The Express.
London, England, 1860-02-08 00:00:00

[G, FEBRUARY 8. 1860.

IMPERIAL PARL LAMM T.

ROUSE OF LORDS.-TUUDAY, Fn. 7.
The Lotto Co•trciuma took his Net ca die webs& at
a o'clock.

Several petitions were prenatal against the abolition of
church rates without enepensation.
THB DISTURBANCES IN ST. GEOROIII3-IN-THE-

Lead DEBBY, on inquilritigerrehat coons her Majesty's
remedial intended to adopt with respect to the proceed-
tags to the &melt of St. Elecere'e-la•the -East, passed a
'even censure apes the injudicious derind of the tutor,
who, ler *dieing to • fens empty asemalels, dm dieasting
the hasp of his pariehlesen, kr sham spirited mean
Im verfiessuatables, mud erd driviag am to the sherd' of
the didesaids. Such deduct, however. mu ais tarn kr
Viiijrs=ceediags which had oselirel ea the dm
swings, of which to dr ers imr
ti,
bused railed fuelled would be a hidden
am y. These outrages were the week MU
of the lowest dregs of the Collllllllll*. Mall be
wished to ask her Msfesty's government whet deer Ober had
astake=revent these outrages; neat, eilialhor they had
what power the law gave them to put a .tap to
each eseedalows precesdbp ; and, if seek power wee can-
ny law, whether Wry had put It la lure. If the law,
was not sufficiently *nag, he wished to know
the government was prepared to introduce some
.1.14t0 put • mop touch disgracetul proosediegs.
N6RAZIVILLE said the observatiod of the noble
melee the conduce el the clergy who intrciduced 'Level owe-
weir into parochial churches wore so poothent, that he
MEM ad help hoping that, ceding feed the noble sad is
he Ited put the enestioa. they would have groat
eta the Am eissurede who hid si in this meatier.
Ma qua* arrant with the mile mad. OWted what had Ides
place In Si Georges-la-the-Zed was a peat sandal. There
wee no dead that the oppodtioa to these novel cersimoudes
had erigbatell with the psridioners, but pee* of
a diffiinka deis had come in for the pupae
of Bidder awe disturbences, and to • certain degree
?s, emir encouraged by the sympathy of some of the
With regard to the oonduct of the polls, the
he had was that they had attended at the church
edwal ronehrg in order to keep the puce and strict
britnetkne wee honed to them to prevent any disturbance,
sad when they could not interfere they were to take down
the wines al mums. end so on. Bat the result was not
eatielsekey. Them wesalmillag of Mot, sad persons made
adds wilt thelr media mad dime di neadneled them-
soiree hat he a wawa alit& made* hapeadhle to ideates.
The led two ileadays these hal bees istesef a diffe-
rent daseelsr. The poise de dincled Is ladders Whet
celled epos. They welt Is er, sad the iharehwardea
woe to them and told the It was net seaseary be them to
OW. Several persona had hod tabs beide a megisteste,
who kid down the law fe a dry big maw, but se no
cos soma prove that the primers had Wen part in the
distorter/or he could not deal with them. The polices would
have, as they had hitherto had, orders to glee every
soisdoce in their power, in order to primers* the pane,
sad they would apprehend and bring before the mediates
say coos who made or kilned in any di•turbance.
The Len of DERBY said the noble esti had not staled
whether in the opinion of her Majesty's govertunent theaters
of the law was sufficient to effectually repress each disturb-
MOIL

lad GRANVILLE mid, according to the law laid down
by the magistrate yesterday, if the authorities could pont
oat the Dander the law was eullictient to punish him.
Lad BROUGHAM etas of opinion that the police might
legally enter the church, mad in ewe of a riot interfere to
preserve the pence; and, moreover, their practised eyes might
eacertels who were the real offenders, and who merely need
the children as Ws. He could ealy repeat the expreudous
of thereat at those proceedings which he had uttered on a
former evening, and his conviction that whatever might be
the merits of the question, whether as to dogma or died-
Mine, ft was not to be settled by the outrages of • donee
mob. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that the assistance of the
police might ha obtained, and that if all other mein. failed,
We right rev. friend would be able to shut up the church.
The Mahon of LONDON wee of opinion that the law
as it wield was sullialent to meet the case. There
wen two dialled lowa which had hem violated
be this letwence. Ose William end Keay, c. 18, provided
that may pence dishorbffig the minister is then performances(
Ills Wks wee le be When Won the waren magistrate, and
bopd is • penalty of 601. to eland hie trial at the quarter
mesinem The nest was I Mary, o. 11, whereby a person ls-
lentrieg divine envies mdglet he takes before the anent
niagloWnio. sod, be believed, ceit eonvietioa sentenced to lap
priemment for three months. Besides thee also, than was
the preellendon bane the Boolesieedoel Court for brawling. '
~..it t BatelbAdiffigeMMts this 0440 not ernes from any Want
of law, but frees the 1m which he eenfeend be
could not understand, of idea jr the real offenders. Re
Ironed that some nape woald takes to ete Femme
bide the church who could idaattly the eNes as in that
Nee he felt sure the magistrates would be reedy to
oaks • severe rumple. The sable sad kernel Wed
(Breugham) had called on him to Mom the Marsh.
That aurae had been recommended before and would
probably have been effectual; but of dila he wee mere,
that if both parties had placed the ease in his hands he °mid
have settled it without much difficulty. (Rear, hear.) lie
did not wish to magnify Medlin, but he did not despair eves
sen, If the clergy of that church would do what he should
ham dune in their plaats—request him to take the matter tato
Ids own Made, and eroaiss to abide by hie declaim—of (si-
ft the matter speeai4 and satisfactorily settled. (Hear.)