-
arms. Hear, hear.)
Sir C. WOOD said he was not yet in possession of the
sad therefore was not prepared to my what steps •
he wowtahe in the matter. If anything of the kind
niestiosed by the has and agnant gentleman actually did
take gam, easy peat biamt certainly attached to some
perms ie Wades.

On the mottos he w adjournment to Monday, twelve
questwas stood for dineweion. Meow' the subjects, Hr.
Itsgaire complained that the 2nd Staffordshire Militia bed
w 4 bees direarbolied, while several Irish regimenta had
hers disbanded ; and Osptain Jervis inquired whether,
Maned of raising two additional brigade. of artillery of
f 101. oily one of 1000 men was to be raised ; and
Captain Ventral whaled to know whether officers having
held staff situate's. for the regulation period were
eligible for Immediate appointment to others ? To
the Met Mr. S. Herbert replied that it was only just to the
01101111 at the Heine Orals, who bad supposel that they
held their diem fee life, that they should, on their removal
radar lb. new tale ,be appointed to other saff situations ;
wto the lest, he said that there were local reloams con-
nected with the state of trade in Staffordshire which rep-
dsred it unadvaahle to disembody the regiments connected
with that county as soon as was intended. To the second
be replied, that in orasequeoce of the return of to ow from
Imam fewer artillery world be raised, and more militia
disembodied. Several other questions went asked.
Lord J. BUSSELL—To the various questions which have
leen eakod in the omens of the ram* I shall now endea-
vour to reply. la the hut place the boo. end gallant mem-
ber for Westminster complained that I was not ready to
rade the salary aad allowasse of Lord Elgin for his ap-
=jamission to China. and the pliant officer added
i 'object was, that there should be only one edition
la Cads, end that Mr. Bruce should he recalled. Now, in
the het Mira with regard to a special mission it is under-
Mood that besides the fairy of the amberador all kis
travelling allowances sad expenses should be paid, and there-
fore the very time at which the account could be fit:nailed
would he on the tenniration of the manors or at
the sad of the financial year. With reprd to Mr Bruce,
I should sever think of offering Lord Elgin the degradation
Of disidaciag his, brother 'Toe the WORM of taking him-
self to proceed on a special mashie to China. Lord Elgin
will therefore go for such a short time ma will he necramy
for the purpose, of his special erasion, sad his regular mu-
ms will be retained as einal. Lord Elgin has been to
Paris, and has seen the Fasperor. We Minister for Foreign
AMID% and Baron Onsi, sad he informs me he has corns to
a general a:gement with all of them as to what will he
necessary to be dna. (Haw. hear ) I believe that the
two ministers will est oat about the same time,
rad 1 corleialy shell net endeavour to diminish Lord
Iflgia's *Malmsey by throwing anything like a slur upon his
brother. (Hear, heir.) The nest question referred to Mo-
rocco, but tie pliant *Lem who asked it must have seen
sow time ego in the
.papent. and in the ilespatchra which
were laid before parlaswent, the security we took with
respect to Tangiers. The Spanish government was then
askra for rem:mice which Morocco was not likely to give,
:red the. said they seated their warlike preparations would
sot be so controlled by ow government as to presort their
wrap, iug Tam;iers. We said that • wee very im-
portivit to us a. a moue of vi Gibraltar, that
we rumrit to take no . part in the war, nor to inter-
fere with the operations of Spain, but we asked
is the to- t manner that if Tangiers should he taken
it eh.wb' ".1 he occupied permanently by Spain, nor it
after the war ema security of r any indemnity that might
spool on. From that arose the proporal to which Spain
acceded, and which is recorded in the papen before radio.
meat, a proposal to which I have so doubt the Spanish go-
vernment will alms. The government of Morocco 111 pre-
pared to offer a rage pi's awry indemnity, and if that be
acceptoL and the boundary of Ceuta settled as
the Spanish g mermaid require, the war may he
won at an end (Hers. haw.) If not, it would
be imagrable to say how keg the Spanish Moore may
ocre..y Tlrtuan mod Tangiers, or any other paid which is at
present occupied by them. The nest mom Tielgyed to
the niemoirwhkh the Swiss government wrarathbraintry.
The lo.n member for Pontefract has mond for im eddrom
for it. said I believe it is now in the hands of the printer.
It ~ ~f enai.larable length, but, I trust, will euon he laid
can th, table of the home. The map lu7 which it warn
e1m:4,1,41 is one of rem detail, and which it would be ha-
p... 166 to r..pe a about yell Pest expense in fee iii ;
but I :L. end-svounlm 45 have an outlaw map prepared lay-
ing the booster/ hg 1814, and if I succeed. it shall
also be Local on the table New. the her. member for Perth-
shin, a•'•• • me whether I wilt lay on the table extracts from
s./ I oI
d
.te correrainiessee. I mama accede
ptoort that repo-
re mem fe en the table ra
pnvo. hater.; but I rink if he looksarafuy lly ioncethe
pipers hr will And the substance of their onntiente.
Lord l'owley rade in July he mid that C..unt Waleweicre
language ens re err eatioretory, that the subject of sr
ion des had am then rise rem thseraild„ and tbs. It
Ilra• int rarest be him Hit the leareerentertnined the ides
that if reins was to become a him' Italian kw-
woad sit be rareimelswa for !nor te
seek some territorial egaisition elsewhere. That err
the kale. af the irapitch in which Lord Cowley
neseril W eeserenlerra with Coast Waleweld„ when
the latter he
that If %Niro became a hop India king,
ism, whir he did net dere parable. is rat ear earn
rarer 111•11Pali011 der Prams would be required. On
tb. IT* hairm lard OaelsreasgseMag of his interview
Ilia M. Thsiernet sor, "I r from your
Web* to sunk the his, het as Orr walowski had
giro rwe ase an ammoramee that all theeight annera
tine had her almedened, I mold sot avoid aakug him (H.
Tliourral)." The queer we, thee set a regular diplo-
matic oee, incurring in a formal discussion, hat Count