The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-04 00:00:00

on the subject, and it was under consideration. There
as clause for the purpose inserted in a bill, but it was
thrown out in the Howe of Lords.
CRIME AND CRIMINALS.—STATISTICS.
Mr. LIDDELL asked whether the attention of the
Government had been called to the necessity of collecting
and laying before Parliament further otatistical informa-
tion respecting crime and criminals than is now furnished
in the annual returns supplied by the Hoine•offica ?
Sir G. GREY replied that arrangements were in pro-
gress by which he hoped more perfect statistical informa-
tion on the subject would be laid before Parliament.
REMOVAL OF THE TROOPS FROM THE
CRIMEA., AND ARRIVAL IN. LONDON.
Mr. F. FRENCH asked the First Lord of the Ad•
miralty when the troops would evacuate the Crimea, and
what day the Guards would arrive in London ?
Sir C. WOOD said, with regard to the last question,
the third battalion of the Grenadier Guards were
coming home by the Princess Royal. Before he left the
Admiralty a telegraphic despatch was received that she
had male her signal. With regard to the first question,
the whole of the forces bad not left the Crimea, but a
portion of them were engaged in taking, up the railway.
Every other man was brought away. Ample transport
was there long before the 30th June, and was now wait-
ing till the troops were ready to come away.
Sir J. SHELLEY said he wished to put a question
to the noble lord at the head of the Government on this
subject. He saw it stated in the papers that the route
had been determined by which the Guards would come
into London, that they were to arrive'at Nine Elms, go
through the squares at Pimlico to Buckingham Palace,
up Constitution-hill, and to Hyde-park. He understood,
from what he said on a former evening„..that.it was in-,
tended to give the inhabitants of London an opportunity
of seeing them, but if this were the route, the great
hulk of the people of London would not be able to
see them. He asked whether the noble ford had
any objection that the route which was taken by the
Emperor of the French—arriving at the Bricklayers'
Arms, and crossing over Westminster-bridge—should
be adopted on this occasion ?
Lord PALMERSTON said be believed the only ar-
rangements fixed with regard to the route to be taken
by the Guards on returning to their quarters in London
were, that they would come from Aldershot by the
South-Western Railway, and, of course, would get out
at the station. They would proceed from thence to
Buckingham Palace, and then to the park, to be in-
spected in line ; but the intermediate routes were not
yet decided upon.
Sir J. SHELLEY—What day ?
Lord PALMERSTON—They will have to go to
Aldershot! first, and from AlderishOt they will come to
London. Ample notice will be given. •
Sir J. SHELLEY—WiII it be at the Nine Elms or
at the Waterloo station ?
Lord PALMERSTON—That I cannot state.
ADDITIONAL CHURCHES IN LONDON.—SUB-
PCRIPTION FROM THE CROWN PROPERTY.
Mr. THORNELY asked if the vote of 10,0001. for ad-
ditional churches in London was intended to be brought
forward that evening?
Mr. WILSON replied that Government were disposed
to postpone the vote till next year, in order that duo no-
tice might be given of it.
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR.

Mr. BAILLIE asked whether Mr. Dallas had repre-
sented to her Majesty's Government that he had full
powers to settle the American dispute, or whether he
had any other powers which his predecessor had not ?

Llril PALMERSTON understood that Mr. Dallas
had full power to to discuss with her Majesty's Govern-
ment questions in relation to Central America. Whether
er not he had the same powers as Mr. Buchanan he (Lord
Palmerston) was not aware.