Hurst makieg the Act toruiimble in De J cember, 1887, so *8 to necessitate a new redistribution after the next cunaus if necessary. When the schedule was reached Mr Sheohan urged th« Go vernment to censunt to. an adjournment, Imt thej resolutely declined, and in spite of twelve hours' further obetruction of the most vexatious and contemptible kind they succeeded in forcing i.ie bill right through, recotrruitted jt(striki»gout the leaseholders 1 clause, which is obe a separate bill), and got the third reading put. By this time Sir tt. Grey and hit followers had come back full of mischief and the proceedings were vrry bad, but the disorderly ones evidently had a whole some dread of Sir M. o'Ro.i.e, ./:»o cor- Uinly gave them no quartor*. bu !. treated them like so many ill-behaved eclotlboys, nhQ in fact they really rericmb.'*-!. Mr Moss was especially impudent, >«it Sir Mam ice ordered him penuptorily to sit iiiiMi, and he sullenly obeyed. Tis Grey ji.irty put it widely ::l.o;it that-at l.dlf-past 7 Sir G. Grey was poiny to make a great speech, <lefy the Speaker and the Houm, and dare them to havohim arrested. lam told that the gallery was to have been crammed with Sir (i. Grey's partisans, acd in fact there was to have boeu such a scene that mast bare brought the proceedings to a scandalous and violent cloie. There was the rep©rt,and there was probably a geod deal of truth in it. I believe myself that Sir G. Grey Hesitated to go to the length that his followers wished, %o doubt seeing that it must end badly for him, and might get him into a very awkward sorapn without gaining the desired object of making a I martyr of him for electioneering purposes. ' There is little doubt, however, that if the House bad met this evening there would have been some disgraceful disturbances, and the Government having timely warning therefore moved the adjournment of thejdebate till half-past 2 on Monday, which was carried with little opposition. It is hoped that after a quiet Sunday the stonewalters will bo in a more reasonable mood — at all events the third reading of the bill is bound to be carried without further delay aad the bill will become law within a week or two. 