The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-17 00:00:00

THE

The saimialat mos swat be whim* • &Aoki% ari tti
bill austiqually int.
11011710POLITAN -11IIILDBM (AIII1!D1 7)

Ttff.t:

This hillpared the sopa eseig.
LATH HARBOUR AND DOCKS SILL
This wig abo read second time.
BLEACHING AND DYEING WORKS BILL
This bill was read a wood time.
LOCAL TAXATION BILL.

This bat passed tirough salinities
JEWB ACT AMENDMENT BILL
This bin was rod a third time sad passed.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE =TATES BILL.
. . . .

ThiS hall was;aid7ithird time and
CENSUS (ENULANI), ke.) BILL
This bill was brought up from the House of Commons
end read a Ant time ; as was also the Census (Ireland)

This bill was resciletlissiiioie and paved,
Their lordships adjourned at a quarter to 8 o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MosDAY, JULY 16.
The Sratcza tea the their at four o'clock.
PETITION FROM THE CITY OP LONDON.

The Sheriffs of London, Mr. Alderman Paturs,.Od Mr.
Alderman GABRIEL, in their robes of of appeared at the
bar, and presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men, and Common 1 ouncil of the City, in favour of the
Criminal Procedure Amendment
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Lords' Amendments to the Denbigh, Ruthin, and
Cornea Railway Bill, and to the May River Navigation
Bill, were agreed to.
Hamilton and Strathaven Railway Bill wag read a
second time.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
THE PAPER DUTY.
Sir J. TRELAWNY gave notice that be should repeat
the motion which he ittempted to make • few days ago on
going into committee of ways and means, for a resolution
declaring (in the name terms se before) that in consequence
of the House of Lords having rejected the repeal of the
paper duty, and having thereby assumed the responsibility
of the financial for the year, the House of Com-
mons should deelms to vote the supplies at present.
PARTY PROCESSIONS AND OUTRAGES IN
IRELAND.

Mr. COGAN gave notice that he would move to-day for
leave to bring in a bill further to restrain the public ex-
hibition of party dare and banners in Ireland. He would
also ask the Chief Secretary for Ireland what steps the go-
vernment had taken in consequence of the lamentable riots
and shooting of several persons near Lurgan, on the 12th of
July.
Mr. DAWSON 'eked the Chief Secretary if he had lacer-
tanned the origin of the late collision near Lurgan, and the ex-
' tentof the calamity, and also whether, as it was said that con.
aiderable excitement still prevailed in certain towns and
districts of Ireland, any further breach of the peace was
expected.
Mr. CARDWELL deeply regretted to state that the oc-
currence with which the house was fanuliar had taken place
in the neighbourhood of Lurpn. In the town of Lurgan,
precaution+ had been taken, front an apprehension that it
might possibly become the scene of trouble on the 12th July.
The reoulent magistrate, who was usually stationed at
Arliiiint to Lurgan, and a form of thirty additional
mama was at Lurgan. The peace of Lupin itself
was preserved, but in the evening, as a party
were going home through the mountain district to the
north-west of Lurpn. these occurrences took place ; and
he was to say that two persons were likely to have
lost thliven, owing to these deplorable transactions.
Bet as there was an inquiry before the magistrates not yet
terminated, he could not officially make any further
statement on that subject. With regard to the preserva-
tion of the peace, the magistrates were doing their utmost.,
and would be seconded by the government by every means
in their power.
Lord NA.AB asked whether any excuse had been offered
for the police not having been at the place where this
unfortunate affair occurred. It appeared from the
account given to-day that/ this collision had been expected,
and that those parties had left town early, in order, as they
said, to get home before dark, lest any attack should be
made. He hoped that an inquiry would be instituted, and
that some reason would be given for the absence of the
police at the spot where, as it appeared from the newspapers,
the collision was expected. He sincerely hoped that every
mortices would be made by the government to bring the
wow who hod so disgraced their common country to speedy
*ties and punishment.
Mr. (MAN said perhaps the right hon. gentleman
would state whether the place where this happened was
under proclamation, and if not, whether it was the inten-
tion of the government to proclaim that district.
Mr. CARDWELL replied that part of the county of Ar-
magh was under proclamation, but not the place where this
occurred. He had not received any account of any recent
disturbances in the other parts of Armagh, bat the hoc.
gentleman was probably aware that at the Armagh maims
45 persons, of whom 25 were protestanta and Yll Roman
eathole", were tried and pleaded guilty on a charge of riot-
ing. In Answer to his noble friend, he would say that the
full Aloud reports had not yet reached him, so that he
was not Ina condition to my who were the persons to be
blamed.

VACCINATION IN DUBLIN.
Mr. BRADY asked whether the government intended to
institute a vaccine board in Ireland similar to that which
existed in England, and he called attention to the fact that
the Cowpock lastitutice of Dublin, though receiving an an-
nual grant of 400 E for the purpose of supplying vaccination,
chard
dhalf-a-crown for two ivory points of vaccine lymph
su to a
r. CARDM., said the institution referred to was
one which received a grant front parliament, its objeebtsliirevis
the gratuitous vaccination of the poor ; but he o
that when the institution furnished vaccine lymph to pri-
-1 eete persons, it charged '2s. ad., but that it supplied me-
(heal practitioners for dispenaaries at half a-guinea a year,
mid (MUD workhouses at one guini a.
THE DZA.NERY OF YORK.
' Mr. KINNAIRD asked whether it was true that the in.
come of the Deanery of York had been increased, and if so,
when, and from what time, and for what reason, and from
what fund ; sal whether any record was kept of the names
of the Ecclesiastical Conuniesioners who attended and voted
at the meetings of the commission?
Sint:. C. LEWL9 mid the income of the Deanery of York
had been ire-reamed out of the common fund of the Ecelesb
taxa Commission to 2.000 C. a year by an artier in council,
dated the lath of May last, and printed ia the London
(knelt 4.! Wednesday, May 11411. The reason for that
course was the report of the Ecclesiastical Comnialioners.
The nem.+ of the ennimissionem who were present at any
meeting sere recorded.
REPORT OP"rtm EDUCATION COMMNSIONERS.
Mr. ADDERLEY asked the Vice- President of the Com-
mittee of Council on Education whether the education
commissioners were about to make any report, and whether
the alarms of the Duke of N,wcaatle would cause a suspen.
lion of their proceedings!
Mr. LoWE said he was infornied by the commissioners
that they hoped to he able to complete their rep. rt iu the
count of the present veer.
AGRICULTURAL WAGE 9.
Mr. CAIRD asked th, President of the Poor-law Board
whether it would be practisable to ascertain and publish,
along with the monthly returns, the current rate of egri-
cultural wages in the satins unions in Faiglatel and Wales ;
and whether it was the iutention of government so to amend
the pont law, ea regards the power of removal, as to admit
of a more free circulation of labour throughout the count 7.
Mr. VILLIERS widths subject to which his hon. friend's
question referred had been under the consideration of the
Poor-law Board fur some time past, mei from the ex-
perience which had been tamed he thought the informa-
tion which the hon. gentleman nought could be procured
with tolerable accuracy. With regard to the publication of
the facts in question, together with an monthly returns of
poor rates and pauperism, that world require the moetion
of the house, sad he had no doubt that that sanction would
be readily accorded. With regard to the second part of
the gumbo., the 'object was under consideration by • com-
mittee up-stairs, who would probably nal'e their report
this week. It would therefore be premature to state the
intentions of the government reveetimg it.
THE BRONZE COINAGE
Mr. HOPWOOD asked when the brume coinage would be
issued.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be was
informed the Master of the Mint was prepared to proceed
with the striking of the coin almost immediately, bat some
time would necessarily elapse after the striking of the co'n
before the issue could he commenced. It was necesse-y
that about two months should elapse to have a sufficient
accumulstion before they commenced the issue, and there-
fore the issue would My take place about the end of
September.
THE RE i ON THE POST-OFFICE.
IR aeewer to Sir S. NORTHOMV,
Mr. LAINO said the report of the commission of inquiry
into the working of the Post-Mice was in type, and would
be in the hands of the Postmastee•General in the course of

two or three days.
SUPPLY.--THE CHINA WAR.
The report of the committee on supply was thee brought
up.
On the first vote, that a sum not exceeding 44'1.986/. be
granted, to defray the expenses of the last China war,
Sir J. PAK INGTON said it had been his intention to
have availed himself of the receiviggi of the report on supply
to advert to pennon! references which were made on a
former evening to himself and his colleagues by the Prime
Minister and the Secretary for Foreign Affruns, after he
had left the house. He was extremely sorry that at the
lima! lame for public business neither of those two noble
lords was in his place in the house. He therefore
f^it ;.'odds to orswinsd. AS he should otherwise hare done, to
defend himself and his colleagues from the imputations
which were, he thought most inaleaervedly, cast upon them
by those two noble lords. He therefor* gave notice that
ou some tutus merlon be should call attention to the
subject
Sir G. ORLI( wad the observations of the noble lord
the s'tretary for Pooelnn Affairs were made in answer to
the noble lord the mentber for Leieeetenlure (Lord John
Mennen), sad in his presence and the presence of his col-
leagues.
itotottiell said they were new setting an ex.
ur It., the world 14 westward. which WAS 012-
u'd the.i so the prisciphe of putioe, and were teach-
P """r° "PI• the* "Oaten& civilisation wee western