The Express. — London, England, 1855-07-07 00:00:00

i k ,„ ie. --e- 6 7 :7-240 1 /4 4 .• . I , V . . - - * ii : 1 / 4 fi T. 7 .7 !. r?. ..;-;....7 - , • .;-: . 7 :iii . :' ........_..... .._ ......_.• __ .....• _._ ••___ • _ . (t ...... 0 I ..............._ Il i 11l r t 4 , . ... . • 1 1 40 No. 2,7 71 .] • 111: LONDON and WESTMINSTER SANK loons circa-La nom at AO usb, kr nonansan C. 1 Th is aie = l" w al 1.11141 :64e . °I Sul". . ma Jo 42.444 ovary lense inenennErs. , w m ,.. i s p•arreo. mg elm mese se ~ls sift kr ow rag 4441 Is ellebol ale Wk. ilmw or NI wry et : eraskaa• its. : . itiosimosor tiondia. 11‘ Javag=ft • =1:11 111 21 :4\ mr=46840 . 41 . 41. 5it MA ihisuit. • . llosmi litalik 1 17 . Wilb =44:44t. Ihrpettor 1144446, 4, Towle lbw Om* fl I. inffinin. I. W. 0 !LIMIT, Oesseal Mawr. Y DO sa d WESTMINSTER BANK.—The Terafidahm eon& snails leak Tam OPENED es FRIDAY, 1W RA at Rearafirp ORler4 Pe. SI Strait& The el doe lardi la SWUM Is 50.0e0 @bergs et pre Its nerd ben WM plias auk @bare, le that the gelLaP Ibr era bee=r 1.1111111& elee banAred partnere. ulnae near are grebneei et Ur stantp.elßee. and are printed will the Anneal at tbe Duegiore. jet agerentt as neetred en Um game prtedples me Own stornrd W tbr Landon Beatere. Sim boo it .0 onward@ are reertred upon `meet. Fat thaw ow pm** are owed, idled dineett4lll4l6. WNW boor we tweed kw tbe of travellers cm tbe reatineat J. WatBAR?. Ornersl Itananer. NI meg OF DIVIDE/ID. RANK of DEPOSIT. S, Tiotbks. areambad wmuudreessr IbeIIAMTRAILYIIMMEST,in Is. gage per eget. par sanem, to tbe Nab Jaye, will be many for Oallvery • sad aftgr Any the Italt, sod PAYABLE DAILY betwees the Mare d 11 is,4 S PETER KORILLION„ Kaassiag Dissetor. 11. DIU Proggetreet awl bras Ise opselsi assomsts seat fees ea ap. B. DE JONOWB LIORT BROWN COD Ma LITER OlL—awi two the • ' MW U ClasdorP Ilay 10, :—. Ws ;man MY*, rasommt Dr. de inelea Itittlleowa Oat Liver Or Mat tat Esibli forpens. me illiftworvise tbe eillabhara OU i• a Um pm aathas."—• rapailst OM Je =roam ait. Ma. id. ; aid, 4s. N.; art Warr ai reaz g itt Dr. hi atm' sot LIZ L—lllsti by AZ i ntirOltD, lot Om. n. 1111.4 Lades. Da. ta Jaatles Ma amitifto ; sad ta ea warn n mot mainattealmatra. rig atteemoral results d the last half =Aq i Yoe r t e" Weed queadas Oat DOWLANDIe It A paaamat pleulledy imaldolog poses IA the Mirth. lOWA. Iker mei lairemteet et ate bast' far. It pram* It from Ell. Wee or min sm. standtlawa gni Itah, doom It tram me lei danati. old mama It bode; WA warty, mad stamp la do gm* AI de Wad. etildroosi sinatedmit Is is Wan*, Is tar inas.... upoillas. lae ddima It It aspialsal Amastaamast et SA bit areatodlig WM d bk. hie lia. u.; 7..; been eve I s mon tea N.; lad daldia tht liar MI6 Oa law Ws* battle are Ow words - low. kohl 11i cike fa toe ana—era by a. ISOWLAND lad lIIPM frA Hs ece-yerera. teas; mad Itrabeadala ad mamma NIL ASHTON ON HAMORRHOIDAL AMOTTONS. VISTULA, Se. JO intAlis4 I N J U RIES, PEE DISBASES and NALTOSNATIONS of 11:6 AICTUX . Pi T. J. AMOS , is imp 101=0 Diverry. farm* Homo Swim a 4 CAW •• WA gal op oak la the NAAS Impage es emplde mad pew "li Is issA Cll =Llll e wouts at goisot owls eaaAtlessOco." ...asw T Soma et "Hr. Aesall w e t Is lw A ma lobe olio* known Ids IlabhmA I.ll62l4 adoa lled .tta asall.ll. New Burtbsitaadrest 4. DAILY LONDON NEWSPAPER, FUR 01111 6BILLIIIO Pn WM. of the DAILY NUM Mee iseerfolfeed SMI spook el floe their lb di ibe Wu. id Is Imperfal WWI we bolsi 111 . 41 1% levii g r lin o 84414 Mira era womb Mobs% the flout gnaw ad Fain. mots ale* elby, ram et embed firm bb Ilbs boar at gab& aim The Wee sad Werslia Isidlliewo of WI Uprose will be M. late, vellablii. Iris Sepsis will s et lent Twelptwo Columns of Nm sod Iliollimese; sod em, bereefid Omni Ify AdWitiatellptta Olt Its S+era win be sort br sr laineee ia ibis in el the Paper. 11 will b• se ir to me* my Ow winds lieverly Weds by by se oft Wm es Ow ow Oasis kiwi do Cemliq Ist imillt e. eophee TAB al•se =rya' the OeurAby Wok nay aillbeend bb the .11. MO SALM al do 111. lenttlkrtteL 11110elgek TO THE INHABITANTS OP CAMBRIDGE. TEE EXPhESS EVENING NEWSPAPER le SUPPLIED REGULARLY every Velar at 7 o'clock to arts MO ••tows, by W. DAWSON ask SONS, Books/Aira sod Illinneadess. kk TrostOstris- 7001 4 Colattklilb TrDAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNINO TAPIR. prise =stamped 4d, bayed id. m Lind= Anna' the adomatoet Yoe youserto sad ON Wod thoesiest old yobs et he yeaeral seye—ht the Mir/20117 at tee iel mg la dm vetted mensuulle eat eonatedel Whams. Wel% wattly. maesetry ettletee—thle paper abtitStWONDINTI AT TEM SEAT OF WAIL PORSION NEWS IS NILIAILI AND IMPAIITIAL. as wa embiteady silty rayon liipplog Isar Ism te y to It by every ~by/ of seti seabbe TEM OM.T DAILY SWIM sum, la Id et totem Y =MAIMS ALL OFFIXIIIIM ADVZILTISZMINTIL It Is atrial, hittepeedust, sod leeigt yaws by nate thee iaty Elba tag of tie ettersgansbb bin pow II" by wastasmi to* beisatioy, elieeslbt bolt satenots4 awl yeettion net W lei m arattelta s t=ditt s. beweses tbe kingdom ; at be `r te s lab& IfillnoiW be mpedoeseit ~Os the paper by weds. pellet • nem/ geteLlbepalieber ilk es appiettlas, tend& the MIN at trey egsbe may to web IL At NASA sr quartet, pail Is Omar by Fee•ollie eddy. LILY NEW DINT TO READ, from 8 as. No, at li. Per yak; gerptid to tows R asmnyot 13a. tar Now Oak . pat ay, at lb. (usiteas pieit. az iam vans ; bp M. 111. ampb.ft LE NEWS FORWARDEDtotbs COUNTRY MAIN° PONT. at lIM. IL Nin le.mpielt IN anvils, MADDOX, 10, Upper AllorpaL.ll.oo%,",llastraelkir &VAL MY NEWS LENT TO READ, is Ueda., isw pr quarry.—sssl by 1401$1110 MAlt,, •t SI II& &I. alio DOobs. H. ply cp.-11. &DANIA Parthimastrlseil , mar. New Awe- tAIISWAIKkt.—DAILY NEWS LENT TO ILIAD; and supplied to Ur wintry by ozdag o, =t 16‘64. quarter, fold to doors. IL 80111 1 C1t. woo. intorno% ootorogoot. DEATHS FROM DROWNING. 4 led accident has occurred in the neighbourhood sttiaptsseras. Mr. 8. V. Walter, of Bove, Umbursh, W. Webb, of kiartleas sad the Rm. Kr. Berne, tee mdp of Molotov. went to lia:latow Creek, for the purpose of Weigle. Mr. Bares proceeded some distance farther, sad hated, was retention homewards, when be was by peresiving tbe dollies of his sompanloss on of the river, while of his ' , oast Meads no scald he suss. Mr. Barns immediately gam iEnd dregs being procured, their lifsisse bodies Wedestr:Zlll °:.Rao daughters lbri of Jobe Hashes lee , et Xitymemil wed, Carmarther, accompanied IBM governess or nursemaid, went to bathe appetite ewe house. Miss Rees and Miss Annie Rose, Instep tee liar, were found to have got into. pod of water F i tw het in depth, where they immediately sunk. *Wag their perilous position. with tree terMs T". lll to the rescue, but herself fell a seerides to wsllmeast Alert to relieve these whose melodist Ms VOL Thu most maissandlyart let the affair (says the Car- Vlmereel) is, that Ms. Use was at a essory meeting et i brep Chasse alt the date, sad having bees hastily sydaiaasssi to Male die suitiog without the cousins of the eill hies matisoad, arlivalij isms oat of tha sawed Wilma *lle my =mat lie Indio al hie Adidas sad Oak Criwe Wag boas la Us auldassa We bays manly shosalsle a seas melansbely dimmer. EGTPT AND VIZ -The Pepin illphit end °Postal Company's stoma pastime Maxim, Capt. lalm Weeks ; Admiralty spat, LWat John Kesape,ll.N., limbed yesterday at floothampten, with the Alexaadriaa =la data. so.:—Almandria, Jase 22; Malts, 28, , hay 1. The Bell/110 brier 80 promagere : Ilnair wham are Calimal Grills, ILA.; Capt. Frmr, like; Lieut. De 11... Void; Commandos Palliser, .; Coked Oissms, Lieetenaata HarveT and Jacob, T. .8, lease Lady, ILK. L.C., eapi ateßoardill ea , C.,_aad vide; Ms. sad Mn., lbislia Mr. aad Mrs. , Km Lamb and enOlmato_ Ma Stewart. Mrs. and child, dm Mimes PS* XISSIII. Moors. Sparks, Aguas, Wei liiiial, Piro" Harris, Is. Ms listen at Calm led ileareesed Inn 600 deaths daily to hem thas 200; akw hilted 011811111 sly at Alezaadda. Al Gitealtat, Jute sow Aliart. SI 376114 40. W i t' sesk • kw arse heel s. Ms Ba. ow was with El& treir gs =see et the mime sili Wel as dole batons amps widths retail time Obi. No a told welsh. Tba fellowteeolderries is.. ee 'phased* dubs the waist.. :---.laeollA eeeteeet pasket tear; Jell theaohnw steamer Marley itili g Jab 2, Torque Wire; brig Peas ; July 8, • Frisch war Oman and a maU Vt2Poddleitheel tyke, gatemen Vides. , 1 AL PALACL-8111LLING DAT...41111.17.11.-tro etilea mom; 7,218 I ditty toy mama tishate' oral, 8,087. EVENING E LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 7, 1855. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF ILORDB.—FRIDAT, JULY 6. The LORD ettaxcats.os took his moat upon tka woolsack at 6 o'clock. Several prints bills Lea( ben reed • sewed on • third tine withest say diectiesios, The Earl of DRURY wend the wend reading et A. Rsligitosi lifeship (No. 2)&11. He *spieled the 'huge whjjeeY W.were bed •*deraoee is the elect **entities. The Eel of SHAPTESBURY could sot assent to w ept the bill in so astil•tod • nape as that is which it sow append. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY suggested the with drawal of ths bill fa the preset session, and this we erred to. Tie ►ow adjosned at tea Waste past 8 Ogee. 'HOUSE OF ;COMffONS.—FaIDAY, JULY 8. The Braoxia took the &sir a fur II ia mei Wore four o'clook. PUBLIC BUSINESS. NIW WRITS. Oaths sastke of Mr. 'isms, sew wile won Comm s ili ssol l =t at ie l ilt. is w rasa of Nr.O. Biwiseley, minims socepood the Vifoes Busilsolis EXPLOSIVE INVENTION& Captsis 8:10BELL salted Whether, u the Remise Who- titles do not ample to misplay dereatating orplealve insta ting and dailies for the purpose of destrogieg lb. vessels and crews of her Majesty's fleet, the gasessesst headed still to refrain from using such retalistsey suss se they had at their disposal, and if so, for what suss ? U. also wished to know whether the committee or ether to whom the 'oatmeal bad referred the pleaofAdmiral the Earl of Dandonald for the de -traction of ibellisthess, afforded to him, as is natal in such cases, a passed ogre trinity of explaining to the. its mode of applisaelth, sad the grounds oa which be has so repeatedly stated bM ems& dance is its results ? Bit C. WOOD said he nut decline to answer the first portion of the qaestios, not from any disrespect to the boa. sad gallant gentleman, but because he thought it would be iseouresient, in anima to a question, to state to theCenetaies of the Gantry what we intended to do. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the latter part of the question, se to Lord Des donald, he found that he very unintentionally got au a scrape a short tints ago by using the word •• scheme." Ths clan use referred to a committee of the Board of Admiralty. He was not aware whether Lord Dundonald saw those person or not, but there was not the slightest necessity for any per easel explanation on the part of the noble lord. THE INCREASED PAY OF THE ARMY. Lord SEYMOUR odd, observing in the newspepere that there was to be• large Min= Is the pay of the army, Ski" the hew had see pet beim opportuaity of amidst lag, he wished to ask the Orwell*: of the Exchequer when theestissates cf the iseressod pay would be laid on the table The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be woe unable to give an wawa/ to that quotas at provost He amid only my thee tbeplea which bad bees proposed for imieseelas the etas inlay had bete and was sow ander the of pinernamet. As soon as the WOMAN INIO ready, ►e would lay them oe the table. VOTE FOR EDUCATION IN ENGLAND. In reply to Sir J. Pnaproton, Sir G. GREY said it wee understood that notice via to be given when t►e subject of English 'deflation was to ha bright forward, aid therefore he did not propose to take any vote foe English adoestiou to night, but on the ant eight that the house wont Into committee of supply be pro• seed to take a vote foe the retaaising sum foe educational Imar tgr i TL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION FUND. Mr. COGAN asked whether the government had re wired of r. 'monstrance from the civil lemma of the Crows upon the subject of the continued delay in bringing is the promised bill for the amendment of the set 4 sad Will. IV., o. 24, relating to the superannuation abatement from the salary of civil *Moen appointed vises August. 1829; and whether there is any prospeet of the bill referred to being brought under the notice of the legislature this missies. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it was quit* tree that h• had received venomousness from the Clerks is several of the public departments slam it was known that the bill for the amendment of the Superannua tion Act would sot be proceeded with this session • but he explained his mesons that there was no use in leiieg the bill oa the table Weis there was a reasosable lisps that it would pan this sad the other house of parliament this sessioe. HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION.—THE POLICE. Sir J. V. SHELLEY risked the Secretary for the Homo Department whether, after the allegations in the petitioas planted yesterday with regard to the conduct of the police in Hyde-park as Sunday last, it was the (steatite of her Majesty's goverment to ingitute en inquiry into the subjoin ? Siso. OBEY said berated yesterday that when say ami de we of alleged missondat against the police was placed In his hands be should fool It his duty to iastitute a searching iamiry. He was sot prepared to say that the allegations in the petitions presented yesterday, which he had act sea formed a saMcisat groan for such inquiry; but he had ressind a large number of eommudeatious from per. arras. some of them *Marna to him, saying that they saw nets of enlace on the pert of the pollee; ethers, en the astray, said that, aessideriog the eireanameoes in which the police wore placed, in their anima the modest of the polies was marked by moderation He was saziems to Ball the atteatios of the house to the great facilities is proandiag apart isilividal }names for any thereat midget in the Masan* of their duty. Is additles to the ordinary law by which a policeman charged with an assault might be dealt with, they ware saljeet to other proondags. • paeans might be protean against in a summary maser, sad if the evident* was salaams% was liable to damages for illegal arrest or assault; be was Music to M andate dismissal, and under the 2nd and ard Victoria ho was liable to a penalty of 21., to be indicted by a pane meant, oar the evidence of say person who had re- Weed injury. There ware also the mane of identifying these policemen from marks conspicuously placed on their beasts, and titers were remedies provided by law by whin ampiaints might be impartially inquired late sad ;irradi ant* inflicted beyond those indicted upon *then. With regard to a general inquiry, provided it did not imply a proonseelved judgment safest the police, which be was bound to say the evidence before him did net warrant, he was ready to intitute an inquiry. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE bad a few remarks to make, sad, Is ceder net to violate the rules of parliament, be would move that the house at its rising do adjourn till Monday nest. The right hoe. baronet. had stated that there were platy of feedities for idsotifyiag the pollee; but he (Mr. Diunomles) would name to say that If say of the panes who were is the Park en Sunday last had attempted to take down the number of a penman be could hardly have does anything mon likely to procure for him a broke& heed. (Hear, hear.) The right hoe. baronet said that he would Institute an inquiry if any spade cases were brought before him ; bet the public did sot want an inquiry as between the Home Odin and the police, or the police canaledeseirs. What they wanted was a public inquiry—an inquiry to which the public would be admitted, and not a mere report drawn up by the Home Oato and presented to this hoots. (Hear, hear.) If the government would say at ones that there should be a teal inquiry, he would move that a eon mitten bar appointed, end he would mason to am to er eleven gentlemen they might select being sr ponied by the government, se that them gen tlemen were puma whom the hoar considered impar tial and fair. It had been suggested to him that he should move for such is committee, ea an amendment to going into committee of supply; but there were already; Mesa or twisty matioss of that Wad on the paper, and he knew the disadvantages ardor which the mover of such an amend mat always labound. He was slays liable to be sensed of interrupting the public business, and many persons that would have voted for him on any. other assasios maid airline to do se. What, therefore, he should suggest to the right bon. gentleman would be, that he should advise the Crown to issue a commission to ioquire into the sada* of the police on Sunday lan. (Hear, boar.) Whoa the NOS foes gentleman was is the averamat before. he..(Mr. Deasseette) ventured ones or twig' to afar tate obtain with him on the abject of eertsio names which he bad made against some of the public authorities eoaaseted with Woolwich, Pentonville and other nieces. Os those new, alas the right hos. ge ntleman disputed kis etatemeats, sad mat down to the authorities for inforneatios. Of Gain they dented everything ; but be (Mr. Duasembe) pet*, Mad, and • sommlasioa was eppothtsd, of ,qllicis th e • AOlge kid th e 'amber roe Taw '(,ypal brioss) Ira a member. That inquiry was perfectly Mthintoryi yid therefore he again said, let the right Dag. baronet appoint a anninission la this saes to Inquire into the now placate of the people. (Hear.) Lit It Dare power, in the parlissestary please, to " egad for meow, papas, and tmords ;" let tee persons who base eomplaints to make eon, torwerd either is person or by cousel, sad he (Mr Duatombe) small venture to say that every one of the allegations contained in the petitions ha presented on the plosions owning would be substantiated. (Hear.) Batimb an inquiry as the tight bon. baronet contemplated would be a whet fern, a men burlesque sad Miaskary of as *airy. (Hear.) The right bon. barman had stated os a previous evening that tartan soldien had sand is t►e crowd, that a picket had hen seat for frost the barracks, and that after the net} bad been takes away, the oomunand isg °Seer had thanked the police for giving blot inferno. tin. Now he (Kr. Dassenbe) was told that th 4 " con sisodisg of " was the sergeant is chugs of the barracks. (A laugh.) Wee natio ? Bit 0. OBEY—I do not knew. Mr. DIJNCOMBB—Whea they were told that the cam• monads; ellen had thanked the pollee, nobody would have esiqued tkat iz wee a non-enammiedemed dim 4b- whose they emu swienhag. At v eveate b tbat vaunt whet they newt by. 1111111MINAll eSeseusbes he was at the Guards. (Hear, hear) He uppceed that the inspector audible ur gent were on good trims with one another, sad the see. glint might have thanked the policemen; bat what he (Yr. Dancombe) wasted to know wee, what wee the offence these soldiers had been guilty of ? If they bad been guilty of nap offence against the civil law they ought to be tried by a civil tribunal. He was toad that the only offence they had committed was that they had cried "shame" of the polies for their brutal conduct. By what law were they to be punished for that? Or lad they had already been pat in the black hole for it? (Hear, bear.) All thew wen mutters that ought to be inquired into. (Hear, hear.) Even the church could not leave the people alone. A most abusive and libellous letter had been published in the Tunes W • Mr. Rep, ash. &Id ldneself the senior curate of St. Betelph's. He would read it, because if the statements of this gentleman were true the metropolis was really in great danger. It referred to Hosadsditch, the hoe. member ter Dorsetshire (bir.Ber Seymer's) favourite haunt. (Laughter) And let them resellest.that it was a minister of the gospel, an apostle of pease, that abused his owe parishionen in the manner be was gen to read. In de hart of leadm, en every waseinsive team In ao l wihisestsessa ribmisied mute to the meth el sad ameba la of tea Immidlateadolibeasheed. em Swamis OWN mem amid trdle tt weber bled~ aM masthades ohm b mbar the • City Ade Ike Orals Is modeles to Cetler-amest, City 411.7. 4116 Pi rs= sl"" asbe ibli re " Mos the meets st ler wraps and daf t dialdillowl. Tie astlshe be isle ONIIIIS Ihmestpri dumb, append ant)suelleefoad IMO& IhMs terliejor r e= Ws Mae day. I amok trem menet ebstownlen sad Whets net to si manna ylem se medal way balsa ,ears of yeellpey set Mao to he Owl MIMI the imp& sad Weed& ellmagers. sew IWO an amealisd, sere we bawd Selma redo, Ms Ms pat ty ere, vradsally Clehilma tabs together ta toembausee as et dr met Wm. Mibr imi rthle t laaia l =eolelmi =tr. la • spa al the mane Santmaliey, Or= IF 0,10 4 Oa On Ole ot my villta. MO of 11111 oebm' els = M et all male. tree esom et sedans ewe; Mt to kesmake areast Man" s my NM IMMO • esaideled Mum UMW fespity Is bete dimmed et te d z it eM:‘ mdse musime misdi sid as Wall* thanes bsm Moe te• ealle Mom, ausimal a 4 mit knee yea with may ..su but tea maw myself Iritil mamba Viborg be ea the hop MA Meow mom dendolse then melba el a maw whlt biephsam, elmsar, aid chastilk, old et • neemblese strimed MO may Mee rimier nameism that Melt teed molly It tethis helmet MOM mama NM Mildestitt _ assklissim IN mem esammibly Maths it who bee a ct MOM glass at Na It WWI mOM Hs (Mr. Duneosabe) was really numbed that • respectable oemaeper Amid ham dialed Its ashram with sash • letter (Hear, hear.) Many of the persons refereed to were maenad those who visited Hyde. park on Sunday last, sad who re posed to visit it sash ; but if they wets such ea bad bees described by Ole senior curate of St. Botolph, and U some 50,000 or 100,000 of them did assemble in the Park, the town would no doubt be pissed in coarlderable danger; sad they said that they certainly did mesa to go and see what was going on at the West-end on Sunday neat. (A laugh.) He (Mr. Duceoiebe) believed that they would ham been perfectly peaceable if the polies had only left them alone as Sunday last. A friend of his bad overheard some of them talking together, and they said, " Well, this Hyde park is a very pleasant place; we have nothing like it In Poplar, or Whiteehapel, or the Victoria-park, and I shall go again nest Sunday." (Laughter.) Bat if they went sad were attacked by the polies the neat time, they would be prepared and would be provided with the mesas of self-defence. (Cries of " 06," and rows sheers ) He (Mr. Buncombe) did not tell them to go erased. (" Oh, oh.") Oa the contrary, he thought.that if they could be saddled with a fall and fair inquiry into their arievaaces, the home would hear no mare of these disturbances. H. did bop, therefore, that the right hon. gentleman would mime lye suggestion and appolat a commission, so that there might be such an investigatice as would give satisfeetion to , 1 Ile public generally. (Hear, hem.) Uk 0. GREY thought thetas there was to be an inquiry II would be very desirable is the meantime to Oxtails hem farther discussion. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gen. In= said that the inquiry which he (Sir 0. Grey) yes gmeposed wee ass that he meld not swept. Now M had proposed so specific form of inquiry. What he had eleM was, that he was prepared te Meths.' a fall and search• lag inquiry into the allegations made to him with regard to the proceedings is Hyde-park on Sunday but. The boa. ',sideman had admitted that on a previous mashg the commission be had appointed had conducted an inquiry in &perfectly satisfactory manner. What right, then hid the huh gentleman to assume that he (Sir G. Grey) was de solviag the house and the public when he promised a fall and searching inquiry—and that he intended it to he only a ekes and a partial ens ? (Loud cheers.) Hs would pledge himself that the inquiry should be conducted in • amasser satisfactory to the loam and the publie. (Haar, hear.) With regard to the statement the hon. gestlemea had node respecting the soldiers, he felt bound to mike a remark. The hose gentleman had anumed that thou soldiers had bees improperly sent to the barracks in chugs of a picket, and be had iatinisted that an arrangement had been coma to between the serpent and the inspector by which the area should be unjustly punished. Mr. DUNOOMBB—I meet aid so. Sir G. GREY had been informed that them soldiers had mingled with the crowd, and had taken part is pre. seeding@ whisk were disorderly. Wishing to avoid a "Whim with the military, the polies sent to' the barracks, and Informed the officer is maenad. • picket was sent, and the soldiers were transferred tinder their charge to the can of the military auttorities. (Hear, Marl The bee. and gallant gentleman said that the breaks were always made, the command of a sergeant, bat he (Sit O. Grey) had not been aware of that het ; he had in fact assumed that it was under the sue of an ad- I jutant. (Hear, hear.) The boo. gentleman had read a letter, bat be (Sir G. Grey) thought that that letter would have been far better consigned to oblivion than made more promiamt by being mentioned la that house. (Rear, hear.) The hoe. gentleman said that people would come from the east end of the tows on Sunday neat to enjoy themselves In the Park. They had a perfeet right to do that. If they really easse for the purpose of quiet enjoyment In Hyde park, where they were somewhat infrequent visitors, they would Ind the polies ready to protect them; but if, on the conteary, they cams armed with weapons, showiest that their .*el was sot quiet *orient, they would dad the police Italy resolved, notwithstanding all the allegations that had lemanade against them, to discharge their duty for the 1~6 of the public sad for the preservation of the public ram. (Load ahem Kr. DIINCOMBB, in explaaatice, ettstiflaiseethat the stilt has. baronet had pat in hie mouth words of which he Warm made me. He had thought Teepee to say Oat stated that the miles and the osressat or setsaaawli; user had made an atiangesseat for the pnabbinant et tbeaeldiete. No a, he (Ide. Domomhp) had Bald arab*/ of the mist Then the right be.. gestitmem has asserted that e. has been satisfied with the bedew IbIP atm be.. ONO them had Mediated ea ti *wet swam Zs was net satisfied ; and the remelt was the be of a ems' the ismatiptiom of which wan satishMeel. Sir G. ORE! said that what be . 181 Mrs every decal pencils ought to do—before ordering an in quiry hi had lot the accused parties kaow what were the eharges brought against them. (Hear, hear.) Col. LINDSAY said that the barracks in question were the magazine, whisk was near the vicinity of the disturb. mot. There was so dither there. for those barracks had always beeamdist the eceamaad of a eergeast. Soldien were always thatnaited se obey the cordon of t►e police as they would those of their own ammatimiewed cßeen—the num being that theft should Isom clashing with the police, with the instructions of whom they were cocesearily **a nat. Is all probability the soldiers in question hid been guilty of disibitying the directioas of the police ; but of that be was not informed. The military authorities were always mush obliged to the police when they gave informs- Woe to them in oases 11/111126 soldiers ROM guilty of any irtegalarities, for it wee obviously better that they should be left to be dealt wit► by military law than be sent for a slight came to the same prisons as them in which civil elhaders were plead. The poetics of old soldiers, when they foetid themselves la a distarbenee, was to get out a it ter Vein se possible. (Lumbar.) Uafortaaeteiy they bad how se 111 sadism foe they were sit in the Crimea; bat he mart my that, although the Guards were now all young seen, he had sever known a more exemplary body of men, or men mare ready to obey the orders they received from the polka. (Cheep.) Mr. W. J. FOX uid there was no complaint 'against the soldiers ; on the contrary, what had been reported to him had gained for them great credit for the humanity they had displayed. If there was to be such an inquiry as the right hon. baronet had promised, he (Mr. For) could produce before it several inspectable witnesses, whe would depose to sets of greet and unnecessary vis. lona en the part of the prilice—each as the striking of uaoffending old men, wanes, and children. One of thus was a gentleman ha holy orders, who was accidentally walking nese the spot, and who was so indignant at the conduit of a policemen that he began to remonstrate with him. Such, however, was the threatening attitude while the policeman instantly assumed towards him, that des ad gentleman thought it prudent to keep his boas for mother occuion and to make as rapid a retreat es per able from the acne of violence. With respect to the speech of the hon. member for Dorsetahire the other night, be (Mr.Pos) had received slitter from the prop:iota of the Reclines 'Ended to by the ben. gentleman, iambi& be explained the 'mons why articles might be poling there so much sore cheaply than under other uncertainties,. (Laughter.) The letter contained much in the way ei refutation of the charge of theft, and is way of prod that the establishment afforded to a large body of people see acceptable accommodation. (Remelted laughter.) Mr. R. (HITHER said that what be had asserted about Houadsditch had never bees publicly denied ; bat, on the oontrary, it had ban corroborated. He believed that every statement he had made was perfectly true ; and, what're/ might be thought of a bill which had been lately withdraws, the sentence of Houndaditch fair was a disgrace to the metropolis. With respect to the question now before the how, he thought it very unfair to bring forward the chugs. which Lad been made, pending the inquiry, against the police. Were he inclined to retaliate, as he really fs tempted to do, he could aldose instant's of conduct equally meet sad cowardly on the put of the populea. (Hear.) Mr. BOWYER was an eye witness of s trainection while bed been several times alluded to In the course of this aiienates. Hs weld snore the right boa. baronet that teee Nairn were seised end dragged about by the police eta each violence that the people cried • Shame I" upon then, and he (Mr. Bowyer) himself felt quite indignant at the mean inerhiela he saw then treated. (Hoer.) We amid tekeserwhat woad have bean the sort of inquiry dr slgiit boa. baronet would have instituted if the hon J the member for Finsbury had not brought for geld the question. He would have sent to the police for as impartation ; they would have denied what had been SOMA by other parties; and the right bon. gentleman Medd ban believed that seplaastios. (Hear, hear.) tlien the Pension was interrupted by Mr. J. H. 14114.11, who said a few words deprecatory of the practice of charging income tax upon the pay of °Moen serving In the Crimea. The officers of the 10th Hassan and the ltth Light Dragoons who had been sent thither from India would find on landing that their pay was reduced by one half, and that income tax would begin to be charged on the remainder. Captain W. 8. Knox also asked, whether the additional pay to soldiers on service would be extended to those who had come home after going through the whole ante campaign 1) Mr. BENTINCH, returning to the question previously before the house, said that nothing could be mon unad visible than the course taken by the hon. member for Fins bury. The hon. and gallant gentleman told them, that be whited to avoid future disturbances, but the hon. gentleman Mai sot have concocted a speech more calculated to 'aflame the pensions and to increase the irritation of the populace Ohs that which he had delivered that evening. (Cheers.) iithinethould be more rioting nest Sunday, it would be aillaniiabl• far less to the course taken by the right hos. 'ilielthet than to the ill-advised remarks of the hon. gutle ss= opposite. (Loud cheers.) Mr. G. DUNDAS bed never seen greater &thermiosa or moderation than was exercised by the polies on Sunday last. The mob assisted in great measure of boys sad young uses nada 20 years of age. And let the house fancy a mob of thee eharseter leaning over the iron railing in the Park, eitheshiog at every carriage that passed, and unclog the MOOS Istatia delight when they contrived to hightail some spirited horse, and pat the lives of persons in danger. He sow on one or two occasions the police attempt to drive back this canaille—(a derisive " hear, bear")—but they did so with the greatest moderation. Indeed, he did not wade to say that those rascally boys ought te have been dealt with much more severely. He saw two or three per ens with their faces cut, sad they evidently did their best to asks capital oat of it. They know how small a blow would bring blood, and bow very little blood it took to make a great show. (Hear, hear.) He did not pretend to have mach experience la the forms of the house, but be did extremely regret that a demonstration such as that of Sun day last should have indseed the noble lord to withdraw his bill; for be could sot think it a very dignified course to yield to popular clamour in the way the noble lord had done. And so they were threatened with another riot next Son day! They were told that another crowd was coning armed, to order to oppose the polices. He did trust, how ever, that the right hon. baronet would adopt the most stringent measures to prevent a recurrence of these disgrace ful seines. (Hear, hear.) Prevention was better than cure; emit be would remind the right hon. baronet that nothing would tranquillise the minds of the mob like the clink upon the pavement of the tail of a six-pounder. (Sensation, and derisive cries of " Hear, hear.") Mr. W. WILLIAMS said the public were under great ebilietioes to his bon. friend, the member for Fins bury, for bringing forward the subject; and for hay */ obtained from the right hon. gentleman the peelehe that a full and searching inquiry would be instituted. Be believed that that suunnes would be the means of preventing any farther disturbance. The people of this country were anxious for the upholding of the laws and the preservstioa of the peace; and any occurrence wee to be deprtested that irritated them with their own servants— for the pollee were paid, not by the government but by those very people—by the ratepayers of the metropolis. (lieu, hear.) They were the servants of the Mariano, for the purpose of preserving, and not ocmaitting a breach of, the pace. (Hear, bur.) He was convinced, from the statements he bad heard, that, when an inquiry took elms, it would be found that the conduct of the police had bun perfectly unjustifiable; and he hoped that the right bee. baronet would cause such an inquiry to be made as would be the means of allaying the irritation now felt by the whole population of the metropolis, and pretty nearly by all classes, &isnot the polies. It was of great importune that the great body of the people should hays confidence Is government; and that when any attempt at a broach or the peace Wu made by the Polies especially, the gooses neat should institute s rigid inquiry tato the cause of it. He thanked Mr. Desecombe for having brought forward 'this question, sad biped that it would lead to a nutmeat of the gutter. OYFICZII6' INCOMIII.IIU SOLDIIII,B' PAY, .mt. vr v ` tr iu,'"' . 7 % L' — ‘ bi e iss:::(ort-1 — i a vTpl; - to the qsaitio - ; Of - i Mr. STAFFORD raid he 7 irb e tl i t_o %H en n: ruction of to mate a are !Loy to t s 0p0,,, a ~ t i a supen , c‘ ,..„. b, ...., was Inist kaowsi iii ) ,: lami imp = spo t s sM b I i pa laoo ra isz ti taz a:a ls o il t t a s p wai O F o bow I v a ine h et s Lf u r w i i r ug h b iet b tu d fc t ia sa a fr oi l s r ige t o h: ut io tgr a n ti ers co t uA no i lll n l i d i oar i t oo ngl i er s c o le an r7ponsi eu e n for • ,DITION OF THE DAILY NEWS. lie servants, and therefore it applies by law to all clßoers, whether serving at home or abroad, subject to those varia tions only which depend on the amount hf their incomes, whether above or under 1601. It is true, as the bon. gen- ' Censers stated, that the ofiloare of the British regiments serving in the Bast ladies do not pay the income tax ; but the reason, as he must know, is that those regiments are not paid by th • government ; t hy an transferred to the service of the But India Company, and ate paid out of the revenues of that company, and, of course, the act imposing the income tax does not apply to their s alaries. But those officers who are on leave, or on service at home, receiving their pay from the government, to be reimbursed b the Esst India Company , are 'abject to the tax. With respect to the ground on which the hon. member thinks that (Akers servieg in the Crimea ought to be exempted, I would remind him that officers upon active service Mae a daily allowance, called field allowance, in addition to their pay, which is more than they would gsio by the remitting of the kaolin tat. That brings me to the question put by the bon. member who wished to snow what has bees done in panuance ease announcement made by Lord Panmure to another place. The arrangement intended is this • Oflioers on service will rewire a daily allowance, under denomination of field allowance, to meet the additional perms of the eanapalga. it is pregme_k_ylAaftet private eis allewasse el fin same nisi; owasies will be an anowanee of ed. a day, which will be eesennted for to the man to the same meaner as his pay, Tinian' ar raegement which will give him the same means cif tram. mating any portion of his pay and allowance which ha may please to h is friends and family at home. He will therefore be plated an the same footing as the navy is placed wit% re gard to the facilities of home transmission. That field allowance will give him the means of obtaining those com forts which are requisite in the position in which he is placed ; and on the other band hs will be enabled to make more easy remittances to his friends while he is employed abroad. THE HYDE•PARK DEMONSTRATION. Mr. ROEBUCK—Sir, words have !win used in this boast which I think ought not to be used by an English _ _ gentleman in the Hoots of Commons. The boa. member for Linlithgow (Hr. G. bench►) bas recommended to the right hoc. baronet the Secretary for the Home Department t use a 6-pounder upon the people of London. (Hear.) Mr. DUNDAS—I beg to explain. All I mean is that I hope the right hon. gentleman will have military amistanes. (Cries of" No, no," and expressions of disapprobation.) Mr. ROEBUCK—I hope the hon. gentleman will apolo gise for the words he has used. (Cheers.) The SPEAKER—The established rule with regard to the words of any hos. member which are excepted to is, that the exception should be taken immediately. Mr. ROEBUCK said le had taken the first opportunity of doing so. The SPEAKER—The rule is, that if the words are not excepted go, no lattice tea be taken of them afterwards. They most be excepted tout the time. Mr. LOEBUCK—I rose immediately after the hon. member (Mr. Builds') ; but another bon. member having i risen at the same time, I did not succeed in arresting your attention. I yielded ; but I rose for the purpose of moving that the bon. membet's words should be taken down. (Hear, hear.) I think that no man who feels himself as an Boglishautn and a gentleman in this house ought to have used such expressions coneerniog the people of this country. (Cheers) First of all, the hon. gentleman called them canaille. (Hear, hear.) Then he imputed to them that they intended to commit • breach of the peace; and, thirdly, be recommended the right bon. baronet to use • sit•pounder. (Hear, bear.) I say this conduct is seaworthy of as English gentleman. (No, no.) What I say I mean —(eheen)—and though it may he strorg language, I think it is not more so than the occasion requires. (Cheers.) Bar, the people of this metropolis deem themselves unjustly treated. I am net Gas of thou who thick that the noble lord (Grosvenor) acted wisely in yieldisg to the rumour of last Sunday. I was the only pearno in the hoar wlo *seed eat the west of wi►dom fa yielding to that clamour; therefore I cannot be charged with being a friend to any course of conduct which would yield to clamour on the part of the public. But it is a very different course to take a 6 .pounder to the people of England. I wish to fix upon the hon. gentleman the words. (Hear, beer.) It is all very well for him to say that he did not intend what he said. I suppose the hon. gentle man has reached the years of discretion, and knows t►e force of the language he has used. This language was used ; it his only cue signification ; that signification is one which is unworthy for the house to listen to, and unworthy to be pronounced by any member of the house. (Hsu, hear.) • But as you, air, have signified that I should hate noticed it at the time, I will not further dwell upon this painful subject. POSTAL COMMUNICATION WITH THE AUSTRA LIAN COLONIES. In Sneerer to Sir J. PA/LINO/OW Lord J. RUSSELL. said the Australian snail was en tirely under the control and management of the Treasury, and lois hon. friend the secretary would state the strange. meet that bad been made. Mr. WILSON said it was correct that the arrangement made some time ago for a cheap postage to Australia had bees abandoned ; but the contract for • communication every two months by way of India had not been aban doned, but was suspended is consequence of the failure of the ships employed by the Peninsular and Oriental Com pany, and in consequence of their being unable to place other ships on floatation. A proposal had been made by the Admiralty, at the request of the Treasury, to the Pen insular and Oriental Company to submit an offer to the government for the purpose of conveying mails monthly by way of India to the Australian colonies. To that no answer bad yet been received. The company were wait ing for some information from the East in order to regu left their offer, and they were also in hopes of having some vessels at their command. The subject, however, had not been lost eight of ; it was one on which the government felt • lively interest, and a desire to secure to the lustre lifts colonies as frequent a communication as poesible. GRANTS TO OFFICERS' WIDOWS. Mr. RICH wished to bring under the notice of the house the heavy charge and serious consequences that might ensue from grants to the widows of officers killed in action, as compensation for the pries of the commissions which their husbands might have perchssed. He referred to the count out on his motion on this subject on Tuesday night, and complained that the bell bad not been rung as on divisions ; so that members were not aware of what was going on. He knew not what mesmeric lath:mace bad operated upon the bell, but certain it wsa that a minute atter the count was over, it found utterance and rang. (Laughter.) He hoped the persons who had charge of the bell would take care that this never happened again. Recurring to the subject of his motion, Le expressed a hope that the system of purchase, which wee fair ly worn out, would shortly be put an end to, whereby the country would be rid of an iambs, slowly and effectually. He understood the government was pre pared to grant sums equivalent to the value of the commis sions of those officer* who fell in battle ; but be could not learn whether this applied only to officers who bad purchased their CoMirlillliGol, or to officers g lly. But could the go vernment confine this regulation to officers who fell in bottle, and exclude those who died of their wounds, or from ex posure in the trenches, or marches ? It was impossible to confine it : it must extend to all the officers in the field. This would involve a great expense, and the country ought to know all the circumstances. It would be unjust to con fine it to those who bad purehesed their commissions, for had not those officers who had been in the army twenty or aid, years jut as good • latent right to sell their com• missions, and were not their widows and families entitled to the same sionoideration ? Tae more so, because it was ; presumable that the widows and families of officers who had not been able to purchase their commissions were is worse circumstances than those of ethers. He hoped the noble lord would give • full explanation of the views of the government ..n this point. Mr. HEADLAM said, es the regulation bad been made upon a motion of his, he wished to say a word on the sub ject. He thought that both the house and the army had a right to complain of the delay that had taken piece on this matter. He brought forward his motion early in the session ; the government then made their own distinct pro- Rossi on the &eject ; • long time had since elapsed ; death had been rife in the army ; and it was due to the officers there 'rigged that they should know without delay what the scheme of the government was. L ird PALMERSTON—When my noble friend, Lord Pawnor., began to put his plan in shape he found that there were technical difficulties greeter than be bad expected at the time. Those have not yet been entirely overcome ; but I cos swore the bolus that ne unnecessary delay all take piece la forming the requisite order and giving effect to it. COMPENSATION TO OFFICERS FOR LOSSES. Lord W. GRAHAM asked en what principle, and by whom—whether at home or abroad—the compuntion to officers for the loss of their hones tad been awarded ? He complained that this had been done in the most arbitrary manner, and meationed several inetaues. Lieut. POOl3l. father bad get fouft•en guineas for a black hone, while Lieut. Hopkins had only rewired 30s. for his. (Laughter.) TREATMENT OF THE WOUNDED IN TILE CRIMEA. IRD said be * ithed to call the at te ntion of (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. had appeared, relating to the amaegearate for the reeeptier and treatment of the wounded ou the 18th Jam kat :- 81r,-After all the talk to Parliament and oat of it, about the sees. shy of reform in oar military system, aid especially is the medical department, an¢ alter the repot to of the sista of the hospitals at dm. tart, permed of a confiding disposition, who were unncquabited with the (issue llke unclum ty of offichl men and things, might have supposed that, in the event of any great aetion-sn event for sO loog expected-every conmelence sad conslort for the mounded would be In abundance. Perhaps the following Meta may tend to us. duties them : At 3, ans., as the itith of June the assedt eousnismed. We were all waiting .or the wouadcd, who arrived so aeon es could travel the distance between the rammed works sod the IftspieL AU a.m.a ward was given over to me. It contained no patients. I wait regulated to as what 'Ns weal= for it. I Mond in it 11 wretched ah.ky bmilinie. as many mattresses stuffed with chopped straw, the assayer= use sewn up at the Aim and sheets and blankets to corns. spend. This was aU-sot • &gm amber utensil. not • cup, knife. hark, or epoon-ea large sai ler =Map water-nothing but what 1 hays eased. I trredleady applied fur the various thiml defici ent. Del them were Was; one chamber 'genet I could have for the ward. mid Mee betimes; nothing Witold water or tea, no Saar. The wounded beam to arrive-that wad wea soon rued; eases mare given over to me in exactly themes preclitemseat. One orderly was given to attendee I ewoundelmes, ant am al Mont - - eat, and not etTolgh to drink. Dur tag thertigict of the ;Sttitii wounded came crowding in; some of them were admitted by the animate without having seen a medical Aker, sad comequently, not having men sten, their wounds were not dreaetd till morning. Yea. terdoy the only toed given to these poor emanate. until nine o'clock at alight wu hard biatedt and tea. There wu no bread ler them—so arrowroot, no beet-Ma—nothing except tea without milk. I did sot end this out unul the bread had arrived, or certainly a s long an any bread wee to be bought my own men should have lute Nome. We were Occupied imemantly all yesterday and the day before in dressing and cperat log. As loon as one man waa removed from the operating table soother wee put on. Hume not time, fir, to write more, or I could give many further particulars. I think them toots need no comment. I can vouch for every word I ham written. Though I do not wish my name to be published, you meat liberty to give it to any of the authorities, or to anyone who wishes to invesidgate the matter further. I will only say this„ that as bog as you have a revtem by which one man diecovera a deficiency, and too , to report It •o a auxrlor, the superior makes a rogialliii rad& has,o is &Ignored by his atherior„ind whops by a reread, and this regulation is ant to an official who may tr. my sot can* with it—as keg as oodles' °Mere have to make rapist. time ke sandlee,soap, brushes, and things of that kind—se keg, in My es the army medical system continues the preposterous and rotten thing it Is-so long must you look for regalia similar toe worse than those 1 have dssenbed. I beg to eats that lam sot a civilian surgeon. ending fault with what Ido not understand. lam is tin army and being in th e army It Is perhaps, to use an Medal Um, "ind iscreet" to write this letter. Nor am la non-professional parson writing to the Times to eemplain that a man with a hall through his shoulder suffers pain; but, care-bardsned and tough though a prehenswel bas rendered me, I cannot Fes brave man a massesaisity without indignation. I bane written strongly a btaaVilkd strangiy.—l am, sir, your obedient sereant, Comp beim Sebastopol, June 20. hI SCA., LILA. How was it possible that the government or the country 'mild have any confidence in the head of the medical de partment sifter the charges brought whist him by the Sebastopol committee 1 Whoa statements like those he had read were made in the papers, people would read them with indignati'n and surprise, and at the some time with the strongest belief in their accuracy. (Hear, hear.) — BILLETING OF THE biILiTIA IN SCOTLAND. Mr. COWAN put the following question to the Under Secretary for War.. If a letter from the Commissioners of Polies for the city ef Edinburgh, which was addressed to Mr. Cowan, and was by him transmitted to Lord Penman. in March last, has received the coneideretlrn of the War Department, and whether any of the suggestions therein ocuteined for the removal of the *listing irritation caused by the billeting of soldiers and militiamen upon private families in Scotland are likely to be adopted. Also, if the Under Secretary for War is now prepared to name a time when either by the erection of a camp, by the militia being accemmodated in temporary or permasent barrack., or otherwise, the localities upon which they are now quartered will be relieved from the burden which is laid upon them." Mr. DUNDAS said he feared he had, in the heat of debate, bi en betrayed into the use of an expression which night worry a different meaning from what he intended; and he regretted having made use of it. (Hear, hear) He amid oaly throw himself on the indulgence of the house: (near, hear.) All he meant to toy was that he hoped the right hon. gentleman (Sir G. Grey) would take steps to maintain next Sunday peace and order. (Hear.) Mr. PEEL said, in reply to the question of the noble lord, that the ecmpeasation to be given for the loss of horses would be regulated by .warrant from the Horse Guards. With regard to the question of his hon ourable friend he could only say that if the letter to which he referred was correct, the hospitals in the Crimea were in a very disgiaceful state. All he could do was to refer the statement to Dr. Hall, the head of the medical department, and await his reply. But as be had received a letter from Dr. Hall, dated the 18th of June, in which he says that the temporary field hospitals were exppiied with everything necessary, surgical instruments bad all other appliances, and that Ming the case with ro ped t* the temporary field hospitals, which had been pre tested in anticipation of the attack, he could not believe that the statement of the army surgeon with respect to oh. regimental and other hospitals could be borne out. However, they sent out a oopy of the letter and asked Dr. Hall to give an explanation. He thought it would be desirable to give the name of the army surgeon who wrote the letter in order that the investigation might be more complete. With regard to the question of the hon. gentleman behiad him (Mr. Cowan), he could add nothing to the statement which he made last week. When the militia were embodied, it was necessary that they should be collected together ; and if quartered, that they should be in some place where there was a sufficiency of houses to accommodate them. The militia of Argyle and Bute, from which places there were many complaints, were transferred to buildings erected for them; and with regard to military encampments in Scotland, it was the intention of the go vernment to form a camp in Stirling fur four or Ave regi ments. The:motion for the adjoummint of the loate wag then agreed to. DIPLOMATIC EXAMINATION. la reply to ir7EWART, Lord PALMERSTON stated that his noble friend the, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs fad turned in bin mind the establishing of a system of examination, but he bad not yet arranged any defiuite plan. When he had done so, he would lay it on the table. ACCIDENTS BY FACTORY MACHINERY. Colonel DL'NNE row to move," an address for copies of all correspondence between the Secretary of State for the Herne Department and certain magistrates of Oldham, on the subject of a prosecution before the said magistrates of a manufacturer, for Laving on his premises unfenced machi nery,from which neglect the death of an individual resulted." There were five magistrates on the bench when the case to which he referred we. heard ; three of them being for a dis missal. The CAM was seat to the noble lord when be we. Secretary of State for the Home Department, and like every right.mindsd man the noble lord seemed to think that the conviction of the muter ought to be affirmed. What he complained of was that the magistrates who diansiued the case were themselves guilty of having machinery in which the proper precautions required by law ware not taken, and therefore were not the proper persons to try such a car.. Since this case an association had been formed in the district for the pupae of p ing these prosecutions On the 7th of March. Mr. R. H. Gregg took the chair at the meeting for the formation of the association, the object of which be stated to be the raising of a fund to prevent prose cutions like this in future. He (Colonel Dunne) thought it we. an illegal act for &large number of men to mumble and subscribe funds for such a purpose. One of the speakers tried to juttity the factory owners by comparing the swill per untage of deaths with the 40,000 who were lost en rheCrimes. This individual was, it should be told, • member of that ferocious society known as the pesos society. (Laughter.) But it was a curious fact that 40,000 we. about the number who were either killed or mangled or seriously injured by factory machinery in this country since 1846. According to a return which be obtained there were 38,000 kilted or mutilated or seriously injured, and sines the data of that return Dm number we. increased by 2.000 or 3,000 more. The amount of fines inflicted was only 7,0001., and Dome of that amount had been remitted. More than half the deaths and mutilations took place in the case of women and children. Lord PALMERSTON bad no objection to the produc tion of the papers es tar as be was personally commented. The case was this : An accident having occurred as steted the ease was brought before certain magistrates, who dis missed it; be was not initialed with the grounds et the die miesal, and expressed his opinion in writing ; a correspond ents@ then ensued. After be left the Home-office he bad an interview with some of the magistrates, who were men of great respectability, and he was hound to say that he did not think the feet of their being millowners at ell disqualified them from acting as magistrates. They satisfied him that he had taken a partial view of the matter, and they bad since convinced the present head of the acme Department that they bad acted in imerdenee with the law in dismissing the case, and that no impetation could be oast on them. With regard to the motion before the house he would have no objection at • future time to produce the papers ; but as the motion, it narried in its present chap*, would supersede the committee et supply, he felt it his duty to giro It • dittet negative. Mr. PDX wished to do justice to ti e magistrates, who were allowed to remain under a meeoedsser.,ert Imputa tion. The hon. and gallant member had Wed some of the magistrates violators of the law. They were no t violntore of the law es it was understood at the sho o . It was true %We of them bad since been arrette b ut t h at was in order to make a ease for the opinion of a su p er ior t eem The and ' lor. iris - Whist; sioii. Each Wiiitressilie Wnte.i We itn;a7snt nryOi his • • _ s. the womilled woo tor water. Rotted nothing to eye it thank. Old rWe lin MO grithrlemeliratd puourood tows went fy ei• but Quid set t , tbs rat r ibilli WM WO orderly gt7or ". M . " ToWat ism this day Wore. aud old wins I Wood tam to otos me Ilut simple( sad mato webs, Its did not know what thooe articles were. Every mom( nt I or - be via nailed away to glee drink to me worded nun. rant - Wall, Jr, dunni the whole in. day the wounded hod nothing to ,t ii ile 01