The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-18 00:00:00

ril S .6 enei4l' ..... ...... risco sr ..••••• • 'orr other . usel e° ...... ...'" . it ipe~~ 'r, ••• Itting of 185 ' 1 5 19 4 1 48 21 1 30 1 I,ol° EDS 0 6,1 ! ........ , ... . ... --- )ATIOIII ) DO , 01 1 0"- : 0 - a 0 t agy. b 03 10 eo: o 6' re° . ?,.. A ve tio °l ,o o it— _flu rj j „ or e, - oo tbe 91 JJ leoe 3 Phell ° o l ) ,„ to ,3 r , eso cv ;; t i c i, for 0 ) a q s ; be t y • " of ./ a• el po lio d 113 0 9 MONEY - MARKET AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. CITY, Two o'CLoCK. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday _closed s t ea di ly, at the extreme rates of F r id ay l ast. The sales were estimated at 6,000 bales, (1,500 of which were taken on speculation). The Railway Sh are M arket was dull, w i th a d ownwar d tendency in prices. The next meeting in bankruptcy of Messrs. Strahan and Co. will be held to-morrow. The Brighton Railway dividend for the half-year is 215., but some parties think the loss by the Croydon accideut is not included. There is sufficient just now to impart animation to the money market, between foreign loans, the increased attraction of numerous securities, and the amounts required to meet the purchases of i ndigo and colonial wool. The two great firms of Rothschilds and Barings have issued a notice of their intention to open subscription lists, but the smallest amount for which the latter will re ceive applications is 20,000 f. capital, say 7381., in the 4i per Cent. Peutes, and 25,000 f. capital, equal to 6251. 10s. in the 3 per Cents. The appli cations m us t b e ma d e b e f ore t h ree o ' c l oc k on the 26 th inst., accompanied by 10 per Cent. deposit, 25 f. being reckoned to the pound, and the amount allotted will be notified with as little delay as possible, the charge being I per cent. on any Stock obtained, while the subscription will be re turned entire, if no allotment be given. Messrs. Rothschild do not stii,ulate for any minimum sum to be applied fer, and charge equally b per cent. On any allotment. The necessity of renting money to meet any Portion of the loan applied for will cause a temporary °lux of gold from London, and many circumstances i nduce us to think that there will upon the pre sent occasion be more probability of English sub scribers being allowed to participate. The last return of the Bank of France showed a remarkable falling off in the amount of specie, and it will be the interest of Louis Napoleon's Government to attract bullion to its coffers. Again it is de sirable to give support to the quotations of f . Public se cur ities, and a more limited dis tribution among the home applicants, and a Withdrawal of stock to England will assist in effect 111g this. Finally the loan is large, and is to be g i ven out at a period when the Turkish guaranteed S tock will be making its appearance. The arrivals Of specie this week from America and Australia , With the favourable reports from the " diggins,' , r i 1445 opportunely to fill up the gap which our par ticipation in these loans may for a time occasion. Ther e was, yesterday afternoon, a tendency to decline in the rates of exchange upon several of the continental cities. Paris, 90 days, was taken at 25 3 0 to 35 ; Hamburg at 13 7 to 74 2 ; Frankfort at 118 1 to 1181 ; and Trieste at 12 18 to 22. tis The English F un d s h av e been very dull, and lo an attracting is no appe arance of speculation, the French attracti ng more no ti ce . Consols have been 9 0 4 to 91, both for money and August. The New d Per Ce n t s , h ave been 92, 3 , to 922, and the Re duced 91 i• Exchequer Bills are 255. to 275. P re mium for those bearing interest at 21d. per c ent. The New Annuity is at 17i to 15-16. A remarkabl e movemen t i s s till going on in Turki sh cen.t Bonds, w hi c h h ave r i s e n again 2 to 3 per B Pecul a t W . ' a doubt th e a dvance is, to a great extent, lye' but, as usual, upon a rising market, real buye rs operat e f ree ly, an d if Turkey is at all to be r e li e d upon as reourds ability the stock is of course cheap. Parties should be duly warned, however, that a good deal of excitement prevails, and that a reaction may therefore occur. The honey prices have been 891 and 914, and those for the 31st inst. 891 ; and 92±. Peruvian Stock is also i n favour, being 77 to 784 for the 4- 1 2 - per Cents., and 55i to 56 for the Deferred. The new commit. , te e representing the interests of the home debt o ondholders has an advertisement in to-day's na r , °r uing papers, headed the " Anglo Peruvian Bonds," although it relates wholly to the Hegan a nd tribarren Stock, which it will now be at tempted to convert into 3 per Cent. Securities, on a footing with the existing English loan. The holders of the latter, however, will scarcely be deceived by such conduct. Spanish Deferred I kulds are 18± to -a. Sardinian have improved to 861 and 87. Venezuela are firm at 30. The following are the nominal prices of foreign stocks: —Grenada Deferred Bonds, 61 to 7; Mexi -Ban) 21 i to 211 ; Peruvian, 77 to 79 ; ditto Three Per Cents., 55 to 57 ; Portuguese Four pe r Cents., 12 to 44 ; Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ; di tto Four- an d- a -Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; Spanish New Deferred, 18 to 18i ; ditto 3 per Ce nts.) 36,E to 36/ ; ditto Certificates, 4 to 4f ; ditto Passive, 4 to 41. ... T he market for Railway Shares presents a dull '4 P e et, and the movement in prices is not altogether regular, some of . the principal lines being higher 4 1. 114 other s h eav y. S e veral of the colonial railway :hares are now marked ex-interest, but fuller rates 7.„ 1 :° current f o r East Indian and Grand Trunk o f 'anada, while Great Western of Canada are the : able as yesterday. As regards the foreig n there • 1 , -re but few operations to notice, but Antwerp and Llo tterdam and Paris and Rouen are at enhanced Values. e° caes and Cuiba Mine Shares are firmer , but united Mexican heavy. a Banks bring about former prices, and Lo ndon ° lnt Stock are 10s. higher. ,eallada C o .' s Shares are 10s. dearer, but the o, "ler Land and Miscellaneous Companies' Shares are inactive. FUNDS THIS DAY.—CLOSING PRICES (Front th,e Ofscial List.) Business done Bulk Stock ri 3 '" Cent. Reduced Annuities...... dew Cent. Consols Annuities 9l 90i w 3 Per Cent. Annuities . re New 2} per Cent. Annuities 73 11g Annuities Expire sth Jan., 1801 4 Ditto 30 Years , ' ' sth April, 1883 16i 15-16 Expire 111(14 Stock 232 30 ••• •••• • die Bonds, 1:1000 ... . . 3 3 6 4 ~, bitto under £lOOO "'ouriols'ior e hequer Bills Account, Bth August - 1 Iz, 24d . 21000 ~, 20 1 F. 5 00 — E ? 4" equer Bond s 1858, 3i per Cent lOl 100 i bitto 1859, ~ , lOl IGOi 1 2 . RICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY. —.than Bonds 5 per Cent. t, b itto New, 1852, 4?; per Cent .... 94 ‘a,dor Bonds , 4 iiretiada Bonds, 1i per Cent. ' s ,_licali 3 per Cent. ? D itto for th e A ccoun t e.,sttwian Bonds 44 per Cent 77i 7 ui tto for the Account.... Ditto 3 per Cent. it bitt o for th e account R a ti4 jae Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent. £St llO „. il rdiixian Bonds, 5 per Cent. . ....... Prish Bonds, 3 per Cent - pi, Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. srkish Bonds, 6 per cent B9i 914 ,wit for the Account Te_u.zuela Bonds, 4 t i per Cent. •!)_!tto Account, July 31. B9i 9 3 11 0 90i 2i 2B 2 31 Ditto Deferred, 14 per Cent biVldends on the above payable in London. 11 01D , 6 ' — ' ll Bonds, 2i per Cent. ex. 25 fr — 11 Ditto 4 per Cent. Ex. 25 fr 94 —itt° 4 Per Cent. Cartitieates ...... ... 96 THREE O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for the Account..... 9oi 1 , ADULTERATION OF FOOD. - ..- " e4 itLIANIENTARY COMIITTEE h (THIS DAY). The co mmittee resumed their inquiry at thusual Pre chair Man, Ou si r ding. th morning ; M r . S c h o l e fi e ld, the is th. 11 .. 1 ! ° exa,mination of Dr. H assa n was continued from last Sitting one con of witness brought with him two bottles, Tairig fruit and the other vegetables, forming two series °, ezanaples—the one being in a natural state, and the caOther being artificially coloured with poisonous salt of per. lie also brought two bottles of anchovy sauce,_ deep red of natural colour, nearly white, the other of tion , Coloured with bole Armenian, in the propor 0141of 1 01bs. of earth to 100 gallons ; likewise various — 13 , 1 . es af coloured sugar confections, in the colouring Br welch chromate of lead, red lead, arsenite of copper, detected green, gamboge, and cochineal could be ,tetected independently of analysis. (LEFT SITTING.) • " .1g 1 7 1 e ft . 4 44r 4.; Ati • + SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock. DESPATCH FROM THE CRIMEA. (From a supplement to Tuesday's Gazette.) WAR DEPARTMENT, JULY 18. Lord Panmure has this day received a despatch and its enclosures, of which the following are copies, ad dressed to his Lordship by Lieutenant-General Simpson, Commanding her Majesty's Forces in the East. Before Sebastopol, July 7, 1855. My Lord,—l have the honour to acquaint your Lord ship that the remains of our late lamented Commander in-Chief, Field-Marshal Lord Raglan, were removed .from Head-quarters to Kazatch Bay, on Tuesday the 3d inst., and placed on board her Majesty's ship Caradoz, which departed for England that same evening. Nothing could be more imposing than the whole line •f this melancholy procession. The day was fine, and the appearance of the allied troops splendid ; as many as could be spared from duty in the trenches, and with safety to their camp, were collected, and the procession moved from the door of this house exactly at four o'clock p.m., in the following order : In the court-yard of the house was stationed a guard of honour of one hundred men of the Grenadier Guards, with their drums and regimental colours ; fifty men, with one field officer, one captain, and one subaltern, from the Royal Sappers and Miners and from each regi ment, lined the road from the British to the French head-quarters, a distance of about a mile ; a squadron of cavalry was stationed on the right of the line, two batteries of artillery and a squadron of cavalry on the left of it ; the infantry were commanded by Major. General Eyre, C.B. The road from the French head-quarters to Kazatch Bay was lined throughout the whole way by the infan try of the French Imperial Guard, and of the Ist corps ; bands were stationed at intervals and played as the pro cession passed, and field batteries (French) at intervals, on the high grounds right and left of the road, fired mi nute guns. The procession to escort the body was as follows : Two squadrons British Cavalry (12th Lancers.) Two squadrons Piedmontese Light Cavalry. Four squadrons French Chasseurs d'Afrique (Ist and 4th Regiments). Four squadrons French Cuirassiers (2d and 9th Regi ments). Two troops French Horse Artillery. Major brandling's troop Horse Artillery. The coffin, covered with a black pall, fringed with white silk, and the Unio❑ Jack, and surmounted by the late Field-Marshal's cocked hat and sword, and a gar land of " Immortels," placed there by General Pelissier, Was carried on a platform, fixed upon a 9-pounder gun, drawn by horses of Japtain Thomas's troop Royal Horse Artillery. At the wheels of the gun-carriage rode Gen. Pelissier, Commander-in-Chief of the French Army, His Highness Omer Pacha, Commander-in-Chief of the Ottoman Army, Gen. de La Marmora, Commander-in• Chief of the Sar dinian Army, and Lieutenant-Gereral Simpson, Com rnander-in-Chief of the English Army. Charger of the late Field-Marshal, led by two mounted orderlies. Relations and Personal Staff of the late Field-Mar shal. Generals and other officers of the French, Sardinian, and Turkish armies—a large number of whom attended. British Commissioners to Foreign armies. British General officers and their Staffs. Staff of Head-quarters. One officer of each regiment of Cavalry and Infantry, Royal Sappers and Miners, and Land Transport Corps ; two from the Naval Brigade, Royal Marines, Medical and Commissariat Staff, and three from the Royal Artillery. Personal escorts of the Allied Commanders-in• Chief. The personal escort of the late Field-Marshal (Captain Chetwode's troop of the Bth Hussars). A field battery of the Royal Artillery. Two squadrons of British Cavalry (4th Dragoon Guards). Detachment of Mounted Staff Corps. Th e escort was under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Dupuis, Royal Horse Artillery. Two field batteries of the Royal Artillery, stationed on the hill opposite the house, fired a salute of nineteen guns, when the procession moved off. The united bands of the 3d, 9th, and 62d Regiments, stationed in the vineyard that surrounds the house, played the Dead March. The band of the Sardinian Grenadiers was stationed half way to the French Head-quarters, and the band of the 10th Hussars on the left of the line. The approach to the wharf at Kazatch Bay was lined by detachments of the Royal Marines and sailors. The body was received on the wharf by Admiral Bruat and Rear-Admiral Stewart, C. 8., and a large number of officers of the combined fieet.;. The launch of the Bri- tish flag-ship, towed by man-of-war boats, conveyed the coffin to the Caradoc, the boats of the combined fleets forming an escort ; and the troop and battery of the Royal Artillery included in the escort, formed upon the rising ground ab we the bay, and fired a salute of 19 guns as the coffin left the shore. Everything was well conducted, and no accident oc curred. Thus terminated the last honours that could be paid by his troops to their beloved commander. His lose to us here is inexpressible ; and will, I am sure, be equally felt by his country at home. The sympathy of our Allies is universal and sincere. His name and memory are all that remain to animate us in the difficulties and dangers to which we may be called. I have, &c., JAMES SIMPSON, Lieutenant-General Commanding. The Lord Panmure, &c., &c. P.S.--I enclose the lists of casualties to the sth inst. Enclosure 1. NOMINAL RETURN OF CASUALTIES FROM THE 2ND TO THE STH OF JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. 3d Battalion, Grenadier Guards-2 sergeants, 9 rank and ' file wounded. Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards-1 rank and file killed; 3 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion, let Regiment of Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 3d Foot-1 r ink and file killed; 1 officer, 1 drummer, 4 rank and file wounded. 9th Foot-7 rank and file wounded. 14th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 17th Foot-3 rank and filo wounded. 18th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. • 23d Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 30th Foot —1 rank and file wounded. 31st Foot-1 drummer, 2 rank and file wounded. 33d Foot-1 rank and file killed. 34th Foot-1 serjeant, 5 rank and file, wounded. 38th Foot-1 officer, 1 rank and file, wounded. 39th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. 41st Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 42d Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file wounded. 44th Foot-2 rank and file wounded. 47th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 2 rank and file wounded. 68th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 72d Foot-1 lank and file killed ; 4 rank and file wounded. 77th Foot-6 rank and file wounded. 79th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 88th Foot-1 rank and file killed ; 6 rank and file wounded. 89th Foot-4 rank and file wounded. 90th Foot-3 rank and file wounded. 93d Foot-1 rank and file killed; 1 piper, 4 rank and file, wounded 95th Foot-1 rank and file wounded. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade-1 rank and file wounded. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade-3 rank and file killed; 13 rank and file wounded. Royal Artillery-1 officer killed. Royal Sappers and Miners-2 rank and file wounded. Total-1 officer, 11 rank and file, killed ; 2 officers, 3 ser geants, 2 drummers, 1 piper, 102 rank and file, wounded. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. Enclosure 2. NOMINAL RETURN OF OFFICFRS WHO HAVE BEEN KILLED FROM THE 2D TO THE STII JULY, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JULY 5. Royal Artillery—Cap tain A L. . Gordon. W. PAKENFIAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. (Enclosure 3.) N O MINAL RETURN OF OFFICERS WHO HAVE BEEN WOUNDED FROM THE 2D TO THE STH OF JULY, INCL WOUNDED. JULY 2. 3Sth Foot—Lieutenant C. A. S. Dickins, severely. JULY 3. 3d Foot—Captain C. Hood, slightly. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting-Adjutant-General. Enclosure 4. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES KILLED FROM THE 2D TO THE STH JULY, 1855, INCLUSIVE. KILLED. JuLr 3. 3d Eoot—Private John Neil. 47th Foot—Private William Bransfield. 2d Battalion—Rifle Brigade—PriTates John Bates, James Martin, and William Mitchell. Jur 4. Ist Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards—Private John Carbine 42d Regiment of Foot—Private Alexander McLeod. 88th Regiment of Foot—Private Robert Lynch. 93d Regiment of Foot—Private Charles Gibson. JULY 5. 33d Regiment of Foot—Private Thomas Sullivan. 72d Regiment of Foot—Private Alexander Merrilees. W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Lieutenant-General Commanding. Enclosure 5. NOMINAL RETURN OF NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS AND PRIVATES WOUNDED, FROM THE 2D TO THE STH DAY OF JULY, INCLU SIVE. WOUNDED. ULY 2. 3d Foot—Drummer Patrick Kennedy, severely. 9th Foot—Private John Grady, slightly. 18th Foot—Private John Lyons, severely. 23d Foot—Private Henry Williams, severely. 30th Foot—Private William Glackin, 39th Foot —Private Patrick Flynn, slightly. 42d Foot—Privates Mathew Willack, severely; Thomas Martin, severely. 44th Foot—Thomas Dunahy, slightly. 72d Foot—Private John Taylor, slightly. 77th Foot—Private Edmund Tracey, slightly. 111 4 1 SUN LONDON. WED.NESDAY EVENIN6I - 1 , JULY 14 1685„ 03c1 root—Piper Angas Mackay, severely ; Private John Chalmers, severely. Royal Sappers and Miners—Lance-Corporal Joseph Collins, severely. who had introduced fee bill credit for the most philan thropic motives in bringing forward this measure. But there were objections to the bill, which he should pro ceed to specify, and to state the course he (Mr. Fitz g,sralil) intended to pursue with regard to it. The bill now before the house was based upon the Summary Jursdiction Act of 1851, of some clauses in which he could by no means express him-elf in favour. We were now asked to extend that meesnre so as to take in the cottier tenantry of the country, where the house was let \vita half an acre of land. Now in some instances it occurred that magistrates themselves were the landlords; and the principal objection to the act was that it would place the magistrate in a position in which his duty and his interest conflicted. This, he contended, was far from equitable or just. This, however, might be remedied by giving an appeal to Quarter Sessions in case of dispute. Again, the bill would not app)T to the ordinary relations of landlord and tenant—namely, in cases of tenantry at will and tenanteies for longer than a year. He recom mended that sonic alterations, with these views in parti lar, should be made in the bill, and that it should, in the meanwhile, be withdrawn. (deer.) Mr. NAPIER supported the bill, because he believed in his conscience that it would promote the social well being of the labouring classes in Ireland. Sir T. BURKE had heard the statements of the right hon. baronet (Sir W. Somerville) with great pleasure, and believel_the bill was calculated to be the most bene ficial of any measures that bad yet been introduced for the amelioration of the social condition of the humbler classes in Ireland. It was on this broad and general ground that he gave it his most cordial support. Colonel G REVILLE thought that a few alterations in the bill would be advisable before its further progress was pr-seed forward. Mr. H. HERBERT supported the bill in principle, but contended that the objections raised against it would be better considered in committee. Mr. MAGUIRE was not going to enter into a ques tion already discussed. As, however, the Government had counselled the withdrawal of the bill, on account of certain, as he considered, very proper objections, he put it to the right hon. mover whether it would not be better to be withdrawn ; particularly as in its present stage it had elicited, on the whole, so satisfactory a discussion. Ile contended that a bill of this kind - ought to be introduced by the. Government, and not by a private member. Besides, if this bill went into committee there was no chance of its coming before the House of Lords before Monday next, and unless it did, acccrding to established rule in the Upper House, it would not be considered. (Hear.) After a few words from Mr. GROGAN, Mr. KENNEDY, and Mr. FAGAN, Mr. HO RSMAN regretted that the house was going to a division without some acquiescence, on the part of the right honourable baronet, in the objections urged by the Solicitor-General for Ireland (Ur. Fitzgerald). He thought these objections were so obvious and palpa ble, that they were w orthy of every consideration. Sir W. SOMERVILLE said it would be perfectly useless for him to assent to any proposals of his hon. and learned friend which would impede the progress of the bill. He should much prefer going into committee upon the bill ; but as he could not agree with the vali dity of the objections urged against the measure at this stage of its progress he should take the opinion of the house upon a division. Sergeant SHEE said it was absolutely impossible that the bill could pass this session unless the right hen. baronet consented to the amendments pointed out. After some further discussion, tie house divided, when the numbers were— For the bill 124 Against , 6B Majority The house accordingly went into committee upon the hilt. After a long discussion, clause 1 was agreed to, and the chairman reported progress. NEW MEMBER. . -.— Mr. STRACY took the oaths and his seat for East Norfolk. The other business upon the paper having been dis poed of, The house adjourned at a few minutes before 6 o'clock. TEE LATE. DISTURBANCES IN HYDE PARK. INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE. The Commissioners took their seats this morning at 11 o'clock and resumed the inquiry. The attendance was more numerous than yesterday at the commence ment of the day's proceedings. The Recorder of London said it should he understood that persons having complaints to make should put themselves in communication with Mr. Mitchell, which would be the means of saving them trouble and expense. Mr. H. H. Aubcry, 76, Stanley-street, Eccleston square, late a lieutenant in the Horse Guards, Blue. He was in Italy and Sicily in 1848, and saw much of the rioting that took place there. He had frequently hailto disperse mobs both abroad and in England. He was in the Park on Sunday, the let inst., between four and six o'clock, and saw a large concourse of people. As he was was walking by the Serpentine his attention was directed to a horse in a carriage coming at a rapid rate, as if it had been frightened by the mob ; he went to the rails to have a better view of the horse—two lads, of about 17 years of age, standirg in front of him leaning over the rails. A policeman, a young man, came up and struck one of the lads a violent blow over the head, saying, " Stand back ! stand back !" and im mediately after poked the other lad savagely in the sto mach with the end of his truncheon, which caused him to fall back. Neither of the boys did anything to cause such treatment. The policeman, seeing him lcoking in tently at him as to be able to recognise him again, crossed to the other side of the road, and violently pushed his truncheon against two other lads ; he was unable to take the policeman's number or letter, and was doubtful if he should know loins again. After that he watched the conduct of the police, and he saw many persons with blood streaming over their faces from blows received from the police ; he saw the police making an indiscri minate attack on the people on the grass with their truncheons ; he did not see any females struck ; he thought the police acted very wrongly on the occasion, but much depended on the orders they received ; he could only describe it to a char g e of cavalry having truncheons for sabres ; he thought there would have been no serious disturbances bad it not been for the police. Recorder of Liverpool--Would the mob have allowed carriages to pass ? Probably not without some remarks. The populace were exceedingly good humoured, and he could not help contrasting the previous eon duct of the police with that of Sunday, Ist July. By the Recorder of London—Be did rot see that the carriages were driven out of the Park by the populace on the let of July. It was only at one particular part near the Serpentine the cries of "Go to church " proceeded. He saw no ladies leave their carriages. Examination continued—He had stated to many friends he hoped an inquiry would be made into the conduct of the police, but he had no wish to court popu larity by approving of mob law. It was in consequence of seeing an advertisement in the papers on Monday, 2d July, calling on persons who could give any information on the conduct of the police the previous day to do so, that be wrote to the address stated, but that letter was published without his knowledge or consent. Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice —He did not see the blows struck ; but he saw blocd flowing from Vie wounds, and it was impossible for him to say whether the wounds were inflicted by the police truncheons or stones. He did not know how many policemen were wounded that day. Neither did he know how many convictions took place the following day before the ma gistrates for throwing stones. It was the duty of the police, no doubi, to make the road-way safe for the use of the public. Re examined—The mob obeyed the police as well and as readily as they could. John Thomas King, a lad, 17 years of age, residing at Hart's-buildings, Westbourne.street, Eaton-square, was in Hyde park with his father, on the Ist of July, between seven and eight o'clock in the evening. He saw a policeman dragging along a little boy. He went to see what it was, when he was pushed forward by the mob, and police-constable 174 A struck him a violent blow with his truncheon on the side of his forehead, the marks of which were still visible ; the blow felled him to the ground, and as he lay there partly insensible, he was struck three times by the same policeman ; the second blow over the right ear renderedd him insensible, and h e onl y recovered He rseare w au, s h ns e uHa n rbgol h ese i o s nt w efo o r u w n o d rk s were four forawas Ntvhbeeeeinincga taken s a s r e c a home,ts. n e S a, t vi . lads G uw e n o ad days. He suffered much now from the effects of the blow. By Recorder of London—At the time he was knocked down he was on the grass near the roadway. The mob were crying "Shame." He saw no violence used towards the police, nor any stones thrown. There was no at the boy from the police. JuLv 3. 31. Battalion Grenadier GuaAls—Private Thos. Humphreys, sev,n.ely. let Battalion Ist Foot—Col .- 01 al Michael ILlicr, slightly ; Private John Hamilton, sli:=4htly. 3.1 Foot—Privates Patrick Carroll, slightly ; Janice Smith, slightly; Ephraim Crook, slightly. 17th Foot—Private Thomas Cosgrove, slightly. 34th Foot—Privates Thomas Chapman, severely ; Timothy Coffey, severely. 41st Foot—Private Joseph Bishop, severely. 47,1 Foot—Private Henry Cook, severely. 47th Foot—Privates George Broadbent, severely ; John Muirhead, slightly. 68th Foot—Private Peter Bonus, slightly. 724 Foot—Private John Duff, slightly. 77th Foot—Privates Roger Mullin, dangerously ; William Stanton, severely. SSth Foot—Private Robert Lynch, dangerously. 89th Foot—Private John Kelly, slightly. 90th Foot—Privates James Nunn, slightly ; and Michael Ryan, severely. 93d Foot—Privates Alexander Agnew, Wm. Hardy, and John M‘Kay, severely. 2d Battalion Rifle Brigade—Privates Daniel Cox, John Lawn, Thomas Cumbert, Joseph Clarke, Charles Howe, and Henry Reeves, severely ; James Childs, John Ke'ly, John Watkiuson, James Long, James Bairns, Henry White, and Samuel Green, slightly. Royal Sappers and Miners—Private Thomas Liucombe, slightly. JULY 4. 3d Battalion Grenadier Guards—Privates George Wesson, severely ; Charles Dean, severely ; Thomas Chapman, se ♦erely ; Robert Barrett, slightly ; James Torrent, slightly. lot Battalion, Scots Fusilier Guards—Privates James Heron, slightly; Henry Smith, severely; William 8011, slightly. 3d Foot—Privates Robert Hallam, slightly. 9th Foot—Privates Michael Nash, severely ; Thos. Ream ingtou, dangerously ; John Masters, slightly ; Thos. Hynes, slightly : Matthew Connell, slightly. 14th Foot—Private Montgomery M'Kenzie, severely. 31st Foot—Drummer Patrick Fox, slightly ; Privates Edward Howard, severely ; George Barnes, slightly. 34th Regiment of Foot—Serjeant Alexander Watson, slightly ; Corporal David Hope, slightly ; Privates Thomas Loft, slightly ; Jonathan Munro, slightly. 88th Regiment of Foot—Privates Thomas Wilson, severely ; John Griffin, dangerously ; Thomas Baker, severely. 89th Regiment of Foot—Privates John Cox, severely ; Phillip Dowd, dangerously ; Michael McKewn, JULY J. 31 Battalion, Grenadier Guards—Serjeants James Davies, slightly ; Joseph Drage, slightly ; Privates Charles Weedon, severely ; Robert We severely ; Isaac Milliner, slightly. 9th Foot—Corporal Michael Monaghan, severely. 17th Foot—Privates William Ryan, slightly ; and John Cain, slightly. • 38th Foot—Private Alexander McConnell, severely. 41st Foot Privates Denis Boland, slightly ; Johu Hickey, severely ; James McGrath, slightly. 44th Foot.—Private John McCarthy, slightly. • 68th Foot.—Privates Thomas Murrell, slightly ; Thomas Wilson, severely. 72d Foot.—Privates John Youle, slightly; John Orr, slightly. 77th Foot.—Privates John Coonahan, slightly ; William Dunn, dangerously; Richard Pullen, slightly. 79th Foot—Privates Hugh Campbell, severely; John Wat son, severely ; George Vershaw, slightly. 88th Foot—Privates Patrick Kennedy, severely ; James Carney, slightly. 90th Foot—Private William Norris, severely. 95th Foot —Private Edward Jennings, slightly. Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade—Private George Clark, dan gerously, W. L. PAKENHAM, Lieut.-Colonel, Acting•Adjutant-General. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS—(THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. The Lords' amendments to the East of Fife Railway Bill, and the Great Northern London Cemetery Bill, were considered and agreed to. The following bills were read a second time :—Earl of Abergavenny's Estate Bill, Ewing's , Divorce Bill, and St. John's College (Oxford) Estate Bill. STANDING ORDERS. Sir W. HEATHCOTE moved the consideration of the report of the Standing Orders Revision Committee. He said the committee had endeavoured as far as possible to make their standing orders agree with those of the Upper House. They had also determined that for the future no member, locally or otherwise interested in any private r ill before a select committee, shall be a mem ber of that committee. Mr. F. FRENCH drew attention to the very high fees at present charged on getting private bills passed through committee, and hoped some plan would be adopted to lessen those charges. Mr. SPOONER objected to the rule laid down by the committee exclu ling members locally interested from being members of a committee on private bide, as he considered such members, from their local knowledge, were of the greatest service on such committees. Mr. BROTHERTON concurred in the obj ction of the hon. reerniier for North Warwickshire (Mr. Spooner). Mr. SOTHERON defended the rule laid down by the committee. He considered that members locally in terested in a private bill would be of far greater service by giving evidence before the committee as witnesses than in the anomalous position of members of the com mittee. Mr. BARROW expressed his concbrrence in the view of the rule expressed by the hon. member for North Warwickshire. Mr. BOUVERIE said the local member was by the rules excluded from acting as a judge on private bills ; and as an advocate, he must also be excluded, so that the only character he could appear in would be as a witness. There was, however, one objection to that, because there was no means of cross examining him. There were no local members on railway bills, and he never heard yet that the public interest suffered from that fact. (Hear.) He therefore hoped the house would support the report of the committee. After a few observations by Sir R. FERGUSON, Mr. DEEDES, and Sir J. DUCKWORTH, Lord SEYMOUR said he thought they had better at once adopt the rule of the committee and exclude local members altogether as members of committees on pri vate bills, and admit them only as witnesses. Mr. MUNTZ also considered it better to admit local members as witnesses only. He also thought it would be much better if all witnesses before committees should be examined apon oath. (Hear.) After some observations from Sir W. HEATHCOTE, in reply, stating his readiness to adopt the amendment of Mr. Deedes, Sir G. GREY said he thought that the majority of the house was in favour of the proposition of the com mittee, and it would, therefore, be better at once to adept it and leave local members to be examined as wit nesses. Mr. ALCOCK could not agree with the suggestion of the hon. member for Birmingham, that it was necessary to have members sworn before they gave evidence before a committee. He agreed, however, with the proposition that local members should dot sit on committees where the interests of their constituents were at stake. Mr. R. PHILLIMORE supported the report of the committee. After some observations from Slr H. WILLOUGHBY and Mr. APSLEY PELLATT, Mr. BROTHERTON expressed a hope that the hon. member for North Warwickshire would not divide the house upon this question. Mr. It. SPOONER , said he felt so strongly upon the question that he felt compelled to divide the house upon it. The house then divided, when there appeared— For the proposition of the committee . 80 Against it —23 Majority The report was therefore agreed to without any mate rial amendments. Mr. BAINES presented several petitions from Leeds and its neighbourhood, praying for an extension of the hours for opening public-houses on Sunday. Several other petitions to the same effect were pre sented. EPISCOPAL AND CAPITULAR ESTATES BILL. On the order of the day for the house resolving itself into a committee on this bill, The Marquis of BLANDFORD withdrew the bill, after a few observations, seeing no chance of successfully proceeding with it during the present session. In adopting this course he did not deviate from the prin ciple he had set out with in bringing forward the mea sure, believing that in another session that principle would be adopted if the Government would only con sider the subject during the recess. His only object in bringing forward the bill was to make the Church of England spiritually, ecclesiastically, and politically the true representative of the religion of the country. Sir G. GREY assured the noble marquis that this important subject would receive the best consideration of the Government during the recess, and every endea vour would be made to carry out, where they could be done effectually, the principles put forward in the mea sure. Mr. LIDDELL approved of the course adopted by the noble marquis withdrawing the bill, and felt grati, fied that the Government had expressed a determination tempt to rescue -• to give a measure of such importance their best con- Mr. Ellice asked for the address of the surgeon who s ideration. attended t he witness, which was furnished him. After some observations from Lord John Manners, Recorder of Manchester said it was obvious the wit- Sir G. Grey, Mr. Spooner, and Mr. A. Pellatt, the bill ness had received a recent wound. was withdrawn. John Martin was next called. He said he belonged DWELLINGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES to the Royal Albert, now in the Black Sea. He was (IRELAND) BILL. one of the Naval Brigade, and was invalided home from On the motion that the house should resolve itself four wounds he received in the trenches before Sebasto into a committee on this bill, pol. He was in the Park on the above day. He was Mr. M'INI AHON move d as an ame ndment, that the inside the rails when the policemob ran off, but, being a day three months. He looked upon the mea - cripple, he was left behind. Policeman 349 A made an sure as a petty, paltry, and trumpery mode of legis- attack on him. He cried out for quarter, but he lation, and totally unworthy of the consideration of the g ave none, The policeman s t ruc k him several house. . blows ou the arm, and one on th e thi g h, w hi c h c a used a Mr. DE VERE seconded th e amendment, and cony wound he had there to burst out bleeding. He had a curred in all that had b een sa id by th e hon. member fo. stick with him with which he endeavoured to parry the Wexford. He thought the bill i m posed a clumsy restric blows. The policeman paid no attention to his en tion upon the power of evi c ti on , an d thereby reduced treaties. The mob was, generally speaking, quiet. The landlords to improve the houses of their tenantry. shouting of "Go to church" was from small boys. He Sir W. SOMERVILLE su pp or ted the motion for saw no stones thrown, but he did one piece of railing. going into committee on th e bill, considering that the By the Recorder of London —He did not use his stick. present condition of the Irish l a b ourers dwellings was a No accusation was made against him for assault. There disgrace to that country. H e cons idered that such a was ample time and opportunity for him to have been state of things wa3 brought about by the difficulty and apprehended had he assaulted the officer. expense of eviction ; and h e b e li eve d that the present I Recorder of Liverpool—lf he had no wound on the measure, by giving facilities t o th e o bt a ining possession I thigh he should have considered it a severe blow. by the landlord, would be productive of the best effects, I Recorder of London—The police struck out indiscri. The present war a measure which he believed would be minately for the purpose of inflicting injury. He was productive of the best results, an d hi s o nly wish was to struck by other policemen. He was obliged to apply carry it through the house with ou t opposition. Ho to a surgeon. He understood the order to stand back could not but express his surprise a t th e course that he.d was to keep within the railing. He had no idea the been adopted by the hon. and learn e d m ember for Wex- police would have come inside and forced them further ford. back. Mr. J. FITZGERALD gave the right hon. baronet Mr. Henry Beale, 9, Charles street, Portmau-spare, was in the Park from three to six o'clock on the let inst., standing near the receiving-house. During that time there was some shouting, but nothing approaching a riot. The first disturbance lie saw arose from a police man striking a boy over the head and shou , ders, who ils. The people cried "Shame," was leaning over the ra and after that they commenced an indiscriminate attack on the people—st , iking right and left, ; subse quently he saw the police attacking the people in a • similar manner. In his opinion the police behaved in a very disgraceful manner. When the people cried " Shame" the police made an attack in the direction the expression proceeded from. The men made an attack immediately on receiving instructions. Superintendent Hughes and others were there on horseback. He noticed nothing different in hie conduct to that of the other superintendents. He could not say which gave directions to the police. He was of opi nion there would have been no disturbance had it not been for the conduct of the police. He did not see any person addressing the people, but the populace in groups expressed their abhorrence of the Sunday Beer Bill, contrasting in their conversation the facilities the rich possessed in having their clubs and an opportunity of amusing themselves, betting the whole of Sunday, whilet the poor man was to be prevented buying a newspaper or getting shaved. The police were not abused, but sonic slang phrases were used. Mr. Sydney Howell, architect, 8, Gloster-street, Bel grave-road, was in the Park, between 4 and 6 o'clock, walking between the bridge at the east end and the Re ceiving-house. He saw one stone thrown at a superin tendent of police on horseback, about 6 o'clock, imme diately after the police had made a charge on the people, hitting indiscriminately. The people were sent back several feet from the railings, and then permitted to come forward, when the police would attack them again, and drive them back, hitting right and left. He saw one young man struck by the police, and on his remonstrating, the policeman tore his waistcoat, struck him on the shoulder, turned him round, and struck him twice on the back, and only because the person appeared disposed to take the policeman's number. The Park, no doubt, might have been cleared if proper directions had been given. The police did not advise the people to go home, but struck at them without notice. If it had not been for the police all would have passed off quietly, except the shouting of "Go to church." He consiCered the object of the populace was t) show their abhorrence of Lord R. Grosvenor's bill. He believed the notices issued desiring the public to remain away from the Park on that day had the effect of increasing the numbers. The Court adjourned for half-an-hour. On its resumption the first witness called was Mr. William Davis, professor of music, 84, Wimpole street, Cavendish square. He was at Myde-park on the Ist inst. from half-past three o'clock till half-past five o'clock. His wife was with him. When near the Serpentine he heard shoutings, gruanings, and curious sounds pr , ceedieig from that quarter. He stationed himself between the east end of the Serpentine and the receiving-house, and he saw the police re peatedly order the people to leave the rails, waving their truncheons the better to enforce their orders. When a carriage passed there was a hiss or two, which the police endeavoured to prevent, and when they thought they detected the party who hissed they apprehended him. In most instances the poorer classes were selected. He saw an inspector of po lice of the A division seize a young man and charge him with holding his fist up at a carriage that passed. Wit ness was standing for some time opposite the young man, but he did not notice his doing so. The inspector pulled the young man from under the railing and gave him into the custody of an officer. Witness attended the next day at the police office to give evidence in favour of the young man, but was refused admission to the court by the police on duty, alleging the court was full. He saw no person haranguing the people, and there was nothing about the gathering to indicate it was for any particular purpose. By Mr. Ellice—The police struck across the railings as they moved in front of them. He did not see them strike any one at that time, because the people drew back to avoid it. In the distance he saw the police striking hard, but he was unable to identify any par ticular case. The police then made a rush and the people retreated. He attended there from curiosity. Recorder of Manchester—That no doubt was the case with the majority of the people who were there. Mr. Adam Holding, waste paper-dealer, 22, Marsham street, Westminster, was in the Park with his wife on the Ist inst. about four o'clock. They were sitting on a heap of rubbish near the receiving-house reading the Family Herald. He heard a rush and left his wife to see what it was. He found the police were forming in a circle, and happening to get into the midst of them the ( superintendent on duty directed policeman 12 A to take him into custody. He was accordingly seized by the police near to the Receiving-house, and when there the Humane Society man said he bad never seen such a vagabond before, and requested the policeman to put on handcuffs he produced, which was done by policeman 12 A, and he was conveyed with them on to Vine-station in a cab, where he was kept in custody until four o'clock on Tuesday. Whilst at the Humane Society house a man was brought in wet, as if he had been in the water, when the policeman said, " Oh, you obstinate devil, see how many men it bas taken to bring you in," and at the same time struck him a violent blow on the nose, which felled him to the ground. Police constable 12 A saw the occurrence. When brought up at Vine-street station no charge was preferred against him, and be was discharged ; in the Park he had five or six policemen on him. He took no part whatever in the disturbances, By Recorder of London—When you were taken and ,he handcuffa put on were you charged with any offence I Only with shouting. The Court then adjourned. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. (THIS DAY.) This day a special general meeting of the proprietors was held at the offices of the company, Lothbury, for the purpose of receiving the half yearly report, and declar ing a dividend. The chair was occupied by John Lewis Ricardo, Esq. The usual routine business having been disposed of, The SECRETARY read the report, from which we ex ,ra,ct the following : "The directors have the pleasure to report that, after making provision for all bad and doubtful debts, paying the income-tax, and setting apart 2,0001. towards the new buildings in Lothbury and Bloomsbury, the net profits of the bank for the last half-year amount to 81,0891. Out of this sum the directors have allowed interest on the rest or surplus fund at the rate of 5 per cent., and they now declare a dividend to the share holders at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, and also a bonus of 4 per cent. upon the paid-up capital. After these payments are male there is a balance of 7,7251. 16s. 9d., which is carried forward to the credit of profit and loss account for the ensuing half-year. Circumstances having induced the directors to consider it advisable to establish a branch near Temple-bar, they have opened temporary offices in that locality." The CELCIRMAN having moved the adoption of the re port, it was unanimously agreed to and the proceedings terminated. LONDON, July 18.—Wind this day at noon, W. to N.W. ; pleasant breeze, and fine clear weather. OFF DUNGENESS.—Bacchus, from Hamburg. for Monte Video; Caroline, do., forßio Janeiro. PORTSMOUTH, July 17.—Wind, W. to N.W. Arrived — Indian (s. transport 197), from Constantinople ; Tamar (s. transport 191), from Southampton. Sailed—City of Aberdeen (s. transport 202), Malta and Constantinople ; Andes (s. transport 100), for Liverpool. PLYMOUTH, July 17.—Wind, W. Arrived—Retriever (s.s.), from the West Coast of Africa; Darnia, Loudon, for Balaklava. FALMOUTH, July 17.—Wind, N.N.W. Arrived—Am brosure, from Akyab ; General de Caen, Rio Grande; Trieste, do ; Peri, Havannah. Off port—Maria Elizabeth, from Akyab ; Hercules, Sierra Leone. SOUTHAMPTON, July 17.—Wind, N.N.W. Sailed— Atrato, for the West Indies ; Chowunghee, Sydney. COWES, July 17.-Wind, W. Arrived—Arissa, from Havannah ; John Henry, do. OFF HURST CASTLE, July 17.—Colombo (s.), from the Black Sea. GRIMSBY, July 17.—Wind, N.W. Arrived—Argo, from Newcastle, for Constantinople, assisted in with much damage, having been in contact with the Emma (German ship) during a fog. (nu ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Morning. ___ Wind, N.N.W. Arrived —Den Bornhornsk, from Iceland ; Friends, Oporto; Elizabeth and Catherine Campbell, Regnijada ; Elizabeth, Santander; J. M. G. Jose, Bilboa ; Denmark; Teresa, Genoa; Eliza, Monte Video; Marianne, Savannah ; Three Sisters, Newfoundland ; Istria, Smyrna ; Exchange, Bahia ; Augustra Fra and Eliezar, Santander; N. S. de Carmen, Santander. Off—Robert A. Lewis. Sailed—Martha's Vineyard, for New York ; Jeremiah Garnett, Bombay. QUEENSTOWN, July 16 Wind, W.N.W. Arrived—Betsey, from Marseilles; Produce, Alexandria ; Harriet, St. John's, N.B. ; Beppo, Kertch and Constanti nople ; Martha, Mazagan ; Lynher, Marseilles ; Harlingen, Honduras ; Mary Blair, Constantinople. Sailed—Caraetaeus, for Melbourne ; Royal Charlie, Malta. DUBLIN, July 17. Wind, S.S. W. ' Sailed.—Dunbrody, for Quebec. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Wednesday, 10.5 a.m. Wind, N.W. ; tide last hour's ebb, cloudy. Arrived, 17th—Ino, from Guernsey. Arrived, 18th.—Frederick and Elvina, from Kortenede; Seth Sprague, St. Stephen's; Allegra, Antigua ; Trident, Alexandria ; Pacific, Melbourne. Sailed.—Norwood, for Knrrachee. DEAL Wednesday, 9.35 a.m. Wind, W.N.W. ; light. Passed.—Fanny, from Leghorn, for Lond on ; Black wall, from London. for Port Phillip; Owen Glendower, from London, for Bombay ; her Majesty's steamer Hermes, from Woolwich, for West Indies; He r Majesty'a steamer Cruizer, from westward, for river. Anchored—Duke of Wellington, f rom London, for Cal cutta; Princess, from London, for Shanghae ; Keying , from Loudon, for Cadiz ; Amon, from London, for Laun ceston. Put back—Wandsworth, f o r Quebec; Cer o g ordo, for Cardiff. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) Wind, N.W. Arrived—Patriot, from Cadiz ; Juno, Ancona; Sex Broedie, Venice ; Oberon, Leghorn . 11 WATERFORD, July 16. p SHARE MARKETS (THIS LAY.) WLYS. RkIIIVLIS. Cliosinx FriOes this dsy. Bugineva dons this day. ~ ~i~..~ 100 '‘ I;ord ,, en ..... 8i imbg. Nottaig Bost . Ind Eastu. Junct... all Rolfr.st & Ballpo.ena. all Birming. Weis eb t Stour VaV,ey 293 Birk,illd. LancsL di Cheshire Junct all Do. Cheeh. dr Birk., £5O and 225 Cons. 1 0 Do., £20....„ all Rlyth &Tyne original £25 (issd. at £45) 0.00 Bristol and Exeter 100 Caledonian. 61s. Carmarthen and Car digan at.. Chtster dr Holyhead ' all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, 4 Pass 10 Cornwall 13 Cr ..B' Junction 45 Duolindrßelfasthine all DundeePerthdaber Been Junction all Do. N , yr ..... 100 East Auglian all Eastern Counties..... 100 Eastern Union, A Stock 10C De., B. Sto,x B,' : Do., New A 100 East Lancashire 10€' Edinburgh & Glasgov all Ediub. and Peebles WO Edin.Prtli &Durdee 9 orth & Clyde Jur z all Furness all Do. Extension 100 Olaegow &S. Western 100 Cheat Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 'OO Do., B. Stock__ 1)0 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.: 100 .rent Western 100 Di. Stour Val Rai' Gua. Stk all Irish South-Eastern, all Lancaster & Carlisle i 14 Do., Thirds 7 Do. Now Thirds 100 Lancash.andYorkah i Do., Wst. Riding Un. all LivCrsby.&Southpt 1 all London & Blackwal 1.00 ;•,,ond. Bright & S.Cst 100 Loud. and N. Westn. 16 Do. Fifths 53 Do.IOI.Sh.,M&B_C ` . 2 Do. Eighths 100 London and S. Westn 472 Do., £5O ' 38 Do., £ 4O all Lnudrrydr Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Enn:ak. 100 V anch.Shef. k Lincln all Do. I Shares, No. 1 a 425. Do., Mau. & Lin. Un 100 , Midland 100 1)0. Birnang. &Derb3 all Midld. a West. (Ire.) all Do. Half Shares all Newcastle & Carlisle , 233 Nyrpt.Aberg. &Hrfl 8 Newry & Enniskillen' 1 all Newry Warmnpoini and Rostrevor ;. 100 Norfolk . . 1 33 Nortlin.Connties Un. . 100 North British ; all North Devon, No. 1 1 all Do., No. 2 ; all Do., II ; A Deferred 1 all Do., B Guaranteed . 100 N. Eastern—Berwicl. i 20 Do. do. Extension , i 13 Dodo. G.N.E. Pure') 1 all Do. Leeds ;. 100 Do. York I all North London I all Do. Now £lO I 3t le N .SLS.Wstrn.,Hamp stead, and City &L. 1 17 North Staffordshire.. I all North Western.., , 1 all N.& S. Westrn. June. 1 I Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester . 100 Oxford, Worcestor, & Wolverhampton .... 1 8 Portsmouth . 100 Sc.,:,tish Central,.., . 130 Scottish Midland . 100 Shropshire Union 1 all South Devon . 1 )1 South Eastern all South Wales 1 S. Yrksh. dr Riv. Dun 5 1)o Li Staincs,Wok. &Wok a'l Stockton tz, Darlin: 1f Sti.Aton & Hrztlepl [OO Tali Vale 9 Do. £lO shares. 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 21i Thames Haven Docl , and Railway Ulverstone & Lanes all Vale of Neath all Waterfd. & Kilkenac all ‘Vaterford&Limerici, all West Cornwall. 5 West End of London and Ci-ystal Palace all West London. all ,Wimbledn & Croydon 22 - 24 4g - 42 8 - - 13 • 15} - 16 86 - 91 - 93 631 -63 i 13 - 14 8 - 10 .•• 3 2 d ..• - ••• 141 -15 i 11 -- 126 32 - 36 23 - 25 76 - 78 57 - 59 8i - N 19 - 20 70 72 91i —52 s 70 72 145 117 100 102 674 67i 53 CO 73 - 73 8 - 8 9 a• 82 71 74 101 -- 102 100. E —100 i - d 84i —85 i, 8. 7 d '1 25 -25 A 71 ,- 8 4 71i -71 i 13 - 45 .~~ ~ .. 9 - 7 1 - 1} io ii 20 ... 31 73i 74 7 6i 3 - 3t 13i 144. 494 501 48 50 d par 5i 5a 6,f 61 1 d 1 ar 25 - 27 !03 105 68 70 45 -- 47 t3i -14 i 61 62 30} —31 i 4 2 2d par 39 - 41 41 - 5 19 3t - 20 - 5 - ••• '''" ... FOREIGN. all Antwerp &Rod , n-daxn 4 Belgian Eastn. June. 10 Beziers to Graissessae 103. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,S3rip all Demerara 10 Dutch Rhenish all Eastern of France 10 Do. New all East Indian, g. sp. c. 10 Do.. Erteusion all Do. 4 a p. C. Bda., pay '57, convertible all Do. do. do., '59, do 1 17i Gd. Tk of CanaAaA is Ml Do. St. Lawrence k Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Debon.,l con. into Stk. till '63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 Gt. Centralof Fran: , all Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent. 1 Do. New 5 per cent. 2 Do. Extensions.... all Do. d 0... 13 Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares, all I Do. Obligations all Gt.Wostern of Canad• Shares all Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 all Do. do., '62, p.'56 all Do. do., '76, p. '6O all Do. do., '73, without option all Hamilton & Toronto, all Do. 6 por cent. 14 Lake Const. & Basle all Lucca & Pistoj asp. c. pref 10 Lyons and Geneva 14 Lyons & Mediterran. all Madras 10 Do. New 311 Maria• Antonia all Do. do. New all Namur & Liege (with interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all Do .20/. Shs.late Char leroi and Erquelines guar. 3$ p. c. & red. at 2221. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 all Do. 201. 3 p. c Bde (fmy.B.&Ams.Slis.; all NorwegiauTrunkPre! 16 Paris and Lyons all Ditto Bonds all Paris and Orleans , all Paris and Rouen... 15 ParisCaen & Cherbrg all Rouen and Havre all Royal Danish 3 itoyalSwodish all Sambre and Meuse all Do. 5A p. cent. Prof, 2s Seinde ........... all Southern of France., 16 St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) all West Flanders all Do 5 per c. Pref 18 Western of France 16 West. of Switzerland all Wiasbaden all Zealand JOINT-S` X 1 Australaai. British Colonial Bank and Loan Company 'qitish N. American Chart& Bank of Asia Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & Chins City ******************* Colonial Commercial of Loud English Scottish and Australian Chart Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australia Ditto New London and County London Joint Stock Load. & Westminster Nat i ona l Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales , Oriental Btnk of Corporation. ....... Provincial of Ireland Do. New ............ Royal Australn.Blig & Gold Imp Co. • • • youth Australia • Union of Australia Do, New T:tuiou of London c, 20 10 20 35 10 22 all all all all 2 10' 94 - 9i 2$ - 2$ 2i - 24 2i - 2ii 11 - 1 35t -36 i 93 - 104, 25 -25 3i - old 17 - 18 61 - 66 95 - 96 4 - 411 5 - sip - ID 5B - 511- 3A •- 3i - 21 -21 A 100 102 107 - 109 109 -- 112 106 108 - 22, 108 - 111 •. - di A .... si 64; 20 -21 p 2} 3 1 0 5 7 2 - 3 - iBi 86 121 -- 12 -- 9 1 47i - 48ip 47 - 49 47 - 49 - Ply 24 26 21 - 22 9t - 10* 2i - 21: , ... - pm 3i - 4 id 10b31 ••• ''.. ii = 19 BANKS. 84 85 Gi — 66 id —.if' d par 4i —56 P 17j -18 i 19i -- 200 36 -- 38 9. a,• 35 1: k 39 -- 40 50i -- 51 73 - 75 8 - 9 25 R. 30 St. ?,0 20 10 10 St. 10 St. 11i 12 91i 2i 2 71 lot 100 i 25k 7a 71i i i 20/5 4i 22 7 "i - I 'AFL , RI A L PAR LIA OF C02.12,10N5—( ESTERDAt.) THE TURKISH LOAN. Lord PAI WtIERSTON - brought up papers relating to the convect° ¢ for a , uarautoed loan to Turkey. Upon the m c ton of the noble lord, it was ordered that the house on Thursday nest should resolve itself into committee upon that subject. Lord PALM ERSTON.---Her Majesty has been in formed cf the s ubject-znatt9r of these papers, and has been graciously pi'eased to re:ton - mead the consideraticst of it to this house. SUPPLENIENT•LRY AR MY ESTIMATES. Sir D. L. EVANS asked the :Cinder-Seeretary of the War Department at what time he expected to bring in t h e supplementary military estimatcs:• Mr. PEEL did not know that it w . ould he necessary to submit any additional army estimateNt at all, but was not quite sure upon the point. MANAGEMENT OF THE `4 - AF. THE SEBASTOPOL COMMIT TEEs Mr. ROEBUCK rose to move the resoluta) n of which he had given notice--" That this house, deeply i t , -menting the sufferings of our army during the winter camps, s i gn in the Crimea, and coinciding with the resolution of ~ heir com mittee, that the conduct of the Administration was the first and chief cause of the calamities which be, 'ell that army, do hereby visit with severe reprehension ever T mem ber of that Cabinet whose counsels led to such disa serous results." Sir, said. the hon. member, it is with the in 'most sincerity I say I view with alarm my own position. A great question is now. to be submitted to the house, : end he who has to submit it is totally inadequate to the p i sr formai-ice of the task. But, sir, feeling strongly as to tL ' 0 truth of -the proposition which I have to submit, I evil.' shortlyaddress myself to the subject now before the house. First, I wiN call to the recollection of the house the cir cumstances =der which the committee was appointed, which has 1e..3• to the report which, in fact, is the foundation of my proposition. A great army was sent from this country on an expedition about which the country was in profound darkness. Th et army was composed of as gal_hint spirits as ever left the shores of this country. (Hear, hoar.) They displayed a valour which did honour to Englishmen, and, in saying that, I think I say all that can be said in praise of them. (Hear, hear.) That army reached its ,destination, and then there grew up and pervaded the public mind rumours of disaster, distress, and suffering which harrowed the feelings of the . cation. These rumours came not in consequence of official docu ments, but from private sources. From day to day the p Thlic mind was harassed by dreadful disclosures of distress and suffering borne by our gallant countrymen whom we hi et sent to fight the battle of England ; great was the alarm ial this country, great was the disappointment.- Fortified by the public anxiety, and a sing myself deeply impressed wi th the feeling of my country men—strongly commiserating th e misery of which wo beard from day to day most harrowineL descriptions—l gave notice', although most unequal to the task, of a motion for an in quiry into the truth of these reports. How that motion was met must be in the recol lection of the house. The committee which I asked for was appointed. I hope the house will permit me to say, and not think me presuming -,when I do say, I ail deeply sensible of the kindness of that committee towards myself. In prosecuting this inquiry see ouly twice came to a divi sion in that committee--once ou the proposition of the right hon. baronet the member for Droitwich (sir J. Pakington) to make the committee a secret committee, and the second time, on a proposition I made on the con clusion of our labours. The committee conducted its pro ceedings in the most frank and, I think, too, in the most generous manner. Their object was the ttuth, s and, how ever humble and unfitted I may have .Seen to conduct that inquiry, I must say, no body of men could hay e manifested a more candid desire than they' did to elicit the truth, which it was their sole object to obtain, without the slightest intention of creating individual pain, or casting unjust reflections on any one. That committee came to a conclusion, and that cone fusion was to substantiate to the letter every report that had been circulated concerning the sufferings of our army, (Hear.) I proposed at the close of a committee a resolutis ws, which was supported by the majority, I giving the casti sh.: vote.; but, Sir, I do not think I am disclosing anything which ought not to be told, when I say that the noble I, o . d the member for Totnes (Lord Seymour), to whom the a evntry and the committee are deeply indebted, and none more deeply than myself for the kindness and consideration 1 vbich he manifested throughout— that noblelord, when I pro/ eased the resolution, said, in the resolutions passed by the ( 'orris mittee he concurred, but as the resolutions, with that wi sick I proposed, were submitted as a whole, and as my resolu tion contained a condemnation of the conduct of Lord IL %g -len, he could not vote for any part thereof, although he coha cided in a great measure with the propositions made at that time. Thus, in reality, the report of the commit tee was not carried solely by my casting vote, but must be considered as the opinions of the committee as a body. In mentioning Lord Raglan, I hope the house will allow me to express my sincere ,pinion, seeing that the world believes that I have done that gallant spirit some wrong. Sir, were he alive I would not venture to address this house upon this subject, but, as he is no more, I think if am bound, as an Englishman and an honest man, to express my sentiments regarding that gallant nobleman. That he was a great soldier —that he was endowed with great qualities—that he did good service to his country, and that he has died Cu he eery-ice, are the recollections which hallow his name in the minds of his countrymen, and which compel mu not unwillingly to offer this humble tribute to his memory. Having said thus much, sir, I hope the house will now allow me to pure sue the thread of my discourse. The committee came to a definite conclusion, and that conclusion was one which di rectly inculpated the members of Lord Aberdeen's Govern , . meut. Perhaps the house will allow me to read the reso lution of the committee upon that matter, and, as it would , seem to depend upon my casting vote, I beg that attention which the report of a committee always receives at the hands of the house itself : " It appears that the sufferings of the army resulted mainly from the circumstances iu which the expedition to the Crimea was undertaken and executed. The Adminis tration which ordered that expedition had no adequate infor mation as to the amount of force in the Crimea or Sebastopol. They were not acquainted with the strength of the fortresses to be attacked, or with the resources of the country to be in vaded. They hoped and expected that the expedition would be immediately successful, and, as they did not foresee the probability of a protracted struggle, they made no provision IA for a winter campaign. What was planned and undertaken without sufficient information was conducted without suffi cient care or forethought. This conduct on the part of the Administration was the first and chief cause of the calamities which befel our army." Now, sir, when a committee of the House of Commons thus solemnly appointed, appointed too by an overwhelm ing majority of the house, comes to so definite and so pointed a conclusion respecting the members of the Admi nistration which determined upon sending forththat expe dition, I think that, as chairman of that committee, it is incumbent upon me to submit that resolution to the house--(hear,hear)—and that to leave it there as a mere brutunt fulmen, to be satisfied with the retirement of Lord Aberdeen and the Duke of Newcastle—for that was the result—is, I think, totally inadequate to the occasion. The committee, solemnly inquiring, came to the conclu sion that the whole Cabinet were included in that condem nation, and I am now about to call upon the house to vin' dicate their co mmittee, and to say that the whole C abinet we re guilty. (Hear. hear.) Sir, I shall divide the Cabi net of Lord Aberdeen into three separate parts. In the first division I class those who were excluded by the reso lution of this house appointing the committee—name l y , Lord Aberdeen and the Duke of Newcastle ; in the seemed division I include those who may be considered the impel , ' taut members of that Cabinet ; the members I mean are the noble lord at the head of the present Administration, then Home Secretary, the noble lord the member for the city of London, the right hon. gentleman the member for Carlisle, the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, an d the right hon. gentleman the member for South Wilt shire. All. the rest o the Cabinet I consider as the mere herd. (Laughter.) They followed where others led ; they like sheep, they went in the track of the one who went ;40- fore them ; but their insig ea ought not to shelt, ;! them. That they were insignificant I admit. (" Oh, oh .' a cheers, and laughter.) But that in si g nificance is no pl against the condemnation of this house. They lent such au thority as they had to the determinat ion of the Adminis tration, and they gave their voice, if t hey did nothing more.(Hear.) That was the support whi ch the Governmenl say pected from them, and they rece ived it. But, r Siefollow that those who follow Ministe rs in the wrong them in the condemnation with which the h their superiors, and partake of their shame. (gear.) e ; l ed that tlie this being my case, it has been, or may be objected is of tose resolution which I shall propose to this house ostracism sweeping a character--that it would behaeghee will of every man of mark on this side of my fault? Did I put them in t the wron g ? ask the house to mit the errors for which I "wthe wrong ; and if administer the punishment ? I did not ti of every mart house. Did l l s e t e h r u s t_ there be anybody to blame for the os ris ves alone. (Hoar.) of mark, it is themselves, and t_ n . dhlmamse sorry to say that the Sir, I acknowledge the fact, an • true, strikealmost every arrow which I direct will, if it o g - t is because almost every man of mark among them ; but l aud not because I direct man of mark has been in er o r t or 4 to which I ought not to the attention of the house t 0 h g and I ask the house to direct it. They did he wr .. Iton De blamed for the errors punish that wrong. et? I leave the house to determin e. which they. tom t h e t h e propositions which I have to Now, sir, I will read se . m y m emory is not a very strong maintain to the 131 , h will e fore t e ouse . p rhaps, pardon meths one, and there orandum. My pr • t* oposi ions are I refer to my mem_ h war was imminent th a l. That when th e the made no prepare e contingency which they mu et have known was tions to meet , 2 That after war `was declared, and before the certain. • expedition to the Crimea was undertaken, they took no 'de a reserve of • steps to preen force for the army they were about to employ on that expedition, that army being originally i n numbers inadequate to the task which was imposed on it. , 3. That they intrusted the management of the war to persons whom many members of the Cabinet believed utterly incapable e. of performing the tesk assigned them. 4. to That they , ordered the expedition to the Crimea without having taken sufficient steps to obtain information as to the forces by which the Crimea was defended, as to the resources of the country they were about to invade, and as to the conduct to be pur sued when the army reached the Crimea. 5. That no ade quate preparation of means was made by them for the use of the army, so that the object of the invasion could be attained ; the preparation of sea and land transport was insufficient for the wants of that army ; the consequence ele of whit ships, and was all , that the army bad to encounter unparalld \ comparatively of no avail,as the army : itsprowess was rendered ' was unable to move as the exigencies of the war demanded ; rid e 6, that as no proper provision was made for the army w li3to ac ti ve ly employed, so th e p ro p er means were not taken u provide due medical attendance and comfort forthe sic a d woun ded of the army. The medical provisionr th e wants sick of the army on the field, the hospitals provided .for the .ut, and wounded were alike incomplete and hisufficient, the mu of provision on this head being a disgrace. to every wants whose duty it was to watch over and provide for the of the army.' (Hear, hear.) That, sir, is the in • dictment which I have to bring against the Administration ; that indictm ent is, I h s been ' think, supported by every tittle of evidence that a rte . given before the Sebastopol Committee, and it is suppo st rt, by the report of that committee. I appeal to thatrepoeur \ because I want the support of the members of the c naittee. y first proposition is— " That, M when war was i m minent , the made no prepare tions to meet a contingency was certain." w hich they must have known I beg leave to emark that this rort wsi s drawn up by w hat opt 1 the noble lord the member for Totep ne e, and 4 105 69 8 46 251 131 1 11/ i ex in 17t 961 14t i I 1071 22i 20 5 12 13 55 41 5 ti 188 17i 20 4 371 30t 30 .•. 0 ! V - 92 634 i lli i 84i 4 39i i