The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-19 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDA Y lEITENIING - JULY 19 185 s __. - - ___ , e ......_..,- .„ , _ ......- - jKe'e-,eey , 1 ~ r ~:....,,,,,,, , 1 ,, t ,, _ it 1 p r r h er h n o t n. nob d ie lea lo r rd at the head of the Government ?, or I'll mark you." He was unable to Fay what led to i opprobrium which has been attached to the working .- e , esi SIIAR E MAR KETzI LINES IaTtASED AT FIXErt RENTAL.% s it a G T lH h ar e g ri p e r A s i u e Y e la s n t l7: : . e se, , , 2 : , 3 5„....: . . 4,, , .....„., ~ . .4 4 54_:. 4 , ' '.., . ' 4 ., Y. , } 1, 5 7 ; '''' 4 learned gentleman. then proceeded to refer the remark. Witness said to 429 A that his conduit . man, that he was best known by the fact of his making 4S to the report of the Sebastopol Committee, in which it implied revenge, which was very wrong in him. He his mark instead ot being able to sign his name ? ;THIS ..E.A_ILW.L. I IB. 4 was stated that the col ability for much of what was replied, with a sneer, " The people had'.nt pluck enough i Mr. Wa,kley-Most decidedly. ll , , ..e • . ~,- R „,',....., Leesie, 10R1/1), -, et , ~. , i ve -`" compete this day. this day. ----- •o----- e. In. - - ' '''-'-'-'"-•-• -- " suffered by the army was charged upon the late Lord to fight." The policemen had a preference for boys- ! Examination continued-He had bad excellent oppor- TheEle)wnerrie3Tiltilitthelti'i!lrkEet-Lto!diaAYßlK6 MARKET -JULY -e 1174 " - wi-- SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Click. Raglan. That, he continued, was the opinion of the ; two policemen generally s e i z i n g o n e boy. He saw In- tuuities of forming an opinion upon the state of educe- - - Redford and London z.; iv, ighing 280 lbs imperial, which sold at 465 and ts )3 ' hon. and learned member for Sheffield ; but now that 1 spector Hughes communicate with the police, and his 1 tion amongst the class of persons with whom he was , kir. p e e. Reneyere, Clio.tre; ertees e tte e ntes e ons Blot eliley ... N. VV- , •t the illustrious general had fallen a victim to his devotion I riding amongst the crowd caused much dissatisfaction, brought in contact in the capacities of jurymen and wit- this day. this day. St. 100 Buckghamsh, L.StN.W. 99 - 101 ' . NOTTINGHAM RACES. to the public service, the honourable and learned Witness saw another policeman act similar to PSI 2 A. neves ; and the large majority of the latter cou ld not -•---- ------••••=- --- m . -'''''''' ----"'" - ----*".."'""" _ S " 100 Clydesdale• Te. [Jeledon.,. 100 - 102 gentleman came down to the house and passed The majority of the people were hi the Park,' he write. qt. 100 aberdeen ...a-- ..... . 22 -- ,e 4 231 25 24 Col.StourVy. E. 11n. It the TEhDelrNe market, wl :Ia jags' ... . JULY 17. CI I HIS DAY.) . a tardy eulogium on the merits of the departed thought, from curiosity. The only person he saw By Mr. Villiers-It was true, in his official capacity, 12, 4 Ss A.neleg..Nottug. Bost. Sud. and Hal. E. C ..... . ... - ... commander-but finding that the late noble and gallant haranguing the people was an advocate of teetotalism, 'he had had few opportunities of judging personally of and Eastre Jima_ 41 ‘- 4Ls St• 100 E. Lin. g. 6 pc Gt. N Ken. 135 - lel --- 0 ,---- 50 all Belfast Se Ballymena. ... - ~. St. 1.09 Glas. Barr. & Cabal= general could no longer be held responsible for his alleged 1 but he had not many more than 20 personsilistening to the actual inconveniences of the working of the act ; . -- ' Oat straw, from 7s Od. to. 8s 6d per kemple al6 ; 0 ,1., AND STRAW MAE o BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) misdeeds the hon. member for Sheffield turned round I him. 1 but he spoke from what he had heard and seen. His im- 13S all timing. Won en e Stour Valley...-. 8 - 8 - , Neils. Direct St. 103 DO, New...... Do .. ...... . .... - . tron . wheat do 7s Od - ; . to 8s Od ; barley ! s tone Hay flora llcl'io 15d ; ' new ditto; Od to Od per sto SCARBORO' STAKES. and charged those misdeeds upon the Government. He Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice-He thought in both I pression was that the Legislature had not acted towards fa xis ''''' ''''.' :I Birk eihd. Lancsk. 6 25 all Glstr.eiDn.Fr Gt. 'Reset. 28 - - 30 contended that to turn round upon a Government which i cases the parties were roughly thrown over the rails, the licensed victuallers so justly as they ought to have 13i - 13 ; Rata fan and Sine-qua-non. divided forfeits. Cheel - ilre Juliet lOO ell Hrtlpl. Dk. & Vie. New- DALKEITH MEAL MARKET-JULY 1 6, ' . 0 had now for so long a time prosecuted the war success- 1 There appeared to be no ill-feeling against the police done compared with other classes of tradesmen • and if 2.1 i all Do. Chesh. is Birk., •' ' - Railway & Besse ...- - • Vet • Oatmeal, per sack of 280113 a First. Second. st al ROBIN HOOD STAKES. fully and triumphantly, simply upon some statements ; until they misconducted themselves. The man spoken another opportunity were afforded him of coming before £5O and £25 Cons. i 5 , 1, -16 - 109 imperial -dap -i A...--a Tilly - 1- c i Do., £20.--- ...... -- 8 4 -Th , 25 all Do. i Shares. Do. __, 04 .... Leamington 2 most inexpedient and unjust. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) 1 Mr. George Jennings, writer on glees, 11, Gray's-inn- history of what he considered to be the grieve 25 all myth geTyneorigins , • 12S • all Do. .1 Shares. Do . ... ... Peasemeal, per ditto . - s .Od ..... al He quite considered that when the right hon. member ! lane, walk e d from the receiving-house to the centre of antes of the licensed victuallers. He distingundied the £25 (iss,d. at Lea .. -• • 12' , all Lon.SeGreenw S. Easte l2i -13 Flour, per ditto s , -s OctOd -s O (- Qu • NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP.OO • 1 and Exeter.- 91 -93q3 e 20 all Do.Preferemea lio ..... .23 - 9 ,4 oa . -- 3 for Hertfordshire brought ou his motion it was under the Park and heard the people conversing about the ,licensed victualler from the beer shop-keeper in making St. 0 1 Bristol ~ • 4 Pot-barley, per ditto - s St. 1W Caledonia-a. . 63 - 6 .4 63/ 11. 10 all Lon. mi., &s. Pete SiCe Ili - 12 1. 1 3 . Types ................... . ......................................... 1 circumstances which gave him a perfect right to do so. brutality of the police. The noise:in the Park was not : thi s remark. He did not think there was any prejudice ..,„ , • -- - 1 oes. Carmarthen . and Car St. 1.1)0 Lowestoft gr. . Braxey ............... : .................................... S ...... 2 The noble baronet Perceived that there were counsels in sufficient to frighten a horse. About 8 o'clock he saw , amo ngst the public against the licensed victuallers as a D lIBLIN-JULY 18. .3 6 1; digan ... - ••• - • 4 per cent Norfolk. ~. - ... to 41 . Huneerford ............................... '. ........ ... ........ 3 b Cabinet the which were calculated to produce timidity, two mounted policeman riding on the grass above the • b o dy of tradesmen. The unfavourable opinion he had White wheat, els Od to 43s Od. ; red ditto, 39a pet ... ~ 50 al., 'Chester in Holyheae, 13 - 14 St. 190 Do. 6 per et. Do instead of inspiring confidence and energy in the conduct Serpentine, ordering the policeman as if to clear the ; alluded to as being entertained towards them existed in 50 all etork and Bandon . 8 - 10 5e 2 all Manch. Bxtn. te&N.W barley, 17s Od 'to 20s Od ; oats, 14s ,9d to 16s 6a; r a rden - Ten ran. of the war ; and the noble lord, therefore, brought for- ground. He saw the police on several occasions attack ' the kfouse of Commons only, and he had observed that 20' all cork, Black, &Pee' ... - ••• . and Matlock Se Midld. ei -21 00s Ocl to -s Oil per brl; oatmeal, 15s Od to .175•6c1; 01 tot , r. SHERWOOD HANDICAP, ward his motion with a view of doing away with these the people on the grass and strike them severely. There Ito be the case when he sat in the house. 20 ld Cornwall • 50. all Middieshro' & Stekton& flour, 2•3 s 6d to 27s Od per cwt ; Indian corn, 483'0d Haelenut ....................... . .............................. se , 1 counsels, B u t w h en t h e o bj ect aga i nst w h om hi s wa s no attempt to apprehend a man when he was knocked I Mr. Villiers-Do we understand you to mean that 10 lA CI -ff Junction SO* - ' ' Redcar . Darlings, ... - . per 4801bs. - Hybla , . motion was directed • he abolition of al estricto'n 2 ected retired from office he withdrew it down. He Faa three or four policemen d dragging a 1 you are in favour of t 1 r i s upon ra mg 50 1 . 6 Duelinaßelfasatuac. 3 -- 2 d . St. n''o Miclld.Braslel Midland.. 05 - 9;6 96 at once. (Hear, bear.) The motion before the house woman towards the receiving -house. Ashe was standing I public houses ? 25 all Dundee Perth&A.be . Six ran. deco Junction ••• - ••• -Bury Eaten.. En. Conn. .i- ip pm appeared to him to be founded upon a very different speaking to two or three persons he was struck in the I Mr. Wakley-By no means. I consider the restric . ._....-- 25 all Do. N - -ee ...... - -;•• 50 - all. N.drEst.sp.c. E. ('punt. 68 -60 pti0:01: Pikes of Coal per ton at the close of the market. , principle-he meant party feeling and factious oppo- back by a policeman in one of the charges alluded to. I tions imposed by the Beer Bill were unnecessary. They e ,„ 14A - 151 141 5 , 0 all Do. 6 per et. Do No betting at Tattersall's. sition •; and be did hope that the house, out of a sense of Mr. George B. Coulcher, law stationer, 50, Chancery- i have been followed by no good results, they have created de. tee , East Aeglian 20 all Eastern Counties.- 111 - 1 21 4 iie 50 ' all Do. Fixedsp ,Do ... -- -. s. d. , . blic mind nd he a Justice, equity, and fairness would give it a decided lane, was in the Park from half-past three till half-past , a hostile feeling in the pu ,at y h ve, be- st. t oo i „ • U A 25 all Prest.&Wyre L. &N.W. • Bate's West Hartley 17 0 Wallsend, Zee. eg . sastern mon. do. 7s Od t , I AIPERI AL:: - pARLI AMEN T. negative. (Cheers.) . four o'clock ;he was . passing along in the drive on his . sides, altogether failed in accomplishing •their intended Mr. WHITESIDE was disappointed at the speech of way to Notting-hill, when he wa s stopped ilea'. the object But at the same time I consider some restric- at, lop - ~,, 121 all Do. :i Shrs. ADo • .. - ... Cookson's Hartley ' l 6 0 Belmont ..... . ............. • ..` e ilasting's Hartley' lB .3 Framwellgate ..... . ...... • - s q ~.., the Attorney-General. He was in hopes to have heard Receiving-house by several policemen, truncheon in tion • is necessary, and 1 have therefore always approved 25 Sa . D ee , New A. ... .- ... : St. a 0 Reysln.&Hit GltNortht 133 . - 135 ; Hovrard's West. Hartley Hetton .............. :... . ei ... 4.... , .• something from the learned gentleman upon the subject • hand- WitEout au warrdng they seized hold of him. of the closing of public-houses from twelve o'clock on 3t. 100 .e ms t n an eashire 76 -78 0 Stock ,u, s o t . 0 ed ... ... 32 - 36 25 "8 Shof.Roth alio Laricash& Netherton North Percy Hartley lll. HOIJSE OF LORDS. ( ,-- TRTS EVENING.) °f . q 7/ "r, . , which the present motion affirmed, and what icon- They afterwards said, " Where are you going iHe oatureay night until one on Sundays. This gives the • St. IOC" eximbur„b ••• e &Glaseoe 57 -59 , - G0010g.5 p.c. Yorksb. . - ... Taufield Moo? l5 6 Plummer ... ...... , ... ...•-•, : j, - demned, but _instead of that tbe hon. and learned gent replied, " Notting-hill." The police said, " They ' publican himself an opportunity of attending some place .10 all F,dinb. and Peebles .8A - N 10 all Shrews.Saler T.Brassey 81 -8i The LORD CHANCELLOR took his !eat on the woolsack 1 St. 1.00 Edin.Prti , dtDutelee 19 -20 i2ei S. Sta.ffordsh. M. Melee/ 2e -21 Tanueld Moor Butes 15 611:ussell's Hetton . . ... ...• ••, 2. 1 tleman had only come forward to support his celleagues, didn't care a-n for that He took the road because of worship i, the ;morning. Walker Primrose l5 0 Stewart's e ...... eels at five o'clock. and uphold their actions. The hon. and learned member there were less people there than. in the path on each side. Examination continued-He had never, throughout 10 9 Perth & Clyde Ju 4:. ... - ... 60 all WearValleygr itockt. & l i fi lr el k ........ :.. :::: ........ ...?.•••":; Grey's West Hartley ....17 3 Whitwell ............. - •ene, EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL 50 all Furness. ... -.. 6 per cent... Darhugt ... - .4. then went oil to decry the course that had been pursued He asked them "A it was not a public path, and if he an extended experienhe and muc'a conveisation with 25 ell Do T) ° , 32 -33 Wylara 17 6 Caradoe ............. •••-• 19 • The Duke of ARGYLL - presented a great ntunber of 20 all Do Extension by the Acheinistration a ith re to the army in the had not a right to go there ?” They made no reply, but landlords. with Whom he was continually brought into St, Lon ' - ... fletigh Hall .......... ••• ''f,l - Glasgow &S. Wester) 70 - 72 St. 100 ''iltatllemrst r4tWestn. 92 - 94 petition 1. in . .9, :t your of this bill. Crimea and referred to evidence that had been adduced dragged him to the railing on the near side, and forced ; contact in the fulfilment of his public duty, heard a St. 100 ireat Northern - 021 • Wallsend, &e. South Hart1ep001....... •',l The' Earl of EGLINTON presented several petitions on the subject. He protested against the censure him under •; whilst standing inside the railing, 229 A ; single opinion expressed by them favourable to the new it. 1.00 Do., A. Stock 7O 72 71i 1 i 70i PREFERENCE SHARES. Acorn Close 1 0 Adelaide Tees ........... •• e 9 e 1 against the bill, that had been cast by the noble marquis (Granby) poked him with his staff in the stomach, saying "Take Beer Bill. If he were consulted, be should say, open St. 'OO Do., B. Stock la 5-I' 7 1261 St. ;100 .Aberdeen ... - ••• 1101 Gosforth lB ti Derwentwater Hartlej es Lord PANMURE presented several petitiona in Leverson 15 6 Carr's Merthyr .. ....... •:0 h H upon t e ouse ef Commons and the English people, that." The c_ led -* “Shame," and the police appeared the public-houses from one on Sundays until three in the St. 130 at. Bth.SeWest.are.) 100 - 102 it. 1100 Do. No. 2,7 p. c... 99 - 101 Riddell lB 3 Pothergill's Aberdare • ' favour of the bill. and he was sorry to see that he had an ally-the irr'.tated. Afterthathesawa mounted policernanonadark afternoon, close t hem then until five, after which hour St. 100 , great Western 67 e•-• 67i 67A i 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10pc , Eden Main 20 0 Tae Earl of 'GALWAY presented several petitions right hon. gentleman the First Lord of the Admiralty. horse, and asked niin if he bad given orders to his men let them remain open until half past eleven at night. St- LA+ D Stour Val Rae . .c. pref. (issd.at 50/ .. - .. 11 favour of the bill. He believed he spoke the sentiments of the whole mem- to knock the public about, and explained he was on his l '' • •By Sir J. Paleingtonz--Whatever inconvenience was G - na. Stk 53 CO st. 100 ;iris. & Ex. 4p.c.5t93 - 95 Ships at market... 50 I Sold '' 11 0 - ~ b coutli-Easter* , . 20 .:) Do. 4p. c. Shares ... ... - ... .....----.. The Duke of MONTROSE p resen t e d p e titi on s againet hers of the house when he said that the Sebastopol Com- way to Notting-hill. The policeman replied he did not occasionec: by tint clming of houses so early on Sunday . en '''' 1 , ''' s - •-' ' • - '•• ey all Lancaster & Carlisle 73 - re - St. 100 •laledonian .£lO ..... 99 - 101 V' e bill; ' ' ' ' - •.- ' - , inittee's report had been drawn up by a noble lord who care for that, I had ; no business there. Witness pro- evenings, in his opinion it bore more heavily upon the 11 efi . 7 1 -si 15 all 'Mester & Holehea. • SEABORNE MA ILS. Lord,,BERNARS presented •a petition against the was entitled 'tl 11 . h t fid The t quec: needed to remonstrate with him, and asked if he had not middle classes than the lower, to ie ig es con ence. grea - . t Do., 'Thirds 16, • 7 Do. New Thirds__ 9 • i Guar. di per cent ... - ... __•,.._____ e . 1/ 1 Mayneoth grant. The noble lord said, 'seeing the ;ion invoiced lay in a nutshell. Was, or was not the as much right .to pass along the carriage-way as -Mr. Norvrood, chief inspector of the Waterloo termi- St: 100 L e neash.andYorksh 81 - bleo 81a ih i 91 .all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. ... - ... (N signifies that the mails are sent from the General zu" noble lord'the Minister of War in his Place, he begged to noble lord correct in the conclusions to which he had vehicles. He replied that if witness was come nus of the South Western Railway, said the average 3-/ De Wan Riding The ~. - ... Ili all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. .. - , •-e, the night-and Mby the morning-despatch.) / •, ask sin whether the returns relative to the militia, arrived as embodied in the report ? there to argue the question he bad better be moved off, number of excursion passengers arriving by train after 10 20 all Liv.Creiby.&Southet ... - oii all oork&Bandonsip.e 3 - 4 _____:_____.------• 10 0 ,',l ordered by this house in May last, would• 'soon be. pre- eLnFT SITTING.] and called to some of the men and directed them to "re' O'clock on a Sunday night was 1800 ; the • total average Ili all London & Blackeval 7i - 7 f 7i i li ail DurePrth .&Aber.. l . 6 • - 64 Day wren ma., - r em e ast du 0 Rented ? Also,' vshether the new regulations for the • .....e_ _•___ move him?' He refused to go under the railing and be number of persons, including ordinary passengers aed St, 100 teond.Bright&S.Csi 101. - 102 10 2 7,, Anglian C 1 P.A Sh ..; - ... COUNTRIEe in General Pose port ete, army extended .to the militia ?. He further wished to . subject to such treatment, when five or six of the police excursionists being 3,000, v. ho arrived at the it. 100 Lond. and N. Westn. 991 99i tOOl a 100 99/ St, 100 Do. do. Cs: B6p. c. •... - „.. Office, London.* 1 tatted• ' • , D.spa • e ........ ~, , ~ riceiye some information as to the warrant lately •THE LATE DI,sTUI3BANCES I.L 'V HYDE- • lifted him up and threw him amonget the crowd. He station after that hour on Sunday night. He 20 16 Do. Pi ~. Fifths ..... -, - t'l St. 100 Do. do Cls. C7p. c. ... - ... - -------- ~a , ..11 issued relative to soldiers' widows. He hoped that in P.ARir. • vertainly felt indignant atthe conduct he received. He saw believed that a greater portion of the excursionists 10 5t D0.101.5h.,Mat8..,C -ad 61 all Eastern Connties Ex emerica(bylerit.pack)N Ovary Friday - • Liverpool ..• •--- , I merice, (by United Sts. 121 Eiehths i -ii ' - ' tension,s p.c.No. 1-li 11 Pre packet) .. li ' •"•"•• • • •leverpool •• • tie case. of tinmarried men the advantages proposed one attack of thepolice,andtheyappearedtostrikeashard wished to avail themselves of a, public-house for lip. ' w St• 100 London rendS. eetit 85 -e0 851 4i 5 i 61 all Do. No. 2 . ......... 1 - la; pm merles. (by U. States eanild be extended to the mothers and sisters of the de- INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT. as they could. The crowd appeared to be conducting • refreshment on their arrival, as they generally had tra- 50 ii 7 ,i er o ,-, Do., ee, 8 7 ,1 l.O all Do. New 6p.e. St , 1.3 -14 14 packet) ..........N ...• .... •• Southartipton 0 eased'soldiers. .OF THE POLICE-(THIS DAY.) themselves well. He heard several cries of "Go to yelled lona distances. He had heard frequent complaints tO 'sB Do X4O 7,li -6.!,; 20 all East Un., G. 6p. c ... - ... tustrana (via South- • ~, Jul The Earl cif HARDWICKE begged to make an oh- The comrniseionere resumed their sittings this morning •, church," but the noise was not sufficient to frighteu the iOf the harqlship of being unable to obtain refreshment ; 25 ail Lielndrry&Colerairw e . - ~. 5 all no. 5/. 10 per cent ..„ -„, sermon) .......,...Mi ••••• •• .• •• SonthaMPM• li. nervation before the noble lord answered. the question, , 'at a quarter toll o clock. horses in the vehicles passing at the tiale.• He caw no • but a general fettling of dissatisfaction prevailed as te the '25 all Lndndrry.k Ennlele .. - . 10 all Do. 101. Defientr.Sh. ... - ... • eitto (via Marseilles) N tHtto (via Cape of coed' - 4$ ••Dover ..,... All relative to officers similarly situated in the navy, and Mr. Mitchell wished to call the commissioners atten- sticks or stones thrown. He heard of no allusion to the operation of the Beer Bill. St. 'fin elaucleSher.k Limb' 25 - '2SA 251 et. all Do. do. 4 per cent., ... - ... flop®) .....• ......NI . Cr' '' dui) • expressed. a hope that a warrant would be issued in tion to a case that bad enlisted his sympathiee in the Sunday Trading Bill. Mr. Bandon, police magistrate at Wandsworth and 2 5 all Do. a Shares No. I 7/ e- §4 St. 10' , 7ftst,LAncash.6p.ets ... - kfrica (West Coast) ..N,'l3d of the month .. Kr/south •• regard to the navy. . hope it would that of toe commissioners. On Monday Mr. James Templeman, schoolmaster, 73, Mount- Hammersmith, said that in his opinion an excureionist .• • .42p a2s. Do., Man. & Lin. Un. ... - , , all , es c . \v. York. J. sths ... - ~e xandria„ . „„ ~ „„ ~ N , 9,4,8 n 30 ot i: , Dover .• •• • ' ' _Lord PANMURE said in reference the militia re- et. iOO Midland - Tli 71i 701 , St. 100 el PrtlateDue.4p.e. •'6l -63 elexanaria ..... -am 4 th & ?nth of nem. southamptoe as v. yowl , ' man, a professor of music, was leaving a street, Grosvenor-square-Signed the petition to the was a - bona fills traveller, though he did net attach ~ Bahamas ........ ..mll7th of tbe month southameton , et - 100 l i . e. Drt:tine. &Derh4 42 - 44 2O all Fuene4s „VP 7 .... __ ... turns that they had taken considerable time to of Commons. He never saw so large or •. so re- , any particular importance to the words bona fide. Be- :. Relgium ••••.• • • •• -NI OailY -•••••- • • • • Dover •••• i pee. i f house in Ce...rnaby-street, he was struck by a 1 . pi iceman House 10 Mil Wald. GI, West.(l re.) ... • - ~• ate I s • e a se s s easame n ee „, ..... ~ Brazil ..............211,9th of the month- 4,,,,,,,„ew0n g ty P but he believed that they would, soon be laid on the arm and the bone splintered. , spectable an assemblage (judging from their dress, and I fore the passing of the act several publicans came to him 25 all Do. Half Shares . 4„ ••••••• ~ ell. 100 T reat Northn. sp. c 119 - 121 120 Buenos Ayres ........M 9th of the month„ •1•••0'ii in , '" 'P I on the table of the house. With respect to the second Chief Commissioner Wortle k d ht h h d Wortley as elea t at ato he believed thet was a test of respectability) as on Sun- I for advice ha w to act. As to the onus probandi in leo el/ Newcastle & Carted , ..„ _ ; - St. 100 no: 5 Red p. c. . eem., . Cape of Good Hope ..N • VatioUS POrt'' Luc ;. question, . the Government had under consider- do with the inquiry ? ' day, the Ist July, in Hyde-park. The noise from boys cases of information, he thought it ought •to be thrown 21" 23 Nw - pt.Aberg. &lief ;9- 7 . at 10 p. c. prem. ill - 113 Cape of area Hope ..11 , , . .• . anon the propriety of applying the same principle Mr. Mitchell said . it referred to the conduct of the and others he did not think sufficient to have frightened a upon the publican ; indeed a provision' in Jervis's 50 e Newry & Enniskilbe. 1 - li . ,. - St. 100 'in, 4 p.O. . 101 - 106 105 '!ape do sea ......N 9th of the month souteeeepten - eylon ose einem) • , 1 0 in regard to the deductions' . from the bouuty given ao - fice. .. . . _ - .. . . horse. He saw two moue test inspectors instructing the act clearly laid down the principle in all cases. 1.0 all Newry Warrenpoin‘ 12i 5 Do , 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. (:•-•et0n..............N ....! 0 1 to'a suldier to the case of the militia. It was not deemed r and Rostrevor . - ... . • police who immediately charged the people. He saw He thought the act operated more severely upon ...t 5 p.. 0. pin- #-io 7i lilt Dees- ......N mon.,Wed.,&Frit sonthamptonr 1 Chief Commissioner IV i ' ort ey said they did not sit ' WO ,_... el desirable to give any pension t 3 the mother oe sister of et. 141 Norfolk . - - gr. 17111 nt" intuit) Seuthampto du ty' i them charge the people seven or eight times, when they the class of persons who went with their wives there to make a 1• - • genera in the conduct of the 10 3i Nortlin.Conntiesl7n, ... .., ' St. 100 'le S. &W. (Ireleed, ... -- chine .... , Once a month.... a deceased officer, but it was in the power pf the Tree nolic but thc •e, their conduct on a particular day and place. • struck down as if striking on the mails to compel the and faenilies into the country in the immediate vici- ~ _ ~ . Constantinople • .. ..tv 8,1308,23,&28 of ru hover.. • ; '„' s shown. - sury to make exceptions when special reason via jile to let go their hold, and when on the sward on nity of I.ondon than upon those who went long et. 1(X.1 North British 3O ..,. 31 30i 20 9 Do. 4 per c. Pr:.. el ... - .., Constantinople ........ 4th sr. 20tn of Melt. 3 , ),1211211nP'" oft , The Earl of HARDWICKE directed the noble lord Mr. Mitchell wisLed to.hand tha letter containing the Pe' 1.6 all North Devon, No. 1 ... -. ' , O 6 • It. Westp. (Barks Fi' statement he had alluded to, with the surgeon's certili- the heads of the people. He saw three policemen using daances . from town The former complained that they • e i 6 ell Do., No. 2 - Pi c ?one of &trope M2n N Twice daily ..•• .. Dover . ••• • ' •i• to the part of the subject he'had•referred to. He (Lord . a %lea (see India) 4' 041 great violence to a youth they Lad in custody. Bee could not get any refreshments at the very time they 8 cate for , their coasideration. ell , ea, S t Deferred ... - ... • ' St. UV. Do. con. red. 46 pee 97 -. 99 France ........• M le. N Twice daily ...... Dover .... -;, pa Hardwieke) saw no distinction between the two servicesa policeman strike a . man in a violent manner most wanted them, viz., in the afternoon. As a general g a e D o., iel G earen ee e e St. 10 0 ' Do. con. red. 4p.e 88 - 0 tlibralt ST ........../d 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m. Southaropto 1 Chief C ' • ommisiioner Wortley - said they could not sa w - ••• in such a, caee., The widows Of naval officers who lost el le l' ... . . entertain it ; Mr. Mitchell had •better forward it to the across the loins, who from its effects. The foie rule they required refreshments about four o'clock, and it. 10t1 N.Eastern-Berwie , 73S -74 i 73i it.. 100 Do. hied. 4p.c. ... 9e e- Crl GllleCe (see India) tor . - their lives in war were quite rte touch entitled to copai- :,-,- lowing day he went to fell Marlborough-street, and asked for then to return, but they could not wait until six 25 20 no. do. Extension ~ 7 - 6i in ' 3 all Do - . Birm. Pref• Sh . 10 -11 orestown ..........Ml2nd & 17th of moat SonthatnP ..1 1 . ' • . deration as those in the other service._ , •,, name Secretary, or the person aggrieved could petition admission, which was refused by a policeman. He did o'clock to • obtain them. His own opinion was 25 13 need°. G.N.B.Purch 31 - ei tO all D.o.Cnester Bp. c.P.S. 17 - 174 Hamburgh ..........NlTuesday 86 Fridoy London ... 1 A v g. , Lord PANMURE made no reply. • Psrliament. .. . . clavarmah ......, .„ „PI NI TS of the month So•ttiianip'''. f,t • • not take his number, because he thought it dangerous to that •public-houses ought to be open from 1 o'clock on 50 all Do. Leeds l3i -14 10 all De. do. sp. c.' d 0... 101 • 101 Holland ........ - ..I.lDaily.. -•• .. .... Dover .•••• •,•, ja il ii The Duke of BUCCLEUCH prese nt ed' a great num• - • -• s a s wag out of the Mr..Coninetssiener. Area tron e said et St. 100. Do. York 49e --50 i 491 St. 1“ , . Do. Birra. Gim. Stk 74 -76 do so. Another policeman said to him as he was stand- Sundays until some hour on Sundayevenin,g-say eleven. 50 , Uonduras -..........M 17th of the month. southerly''' . Je ts .' her of petitions against the Scotch Education Bill. . ' f the coma to entertain the application. power o ... , „ " •in in. the street-" ain't stand there like a stuck pig; He would also have the houses closed at that hour on 11 north London 4B -50 165 all Do. Ches. Gua. alit, 191 - 201 India (vlaSouthampt.)M,4th Fr: 2.oth of num. F r tenth •• The Duke of RICHNIOND presented a petition from • . Chief. Ceininieeioner Wortley said,. then entertainig it . f move on, or if you don't I'll soon give you something Saturday evenings. . New 1.0 10 all Do £. i d -par •13 3 / 4 all Do, do. do -191 - 10/ • India (vie marseineslei 9tlile 25th of month Dover .• •• •• I 'I ' Sussex. in favour of closing the public-nouses on Sun- duties o . would be en irnpertment interference with thelo 3. le Ni.&S.Wstrn.,llanee- 26 all l'Ne do. do -.- 14i - 151 (oaten Lees (see India) 7, 17, tk 27 of min Dover .• .• •' , lvrt li . , , ~ you don't like." Witness thought he meant a broken By Mr. Villiers-In his opinion the fault of the Beerlreland ei.......M & N Twice daily .•; , stead, and City Jn.. ea - 1 3 6 `,an, &York. F. £2 , ' k - fis d day. The -noble dike also • preeentad several petitions other e. - . . , -. : . head, and he left, He presented a petition to the House Act was, that it had carried restriction too . far-but he z o i v Nort h sta i l e r d e lii i .,.. 5k .... e 5d 111 1 St. 166 'lo. 6p. c. St,ek ....137 139 Li5n0n............... 7,9, 17, &270 f m. SouthamPt° 1 i a;ainst the Scotch Education Bill.' '' . • • - Mr. Mitchell then priceeded. with his charges against .. of Commons. . .' • did not go so far as to condemn it in tote. He would lo at North Western., 6/ -6S St. I.flo Lon. &Brigh . 0.5 pee ... - •... Madeira .............2.1 stn of the month SollthaalP I tou Aug , Madeira .............N , 2341 of month ...1 Liverpool ••• ' THIRD READINGS.. - 'He cells d` ' - Malta (see. India) • . Cr -pct by Mr. Ellice-He theught there was not have houses open all nights on Sunday. 10 all N. & S,Westria•Jum 1d -. tar St. 10e 1)0. Pref.., sp. e. St. ... e e - ... I l ' , e I. '" ' '•. '" . P'lil ol t-street Commere Malta .4'.....'........N 8,18, &2s of mon. Dover ....•• The following bills were severalty read ' third rim= a IV r. Her ry e 0,.n Lu -, of .). ~p •• , eial-road Ezsi - He ••ttrileuted to the conduct of theobject be e ' ell in clearing the footpath. There Mr. Villiers-Had you any difficulty before the pas- 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley, . n ) to e am . if sad Leicester.. - ~. St. lie L no. New Guar.6 p. c ... -..- Mauritius (see ludia) 1 and passed, namely, the Mid Kent and North Reet 'a- • - • ‘-.. ' • '' "•-- a el , would be a difficulty in gettingeeones from the path, sing of the Beer Bill in deciding upon the term tra- 'St 100 Do. do. 5 per cent.. .... - ... mauritius ......... -.N 14th of the moral. payee causa of the disturbance that occurred t a t. `OO Oxford, Worcester,h ~, VIP Mesico' • ~,:..........M 1 "'l "f 'II' ' , With. SoathantP.7 Railway; Severn Valley Railway(arneUilnieets); Somer. the_ . • ' ' Mr: Hatay IV. FlOyeer, licensed vietual:er, Oxford. yeller' 1 St. 1.00 eon.kN. W., Cov. 4 • day in HYde-par't Whilst he was there he heard shout- Wolverhampton - .... Naples ..........-- .ie sthlbth2sthofraort. Dover ..... • ‘ i set Central Railway (amendments); ;East Kent • Rail- • . • • • 'market, said the, populace was exceedingly orderly till Mr. Beadon-None w hatever. He was guided by ..). . • , . bein g driven atom the ing ay the, carriages as they..wer e . g • 0 8 Pertsinon sh - 6O 5 Lon.& S. W. Don.3rli 21 - I Nowt ranada ......:e Ild & 17th montb,SouthamPtf,' oso way (Extension to Dover.) about three o'clock. Superintendent Hughes acted like precedents in coming to a conclusion • and in addition - • rteed...,There was inuelaj(dzing going on. He pe.rticularly • ' St. 100 Seeeash Central,- 104 - 106 12! all Londy. & Color. i Sh. ... - ... Now Z0a1and.......... By private skip ..' Various Pi' EDUCATION (SCOTLAICD).. BILL. noticed •the cenduct of a superior-of - police on horse- . 1 ? • a Mad man cutting indiscriminately with his whip, the to these, the Middlesex magistrates had formed a peg . . it. IX S Vdi and,,,. 68 - 70 69 eottish ..i an ..., 12i. %II Lopdy.&Ennis.iS l ... - ... Pa al States ........N Ithlsth2sthoonon, P Dover,... The Duke of ARGYLL rose, and was.w as '• men fol-owing:with their staves. , Great indignation was rive opinion upon the point. He of opinion that St . Igo 0 I Union . Peninsula ...........111 lthl7the7thotheon. Southamp loll e backe , :Who • Commtmicated s `with' the 'police; . imme- enrops lire s, -, , el.: Peru .............M id & 27th of men. eouthamPtel mit expressed' at •. his conduct. He saw the police the words " bona fide" should be struck out in any refer ' LEFT SITAIIING..j .' , ~; . ' diately on wliiCtuthey resbed on the people ineide the . ?.i0 al South Devon , i3i 14i New, £lO l3i -13 i Port eat.., ......N By private ship... Various Pori' ~, . ' . , railine and -befgeleii th?it end the Serpentine; striking in - • • kick people as they were obeying their orders once to the definition of a traveller. He should suggest ea 1 )4) Bond, E a st e rn 6l -62 614 640 Do. 46 § - Bi. Sicily ................N sthisth2sthotmon, Dover ...... ~ getting under the • rails. He heard parties that pun i s hment should fall upon the parties fouud in 50 all South Walea 3oi -31 i 31/ I 2 all erarypt .ge Carl. 4 p c ... - ... • e „,„ ey ............ee ree t 5025thofmon. Dover ..... • 10 1 ' HOUSE OF .COMMONS.-(THIS EVENING.) Verieue directions. In • " I th'ev io.he ' walked down" • - ' n " . en n , say they wished they had had a gun with which public-houses at forbidden hours rather than upon the tO 15 I. Yrksh. drßiv.Dni 4- 2 I.V all Do. 4i• per cent" Venezuela ..........m 2d& /th ofasontii Southampton .. -- .. Park-street. etnoline a ciear. 'There was n crowd' of •. van Diemet's Land (see 1 ..1 1.,-. .0,....., Qll•nalr;vl+ carirl ant. 1-1 . 1,711AC1_ . There was a pu blican, who was in • many cases absolutely forced to 20 SDo ' - par 12; 104. Do ... ... .• Australia) ...,, ..., ~, „,„,101.1 -,t i• :54.-:-,,,, Vg.,4, L. 'Walt St_ 4 (IC Vid _ COnfloi _6 D.C Si • ... '''''' ••• • I.? ost Indies .. .. ....M. 2clBB 17th 01 month ISouthfunpten , or I'll mark you." He was unable to say what led to opprobrium which has been attached to the working the remark. Witness said to 429 A that his conduct man, that he was best known by the fact of his making implied revenge, which was very wrong in him. He his mark instead of being able to sign his name ? replied, with a sneer; "The people had:nt pluck enough Mr. Wakley—Most decidedly. to fight." The policemen had a preference for boys— Examination continued—He•had bad excellent oppor two policemen generally seizing one boy. He saw In- tuuities of forming an opinion upon the state of educe specter Hughes communicate with the police, and his I tion amongst the class of persons with whom he was riding amongst the crowd caused much dissatisfaction. brought in contact in the capacities of jurymen and wit- Witness saw another policeman act similar to PSI 2 A. nesses ; and the large majority of the latter could not The majority of the people were in the Park, he write. thought, from curiosity. The only person he saw By Mr. Villiers—lt was true, in his official capacity, haranguing the people was an advocate of teetotalism, he had had few opportunities of judging personally of but he had not many more than 20 personsilistening to the actual inconveniences of the working of the act ; him. I but he spoke from what he had heard and seen. His im- Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice—He thought in both I pression was that the Legislature had not acted towards cases the parties were roughly thrown over the rails. the licensed victuallers so justly as they ought to have There appeared to be no ill-feeling against the police done compared with other classes of tradesmen ; and if until they misconducted themselves. The man spoken another opportunity were afforded him of coming before to by 429 A had not the appearance of a pickpocket. the committee he would undertake to give them a Mr. George Jennings, writer on glass, 11, Gray's-inn- history of what he considered to be the griev lane, walked from the receiving-house to the centre of antes of the licensed victuallers. He distinguished the the Park and heard the people conversing about the , licensed victualler from the beer shop-keeper in making brutality of the police. The noise:in the Park was not this remark. He did not think there was any prejudice sufficient to frighten a horse. About 8 o'clock he saw ; amongst the public against the licensed victuallers as a two mounted policeman riding on the grass above the • body of tradesmen. The unfavourable opinion he had Serpentine, ordering the policeman as if to clear the ; alluded to as being entertained towards them existed in ground. He saw the police on several occasions attack the House of Commons only, and he had observed that the people on the grass and strike them severely. There to be the case when he sat in the house. was no attempt toapprehenda man whenhe was knocked I Mr. Villiers—Do we understand you to mean that down. He Fa ,v three or four policemen dragging a you are in favour of the abolition of all restrictoins upon woman towards the receiving -house. Ashe was standing I public-houses ? speaking to two or three persons he was struck in the I Mr. Wakley—By no means. I consider the restric back by a policeman in one of the charges alluded to. i tions imposed by the Beer Bill were unnecessary. They Mr. George B. Coulcher, law stationer, 50, Chancery- I have been followed by no good results, they have created lane, was in the Park from half-past three till half-past l a hostile feeling in the public mind, and they have, be four o'clock ; he was passing along in the drive on his sides, altogether failed in accomplishing their intended way to Notting-hill, when he was stopped near the object. But at the same time I consider some restrice Receiving-house by several policemen, truncheon in tion is necessary, and I have therefore always approved hand. Without any - warri7ng they seized hold of him. of the closing of public-houses from twelve o'clock on They afterwards said, " Where are you going ?" He Saturday night until one on Sundays. This gives the replied, " Notting-bill." The police said, " They publican himself an opportunity of attending some place didn't care a d—n for that." He took the road because of worship ie the morning. there were less people there .than in the path on each side. Examination continued—He had never, throughout He asked them "it it was not a public path, and if he an extended experience and much conveisation with had not a right to go there ?" They made no reply, bat landlords, with whom he was continually brought into dragged him to the railing on the near side, and forced contact in the fulfilment of his public duty, heard a him under ; whilst standing inside the railing, 229 A single opinion expressed by them favourable to the new poked him with his staff in the stomach, saying "Take Beer Bill. If he were consulted, he should say, open that." The people cried "Shame," and the police appeared the public-houses from one on Sundays until three in the irr.tated. After thathesawa mounted poiicemanonadark afternoon, close them then until five, after which hour horse, and asked ides if he bad given orders to his men let them remain open until half-past eleven at night. to knock the public about, and explained he was on his 1 By Sir J. Pakingtonz--Whatever inconvenience was way to Notting-hill. The policeman replied he did not occasioned by tint closing of houses so early on Sunday care for that, I had ; no business there. Witness pro- evenings, in his opinion it bore more heavily upon the ceeded to remonstrate with him, and asked glee had not middle classes than the lower. as much right .to pass along the carriage-way as Mr. Norwood, chief inspector of the Waterloo termi vehicles. He replied that if witness was come nus of the South Western Railway, said the average there to argue the question he bad better be moved off, number of excursion passengers arriving by train after 10 and called to some of the men and directed them to "re- o'clocle on a Sunday night was 1800 ; the total average move him." He refused to go under the railing and be number of persons, including ordinary passengers and subject to such treatment, when five or six of the police excursionists, being 3,000, aho arrived at the lifted him up and threw him amongst the crowd. He station after that hour on Sunday night. He vertainlyieltindignant attheconducthereceived. Hesaw believed that a greater portion of the excursionists one attack of the police, and theyappeared tostrikeashard wished to avail themselves of a public-house for as they could. The crowd appeared to be conducting refreshment on their arrival, as they generally had U.:I-- themselves well. He heard several cries of "Go to yelled long distances. He had heard frequent complaints church," but the noise was not sufficient to frighten the of the hardship of being unable to obtain refreshment ; horses in the vehicles passing at the tirne.• He saw no but a general feeding of dissatisfaction prevailed as te the sticks or stones thrown. He heard of no allusion to the operation of the Beer Bill. Sunday Trading Bill. Mr. Beadon, police magistrate at Wandsworth and Mr. James Templeman, schoolmaster, 73, Mount- Hammersmith, said that in his opinion an excursionist street, Grosvenor-square—Signed the petition to the was a- bona ficb.; traveller, though he did net attach House of Commons. He never saw so large or so re- any particular importance to the words bona fide. Be spectable an assemblage (judging from their dress, and fore the passing of the act several publicans came to him he believed that was a test of respectability) as on Sun- I for advice how to act. As to the onus probandi in day, the let July, in Hyde-park. The noise from boys cases of information, be thought it ought to be thrown and others he did not think sufficient to have frightened a upon the publican ; indeed a provision . in Jervis's horse. He saw two moue ted inspectors instructing the act clearly laid down the principle in all cases. police, who immediately charged the people. He saw He thought the act operated more severely upon them charge the people seven or eight times, when they the class of persons who went with their wives struck down as if striking on the rails to compel the and faenilies into the country in the immediate vici people to let go their hold, and when on the sward on nity of London than upon those who went long the heads of the people. He saw three policemen using daances from town. The former complained that they great violence to a youth they bad in custody. He could not get any refreshments at the very time they saw a policeman strike a • man in a violent manner most wanted them, viz., in the afternoon. As a general across the loins, who fell from its effects. The fol- rule they required refreshments about four o'clock, and lowing day he went to Marlborough-street, and asked for then to return, but they could not wait until six admission, which was refused by a policeman. He did o'clock to • obtain them. His own opinion was not take his number, because he thought it dangerous to that 'public-houses ought to be open from 1 o'clock on do so.. Another policeman said to him as he was stand- Sundays until some hour on Sundayevenin,g—say eleven. ing in the street—" Don't stand there like a stuck pig ; He would also have the houses closed at that hour on ,move on, or if you don't I'll soon give you 'something Saturday evenings. you don't like." Witness thought he meant a broken By Mr. Villiers—ln his opinion the fault of the Beer bead, and he left. He presented a petition to the House Act was, that it had carried restriction too . far—but he of Commons. did not go so far as to condemn it in tote. He would Cress-examined by Mr. Ellice—He thought there was not have houses open all nights on Sunday. la) object to be :veined in clearing the footpath. There Mr. Villiers—Had you any difficulty before the pas would be a difficulty in getting' seones from the path, sing of the Beer Bill in deciding upon the term " tra- Mr; Hatay Fdwwee, licensed victualer, Oxford- yeller' I market, said the, populace , was exceedingly orderly till Mr. Beadon—None whatever. He was guided by about three o'clock. Superintendent Hughes acted like precedents in coming to a conclusion ; and in addition a Mad man, cutting indiscriminately with his whip, the to these, the Middlesex magistrates had formed a posi• men following: with their staves. Great indignation was tive opinion upon the point. He was of opinion that expressed. at • his conduct. He saw the police the words " bona fide" should be struck out in any refer kick people as they were obeying their orders ence to the definition of a traveller. He should suggest ie getting under the rails. He heard parties that punishment should fall upon the parties found in say they wished they bad had a gun with which public-houses at forbidden hours rather than upon the to shoot Superintendent Hughes. There was a publican, who was in many cases absolutely forced to movement through Grosvenor-gate, the people saying transgress the law. they were going to Lord Robert Grosvenor's. On his Mr. George Cruikshenk, the well-known 'author way house he stopped opposite Lord Robert Grosvenor's of the celebrated "Bottle " etchings, was next house. He beard several mischievous boys calling on called. He had paid much attention for many Lord .Robert. to come out, and asking "if there were years to the subject of intemperance, and was at a any victuals' in the house—any lobster 1" The very early age impressed with its evils. He hid be police ordered the people on, but before he and his son, come a practical teetotaller, feeling that any preaching who was with him, could do so, Inspector Webb seized of his would be otherwise usel,:ss ; and since adopting his sou, a lad aged 10, and shook him. Witness remon• that course, he had influenced thousands for good to fol streted, and whilst doing so a policeman came up and low his example. With regard to the question seized, his eon. The police appeared nut to know what before the committee, l'e was highly in favour of the they were about. He moved into Grosvenor-street, and operation of the Beer Bill. He bad observed there be saw two or three policemen seize a man ; the that it had tended to diminish disorderly conduct man staggered on, when one of them struck him on the on Sundays. He had occasionally travelled on Sundays, head, the • blood flowing freely over his face. As the but bad never heard any complaints amongst excursion people were running away a boy was knocked down, ists relative to the hardships of the working of the act. and a policeman stooped and struck him down with his Mr. Cruikshank then entered into some statements truncheon. The inhabitants in Park-street and Gros- as to the evil consequences of drunkenness, which he con venor-street, 'an aristocratic neighbourhood, sympathised tended existed throughout the whole of Sunday in the with the, people. He heard one boy invite Lord Robert lower parts of London. He went on to describe very Grosvenor to " come out and hang himself with the graphically some of the scenes he had personally wit parchment on which .he wrote the Sunday bill," at lamed, and, in order to add to their effect, pi odueed which the people laughed. That was the only allusion some very spirited pictorial illustrations of these ket tle heard to the Sunday bill. dents. The committee, however, begged him to confine Mr. Charles - Citing, reporter, was in the Park pro- himself more particularly to the subject under conside fessionally ; everything was as quiet as possible the ration. early part of the afternoon. There was a cheer raised By Mr. Villiers—He was an advocate for the Maine as the water-carts passed along the road. The disturb. liquor law. The act in his opinion was productive of mice commenced about 3 o'clock by 430 A collaring a no inconvenience whatever. He had no doubt that 'dead eel thrown at his feet by a boy. (Laughter.) drunkenness was the great cause of crime. Having it in custody, the inspector told the policeman Captain Rushout, a director of the Great Western to take it to the barracks, which he did, with the assis- Railway, spoke to the large numbers of excursionists ,tance of 12 policemen. •In consequence of the policemen who arrived in London by train after ten o'clock on refusing to give up the eel a boy threw a small clod Sunday nights, and the dissatisfaction they felt gene which struck one of the policemen in the face, and then rally that they could not cbt sin any refreshment. He they drew their staves and struck about indiscriminately. thought this was one of the chief objections to the Beer The eel was taken to the barracks and safely lodged. Act. .(Renewed laughter.) As the police returned they were After some further evidence on this point the room .hooted at. All the policemen were then mustered, was cleared, and the committee adjourned at four o'clock, two mounted policemen rode up (one Superinten , dent, Hughes), and then the first onslaught was made, and when several men were struck, and he saw some women lying on the ground. The blows accompanied the order to stand back. When this charge was made the men were remonstrated with, to which they replied they had fresh orders. In the course of the day he saw a hundred men and several women struck. On one occasion the police were ordered to drive the people back from the railings to wards the Serpentine, but which could not be done with out the people falling into the water. Superintendent Hughes rode up like a madman to one par ticular spot, where there were a number of fashion ably-dressed ladies standing, and raising himself in hie stirrups, leant over the horse's head, and with a long riding-whip he struck right and left, striking several of the ladies. ; The people were indignant at his conduct, and cried out " to put: him off his horse and throw him into the river." His face was distorted with rage. He had 'seen numbers cf assemblages, such as at Ken nington Common, Bishop Bonner's Fields, and at: the time of the Trafalgar riots, but he never saw such conduct on the paet •of the police as on this occasion. In teplyoto a question from the Chief'Commissioner, Mr: Mitchell said he thought he should be able to finish his 'charges against the police to-Morrow. The Court then adjourned till eleven o'clock tomorrow INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT . OF THE POLICE—(THIS DAY.) The commissioners resumed their sittings this morning at a quarter to 11 o'clock. Mr. Mitchell wished to call the commissioners' atten tion to a case that had enlisted his sympathies in the hope it would that of the commissioners. On Monday as a young man, a professor of music, was leaving a house in Carnaby-street, he was struck by a policeman on the arm and the bone splintered. Chief Commissioner Wortley asked what that had to do with the inquiry ? Mr. Mitchell said it referred to the conduct of the police. ' . - - Chief Commissioner Wortley said they did not sit there to make a general inquiry.into the conduct of the police, but their conduct on a particular day and place. Mr. Mitchell wished to hand the letter containing the statement he had alluded to, with the surgeon's certifi cate, for their consideration. Chief CemmisSioner Wortley - said they could not entertain it; Mr. Mitchell had better forward it to the Home Secretari, or the ptason, aggrieved could petition Parliament . . • Mr..Commissiener Armstrong said it was out of the power of the commissioriere to entertain the application. • Chief :Commissioner Wortley said, then entertainig it Would be an itnpertment interference with the duties of other epersonsa ..- Mr. Mitchell then'toradeeded with his charges against the peliee on* the Ist inst. - -He tailed' ' ' livlr! Henry .1 - 61. n Lu-_:e,' of 5 Philpott-street, Commers vial-read East. He attributed ,to the conduct of the police thy. - cause of the disturbance that occurred that day iri HYde-Parlr; Whilst he was there he heard shout ing ;at the carriages as they were being driven along the reircia.,There was int/ale-joking going on. He particularly noticed ,the Conduct of a superior-of police on horse leacka , :who • eornmtmicateds` with' the police; . irome • . diately on whiefethey 1./relied on the people inside the .. e railing and bethafeen th?tt and the Serpentine; striking in' . . , a various direetiens. In the `'evening he ' walked down" HOUSE OF .COMMONS.—(THIS EVENING.) „ a -,... There * ~ Park-street, ainoking a cigar. , was a crowd of The SraatßEa took the chair at 4 o'clock. , a 5- .: persons in front of Loud' R a GrosVenor'a residence, but The . Lords' Amendments tb the following bills were" pearfeable. Suddenly there, was slight shouting, evi-, considered, and agreed to :—Bartotv - IlitCour, Birken- dently .proceeding from a small number of persons. head and Liverooel,Docks (Trust Property of Birkei.- There was then au immediate..rush of the people in con head Dock Trustees, &c.), England and It eland ern- sequence Of the toyeteriousappearance of a body of po-. proved Communication, "Furness Raiiwy, and Liver- lice. - Titer_Towd was dispersed almost in a minute, and pool Deaks . . . . . . he feurid himself surrounded by about 30 policemen. The Inverness Bridge Bill and Marshall's Charity Es- lie became alarmed, and considering it was their object • ' . t a t e Bill were read a second' t i me. more tO inflict - injury. than to apprehend delinquents, he ' PETITIONS. ~.- - turned down an adjoining Street to get out of their way ; Viscount EBRlNGTON,preseuted a petition from.the just as he did tio. : ho received -a violent. blow on the back Rev. C. C. Layard , com p laining that he had been na of the head, which kneleked,eff his hat and cut his head .fused a dMittance:by the BishOp of Exeter to atheisetiaa ripens and the blood flowed copiously. He remonstrated in Devoiviiiireato which he was lawfully presented by with the policeman: as well as-he was able in his excited 'Sir J. Kannaw,ay, though .haehad received eciannanda. state. Thepolice, would not allow him to have his hat tines and testimonials from two bishops, a number of or give him protection. He eventually recovered clergymen, and two congregations among whom he had his hate - -and made the best of his way home. 1 aboured. He suffered much inconvenience from the wound for two ADJOURNED DEBATE ON MR. ROEE.I,ICIC,'S days. In the Park be heard temperate remarks made • MOTION. .- '' .by groupe Of persons on the Sunday Trading Bill. There . • were PO persons addressing the multitude. Some horses On the order of the day for the resumption of the de- were frightened. .. •-: bate on this subject, s .. , .Cross-examined—He thought the demonstration was ... Mr. ROEBUCK presented a numerously signed peti- to show thaepopplar feeling against a hypocritical. bill, tion from Birmingham, praying 'that the house'would Chief-alominiesionea Wortley—Against the Sunday Trading Bill ? adopt the motion before it, and pursue its consequence Wit/leas—Yea: That all should be tarred with the —impeachment. The hon. and learned gentleman also same brtish. ' presented petitions to a similar effect from Oxford and • • Witnessa-Saveral times the superintendent's horse Bradford. . , . . • ~ was frightened,by the .. shouting.' He thought a demon- Mr. OTWA.Y also pr esented a p et i ti on from various stration could be harrnleesly made. He thought some in tha carriagessyrepatine . edewith the. crowd. He no parts of the metropolis with a like object. ticed several instances 'where policemen acted with great The debate was then, resumed by , • a propriety and forbearance. It appeared .to him too Mr, W. GASKELL, who obse rved t hat if the motiolr stringent, orders were given by the superintendent of before the . house were stripped of the various die- police as the day advanced. ises in which it had been clothed itßy the Chief Commissioner — lt was seeing p ersons in gu, - was sin- By looking down Park-street that attracted ply whether the House of Comtoons who voted , his attention, and he went into Park-street from curi the Sebastopol Committee was or was not prepared to os ity . . , , , affirm the decision to which that Committee had . Mr. Charles Ogle, master . tailor, 55, Mount-street, arrived. ' (H ense maj or ear, hear.) ity. They had imposed a That Committee was voted . - Grosv enor-s q uare, said the shoutin g in the Park was by an imm less than on the previous Sunday. He saw a larger most arduous duty on the Committee, which its number of wellAressed ladies walking-there than he ever recollected to have seen before. The crowd was very members had discharged with the greatest ability or de r ly. He noticed particularly a policeman mounted and impartiality, and if the only, alternative was on a chesnut horse, striking the people with his whip. the adoption of the motion of . the hon. and the people, said it was Superintendent Hughes. The learned member for Sheffield, or a 'refusal Ito ex- witness was about to describe the policeman's appear. press any opinion upon the subject; and 'thereby awe, when to voteteconfidence in the Administration, he Mr. Ellice said it was Superintendent Hughes. (Mr. Gaskeli) had no difficulty w h a t ever i n preferring • Witness said the people expressed to each other their . the former.,; (Hear.) The committee had acted Italy,. -'opinion of his conduct. He described the attack of the and had not shrunk from expressing as its ()Pinion that police on the people in driving them from the rails, and it was the Government who were the chief cause of the occurrence in Park-street, in similar terms to the the difficulties ,and disasters which attended our army , witnesses already examined. . 'He added the police .in 'the East ; : but _he should have been better marched to. Park-street five abreast with their trtm , pleased with the words of the resolution if it had been .cheons under their coat tails, and when opposite Reeve's directed more partihularly against the heacrof that Go- •mews they took them out and rushed on the peop l e , vernment in partict.lar. (H ear ; hear.) He .aelinitterl strikiegawith.great violenceallo warning was first given with readiness that some error s mighthave been2cona • ta - the people ; he.saw a young man whose head was cut mitted, which it would be unjust and ungenerous to and bleeding. , Witness said it was difficult to take a visit with' censure upon the late Adminietratiene - But polieetnaes number froth the scroll work around the these must 'be 'arrors . of a kind against which htifean figures. foresight could not provide. He could not say he though t Cross-examined by Mr. Ellice—Witness was positive 'the errors of the late Government were of that cha- Superintendent Hughes struck the people with his whip, ratter. (Hear,. hear„) Ha did not believe sendiegt. He did .not think it.danaerciiis for persons to drive In. 'peremptory messages to our generals, without being an- -the Park. , r . • . .• . . e., . . quainted With the !opal circurnstaneeSiu which they Were "By Chief Commissionere-.-Hchad lived in Mount-street situated ; or invading a country like, the Crimea withont ,twenty-seven years, and frequented the . Park 'every first acquainting eureelvea accurately with its resources .Benday. • He thought there were as many vehicles fre. and meal's of defence were errors which could in aryl quented the Park - now as ever; ' .. ' way be placed in stich,D , category and palliated as inch, • But they are not of the clan A they were ; there are not • (Hear, bear.) The fact, was there was a fatal and funds- so.nsany carriages; and the occiMiers are not of that class mental error'at-the ront of the expedition, which was - a they were, are they I--No, not so' many carriages ; for, - t o t a l a s Taiet Of any definite policy or purpose in the oh- many gentloraen who (Ma tO keep carriages now keep : ject of the war. (Hear.) Thia:was doubtless partly .131 1Pugiumist ..-. ' - - - - owing to the constitution of the Getver nmeat, which at '. Mr:-J:alh-gratn Lo c kh a rt, of Dniston, late candidate ' th l it, p er i o d' represented in :its . 7 1 0mbers every opinion for Northampton, said the his s ing and shouting in the i n regar d to foreign and domestic policy ; and, a ltho u gh _Park were not an boisternus as he had witrie:;serl 'at it included many then of tried ability and exPerience, it t hustings on elettions. • The crowd was :good tempered. was no t su s c eptible 'of any unity ' of person in action. He saw tit) policemen pass, with their hands under their . (Rear, hear.) • Bat for ail this, it seemed to him the coat tails. By their side was a mounted inspector or s First Minister of the Crown wa s a lone r eeponsiateuperintendent , who used such expressions as—" d — n t , (Hearahear.) The fact was, the country wanted an in- your Wood, why-don't you rush in and pull them out." telligibl e policy with regard to the war, but any p-,H ey The police on several occasionsdeelinedto obey the orders, of the kind was prevented 'by the conflicting ' . opinions and appeared to be disgusted with the orders so given ;he which distracted the Cabinet. (Hear.) Under these saw; several persons taken into custody, some with circumstance s he could not give his vote for the amead, their 'heads bleeding ; be saw them take off Mr. Mair ; - merit of his hon. and gallant friend (general Peel), .and they nefed tow::rds !iln as if ho were a criminal ; he still le-is could he-vete tor the-motion of the hon. member offered • for Canrbridge (Coa i t i .d,i,- , ._ ii4T - esistr:nce. i As an boneitnian he - felt - -Me: Richard Fuller Sandell; furnishing undertaker, boend to record his vote in favour of the or me- 50, .Moutit-Streel, G r o,.4trener square, drove through the tion, believing with its bon: and learned mover that the Park acco ni pti i i,d by his wile; about halt-past four . conduct of the late r tAdniinistration was the - 41'46f cause ' o'clock on the atiernoon of the let inst.; he drove the i of the dreadful calamities with which our SPOted army ' Bayswater s'hle, and "received no 'annoyance ; he saw ' had been visited. .(Cheers-) a: . from his house a very l ar ge crowd approaching Lord Th e A_TTORNEY-GENBRAL defendede,the =course Robert ,Greavenor' s house from the park. He went • that had bean pursued by the - Governmenta and Pnt'it to out to see the cause' of it; and whilst speak- the house whether it heuld'ira point of fwrnessli4p,rne-the , kik to a - friend,' ) a t , .: inspector came up and • noble lord at the head-of the- Government fur the act- of ordered hilo off. lie remonstrated, when the' - his predecessors ? (Efear.)- :Her Majesty, before the peliceniatestruCk'biai under the_ear, and after under the noble lord came into office,: had called upon the-leaders -back-part of the head. • - he ran away into Reeve's• Mews of the Conservative paerty a trit form a Goverment ; and and through a'tfroughatri to get out of the policeman's that having f a il e d, /what 'than took placett va ~ hy, a ll reach; he then saw the same policemah strike a man on then ealled upon the'noble lord at the h6rd, of the-''the face, smashing in h is cheek; and on the m an remon- Government to be at its hea4, and steer if he could the i stratiner, he replied=-" Come, go on ; go to the hospital vessel of the State into safe and quiet waters. (Hear. i and get your wounds dressed, or I'll give you three hear) H e sentare(' to say t h a t the hon. and learned times-as` Much as before." He saw the following day .rneeabe r for Sheffield had brciught forward the motio n th a t L or d R o b er t G r eavenor's windows were broken. • for political purposes, and-he defied him to deny it. . _ Ma: Robert Sinise - clerk to a building society, was in Mr. ROEBUCK=-I do -deny it. - I the Park, near- the Receiving-house, about 3 o'clock. The ATTORNEY-G-EN atai.,AL— Well) then, I. must, -.The - A confess I c anno t underattiad : the course - 014 !lie ;hon- , came up - with abont'it•do2en policemen and attempted to onrable member for . Sheff*d intendirfif'tlnrsee. .elear-tlie.cakiige 'WdY: In doing so a young gentleman," He thought the -`,.' att4&: - ;.t,:that had been ~ made ' about go yea r s of - ar.r.e, an] apparently iii de!icatehledth, upon the noble 101.1'' - at,.• the ,bead of the Governmerrt ' as alrout to - sobeyll ie cr , er , ,, Si ten poliee.-ere'e:int 12A, had•been a.nythte4 bbuttajr::y ; 4.lealt wi th. Ho ha,d .13 . .,:t P W aa he setse , ste e paa tt - t „i e e e e. l ,. i .,, head a , : ,,, i ,,, , ~„ lie sough pr the sen44tositierteig:whiefivhe s' is ploped,;ho :-Ttre e.-; . -fifi44+&;-I , itt, resiti aiaa aim*/ 3•: ' : : ~/ :; . r ()1 . C-: -.. ' it had been forced npon - bi'rn . tyy the country niid the . cif , -.flerg ,, aot 1 . 2 '4 then - tOcitt - liint: - by , the collar and the thigh. ennistanees that bad - taken-place ; and was it justice; be-,.:arid threw , him into the trowd. ,-' There Wee' a--shout-off would ask, to visiteawai c e a was tlte object of the -preaent .dzidignntiou frOM , :the - crowd at such Conduct.. - 429jA motion—the sine of the. late Governm en t upon th e told - a tn4n , _bast"- better kou t o f ' _.. . ... _Yon ,___ peep I tt 15 a :0 a] ?,0 I al !O all .0 5 30 all LO I all LO all 5 4 tO 10 L 8 ,10a. .76 all o 10 'A/ all 20 all 20 10 Stainest, Wok. &Wok Stockton & Darli St,:kten di linxtlepl Taff Vale Do. £lO Rhares. Do. Pref., No. I Thames Haven. Doelz awl Railway ITlyerstone & Lancs. Vale Neath Waterfl. Z Kilkenny Waterford &Linier; , . West Cornwall West End of Londor ,l 1 and Crystal Palaco 1 West London ;Wimbledn &Croydob ;5 I 17:3 ;5.1, r,il 0 I all 0 I 10 5 I all Antweroatott rtiam Belgian Eastn. June. Bezi ors to Graissessa, Bombay, Baroda, Central In.dia,Scrit Dem6rara Dutch Rhenish Eastern of France Do. New LAW INTELLIGENCE. - (THIS DAY.) Fast Indian, g. 5 p. c 39 - 41 ••• ...• 4 .1 - 194 201 20 - 22 7 5 - 1. , . IP. ••• Do. Extension.. Do. 4 p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Pb. do. do., '59, do, ad. Tk of CanalltAis Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 91 9i 2$ 2i 21 2it •• • •.. e 35 —36 9i 10 25 25 3i 6i - 17 - 18 (Before Vice• Chancellor Wood.) THE ATTORNEY - GENERAL V. STEPHEN LYNE STEPHENS.- PUTNEY CHARITY. The arguments in this case, which were commenced yesterday, were resumed to-day, and occupied his Honour the whole morning. The case came before the court upon an information filed by the Attorney-General for the purpose of obtaining the declaration of the . court whether about six acres of land, forming part of the Roehampton estate, were subject to a charitable trust for the benefit of the church and poor of the parish of Putney. The information also asked the land in question, which was in the possession of the defen dant, should be transferred to the churchwardens and overseers of the parish of Putney upon trust for the church and poor. In support of this view of the case it was alleged by the information that up to and before the year 1634 the land now sought to be reco vered was in the possession of the churchwardens and overseers of Putney, and that in that year they let the land in question to the Earl of Portland as tenant at will, for the sum of £6 yearly, and upon that occasion tie following Agreement was drawn up between them —" Whereas there lyeth within my New Park and se veral grounds at Rouehampton divsrs parcels of land wch doe contain by estimation six acre and a half bee they more or less, and doe belong to the Church and poore of ye pish of Putney in ye county of Surrey for wih lands lying dispensed th in my said grounds, being heretofore ordayned for good and charitable use, I am desirous and willing to give a full and yearly valuable yearly nest, and satisfaction, and doe promise and agree to pay unto ye churchwardens and overseers for the poore of ye said parishe, for ye tyme being yeatly ye sum of six pounds, the same to bee paid at the Feast of St. Michael the Arch angel, and ye Annunciation of ye blessed Virgin Mary henceforth by seven portions yearly ; and I doe further promise and agree to make such further assurance thereof as by Counsell learned in the law shall be ad vised, and to sell out sufficient land of a better value' for the performance thereof, wch I shall either tye for ye payment of ye said yearly rent, or otherwise assure and convey to such pson and their heires, and shall, by the vestrymen of the said parish, or the greatsr part of them bee nominated to be feoffees or trust for the same. In witness whereof I have hereunto sett my band and Ceai, the Ist day of Sept, in the 11th yeare of the reign of our most gracious Sovereigns the Issrd. King Chnries. " PORTLAND." From the time of the execution of that agreement up to the present moment the property, as it was alleged, had descendel from one indisiduai •to another, until finally it came into the hands of the respondent ; the rent of 61. a-year had - always been regulatly paid by all pat ties. In 1851 the churchwardens of Putney demanded an increased rent for. the. respondent, and.upon his re fusing te accede : to that demand, the churchwardens served him with a notice to quit. The respondent .at once repudiated the right of the churchwardens to adopt any such.course, and upon au appikation being made to him for that purpose he refused to allow the charchwardena to take any steps for the purpose of ascer taining- the boundaries of the alleged parish land. Under these circumstances the present information was filed. The principal question in the case arose upon the agreement entered into between the churchwardens and overseers, of Putney and the Earl of Portland; in Sep tember, 1634. The Solicitor-General and Mr. Hobhouse, on the pars Of the defendant, submitted tLat the agreement only created a perpetual rent charge in favour of -tee parish in ilea of the land, and istitiject to that el inn had been conveyed to the defeiviaut's fathec i: pild v r u.liorn_he cl2iiped 5 1 5 2 5 all 10 13 4 all :0i all 14 all I all :o I 10 ,t 0 all Pi 10 L 0 313 !O 411 ,G all !ll all 5 all Do. Cert. of Deben., con. into Stk. till'63 Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. Gt. Central of F. am , Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent Do. ^low 5 per cent To. Extensions.... Do. do Great Lusembour , Constituted Shares Do. Obligations... Gt. Western of Canad Shares ... Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55.. Do. do., '62, p. '56 Db. do., '76, p. '6O. Do. do., '73, without option Hamilton St Toronto Do. .6 per cent. Lake Conet. $t Basle Lucca 4.; Pi stoj a 5 p.c prof Lyons and Geneva Lyons 4; Mediterrau Madras Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do. New Namur & Liege (witl interest) D 6. (ex interest) Northern of France. D 0.201. Sh Oats Char - 1 ieroi and Brqueline, 61 66 95i -96 i - 4B 51 - 51 inin 5B - oi 3 3 / 4 3/ 3 3 / 4 - 21.- 21i 100 - 102 107 - 109 109 - - 112 106 108 - 22! 108 - 111 6 i;l 26i -21 p 2i• 3 5 7 - 3 et -- 35i -36 f guar. 3R p. c. & red. at 22V. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854.... Do. W. 3 p. c (fray. B.& Ann. Shs. NorpeffianTruukPre' Paris and Ly0n5...... Ditto Bonde Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouon... ParisCaen Cherbrg. Ronon and Havre.... Royal Danish SUNDAY BEER BILL COiIMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) The Committee of Inquiry resumed their proceedings this in re tog at thrt usual hour; Mr. 11. Berkeley, the chairman, presiding. The first witness examined was Mr. Wakley, one of the Coroners s for the county of Middlesex. He `stated that he bad filled his present office since 1.839; arid held between eleven and twelve hundred in- Auests annually. As a general rui.e so far as his obser vation went the 'feeling of the people against the Beer Act: of last session was one of violent hostility. His own impression with regard to the construction of •the words bona fide' traveller was, that they applied to any person who was away from his home. Were he a publican he would supply any person with refreshment within the prohibited hours if he did not knots him as a resident in the neighbourhood. He was oppOsed to the principle of public-houseA being: under the continued surveillance of the police--and be believed that nothing wet more catcu?aten to bring the civil force into disrespect than this very circumstance. So far as his experietice. went, it ha• - I confirmed him in the opinion that publicans, as a body, discouraged drunkenness ; for the simple reason, that no persons were morn annoyed by drunken people than the publicans themselves. He thought publicans generally wished to encourage a respectable, sober class of persons to attend their .houses. In his district the publicans conducted their, business in exemplary manner:- The Chairnian—Have the number of inquests held by you'on deaths arising front the effects of intoxicating liquors been in any way diminished since the passing of the new beer bill 1 , 1 all 91 i i 12f 124 LO lan. R 9 47t -484 p LO I all all Mr. Wakley—By no means. Examination continued—He regretted that the labour of the week did not terminate. at two o'clock on the Saturday. The business of the week was at present pushed's° far into the Sabbath that the working man had little or no time for recreation on that day. He thought the restrictions placed upon the working classes by the operation of the act were not only very objec tionable-, but would never in his, .opinion accomplish the end in view.— From his knowledge of the working e i a spes, hellid not believe that drunkenness could ever be reArAirred.so to att;iin the end - iu view by lec - 4 41it, tive enactments: -H9 behoved-, on tho other h&nd, that the -.{anatidri: of the people, - and -thc-; f!'7. Cl*lo4loil of a nigher tine of axonal feeling,_ would cuoiirraild thane . surely accomplish the desired effect. The Obairman—Then you are a firm advocate for the ation Of the lower Warne, in order to remove the 47 49 47 49 • Pni 25 27 21 22 94- lot 2f 21 . • pm !O all 5 3 11 All I t ) ail Ni I all !O 36 As CI LC 'V ?,0 18 6 a.ll ;,11 RoyalSwadish Sambre and Mown... no. p. cent. Pref Schich Southern of France., St. Xndrew's and Quebec (A)....,.... West felandera Do 5A per c. Pref.., Western of France Wee,. of Switzerland Wiosbadon ;31 4 a 101 101- 7, a *fl JO 3 T ut ttrithib Colonial Bnril , .and Loan Company itritiA N. L'motiOar claartd..liani; of AtiiE Chrtd. Brit. of India, - Australia, & China City • Commercial of Lond. tit 'Scottish 230 A.nntraliai) Chart 111 Loud. Chart. Bk. of • • Anotralis 5 'Ditto Neiv London and County t.ondon Joint Stock.: Wedminster National Provincial of England Do. gational of Ireland ' `7 w South Wales )riental Bank of c'orpontion vo of.lreland ,)o. Niw The :lA:guineas appoox likely to occupy the Court for some time—, . Nothing of any interest occurred in the Rolls or th, Vice• Chancellors Itinderoley or Stuart's Courts. Roy r.l Anstraln.lWg _ Lap 'C0..., 6 4t 12? all 12 all 12; 10J St. 10C St. 1.00 18 - 19 BANKtt, Lh 100 111 5 all R. tOO 10 7 8 all 25 An 10 1; F all 81 - 85 64 - 66 id—ip ld - par 4i -- 17's —; 19 -- d 88 ••• - ..• 35 - 36 St. 'lOO 20 all 20 all 20 all 25 all 25 15 126, all ex in I Do .. Thd. Consol .6 p.c. Si Do. Consol. Bristol ) firm. 6 per cent Do. 4t p. c. Pref. St 4). Pref. 4} per ce) Do. W. Pr• f. 4 p. c Ditto Leic.stcr and Int& en Pr,:f. St. Norfolk Dotzature Do. Pref. 4 p. 0. Stoe ,Do. 5 p.c. Ext Do. 54 per et. pref Do. Way. Val. 5 p. c North British hi. E. Perw, 4 p.c P ,Do. do. do Do Leeds 6 p.cNo.l Da. do. Quarters 47 Do.Vork . & Pcr. North Staffordshire.. Oxford, Worcester, • Wolverh.£ls. 6 p c Do R. Pre% 101. Sh. Scot. Cent.,New Pre Smith Devon Do, fixed, 4t per con) S. Eastern (Readit Amu.) of £1 Os. 5(1.1 Do. 4s per cent.... S Wales Gna. 4p. c. Do. do. 4t p. c.... S. Yorksh.4p.e.Gnar. Stock. .& Dar., 5 p c. Do. do. do Stock. & Hard. g. r. 0. ME July 1, se. Wuterfrl. Re Kilk. 6 pc ~• '.... • • IR9 - 141 97 - 93 4i - • •• "". 4.1 .•• ••. 103 - 105 95 -97 3i - 4 b par 104 - 108 131 -14 i id • pai ' , JO oil Aug' 94 8 l o 00 21f q3i -- 24 101 -- 103 0 1.10 7 • V/Jaiy Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the maiishe In spatched on the following day, with the exception of tCh Southampton), and the Malta. both of which will be de s preceding day. 39 -. 40 501 - 51 SHARE /if A Bit ITS. 1 . 6 7: 18• ••• •• ••• •-• ••• L - 3P r4l all 24 110' 31 2,d south Austrilia Union of Australia— Do. Now ••••.. • 'Union 0144 ' 04 cm' 30H i 0 I 4 81A 5 MINES. 1 all Agua .Pria .... I .- i 1 all Anglo Anstrin. Colt, ~. ... ... I.os. - all .A.n g lo Californian , . * 3,0 6 Australian ......... . 1 t - 1 1 all Australian °ordinal, ... - .• 1 all. Ave Maria ~ ........ 1 all Baden 2 3 50 0 5 . 21 2 1 6 4 1 ; C i l : na i o t zi a is l i b r i v a :. •:;r 47 4 132 :n 71 : : :: : i n.11 ::: : : :: , ' . :5 6 4 I: - 6 7 3 at t 6 pm.) c 2 3 0 0 1 t 1 1154 DDCaoor:ssoCont.:aejoechsin.St C 3 eeDke ub l ia ße:. 211 4 7 -: 2 4 01 i :/ 41 * - OP 38.1 1 .50:: .. A ialdie. : ll Doe Cl ooccoooo ar lbpp:orp.ip e na.e n eorpoirafc d o lf o joisl.a. o n ap.;.p C iloa o .dri ns pocf.a . oE M enn i: 3.33a9, it , , 1:126ir l 5 all . , :Coua u r togplips-lir aSumdelAtg 2 1 u 8 " 1 . 11 . 1.1 1/ 1i • . 4 -- iP 20 all General l5 —l7 1 all Ot • Nugg.etl r einßeg l i- . 0 4,f all Great P01g00th..... 1.,/ ,-- 21 1 all Liberty..,... ........ 3 all Linares.. Bl r 1 si D, B 3 . —3 ... - L 9latian ' - i 5 - 1 u- 1 ••••••• 1 III' 1 all Maliquita - g 1 b 1 all New Granada — 1 all Now Linares Minln, and Smelting Co ,.. ... 1 all Nouveau Monde._ 20 all Pontgibaud Silve, Lead Min. & Smelt 11 15 143 15 6 . 1 Port Philip i g I 1 all Quartz Rock i g 50 all Rhymney Iron l9 •z 1 15 all Do. New 5 - 6 30 122 Santiago de Cuba 5 6 1 all Sone:, A nst.-alian g $ 10 74. Tip Croft .........••• 2 -- 2i 281 ail United Mexican 3 31 3/ 1 all Waller 4 - a 1 - - a ll West Mariposa. .... .1 .12s. Worthing Milling o' Australia - ••• . .a'l -vnba.., • . . v. 11160ELLINEOU.S. 25 1 17f Australian Agriailt. 28 29 le-1 Al Auszain. Royal Mail ... ••• 1u 7 Berlin Water Works 1 l i d 50 40 Brit. An - Jerk= Lana ... ••• 5 1 Wt. /5; Coln. Srueltfi. and Reduction Co. ... - ... /0.0 .`,!)., Canada . 118 122 St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. ut. - ' Jan. and July ll3l 1141 1141 5 all • Crystal Palace 2 - 3 1 3 5 5 Do. Pr Serene , - si 5i 5 1 i 4 au erytiLii Pal. of Franue ..• -- ••• . 1 $ Duston. Iron Oro ... ... 20 11 Eastern Gteam .. • 25 ,23 Electric Telegraph l7l 18,i 151 - e a l5 l 4l F NoN E e l ae e nt it h. pe ri e.at l ims i d e te l s e sLaa g .m . avin o elFd i ng ' :ita i .f r iet 1:1 ..:.,. . 1... . .....____— i.......i... 63 201 2 200 3 a a lu l oo l G mmb e iae n sii e di ra taelitra l eense ! „ r sos e to w iteNne. S ts..v. t a.uga e ,T.vic,. a ..i.i ... 1.. ... : ___—_:, 12.....:. . .. 10 9 gexieaii&S.Amerion 6• — ci 10 `2?, . 1 :' 0, New Mina 2l 2i ..• .... 10 1. 2 1 N.S. W. Coal Gs Inter. - g l l'i.a , : a1 .. ... 1 0 1 1:151 1 111 1 I :l ONNP ) D .: o enin3eSr , ; , .: ) itto- t e t pleh :l naß a . A :r i rAla t il i r e.lE t s ul:l4 : : :. rG i at o ° , ... s n i : P ; - C li o t Tl a . in ' l.. L.. -7- 2 .11 ... 12143 ••• 1 - all Su oniar. Tel.Ser'.. , : I ? ' 1 .00 '',o 11'.o;a1 Mail 5t 42 ,., „ 7 . .1 _ 70 74 . 1. 4 I Ditto New ' 1 all Do. Regis ere, 5 ) Trust& L. Co.U.Can. ... ...., . •.. 10 , "IS?, Pau Diemen's Law), „, -- I" LIVERPOOL JULY 18. 0 , STOCK EXCHANGE.—The tone of the market vr e V,i improve .I to-day. Midland, 71 London and North Western. ION —Sheffiel d ' ' .lr Eastern, Berwick Capital Stock, 184—Liverpl ip and Southport, 14b—ShefUeld, IW. Pref., haven and Furness, 5. MANCHESTER, JULY 18. to;, STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was little bredue ss but prices were supported. East Lancashire. l El ' , Staffordshire, 53 d.—London Stock, 1004—Sh em —Great Western of Canada, 21g. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 18. / tri2 STOOK EXCHANGE.—The market has, bees w dull, and prices about stationary. Great Wester s e ' ste r bury and Birmingham' Guaranteed, 74Z—W (11- 0 1 9 Birmingham Canal, 20—London and North 01° 100 to 100—South Staffordshire, buyers 2i dig' ham Canal, 93—General Steam Navigation, 26 ° LEEDS, JULY 18. `lu ll t° ' 4l STOCK EXOHANM—The business was very VP" but prices were firmer. Midl a nd, 71i —La n ' Yorkshire, 81i. • • • , r 0 [Anyttrissugsr.]--We are happy to quote tb: oft c ;:', interesting informati on f rom D u Barry's IleP °4 P ° oc; without medici ne by D u B arry ' s Revalenta Arabi l 4 l Eight years dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, wi 5 11%4 spasms and nausea, for. which my servant had toi: advice of mapy, have been effectually removed by be,' A lp Revalenta Arabica Food in a very short time. I S i r,„ S t V to answer any inquiries.---Rev. Jour/ W. Fltcl g ' - s 'of V" ton Reetory, Norfolk. From the Dowager Counto ° 0 , too stuart.-=-Ctire 52,612. Rosstrevor, County of P° ^ ,„411.20 9, December, 1854.--=The Dowager Countess of feels induced, in the interest of suffering huntau it a l Lag that , Du Barry's excellent Revalent a Arabica F o° r her, after, all medicines had failed, of indigestion,,o, nervousness and irritability, of many years' stan'toilP.,,p,l food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and 9i citt, r i; sidered a real blessing; 'lnquiries will , answered. Cure No. 1,609 -- Three Ye ar c i itt 4 ;it nervousness, with pains in my neck and le i nise ry t:, .general debility, which rendered my life verl potOmti r has been radietlly removed by Du Barry's Resra i OT, . ALEXANDER STUART, Archdeacon of Ros s, 101 "' In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d.; 21b. '4s, 6d.; 51b. 11 0 ' ' r jer., The 121 b., carriage free, On receipt o f'Post-ofne° °pc, r Du , Barry & Co., 77; Regent-street, London ; A5l, Piccadilly ; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, and 4, Cheapside ; 60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, Bishors:, 2101#1,, 55, Charing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; v" 19, jr, Oxford-street; 89, High -street, Camden-too' ll . 2 4, mall; 7, Pall-mall-East ; 132, New "B o nd-stree t ' comb-street ; - William-street, City ; 3v : e t ; street; 21, Cockspur-street; 95, Farringdon - s tr ; ( loP" . / Paul's Churchyard ; .6, Edward-street, Portntaw BIRTHS. Or A. SON. '011)if On the 18th inst ., at 37, Poultry, Mrs. 6 ,,r 1 6 0, On the 18th inst., at Kingston-upon-TW" F. On et , On the 18th inst., at 109, Guildford - et re square, the wife of Frederick Smith, Esq. D r. Orr the Mix inst., at Richmond, the wife o f F.E.S.O the 16th inst., ' at Rayleigh, Essex, the ll ife ° Fox, Esq. ••• 72 ._ 74 woo N. 73 i 0 1 , ,ar OP A DAUdEPER. ~ro, , .0 On the 17th inst., at Vernon Villa, Finoill e ; AP' ~ a, 0.., wife.of Robert Pashley, Esq., Q.C. On the 17th inst., at 6, Wellclose-square, 3111. I V . toibe Stone. On the 18th inst., at Weir Hall, near Edro° o l CO : wife of the Rev. Richard Wood, incureb'eut church, Paddington. 4:4 MARRIED. r .scl s oe', OnL the 17th Fait, at St. George's, 14 ., 11, 11 :4 George Harries, Esq., eldest son of John lif,.,k-e, 40 1° Eiq., of Trevaccoon, in the county ..f Pelor,ies P -- ao ti lotte Francee, only daughter of the Rev. Cu l '" Forster. r ies 1 J °° o br On the 10th inst:, at Moreton Church, .:.,,,,eto ' 0 , 4 AVlValter, barrister-at-law, to Miss EnailY . 1- ';',l ill , - , l N'i On the 17th inst., at St. John's, Nuttirt i l y, Cu ilo f Walpole, youngest son' of the Rev.Woi. 336 {el, vicar of Bradninch, Devon, tq Harriett, era Colonel Philip Brewer, H.E.I.C. 133 ti/ DI E D. - - shi re ' 4 0. On the 17th inst., at Aldersey Hall, C u - e ),, Ald,rsey, Esq., aged 78. . . „, WO 0 , Ehrthe 17tirinst, at-Woodbridge,lbrallsw i d' tleman, aged 80:. - P 135 I On the 15th inst. , at Campden hill V i llas, p James Wilkin, Esq , aged 4t ~,,, , Ifil t* ,,it On the 14th inst., at Newton-house, -,-,°' Wiii. - Tiol worthy, aged :)3. J am es St. . I ° l sio On the 4th inst., at King-street, •_, g q f ee d Lewis, of Llanayron, Cardiganshire, age" . — jot' if.' On the 19th ult., before Sebastopol , of r.°in i 1• j on the 18th, Francis W. Caulfeild, Capt ain o te' Regt., aged 26. L. (0 14 Ori the 18th ult, killed before Sebastopol' ve-0 Valentine Bennett, 33d Rent., aged 26. o clie ° fe,ri On the 21th ult., killed in the advanced tr mor obt pi., Sebastopol, Hans Stephenson St. Vinceo„t o4 dai l/ and .A._t! j . Of the 33 , ! Regt, second sin 0 , s' Marsh, it.,.N., of I)orking, Surrey, sg ol 21 ' ---''''' d° - ,-- pit ..,,...............„/ 3,1) 0 '5 - • j tlf LOiMON : Printed. Ana Published by 10 _ mo o, I.`.f4' of .I,To. 112, Strand; Printer, at The Sun "i e . 0,9 - Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoll il l . Maims, Thursday, duly 19, 18 509 . • :~::.: . FOREIGN. T' 8y cs liv,"•tch 11 91' 111'44"1 d! .41 1 Z '1; et -,14414 for ahlll and afor to h rote: 1 %111 I,°rC th at a t der %rat ' 4 ' l kcirki? , keVe IZi4", 414;"t'l h ot 12, Fr] It 3 , 4, 91 o l 4 4 ) , a,