The Express.
London, England, 1857-12-09 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY WINING, DECEMBER 9, 186?.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDB.-TUESDAY,

The Low arse:mm.4s took bis suet at ette woolsack st
list Wreak.
THZ BAHL OP DERBY AND R. V. MITE.
The Zell of DERBY aid thet primp be ad& be pr-
WPM to stele that q» le tW acered he war tribe et a tess
le Woe up the aessrifMoa that Ira bra mak le his Wee-
rest Waive to the Irmidest of the Bred of Coster. The
istrawirg Were, of the Posisasier sad Cerro! Cceeposy,
Wm
Wen be bed rushed hie idamoros, woe sew is
Pere, bst be bad willies to WM !ray, awl by
es liar ke te to side ee ober se tbe moitTetrit
keyed be dereM by WI Its be side le hew that the Pr►
eldest of the Beer of Oriel Ishered mike isaw lokat
of warm or I • ths our err a ihr say Wwstedw
wit mirk he sti&t hats Isrevagasilly eels
Eat eamivaLE—na.mag be so dealt tot a le
dissidsmat mode by the Obis ern Wes wee a siessreas
seesaw soroWere There ins due sere
at
rto hit sot haviatzesstrsdisiod the stateseestrirmika tree It
wood w% for is spa tures to the erred nports
of what had rhos ihst be did otweast the alstarst
es
the «orbs as which it lir her reds
nuiszoir TO GENERAL HAVILOCL

Ms mimes emir Han brag as med.
Earl GRANVILLE, who as very inegalmay heard.
es• sadantooll to as, that It weal be afar atlas is hie port
to deal that the ate which he was .boat to prawn would
be medwed erlih v anal oceilla gaidedty by an tree
elowadoll aim (Lomalmoup.) The het a Sir A. Wilma
hag the area a the Ileet la* Compaq precluded
them ham maritleg to the amee way their approbation of hie
medal, bet ha meet as, Or he deserved such a reward as
ark oe ireard (Lad ehewn)etr H. Havelock hod
mar the ona b 1814 ad Away ofterwardeproceedel to
bra, ad happened to her hen * every oampags sad
nearly ray principal action, he thought, sine* 1524. It
would he tedium to antunerate the various decoratioes sad
reels which he had received for his arias. atria. (Haar,
Mar.) Ala/mart absence he returned to India, whore be
erri rod almost eizaidtaneonsly with that aria man& of
the native troops which they. much deplaed, sad IMO
mat to join General Neill at Allababod They ell know of
bit marl at Carnpore, bat not ha enfilelint liar to prevent
the mama of oar telpher countrywomen ad children.
Atm hie arrival at Comport he made • moat
sztracediaery .rani, &Meted by cholera and nadir
a as that mar it Jar impose** to aye
boor at all ; yet under thine circtunetenom he
' "

deiSted the enetni four time*. Major-Gloss] Harsh&
havhig crowd the Ganges, nurehed trieude Luchnow, sod
fought two baths an the 20th July—ese early Is the
morning, sad one late in the soloing. With him Bess mry
much diminished, be was obliged to retrace his stage to
obtain reinforcements. He mosivol them from Dear&
Outrun, who, &Bowing the example of the late Commodity
10-Chisf, Lord Harding, most bosowubly did not Wm the
011111111S1i, but atkedsd le Omen' Havelock tho opportunity
of Whiledog the credit which so well belonged to him of
rdievfog Ladisow. Before tido could be done, hie forts hid '
dwiadled down to 4,700 or; but he defeated the rebels, sod
srefood in Lorkaow—the chief object of the expedition being
be Mime has riek mat helpless country people sad
their Wildtes, and wee sow surroundot there by an
sonsess levy. It was the devout wish of every one of
theta thetpod la His mercy would enable oar gallant soldiers
le dim* their repots. (Beer, hear.) He had no doubt It
would be nasaissedy agreed that their lordships would by
every seam is their power Setif, that they stalely con-
coma with bar Majesty In doing honour to this most
&Woodshed geseraL He thoefore moved that au humble
address Weald be presented so her Majesty, thanking her for
her mast grease merge, sad Jahns* be ltejaity of
their desire to comer with her Idtajesty la ocsferriag • mark
of approbation es MaJor-Clonerd Havelock, E.C.8.„ for
service. reedsted whilst is comeasad at • body of troops in
India, and hr the /slid of Letirsew ; sag reeesimendiag to
W hews that • perks of I,ooof. should be granted to him
for the teem at kis natural Ilk and to moue be Majesty
that the bows would liessilly concur la making that provi-
des. (Clisem)
The Est of DERBY said It would be superfluous In him
to ester Iwo detail as this matter, am be had on • former
occasion topmemd hie user of the services which had bees
materna es the country by SS distiaguiehed and gallant
own]; bet ho would take this opportunity of 'upraising
his entire coscurreace with what had been mid of Omer&
Wilson, whose name he had inadvertently omitted on • pre-
Sons oomeion. He could only my to himself, sod be might
add for every ow of their lordships, that they medially
ocecureed in the address which had boas moved. If Sire
was any oars seas that he might venture to siatko, he
would add that of Colonel Inglis, who, is the press ol
his win) and childrea, who were in the garrison with Ma,
W perforated the ardnous duty of commander at Lackaow
se keg, and who had displayed such distinguished pl-
Wry nod penevorenee under mach trying eirenamitesso
After • law wadi, from Earl GIBANYILLE, tha modes was '
THE EXETER HALL SERVICES.

Lord SHAFTESBURY, when the order of the day for
theseermil reading at the Religious Worship Art Amend-
ment Bill had been after stating that be did not intend
to prom the emsond redlntt on that occasion. explained the
object of the measure as sffocting the rights of incumbents to
prohibit Church of Inland services in their parishes. The
rrvices in Exeter I last summer were Jimmied to meet
the went. of • large portion of the community which wee
virtually escluded from public worship ; they had been emi-
nently successful, sad bed produced a deep effect ea the
nisch, of the working clam.; but they wen now et en rd
In coneequence of the prubibil ion of the Incumbent, though
they ha been sanctioned by the Biahop of London. In his
own mind he had strong doubts of the legality at the step
taken by the incumbent, but, assuming that It was legal., be
bad felt it to be his duty to introduce this MOMS, and thus
twos the Church of England from a disability under which
ohs at present laboured. Lord Shaftesbury concloded by
saying that he ivas willing to postpone the bill for • time on
account of the reaenciations which bad been made to him
that the bench of were !mimed to it ; he therefore
leave to move the bill be rend • second time on
tbleseet of February next.
The Earl of DEhBY said he roma, not for the purpose of
discussing the merits of the measure, but in order to express
his satisfaction at the determination to which the noble earl
loci come of postponing it. At the same time he should ea-
ver his regret at the terms in which Dia noble friend bad
announced hi. intentions. He could assure him that the
wish for the postponement did not arise from soy determi-
nation to deist the measure, but • desire to com Mer it. He
might remind him that a certain immune of enspicion
attached to say legislation brought forward to meet • par-
ticular roan. He concurred In a great doll of what had been '
said ea se His state of the City of Loudon ; bet en his noble
friend's own showing the bill was brought in for
the purpose of dealing with the particular one which
bad mines—that of Exeter Hall. He would pronounce
su opinion on the merits; but because the incumbent had
exercised • right which he unquestionably premiered, his
noble friend steps In, sad, without discussing whether it we.
right or wrong, rya he will settle the question by the au-
thority of parliament. Ile mat say that was not the way
in which a question of such gravity ought to be desk with.
It should be recollected that there was. sort of understanding
that no business was to be considered except that fur which
they bad been specially summoned, sad that view war
isdopted by both efdes of the boom; yet, on the first night of
the essaims, after the greeter number of that lordship had
left the boner, Ids noble friend laid his hill on the table with-
out a word, sod deed the second reacting for Monday,
Mthough it had just been wronged that the house wee only
to meet pro form& on Friday. Under these cireumatancee he
protested spinet the supprition that the desire for poe-
=nt arose from any wish to defeat the bill ; and be
ot as his noble friend had had an opportunity of
swing his views and placing hie cue most favourably b fore
the public, their lirdahipe would net think it nroeeeary to
water into any farther discussion, which would only be unsa-
tisfactory, as the question was to COMO before them again at
• future time.

....
The Bishop of ST. DAVID'S had heard with great retie-
faction, which he wee sous would be shared sy their lord-
ships and the country, the observations of tb• noble earl
(Derby), and In the few remarks he wee about to make he
timid adopt his suggestion. He wan one of those who de-
preciated the undue haste with which the bill was urged for.
went. but the noble earl (Shaftesbury) entirely misunder-
stood their motives; they folly ep.prechited his intentions, and
Mt strongly the importance of -tie object he bad in view.
He could not conceive how say *micas injury could arise to
the Church of England from paetcoeleg the consideration of
' a measure which, wt ether right or wrong, was admitted to
introduce w rious and important innovation@ in tho parochial
system. lie sympathised with the noble earl in the wish
to see large spoor. thrown open for religious objets,
rad nothing would give him greater satisfoction than
to lee Weatantootor Abbey end other large beildinp
Wei with mimes of a anew het lower oleos than .primed
to love mended Exeter Hell. He hoped the Choeva=d .
hod ores out so darted se to be nimble to provide more toes
ono badiag getlrely devoted to such purposes, sod that
bandies mid& ea other occasions was opened for purposes of
• dilltrest, It not al ea melte settee. Hod le inset Wit