The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-24 00:00:00

teiligen •01 be mbroke , v is e bel ilkers 1 " 3 . 0 _ bery.. c y upou ar y r been g ` en have be • fi t .las ha e tt° Ler cola id loop, Conii; O t o ,.; aken 00 tP" ips serv l r i g te # l i 0 a. 111. ) 16 fly"A Captain Sheerne . ss :l l 6 e s , ll ' 61 , derney y Vi• r. Major I v, lion oftie,.e kiaor e '" ~ j ° oci Griffio?d° it) (5 , • 4 boron {i v total, 1 ` .4 0 '0 nbarked,, t e r 0 41 , 4 v and r 'ait order' tale to b iv e r ort i l f l terthil , er t‘e4 admiral '„eo 7 Ne f o ere. ar." Ailed' rich i the ha' fi cbs co ylf order to a aO, po i 0° relay, for achinerY be D 'URN 'P tle 3 1 1;le —er ilrnot afiArsePof i n the c o, nis an 1t ' gr 9l 100, a' bje Yoe tiad ) on at re ePoi I ) : 'clock 1) o ' Lfter wiloceop3 were 3 Pi W ithd r ,Itu ot inch i st r act w 0% OP d wag o h burn t t it'', 11 cept up o 0 al The 5e Per t, of tb f e A r lls ;r B ai ree ° J r posits,_43 c loo out t. 5 , 1c 131,,c11 ifficiew P at 't -t llt be 3XI an d below , iv ig 010 to' ,1 3 0 hetraP pe 3 _ 0 t, r eceiv r cold 613 'O l. rICE' tIA f , A a 0, )arke" oter 01 0 ,tified Ye 0 , t 4 Cril° 011 the m en, )1y fine 0 1 aVig a p 6 , a ic l3 er , oc io t pt. '"„ oa r ,hareP: 01 0:0 0 Ports — ro fo quar ° _re 'tale° t. yes py; "Corer'O h l 120 0. 0 0,' nsport jo 0, at sh i p n ort_j i r tha c t i boar di ,teu ti oo mine for s ' .0 0 least st ew? tb ° anY 'e , sea 1 4 9 po is Blac- .ded sr 'O. ye d ee 140 0 . •tle y ' t e ide'g d‘ cee . ne .sting the ev er to be Gov teo pro 01 0 s 1 ;ere to ° prob 4° h - 0 , 0 cow , ~to crew tba ° To ll ' I t Soo b e ~„,eeit• he I,oo' 1Y ,ed 00 ",,botp, lr the ereceiv be en 03 0 31 :0; 7's s are 11 latt s " two co O' 0 _i n tea Or ,pPu, ow 0 10 A. .r ° Co t o, o r t he 00 03 the i to rerse l : Hof 1-n.E/, ui u'svi his friends u, ere aga ins " v o• a fatality a Jt 133, , ch ren dere fef , i petench 05 , ,nd uselesse it sign ; -where 7 !f" - N "P'-`:.: 7- T7l +%-• a 131 - 1) - 2 - 7" ryl 11 F C OALIER,CIAL T ELLIGESCE. fi C rm ot l3, t , o . n CITY, Two o'CLocK. bales elo T se h d e Market at Liverpool yesterday The sales were estimated at 7,000 ( 1 ,000 of which were taken on speculation). The Railway Share Market was better supported, and closed with an upward tendency in prices. L In thei r report upon the Indigo auctions, Messrs. a Y t ° ll , Hulbert, and Co. state that at the corn eneenieut the p ropr i e t ors gave strong suppor t t o their marks, until the competition of the buyers la r endered such unnecessary. The German agency °uses and our home consumers made their pur chases very freely during the first 8 Jaya, but were 1 1 . (4 80 eager subs equen tl y . M essrs . H. W. Jews ,sullrY and Co. c ons id er th e r i se to b e 2d. t o 6d. on -15e ngal, b ut mid. ord. Madras went at par. The report of the Cobra Company, read at this :tars meeting, was hi g hl y sa ti s f ac t ory, f rom s h ow i ng ,great i ncrease in the p ro d uce o f th e past year. The directors made a dividend of 41. a share out of the balance in hand. The extrem e ease of the money market is still a S tork generally remarked, and not only in the I nd Exchange, but likewise among the bankers ea ne ed discount houses, there is a decided plethora. scarcely be remarked, however, that great ~e l ltion is still exercised, only paper of an undoubted 'oufaracterbeing taken on any terms. As to the amount th e afloat, it is scarcely, we presume, up to ti e a .verage of some years of peace, when specula forrl rifer. No definite conclusion can yet be th e lll -0 respecting the result of the applications for re nell L but , have at last to prepare new for 0,111 3 W the 1° the guaranteed Turkish Stock, and nearly takewhole of the instalments may be expected to be TL aw aY in hard cash. mates I\ Tavy and Transport supplementary esti- A nt amount to 2,725,000/. 3 but we expect the s e "! and Ordnance will have extra bills to pre deiitilt„t ile English F un d s th ere h as b een ver y little th e •'.) out the qu o t a ti ons are ra th er b uo y a nt under 9 07 influence of investments. Consols have been n e th t° 94 fur transfer and account. The passing a , e jurkish l oan mo ti on , l as t even i ng , h as h a d b ia °°ll effect, but was fully expected. The New clu'L l ',, C ents. have been 921 to 92 7 „ and the Re -21 6 - ' 9 4 to 92. Bank Stock is up to 2131 and i tbe Exchequ er Bills are without alteration. Ad v i e c ommittee of Mexican Bondholders have Aa from Mr. Whitehead by the West India k e e t alid by way of the United States, dated de c,°, the 2d, 11th, and 19th ult. The Presi but had returned to the capital ou the Bth ult., ti tle 'ad been too much occupied since to take into co nsideration th e me morial of the committee tl Is t of March last. $1 , 7 , c West India packet brings $10,752 41, and t e i',9o from Tampico and $9,921 from Vera Cruz, lici ele r $38,173 41 for Colonel Facio for the di end f un d Th e p • , °reign Securities have been much duller. k e ,9 l sh Deferred have been 19i, being steady. sin - a i l e ari are quiet at 22. The remittance is but tow the the amount in the Bank of England eil s` t r ''s a dividend is 120,7831. Russian 4 per have been done at 89'1. Dutch 21 per h aveTh been at Peruvian remain at 77. ateek; ellovving are the nominal prices of foreign , ; - "Grenada Deferred Bon is, 6 , 1 to p, exi lier`q to 22 ; P eruv i a n, 77 to 78 ; ditto Three 43 t - n e , lll 3 ,t 8 ., 55 to 56 ; Portuguese Four per Cents., -) ; Russian Five per Cents., 99 to 101 ; sPa ic our -and-a-Half per Cents., 88 to 90 ; mall New D e f erre d, 19 to 191 ; ditto 3 per ditt n tsik 3 'T to 371 ; ditto Certificates, 4i to 4 , 2,- ; P assive, 4i to 4. Aat e h e p Mariquita Company have received d!s- Nnt a lcf Which the following is an abstract teee i ;ra Mines for the month of May—Cost not i leta v i n '',estimated at $6,500 ; returns, $21.,265, `"Oi to ; ' 31 : 1 8 dressed ore ; produce of the month, 1110 nt h- s, dressed ore. Marmato Mines for the P ut4:';VPril—Cost, $12,180 ; returns, $15,083. $ 4 ,51:4 - . Mines for the month of April—Cost, The ' r eturns, $3,346. tO-ti a ; market for English Railway shares is flat levi , er " 4 ,9 some of the prinCipal lines are to 1 In No„ 01 -1th-Western, however, rule firm, and The - R, -tl4l- Western there is not much alteration. Port ed - ° reign lines are very dull, but well limited. are h li the. Canadian the dealings are kte • 41 -Ming, Banking, and Miscellaneous shares i the request. Crystal Palace are weak. t htri - .sa FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLO: (from the OCiat List. i a. stod, Business dodo 214 13i 15 J -.- 1 4 ~., -- . ...... ... a Der vcnt. Reduced Annuities... 91 . 91%- lii 1f,,,,,. Cont. Consols Annuities ... 92,i t r i i 1, 4 " 3 per Cent. Annuities ... 1:, Annuities, Expire sth Jan., 1860 . Ittalttso 30 Years, Expire sth April, 1885 . 2 1 3 6 1 15-16 Co d lq„ t "k .................. 33 % - " - mas, £lOOO . 91,i 90/ iil,!ols ?or Account, Bth August 2id. ' 2d. '4ellecitter Pills, I 19 22 tlOOO ' ...• No .............. : ..................... I i 20 23 txt)ltan .. ...... ............. . ............ .... O tie Bonne . 1858, 3i klitto ~- , s tk r ,.,„ Ibo 9, ~ per Cent.: 101— 1511.,'-' OF FOREIGN 1.00 Greekl'i° bonds 5 Cent. 1 5 ~,, s per .. FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. kleti 7 1 . 4 (11, ......................... t 44 . per Cent. 22 P t ° kr the Account eri u ., ____ bit.":4ll Bonds, eli per Cent 77 k ititi .‘e for the Account 891 fiDO4 Bonds, CI, per Cent. Ditto 11 14ds, 3 per Cent Ditto New Deferred, 3 per Cent. 19i Tk r i ti ° kr the account lx:',4 Bonds 6 per cent 91i- i i 1 b " f Tl er he Ac-count 'ltch b.' ''ldends on the above t , '''lchange, 2 per Cent. 1 2ev t. , (4 h u l . ii i n LOP 6 'o 3 n. E"B°:8 ALP-P R AS i T TWO. it to for th e Account... • '4- kiCBT .NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) 20 I 5 Sg il HAY MARKETS. 4 mitt o — atitt n.— Old meadow hay, 4/ Os to 6/ Os ; new 20 i t 4 O 2 8 t°s l etov.- , • 4/ Os to 6/ lOs ; now ditto, 'f-, Bl4 °rt ~"1 13s ; and straw, 1/ Gs Od to 1 1 10 3 Od por load 100 11 P1)1Y and a fair demand. 1; 4°411 /n 44 ND 011 meadow hay, 4/ Os to 6! 6s ; now 100 Ol e Os to 51 . 7• Cme t 4/ Os to 6' 103 ; and new 100 ‘ , B ; old t!,017r1, to 51 5 s ; s 'ead and straw, it 7s to 1/ 12s per load. 100 I - i t t to t aAp -, Old meadow hay, 4/ Os to 6' 6s; new . 2_oi : 4 4 5 ' te ' s l' / .- 1; old eloyei, 4/ Os to 6/ 10s ; new ioo 20 13 14 y te 5/ 5s and straw, 11 Gs to 1/ lOs per load. ralted, and trade firm. COLONIAL. in V --- Tlier e has been a demand for floating cargoes fro 1 41 1) 4 ( 1* for home use and . shipment, and the prices 01 11 eat 4111 ed• Duty paid kinds have been . also in good Olcni,; at full rates, for the low and superior samples. t g , 41.(1 ,y -Thccutioue firm. Refined sells freely for home use, eat s e` )4 (17. 1 111 • Ps at 4 8 rm. l d low to fine ..rocery at 47s Gd T here 7. l . erlan r ded last week b at the East and ' ere tlli 'lB. I-I ` ) Cks 1,410 hhds 180 tierces 335 brls; there 11'0$ ab th e e , ll for home use 1,851 hhds 161 tierces 25 0 brls , CoY I ,° ck is 10 567 hhds 758 tierces I,9a2brls. ,;',..---There'have been several transactions in native . eqs e 7 1 88 Gd to 19s 61 with a limited suply. r_r_e e 14 1114 nT 81, ave been obtained for plantation sort. a ' e ady, both for consumption and exportation. Th 6.1 itlc Bells ' at full rate Se s • has realised 14s 3d to 14 s RZ t r cwt . from the ship, t° 7 Z 4l4 E.—This article tends upwards. Refraction t er,,,eent. has been sold at 31s Gd to 32s 91 per cw • ti o :'Ori o ,! - Ile Market is quiet. 4, 111 t. ."• — •The holders are firm, and there is not much M ate :-.1, 1 ,1"in their circular Messrs. Smith and Charles t,1„ 11 lar o Menced by the circumstances mentioned in our liarrt c wt 'Friday, the tallow market has advanced about . for 0 1 11 all positions. Our information from various o i t ` 44e country to-day confirins the we hay .n e cire,eceived, and from time to timementioned o.e l t h ' rep4tre, that the home supply is below an average , eire Port 5 the London cattle market to-day, tends in direcion, and this is by far the most important na r i,a ll ce we have to report at the present time. ~.deta , ' , et has been fi- to- p da. There being very few ▪ are have not had m much business doing. Our closing 6 ti• a r\ -- SPot now, 54s 9d ; old, 53s Gd ; all this month, ~,1 111t raLt• ntl Dec., 55s 6,1 ; separate months, 568; % t l ll .A,Z,, sl iceP, 54s 6d to 538 beef, 52s 6d to 51s ; li g - A L ?, 12 8 v e an, 54s 6d to 55s ; Cocoa Nut Oil Cochin, ‘,9 R " R u, ' ; Ceylon; 41s to 41s 6d ; palm oil, 40s Gd . to t ug ' • C ee4 oil, 448 ; tallow oil, 37s 6d; tallow elmne, to 14tril tallow, 528 Gd. The Petersburg advices are It' 0 vor , jlll Y • exchange 368 7-16ths 9-10ths ; carriage, q• - "I ) IGo . f ) 1 40 ohs done on the spot at 117 s to 118 s. D lth the T he followinc, aris the quotations as compared "d d o a " MaY sale • Flue shipping, 2d to 3d higher ; c i t iq 41( : ) or 44 ‘ , l to 6d do ' , . good consuming, 4d to 6d do. ; la tt ° raid ' 41:1 to 6'l do. • 'Madras, good and fine, 4dto 6d do.; 1 1 l aher • ..,! 41,1 ord, and 'UlttO, Kur ah, good and fine, 4d. to Gd ' 1 ord, par to 3,1 higher. . tiztz held LIQUOR Law.—A. large R Was held Rochdale, with . th e vie on Friday at Butts, near Rochdale r to the Prolmm openai.r meet 1 . ti on , ‘''' of ob ta i n ing Popular RIM"- intoxicating drnks. The 1 o-- 4 r re traffic in intoxicating determina- _I neiymts of this object, however, mustered a in strength 11 ti Lnl ti il t 't to carry resolutions expressive a nd for I( th ° e _e resist the introduction of any such ! T r ti le , ?,l of the Beer B ill. —Manchester Guardian.la, does tot Hee 31411 1 a mv Ix NEW YORK.—This York city. ; T he ~aa to receive much attention in New seen th e , ,v ntmercia/ of July 7 says :—" We have law, not lt is to fxll i,,,. leaslt sign of such a law being in operation. II ..' e ntg and in dead letter an obsolete law „ lett,'lTir I nidst, r -, 3- ? -.....0rLe15:s a loons, eating houses, and all er establish ;' where sa liquor has hitherto been solo , it . ment On T hti: sell it to -day as freely and as openly as ever. d 0 , lagerBl)43' morning and yesterday morning cart loa s fact th e 1 beer were brought into the city as usual. In fac 4' _' here hai not made the slightest change. 10 5 20 18 20 16 20 5 A.RKETS 'TU IS _;. AL) -.-- RAILWL.YS. 3 ArLiekri. Clon:nr Prices yesterday. 22 - 24 4i-. IL 8 - El 136 -- 13 15i -- 16 Si -- 7il 91 - 93 62, - 63 13 - 14 8 - 10 ... 3 2 d - 141 - 15} 111 -- 12 32 - 36 23 - 25 76 - 78 57 - 59 8i - 91 19 - 20 70 - 72 6 9 7 - 4'69A, L 5 - ri 7 101 - 103 65i - 66L5- 73 - 78 7j -8; 7j - 8 80 - 74 - 100 - 101 98 - 9Eq - Opt - I 85 - 86 i 8 74, E I 241 254 7i 84 70 - 70 41 - 43 •ed ..." .. 9 - 7 1 - 3. = E:i 30 ~. 31 73 74 7 64 31 3+ 134 13.1- 49 50 48 50 d par 6 sii 6.1 64 1 d far 25 - 27 :-- 106 69 7 1 - 44 46 13i - 146 606 616 31 32 4 2 2d par 39 = 41 • • • 4t - 5 11i i i 19; 20, 3 - 4 20 - 22 5 - 7 9i - 91; 2$ 2t - - 1. is d 35A 36 102 25 252 3 i - 6 - 17i =- 18i 61 66 95 -- 96 41 -- 4a. • •P i : I. 50 - bi 3i 34 3 31 21i - 21/ 100 - 102 107 - 109 112 - 114 106 108 21/ - 22, 109 - 112 o 4 := 20 -- 21 p 2A 3 P 5' 7 2 --3 6 - 6 i6A :id 121 -- 12 48 -48 iv 47 49 47 - 49 25 27 20 3 / 4 - 21:j 11 - 9i - 10 2a Tap ... pm 3i - 4 10 - is :: f 6 Busine=s done this day. 100 A:berth:en__ „.... S. Imbg. Nottng. and Eastu. Junct.. all Belfast & Ballymena. all Birming. Noll 411 Stour Valley ...., . ),96 Birk ~42.h.d. Lanes) Cheshire Junct all Do. Chosh. & Birk., £5O and £25 Cons. If' Do., £20..... all Blyth &Tyne origins. ' £25 (issd. at £45; 100 Bristol and Exeter... 100 Caledonian 61s. Carmarthen and Car digan al, Chester & Holyhead all Cork and Bandon all Cork, Black, &Pas,. 16 Cornwall • , ff Junction 45 Duolin&BelfastJunc all Dundee Perth &A.b, , r deen Junction all Do. N ,, v 100 East .Aa;glian all Eastern Counties 100 Eastern Union, A Stock .. 100 Day., B, Stoes. 8?,., Do., New A 100 East Lancashire 101. Edinburgh& Glasgow all Edinb. and Peebles 100 Edin.Prth &Dundee 9 Forth & Clyde Ju , all Furness . all Do. Extension.. 100 Glasgow& S. Western 100 Great Northern 100 Do., A. Stock 1 00 Do., B. Stock. 1 1)0 Gt. Sth. &West.(lre.) 100 Great Western I.OU Do. Stour Val. Rail Gea. St all Irish South-Eastern. all n , .. qer & Carlisle 14? T 0., Th rds 7 Do. Nee Thirds 100 LaneasthandYorksh Do., Wet. Riding Un. all Liv.Crsby.&Southpt all London & Blaokwal 100 Lond. Bright & S.Cst. 100 Loud. and N. Westn. 16 Do. Fifths D 0.10/. 5h.,M&8...0 2? Do. Eighths '.OO London andS. Westn . 47i Do., £5O 58 Do., £4O all Ludndrry& Coleraine all Lndndrry. & Ennisk. 100 Vanch.Shef.& Lineln all Do. Shares, No. 1 9 25. Do., Man. & Lin. Un 100 Midland 100 I to. Birmng. &DerbT all ic11(1. G. West. (Ire, ) all Do. Half Shares all Newcastle & Carlisle 23: 1 ; Nwpt.Aberg. &Hrf.l 8 .ioafry & Enniskiller all Newry Warrenpoint and Rostrevor 1, (1 Norfolk Northn.Connties Un 100 North British all North Devon, No. 1 all Do., No. 2 all Do., A Deferred all Do., B Guaranteed 1.00 N.Eastern—Berwia 20 Do. do. Extension 13 Do.do. G.N.E. Parch, all Do. Leeds 100 Do; York all North London ... all Do. New XlO L ls N .&S.Wstrn.,Hamp stead, and City Jn.. 1V North Staffordshire.. all North Western.„ . .... all N. &S. Westrn. June. 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley and Leicester ioo Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton .... S Portsmouth 100 3c„.dsh Central 130 Scottish Midland 100 Shropshire Union ... a'l South Devon 110 South Eastern all South Wales 15 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun 5 Do.. 11 itaines,Wok. &Wok all Stockton & Darlin 16 Stockton & Hrztlepl 100 Taff Vale 9 Do. £lO shares 100 Do. Pref., No. 1 21 Thames Haven Dock and Railway Ulverstone & Lanes. all Vale of Neath all Waterfcl. & Kilkenny all Naterford&Llmerlek all West Cornwall 5 West End of London and Crystal Palace all (West London. all Wimbledn & Croydon all Antwerp&Rotturdam 4 Belgian Eastn. June. 10 Beziers to Graissessac 10s. Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrip all Demerara 10 Dutch. Rhenish all Eastern of France 10 Do. New all East Indian, g. sp. c 10 Do. Estension all Do. 4 p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible all Do. do. do., '59, do 17l ed. Tk of Canada.A. is all Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. 70 Do. Cert. of Deben , con. into Stk. till '63 all Do. Comp. 6p. c., do. 10 at. Centralof Franc all Gt. Didian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent. 1 Do. New 5 per cent. 2 Do. Extensions.... . all / Do. do.. 13 Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares, all I Do. Obligations all Gt.WesternofCanad Rani; all. Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 all Do. do., '62, p.'56 all Do. do., '76, p. '60.. all Do. do., '73, without option all Hamilton & Toronto' all Do. 6 per cent. 14 Lake Const. & Basle all i Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p.c Prof 10 Lyons and Geneva 14 Lyons & Mediterran all Madras 10 Do. New 31i Maria Antonia all Do. do. New all Namur & Liege (witl interest) all Do. (ex interest) all Northern of France all I)o.2ol.Slis.lateChar lerei and Erqueline: guar. 3 p. c. & red. at 2211. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 all Do. 201.3 p. c BdP (fmy.B.&Ams.Shs. all NorwegianTrunkPre. 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 Royal Swedish all Sambre and Meuse._ all Do. 51 p. cent. Pref. 2s. Scindo all Southern of France_ 16 St. Andrew's and Queboc (A). all West Flanders all Do 51 per c. Prof 1 18 Western of Franco 16 Wept. of Switzerland all Wiesbaden Zealand FOREIGN. JOINT-STOCR BANKS. aatraiasia ....... Llritish Colonial Bank and Loan Company 3ritish N. American Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Buk. of India, Australia, & China City Colonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish and Australian Chart Lond. Chart. Bk. of Australia Ditto New London and County London Joint Stock Lond. & Westminster National Provincial of England Do. New National of Ireland New South Wales Oriental Bank of Corporation _ 'e'rovincial of Ireland Do. New Royal Australu.Bkg. Gold Imp Co South Australia Union. of Australia Do. Now 4 17gion Of London all 2: tO 84 - 85 64 —66 id—iP id - par 5 6 p 174 -18 i I 19i -- 200 d 36 38 • sr • 35 - 36 40 - 41 50; - • es ••• 72 - 74 8 -- 9 m ' all 10 all i 0 all 15 5 !O 4 THP, SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24. 1855. rdN .' SED TrT 'n it P, NT A -LS. MPE HUI., PARMA 'ENT. ' thing. All is quiet, no noise or shouting, and by 7 o'clock no doubt the Park will be deserted. 50 prisoners have been taken to Vine-street station. 7 o'clock.—All is quiet in the Park. No persona are now arrested ; and by 8 or quarter-past 8 o'clock I think tt e police, except 50 or 100 might be sent away. The greatest number present is estimated from 40,000 to 50,000. 8 o'clock.—At 20 minutes to S o'clock appli cation was made by a sergeant from the Magazine Bar racks for a number of police, as the people were pelting the soldiers with stones. 50 men were in stantly sent. All is now quiet, and I intend to dis miss the men of the S T and G dici:,ions at 9 o'clock, and the others gradually after that hoar. In r3ply to the above reports, and from information he obtained from the messenger, who was a policeman in plain clothes, he sent back instructions to Superintendent Hughes. One was to disperse all attempted rioting, and another was that all persons who took part in the shouting, or causin g any disturbance, or encouraged others to do so , should be removed at a distance from the carriage way. Any assemblages or groups of persons of a disorderly character to be dispersed. Ho received another report from another inspector relative to the stoning of the soldiers. He received a report, dated half-past six o'clock, from Superintendent O'Brien, who had charge of the police in Park-street. It stated that a riotous mob of about 4,000 persons had assembled in Park street from the park in front of Lord Robert, Grosvenor's house. The police soon dispersed then); but he was sorry to say that whilst doing so some were hurt. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—What do you un derstand by that ?—Was it the police or the people who were hurt t r~ ^:l.5~Ti~ 71_,ViL•7 Ir.-~ , te ~..,,.~: a>ter:~:. ?s , l`..cess this day. ROUSE 01? COMMONS-(HIN DAY.) ledfor.l%p.:l 131ut Buchgliarash. Ciydesciale:ru, Col. Stour Vy. Sad. and Hal. E. Lin . pc. Glas. Farr. & Neil& Direct Do, New Olstr.C.:. Dn. Fr Dk. & Railway Hull & Selby Do. Shure r. Do. Shares. Lon.&Greenw Do. Preference Lon., Til., & S. Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per et. Mauch. Extn. and Matlock Middled , ro' & N. cVet The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. The Lords' amendments to the following bile were considered and agreed to :—Airdrie Rural District Po- lies (No. 2) Bill ; East Kent Railway (Extension to Dover) Bill ; and the Surrey Gas Bill. 99 - 101 100 - 102 E. Un. E. C 3t.Nrtrin. lOaldonian. 135 - I';',7 TENANTS' IMPROVE \IENPI COMPENSATION (IRELAND) LAN D) BILL. On the order of the day for resuming the discussion on this bill in committee, Lord PALMERSTON rose and said he felt bound to move that the bill be not further proceeded with this session, The Government had been prepared to yield their own opinions to what might be considered the general feeling of the people of Ireland, and they took charge of the bill in the hope that it might pass this session ; which, though it might not give the tenant right party all they desired, yet, on the whole, might so far satisfy one party without inflicting injury upon the other. But the Government had been very much disappointed in that expectation. The progress of the bill bad been retarded by lengthened discussions and divisions in great number, and they had now arrived at a period of the session that he thought they might con clude, without any great stretch of imagination, that the bill, the further progress of which, it was announced, would be likely to be attended with further discussions and divisions, they could not with any rational expecta tion look to it as likely to become law this session. This being a final day in the house for receiving bilk; from this house, and for the other reasons he had stated, he moved that the chairman report progress. (Hear.) Mr. F. FRENCH expressed great astonishment at the course taken by her Majesty's Government on this bill, which he understood they had entered into an arrangement with the Irish members, that they (the Government) would bring their whole coree to carry. Mr. KENNEDY rejoiced that the bill was not to be proceeded with this session, because he believed it would inflict injury upon the tenant class of Ireland. Mr. DUFFY considered that if the bill had passed it would have been a curse instead of a benefit to Ireland. Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE defended the vote he had given on this bill, particularly as regarded the 14th clause. Do Weser )(1:. New SQL . ►_3erw Y.& N IT. Do. 28 - 30 108 - 109 S. Eastern Do 12i -- 13 23 -- 24 -- 12 veto & Co. gorfolk Do L.& N. W & S'tokton & Darlingt. 2 - 2i Red= Midld.Bradfd Newmarket Bury Exton N.& Est.s p. c Do. 6 per et. Do. Fixeds p Prest. & Wyro 6 - SG En. Coun, E. Count, i - iP 58 - 60 L. &N.W ,Sz,LnzYk Do [LEFT SITTING.] Do. Shrs. A Roystn.k, Hit. S!).:.d.Roth and Gooleg. 5 p.c. Shrews. &Her. S. Staffordsh. Wear Valleygr 13 per Cent... Do Gt Nor thri Lancash& Yorksh. T. Brassey 141.31 Clean Stoekt. Darlingt Do i 33 - 135 TILE BEER ACT.-(TIIIS DAY.) 8f - The committee reassembled this morning at twelve o'clock, Mr. H. Berkeley in the chair. The committee at once ordered the room to be cleared, and on the readmission of the public, about a quarter past one o'clock, The Chairman announced that the committee had de termined to suspend any further evidence for the present, and that they would adjourn until Thursday next. 32 - 33 92 - 94 Wilts&r,'onirst SHARES. g 2 101 LA Fr INTELLIGENCE. --(THIS DAY.) Colonel GREVILLE approved of the conduct of the noble lord in withdrawing the bill at this late period of the session. He expressed a hope that another Irish bill (the Dwelling Houses Bill) which bad been intro duced by a right hon. gentleman, a late Secretary for Ireland (Sit-IV. Somerville), would not be persevered in this session. 96 ROLLS COURT. MORRIS V. MOSS-JUDGMENT. 99 - 101 The Master of the Rolls gave j udgrment to-day in this case. 'When the matter came before the Court his Honour at the conclusion of the arguments deferred giving judgment, for the purpose of reading the evidence, in order to satisfy himself whether the trade of a mercer carried on by the testator in the cause, and which since his death had been sold by his executors, forme d part of the testator's assets. After reading the evidence his Honour felt no doubt that the trade in question which was carried on in St. Ann's-square formed no part of the testator's assets; because from the evidence it was clearly shown that the trade had been carried on and established by the testator's wife, who previous to her marriage had carried on the business of a milliner, and to whose exertions alone the profits that had been made were attributable. His Honour must therefore decree that the business of a mercer, which had been car ried on by the testator's wife in her name, formed no part of his assets. [LEFT SITTING.] 3 - 4 6 - THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE PARK. 1 - 1 - 14; 13 -14 • •e ""." —"' al 63 179 - 111 - 113 104 - 106 ORVRETT V. CORSER-JUDGMENT. g - iP 91 - 04 His Honour also disposed of this case, which has been several times before him within the last few days, and the facts of which we have already given, declaring that one-third of the sum of 1,0001., tamely, 3331. 6s. Bd., would be due from the defendant out of the estate of his father, with interest upon it from his father's death at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. His Honour also ordered that if the defendant did not admit assets, an account should be taken of his father's estate at the time of his death. Upon its being intimated that the defendant admitted assets, his Honour ordered the usual accounts to be taken. 6 - 63 97 - 99 83 - !O 89 - 91 10 - 11 17 - 173 103 •-• 103 74 -76 19i - 20.} 9 - 10 14i -15 f - 133 - 140 (Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.) HERNASIAN V. ARMSTRONG.-JUDGMENT. His Honour gave judgment in this case, overruling she demurrer, and reserving the costs•to the hearing. ••• "" .r. BOND V. ENGLAND. His Honour also disposed of this case, which mooted a question of construction totally devoid of interest ex cept to the parties concerned. • 2i - 3} INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. THE FOREIGN OPERAS AT DRURY•LANE THEATRE.- 131 - 13 i - IN RE JARRETT. This insolvent, the well-known musical director, at tended on his application to be admitted to bail till his hearing. Mr. Reed appeared to oppose on the part of Mr. A. Jones. 139 - 141 97 - 99 4 - -4?.; INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE.—(THIS DAY.) The commissioners took their seats this morning at half-past 11 o'clock. The first witness called was Sir Richard Mayne, who was examined by Mr. Ellice. He stated he was a bar rister by profession, and had been Chief Commissioner of Police for 26 years. He had had experience in every kind of disturbance that had occurred in the metropolis during that period. His foundation for the arrange ments made on the Ist July was on what occurred on Sunday, 24th June. That meeting, and the subsequent ones, had reference to a Sunday Trading Bill, to which be was opposed. A printed bill was extensively circu• lated previous to the 24th of June, calling on the public to meet in Hyde-park and see how the higher classes observed the Sabbath. From that and other informa tion he expected a meeting would take place. He or dered one inspector, two sergeants, and thirty men to be stationed near the Marble-arch, and a few men to be scattered along by the Serpentine, but not so as to attract attention, and should any person persist in ad dressing the public to remove him as on ordinary occa sions. By accident he went into the park about three o'clock, when he was attracted by the shouting and noise emanating from near the Serpentine. Ho went there and heard and saw the people yelling, hooting, beating their hats with sticks, the effect of which was to frighten the horses going along the drive. He saw a pair of horses in a carriage run away. The occupants of the carriages were in danger. The conduct of the people produced an impression on his mind that it was highly discreditable, and of a most shameful character, calculated not only to cause accident, but lead to a breach of the peace. One sergeant informed him that the people had said they would make the people come out of the carriages or break the windows. He caused a reserve of men to be sent for. In all 1 superintendant, 6 inspectors, 13 sergeants, and 213 men were in the park and neighbour hood in case of a disturbance, and 116 men were in the park. The effect of the conduct of the people was to cause equestrians and those in carriages to desist from riding and driving in the park. The day passed off without any collision between the people and the police. A person who was addressing the people that day was requested by the police to de sist, but he declined to do so until he had consulted two friends. He ultimately desisted ; be tween the 24th of June and let of July several printed bills were posted up in various parts of the metropolis, callinc , a meeting on the Ist of July, headed, "The Open Air Fete and Monster Concart," Peaceful Monster Meeting in Hyde-park every Sunday afternoon, Tyran nical Attack on the Liberties of the People," relating to the Sunday bill, and detailing the proposed penalties for any infringements of the bill. " Sunday Bill—Lord Robert Grosvenor says you are not reppectable, &c." Mr. Mitchell submitted that as these bills did not refer to any notice of a meeting to be held on a given day, they ought not to be received as evidence. Sir Richard Mayne said these were matters which actuated him with reference to the steps he subsequently took, believing the placards likely to incite the feelings of the people. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley thought it material. Sir Richard Mayne then read a number of other placards, some of them calling on the people to attend Lord R. Grosvenor from his residence to church, and to appear in their Sunday clothes, because Lord R.. Gros venor was very particular. (Laughter.) Another was a Times leader issued as a placard, which he thought so used tended to excite the people. It did not refer to the intended meeting. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said they could not enter into that. Some papers supported the bill and others opposed it, consequently it was too wide a field to enter. Sir R. Mayne—He desired, on such occasions, the superintendents to report to hun their opinions, and he received, on this occasion, reports from all the superm tendents, and he accol din on that made arrangements. Chief Commissioner Wortley said, he thought it would be sufficient to state the purport of the report in general terms. Sir R. Mayne—The report stated that from informa tion the superintendents had obtained they had every reason to believe there would be a large meeting on the let of July in Hyde-park. He received them on the Friday previous, and that with the statements he read in the publi c p a pers caused him to communicate with the S ecre t ary of State, when a notice the wa Parksiseuedoncatuhteioinsit of july. ng t hep.eopllt wa s posted on e against assembling in Satur day afternoon and evening, and on Sunday morning at all the entrances to the Park. The notice received the sanction of the legal authorities, and of the Secretary of State. The notice was read stating the illegality of such a meeting, and called on well-disposed persons to abstain from going there. Chief Commissioner Wortley—When a disturbance is anticipated, is it not usual to have a royal proclamation? Sir R. Mayne—No ; he had never known a' Royal proclamation issued under such circumstances. H e then read the police notice he issued to the body, dated June 30, 1855. One inspector, 2 sergeants, 20 con stables, were to be stationed at half-past 9 at Lord Robert Grosvenor's residence, and remain until 11 o'clock, and then, if all were right, to return toVine-street station; petrols, however, to be in the neighbour hood of his lordship's house at an earlier hour, and observe if any persons were likely to as semble there or cause a disturbance, and report immediately to the inspectors if anything occurred. A. similar precaution was to be observed at 2 o'clock; and later four superintendents, six inspectors, 24 sergeants, and 250 men were to be stationed at different places in Hyde-park, who were instructed to act in accordance with the printed notice ; and any pe rson addressing, or attempting to address, the people , shou ting, or acting ca lculated to create a disturbance or fri g h ten horses, to d be es c is a t u . ti° l n f ec n i not dteositsitietoebO r emoved, and, and requi re d t o and, if n ecessary, taken into custody and sent to Vine-street Police-sta tion. Persons standing at ease or sittin g down o n the i grass were to be requeste d to move about. Reports were to be forwarded to the Commissioner's office. Su perintendent Hughes, in consequence of the absence of Superintendent May, his senior, had charge of the force in Hyde-park, and was directed to report to the Com missioner every half-hour. Superintendent Hughes joined the H division in 1830, was promoted sergeant in 1831, inspector in 1836, and superintendent of D division in 1844. At 2 o'clock he reported all was quiet and but few persons about ; half-Past 2 o'clock all perfectly quiet, at present very few persons about and those orderly. 3 o'clock. Since I last reported the number of persons have increased, and are wending their way to the receiving house and waiting about on the grass on the north side of the Serpentine. All is quiet—no spelkers ; half-past 3 o'clock, there is considerable noise and commotion near the receiving-house by large numbers of persons assembling there. A . reserve of fifty men has been sent for from the garble Arch. 4 o'clock.—Large numbers of persons are about, and several have been taken into custody. It has been found necessary to dis perse them by force from the railing. N o accidents have yet occurred to horses or carriages. Very few passed the receiving-house. Half-past 4 o'clock.—The number of persons do not seem to increase ; occasionally shouts arise. 12 prisoners have been sent from the re ceiving-house. Very few carriages and equestrians pass the receiving-house. 5 o'clock.—The numbers are not on the increase near the receiving -house. Six teen persons, or m ore, h avin g been seen sent away in cabs to Vine-str eet, has produced effects. (Laughter.) There is no t so much noise as there was. The numbers i n the Park I expect will shortly greatly diminish, and n ot re quire harsh interference. Half-past 5 o'clock.—The nu mber of persons in the Park i much necessity for the police to actively in terfere. 6 o'clock.—The number of persons in the Par k is sensibly diminishing every quieter iete r than diminishing. it was. quarter of an hour : and the police is sufficient for every- The insolvent was brought up from Whitecross-street prison, but the bail was not in attendance. The schedule filed by the insolvent disclosed debts from August last to 1,580/., and the insolvency is attributed to the re ceipts of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, being inefficient to meet this expenditure. The insolvent was the manager of the foreign operas at Drury-lane Theatre, and several vocalists, for services at the establishment, are inserted in the schedul e for their salaries, including Mr. Hamilton Braham. It appears that the receipts at the theatre from the 16th to the 7th May, durir kg which time the insolvent had the house, were 1,253:. The' insolvent bad paid 4001. as rent of the theatre, and 536/. as salaries to the principal artistes, and he o wed them about 2001. Mr. Reed mentioned the case to the Court, and said he understood the bail wouLd not appear. The officer of the prison made a similar statement. The insolvent bad attended from the prison. The court ordered the ca se to be struck out and the parties retired. MARLBOROUGH-STI:EET.-(THIS DAY.) ROBBERY OF PADDOCK, THE PUGILIST. Entity Schwartz and Ei.sma Woo two women of questionable character, we're brought before Mr. Hard wick for final examination, charged with stealing a 201. Bank of England note, the property of Thomas Paddock, the well-known pugilist. The prosecutor stated tb,at on Saturday the 7th inst., shortly after his fight with. Jones, he was in the Coach and Horses public-house, in. Greek-street. At that time he bad a large sum of money in bank-notes in his pocket. Ho had been drinking rather freely, but was not intoxi cated. He got into conyer ration with the prisoners, who were in the house, and trez ited them with something to drink. Ho left and went b ome, and shortly afterwards he missed a 201. note from the money in his possession. He at once suspected tho p r:soncrs, and caused them to be apprehended. George Holton, butcher, Newport-market, said the prisoners, when at the statior,-house, acknowledged that they had the 20/, note, and lad changed it at Bycroft's, in Leicester-square. Thomas Watkins, assistwit to Mr. Bycroft, shawl dealer, Leicester-square, sai.d the prisoners came to their shop on the ith inst., and purchased two mantles, pay ing for them with a 201. no';e. Police•Serjeant llogeri sa Id he took the rrisoners into custody, and on the way to. the station they told him they had found the note at the door of a public house. The prisoners, in defen ce, said the prosecutor gave them the note. Mr. Hardwick thought Mat hardly probable, and corn mitted theni for trial. HOSTILITY OF NAPLES TOWARDS T iIE ALLIES. (Front a Correspondent of the Morning Post.) NAPLES, July 18.—The , journals have reported the prohibition of the exportation of supplies from this king dom to the Crimea. Th.e following facts will throw some light upon the report :—An application was re cently made by Sir W. Temple to Car. Carafa, the Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, for permission to export grain to the Crimea. The ansrwer was a negative. Again Sir William applied, when a refusal was repeated, and it was added, that his Majesty was the best judge of what was right or wrong, politic or otherwise, in his own States. Setting aside the tone of this curt and suggestive reply, the refusal was marked by greater hostility when the circumstances are consi dered. There is an overabundant quantity of grain on hand in this kingdom, and the holders of it are must anxious to sell. Indeed the price of it is now at so low a mark, 18 cartini or 19 the tomoto, that growers are suffering sadly. AG this juncture, too, we have a most abundant h arvest, so that grain may be said to be a drug ; our pop elation cannot consume it, and yet the Government will not permit the exportation of it. Of course, to say the least, had there been the slightest desire to stand well with the allies, the re quest of the British Minister would have been conceded on the instant. One of the contractors for the supply of our troops has been in Naples, and he, too, made an effort to change the determination of the Government by a substantial address to their interests. If the Minister of Finance would procure him this permission, which he sought, an offer' was made to pay a voluntary export duty of eight cartini the tomoto. Even money failed, and as so powerful a motive in the South of Italy was ineffectual, it is argued that the power of the reigning motive must be strong indeed. What that is cannot admit of a doubt when one considers the general acts of this Government. FORGERY ON THE MARQUIS OF WATERFORD.—Mr. John Dalton, an architect, and who had hitherto borne a most irreproachable character, was convicted at the Clonmel Assizes of forging the name of the Marquis of Waterford to three bills of exchange for 1,300/., and negotiating the same. Strong affidavits in mit.igatio.nl punishment were put in, and the Court, having given them a favourable consideration, commut ed the p son?,r's sentence to four years' penal servitude. The Earl of CLARENDON said the Government I were fully alive to the importance of maintaining the de ten ce of the country around Erzeroum and Kars. Last ye: sr the Government had sent out General Williams, an able officer, who by his exertions had succeeded in sus taining the spirit of the Turkish army, and in reforming seine of its abuses, and had placed Kars in a state of defience. The latest intelligence which the Government had received was of the date of the 23d of last month. The , Russians had then advanced on Kars, had got with in the fire of the batteries, and had been repelled. So ft ar from the Turkish army being in the state of de mon Ilisation and depression supposed by the noble lord, General Williams had declared that the spirit and cou raga they had displayed on that occasion had amply re paid. him for his labours. (Hear.) The inhabitants had likewise displayed the best possible spirit. They had received arms on their own demand, and whenever the appearance of danger arose they always were ready to resKs t it. On the 23d the Russian force between Kars and. Erzeroum had burnt some stores of corn, and had sent for heavy siege guns. There was no reason to ap pre h end that Kars could be taken by a coup de maim ; and. if it were subjected to a regular siege it would be the. duty of the Turkish Government to succour it. He (th e Earl of Clarendon) had no objection to produce all the information asked for. MERCHANT SHIPPING BILL. committee on this bill, T 4 >rd COLCHESTER moved a clause, the purport of whiic h was that if several of the seamen of a vessel sus pee ted her to be unseaworthy, she should be subjected to ;Parvey. The object was to protect the seamen from bei a g sent to sea, and their lives being perilled, in an ta fe ship. )I.;ard STANLEY of ALDERLEY resisted the clause as ;seedless, and likely to prove vexatious. Ford COLCHESTER said if the law at present were tht rotically sufficient to meet the evil, it was not practi cal.ly so ; and so the seamen thought, for great numbers of t Item had petitioned upon the subject. When seamen applied to magistrates upon the subject they had actually been accused of deserting their vessels. What was was was a summary remedy —it was sally of no use to i c fer the poor seamen to an action at law. He wished the 7magistrate to have a summary power to determine the .question. Bard STANLEY—You cannot compel a seaman to go sea in a > unseaworthy ship. 11,; >rd COLCHESTER--But what is wanted is a poliner of deciding summarily what is an unseaworthy slab). rfl ie Earl of HARDWICKE said the subject was of great importance. Large number of ships went to sea quite unseaworthy. Once embarked, the seamen, if they left the ship, were liable to be charged with cleser tio a. Therefore, though the law gave the right to com phi isi of a ship as unseaworthy, practically the seamen corid not exercise the right. Insurances were very mu c:h perverted. He believed agriculturists sometimes but u.t their corn to realise the money insured. (A. laugh.) And from similar want of principle, shipowners sent ships to sea known to be unseaworthy, but which bad been insured for a sum greater than their value. He considered that the seamen were in need of protection, and. he regretted that so re a s ona bl e a prov i s i on s h ould have been rejected. Lord ABNGER spoke in favour of some such pray Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY still resisted it. r.E.'zie LORD CHANCELLOR said that not only sea me a but other persons might object to work in places um tale and perilous to life. But the present provision was likely to prejudice the interests of shipowners. No doubt persons had been guilty of setting their stacks on fire,. or sinking their ships, for the sake of insurance. But: those were criminal offences, until lately capital, and. legislation could hardly be moulded with a view to me et such cases. But this clause would give seamen the power of vexatiously stopping ships from proceeding to 6.33. r.C . he clause was rejected. 'ae Bishop of OXFORD asked leave to introduce a cla use to protect the ballast-heavers of the metropolis, who, he said, were in the hands of a small knot of publi cal is and others, and wholly unable to exercise freedom of 'labour. The publicans who had the ballast-heaveiip the iir power compelled them to take out their wage§ in drink Acts to a great degree. In 1853 the Merchant Shipp i ng bel isilf of those poor men, which had Ar aendment Act contained some degree of prot e e d ct a io v n e o4 the Trinity beneficial effect. The purpose of the prorio re s t e d c u l I only to carry out the object by securi g • w ould take bal lastHov se the control of the ballast. This . üblicans. heavers out of the hands of the publicans. ir principles of Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY under the exist heavers had suf fered to leave the matter for the P ever the t e said it ce w la o u u se ld w b as e 4 , 4 . monopoly in any trade or political economY tha' n " ta any borlY of men. The effect ia a g c t re a t l ly t ;''''h' was et true wtahsha the contrary thel': ballast the control Trinity-house business should be g business. The existing act - nopoly of the ballast h gave the Trinity-house q o f 1: h e clause ü b i i e t v e e t to sufficient give e t n h t o d to was being daily inbal The evil allude reduced, and last. wou ld ultimately without be entirely removed any fur ther legislation. Th e Bishop of OXFORD said that it was Y. t o confound this clause with monopoly, The a object m istake was to secure to the ballast-heavers the „ profits of their la bour, not to give to Trinity-Reuse fits. He feared that the ev il any part of the pro would not be cured under the• present act. The ballast -heavers under a monopoly object and the were labouring of the clause was to On clause 45 being put as amended, Mr. CHILDS moved as an amendment to insert a proviso that the operation of the clause should not interfere with the efficient working of trades, or be extended to mines, or the smelting of ores and minerals. .. . _ . After some considerable discussion, in which Mr. Henley, Lord R. Grosvenor, Mr. Dillwyn, Mr. Muntz, and several other members took part, The house divided, when there appeared— For the proviso 35 Against it Majority for the proviso —3 The proviso was then added to the bill, which was read a third time and passed. METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill, for the purpose of considering the schedules. After some shoat discussion the schedules, with some verbal amendments, were agreed to, and the bill was ordered to be reported. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. Clauses 1g to 26 were agreed to without opposition. On clause. 27, having reference to life-boats, Capt. SCOBELL proposed that instead of leaving a vessel to choose her own life-boat, that it be left to the Admiralty to select a perfectly adapted boat for that purpose, and that the Admiralty be also empowered to order a second life-boat in vessels of large tonnage, if such should be considered advisable. The hon, and gallant gentleman recommended for adoption the inven ;inn of the Rev. Mr. Bartham, a model of which was ex hibited in the United Service 11u4urn. Mr. J. BALL thought it was - rather premature to make such a provision as that suggested by the hon. and gallant member, inasmuch as the naval authorities of the country had not yet come to a decision upon the point in regard to troop ships, in which most valuable lives were usually embarked. lEfe should imagine that ship owners, as a matter of self-interest, would take care to provide the best means of security in case of shipwreck. Captain SCOBELL having replied, insisting that there was great responsibility resting upon the authori ties to take every precaution in case of accident, and that that object could be best attained by the measure he advocated, Some further discussion took place in opposition to the amendment of the hon. and gallant member for Bath (Captain Scobell.) Captain SCPBELL withdrew his amendment ; and afterwards moved, as a further amendment on the clause, that " every passenger ship carrying 50 persons and up wards shall be provided with one or more life rafts, or buoyant c,ntrivanees, capable of floating at least one tenth part of the passengers and crew of the said ship — such raft or contrivance to be of the pattern or descrip tion approved of by the Board of Admiralty from time to time." After some discussion, in which Admiral WALCOTT supported the motion, the amendment was negatived, and the clause was ordered to stand part of the bill. Clauses 28 to 36 were agreed to without opposition. ROYAL ASSENT. At this stage of the proceedings, the Deputy Usher of the Speaker ßlack and h tßode House (Sir Augustus to ug the houseustus Peers otnoedhtehaxe the Royal Assent given to several hills. It being four o'clock the h ouse then adjourned until six. I C o le 'c rk loc o k f . the Crown Works. lAlE s . The SPEAKER took s tt Mr. HAYTEE moved . writ for the election of a member for Mary. issue a new ,in the room of Sir ß. , had accepted lebone, e - v-v-7—c v -7— c h .c va thatl r l t t hT s e. i Mr. MONSBLtit laid upon the table the supplemen. t ar y Ordnan ce es PETITIONS. Petitions s were for a law to prohibit the office of Chief sCoAmsmcisEsioEnesrToifl duri n g oo E f a is T v i nuheeiner:f Sunday y oh r s ol i Beer 1 the w f w er ij e i o hn r e m oge s ade Billlse o( 5 o)b,f Sun day before fto i. e inhabitants e p r e o s p e e n n t i e n d g : — o public housesfEy M rP i a t l eating liquors. By Mr. By Sir mass in G o odman, Brixtong draw a Leeds. 1 of LpyerMmri's s } : l of the metropolis for repeal fmrorm. J. iloll,v.erhampton,prorogation of Parliament. o.n. L o same e ff ect as above, from angton, from Bristol, for with establish • g ive n b y Prison.by repealthe o fh 3:HomeMr. Beer Secretary oßb bilel ßill. t (5), from , i.liey, from Newport, in favour of the Marriage , Affi n ity El.l , By Colonel Adair, from clerks of petty sessions, Antrim, for increased salary. By Mr. Milli gan, from Manchester, Bradford, &c., for alteration in the University of Cambridge. By Mr. H. Berkeley, from 1,500 inhabitants of Bristol, praying for legis lation against the Sunday Beer Act before the close of the present session. By Mr. Bright, from Man chester, signed by 1,100 persons, praying the house to repeal the Baer Bill during the present session ; also, from Redruth, Cornwall, in favour of the Beer Bill. By Major Cotton, from Carrick Fergus, against the sale of intoxicating liquors. By Sir M. S. Stewart, from Scotland, for enforcement of precau tionary measures against fires on land adjoining rail ways. By Mr. Massey, from Islington, for repeal of the Sunday Beer Bill. By Mr. Cairns, from the Ulster Railway Company, against the Accidents on Railways Bill. By Mr. A. Pellatt, from the metropolis, nume rously signed, for the repeal of the Sunday Beer Bill. F o r modification of the Sunday Beer Bill, by the follow- i)O.. D 0.., caWl PREFEREN , .... [Aberdeen 'Do. N 0.2, p. e. flythandTynelOpel c. pref. (issd.a.tsol` Bris. & E. 4 p. c. St. Do. 4 p. c. Shares Caledonian £lO Chester & Hol:rhead Guar. 5 per cent Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Do. do. Pref. No. 2 Cork &Bandons gip. c Dun.Prth .& Aber. T E. Anglian Cis. A Sh Do. do. Cls. f 6 p. Do. do Cis. C 7 p. e. Eastern Counties Ex tension, 5 p. c. No. Do. No. 2 . Do. New 6 r . c. St. East Un., G. 6 p. c. Do. Si., 10 per cent. Do. 161. Debentr.Sh. Do. do. 4 per cent SiftEt Lancash. 6 p. eta &W. York. J. sths Ed Prth.&Dun.4p.c. Fume s° alas. & S.W. G. 5 pc. Great Northn. 5 p. c Do. 5 p. c. Redeem., at 10 p. c. prem. .. Do, 41; p. c. Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. tsp.c.pm... Gt.N. of Scot. Ist Pre' It. S. &W. (Ireland) Do. 4per c. Pr , f. St Gt. Westn. (Berk.s & Hants Ex. 5 p. c)... Do.con. red. 4i p.c. Do. con. red. 4 p. c. Do. irred. 4p.e. Do. firm. Pref. Sh... Do. Cimster 8 p. c.P3. Do. do. 5 p. c. Do. Birm. Gua. Stk Do. Ches. Gua. Sh.. l Do. do. do Do. do. do r an . &York. P. £2C Do. 6 p. c. Stack Lon. &Brigh . G. 5 p.c Do. Pref., 5 p. c. St. Do. New Guar.6 p. c. Do. do. 5 per cent Lon. &N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton 5 p. Lon . & S. W. Con.3d. , Londy. & Color. Sh. Londy. &Ennis.6Sll. Sian., Shef., & Lin New, £lO Do. £6 Nfarypt.& Carl.4p c Do. per cent Do Cousol.6 p.c.St Do. Consol. Bristol a Birm. 6 per cont WO Do. p. c. Pref. St 11i Do. Pref. 4 13.cr cen all Do. 5/. Pr,.k. 4 P. c.. 100 Ditto Leicester and Hite' en Pref. 5t.... all Norfolk Dctaature 100 Do. Pref. 4p. c. Stool 100 Do. 5 p. c. Est 100 'Do. per et . pref., ' 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c. 100 North British 100 N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P. 5 , Do, do. do 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c :No.l 9 Do. do. Quarters 4F 10 Do. York Pnr, all North Staffordshire.. 100 Oxford,Worcester, l Wolverh.-.€15,6 p. r 7 Do R. Prof. 10/. Sh. all Scot. Cent. ,New Pre all South Devon Do. fixed, 4 per teat all S. Eastern (Reading Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d. 100 Do. 4. per cent all S. Wales Gua. 4p. c all Do. do. , q p. c.... all 'S.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. all Stock. &Dar., sp. c. 15 ;Do. do. do all Stock. & Hartl. g. S c. till July 1, '56 4 ,W aterfd. & Kilk. 6pc 103 - 105 95 - 97 3i - 4 •• i Par 103 - 105 13. - 14; id -- par 23} -- 24 101 -- 103 16 = 1. ••• - • ••• 2 - 3p ••• -- •.• 3 2d __,--------- MINES. 1 ail Agna Fria $ ... a 1 all Anglo Austrin. Gold ... ... ... 10s. all Anglo Californian 20 6 Australian lf li 1 all Australian Cordillera ... - ... 1 all Ave Maria .•. 1 all Baden (Gd. Duchy of; a i 50 all BIEMITVOII Iron and Coal . ~ . 6 7 20 14 British Iron 5 6 35 26 Brazilianlmp.(issuee; at k,5 pm.) 3 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiab 4 4. 41 20 15 Do, St. John Delße 28 —39 1. A Carson's GYM( i $ 1 ; Clarendon Cons. Min Co. of Jamaica . 4. - p i f 40 all Cohn Copper '3 66 65 5 1 Colonial Gold $ St. all Copper Min. of Eng 33 38 25 all Do. Pref. 7i p. cent. 2d par ... 1C Copiapo. . 5 all English and Austin Copper Smeltg ‘lO 1i —li 2 1 Fortuna 4 -i» 20 all General.. l5 —l7 1 all Gt. Nun etireinlteg. $ 41 all Great Polgooth . 11 —2i 1 all Liberty • - 31 3 all Linares Bl - R. ... N, Do. II 3i —3i 5 1 Lusitauian l4 lir 1 ill Mariquita $ i'l 1 all New Granada $ 6 1 all New Linares Minim, and Smelting Co ... ... 1 all Nouveau Monde i $ 20 all Pontgiband Siivei Lead MM. & Smelt. 11 15 5 1 Port Philip a7ll. Tin So ut e h r . o u t s .. t . za .. 1 . i . a . 11 • ,1 I. all Quartz Rock i - i 19 50 all Rhym ne y Iron —_— 10. `2 1 1 I 15 all Do. New 5 6 30 12i Santiago de Cuba 5 6 281, all United Mexican 3 - 3 i 1 ail Waller — i 1 all West M i ariposa )j 12s. Worthing Mining of Australia 1 all Yuba... ••• •.. I a n S C A E g L i. i L e a i A t N . E 2 o B r _. 29 ' ............ • ••• ' ••• 1 2 110: . 5 0 1 c15}77: Berlin A 04_1: n , . 1 nt Australian 1 2'1 r:3\111m i Jan. and July d a u t. Royal e c t t .N o V i a Works flailk El i - -. lid 12.'0 124 50 40 Brit. American Land 5 1 Brit:4 Coln. Smeltg. St. WO Canada Gov. 6p. ct. 113 A —114 i 5 all Crystal Palace 2.1 3A- 2i 5 5 Do. Preference 4 all Crystal Pal. of France ... ... 1 $ Duston Tron Ore, 20 n Eastern Steam.., ... . 25 23 Elec tric Tel egraph ni - liq. 18 1 a ll Electric Teleg. o f Ir. .. 15 14 Gen. Steam Navi g a t. ... . 20 all Gener al Screw Steam ... _ ..* ... _ co 10 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... ..• 20 10 Mag dalena St. Navig ... .... 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel. • •••• 10 9 . Mexicau&S.Areericn• 6 6 10 21 Do. Now 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... _ ... 10 5 Netherlands Land l. ..... ii , 2 1 N. S. W. Coal &Inter Steam Navigat. Co .. _ 1 all N. B. Australasian._ .1 i• 20 15 Nrth. of EuropeStaara ... _ . 1 all Oriental Gas li * f.; all Peel Rr. lA. & Mimi 2i _ 2 1 50 all Peninsul a r& Oriental ••• 50 10 Do. New . 131 ... _,2 all Portland Iro n Co li —.2 WO 60 Loyal Mail. Steam 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest li —. 2 1 i Ditto New 25 all South An stral.Lnui 364 -6 7 i 1 all Submar. Tel. Scrip I 1 1 all 'so. ReLTi stored. 5 Trust& L.Co.U.Can. ... ...- ... a., -:,:! Van Diewon's 14 ,1110 % ~, .71 1 NI I 100 all 10. 100 100 100 100 100 all all 100 100 100 100 100 1100 all all all all 10; 100 1 100 St. 16 5 St. 20 12i 25 20 i.c.~~ Pm pm 101. i IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY.) ROYAL COMMISSION. The Royal assent was given by commission to the fol lowing- bills, viz. :—Lady Raglan and Lord Raglan's Annuities ; Endowed Schools (Ireland) ; Gold Weddin: Rings ; Commons Inciosare (No. 2) ; Spirits (Ireland) Act Amendment; Friendly Societies ; Dublin Carriage Act Amendment ; Christ Church (Tod morden); Marriag,esValidity; Burial-grounds (Scotland); Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes ; Waveney Valley Railway ; Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway ; Wisbeach Port ; Bolton and Nightingale's Road ; Royal Medical Benevolent College ; Londonderry and Coleraine Railway ; Caveudish Bridle ; Holland Ward Roads ; Dagenham Docks ; London Necropolis and Na tional Mausoleum ; Heniton_Roa.d ; E , st of F3fa Rail c%ay ; Gateshead and 13.exhain Roads ; Portsmouth Rail way ; Shrewsbury Improvement ; Great Northern Lon don Cemetery ; Mid Kent and North Kent Railway ; Barrow Harbour ; Birkenhead and Liverpool Docks (Trust Property of Birkenhead Docks Trustees) ; Eng land and Ireland Improved Communication ; Furness Railway ; Liverpool Docks ; South Staffordshire Rail way ; Livesey's Estate ; Pcddcr's Divorce ; Cromarty Estate; Hamond's Estate ; Livesey's (Blackburn) Estate. The Royal Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Argyll, and tfie Earl of Harrowby. Their lordships adjourned during pleasure. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE, the Glasgow, Dumbarton, and Helensburgh Railway was read a third time and passed. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the inhabitants of Shoreditch, and of the neighbourhood of Victoria-park, against the proposed diminution of the area of that park. LAW OF MORTMAIN. In reply to Lord ST. LEONARDS, Lord BROUGHAM said he regretted that the bill re lating to the Law of Mortinain had not come up at an earlier period from the other house, so as to enable their lordships to pass it during the present session. Under the circumstances he would only move the second read ing of the bill, with a view to its being withdrawn for the present session. Lord LYNDHURST presented a petition from the Protestant Alliance, stating that the petitioners had heard with alarm that her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department had given permission to cele brate the Romish Mass in the Government prison of Brixton, and praying their lordships' house to take such measures as would secure a withdrawal of the permission, and that such departure from the principles of the constitution might never again take place. . - Lord ST. LEONARDS called the attention to the insecurity of our public records, and expressed a hope that her Majesty's Government would take the neces sary precautions to preserve the records from fire. The noble and learned lord also referred to the injury done to some of the partitions in Hampton Court Palace, and to the robbery of one of them. The Bishop of LONDON made some similar observa tiom'. Earl GRANVILLE said the Chief . Commissioner of Public Works had issued orders for the institution of a rigid inquiry into the circumstances alluded to by the noble and learned lord. Lord MONTEAGLE said he hoped that due care of Marlborough House, in which the munificent do nation of pictures by a private gentleman to the nation was deposited, would not be overlooked when precau tionary measures were being adopted. Earl GRANVILLE said the whole subject was un der the consideration of the Government with a view to adopting precautionary measures of the best possi ble description. THE DISSENTERS. Lord BROUGHAIsI moved the first reading of a bill, the object of which was to relieve certain dissenting clergymen from the Church of England from all penal ties to which they were at present liable, and from all prosecution for schism, and from all other penalties, spiritual and temporal, arising from an adherence to their conscientious convictions. He would move the second reading of the bill to-morrow. After a few words from the Bishop of LONDON, the bill was read a first time. PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS BILL. On the motion of Lord MONTEAGLE, this bill passed through committee. PIERS AND HARBOURS (SCOTLAND) DILL. On the motion of the Duke of ARGYLL, this bill was read a second time. COAL MINES INSPECTION BILL. This bill, on the motion of Viscount CANNING, passed through committee after a few verbal amendments. THE WAR IN ASIA. The Earl of AIRLIE then proceeded to ask the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs whether the Government had lately received any official information respecting the progress of the war in Asiatic Turkey; but the noble earl spoke in' so low a tome that the observations accompanying his interroga tion did not reach us. It would be (the noble lord said) very important if the noble earl at the head of the Fo reign Department could contradict the rumours which pr,wailed as to the miserable condition of the Turkish army, and he hoped that the Government would take all the , measures in their power for the purpose of stopping the progress of the Russians in Asia Minor. • relieve them and liberate them. The principle of the clause had been already sanctioned in the case of the ccal-h eavers. Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY said a monopoly was a sole ami exclusive right of disposing of a commo dity, and this clause would give the Trinity House the exclusive power of getting ballast. The Biihop of OXFORD said the clause would allow the shipowners to get the ballast as they pleased, and would only interfere with a set of middlemen who inter posed between the shipownen and the ballast-heavers. Lord STANLEY of ADDERLEY still denied the soundness of the principle on which the clause was frant ed. The Bishop of LONDON supported the clause on moral, social, and religious grounds, considerations which he hope:l would weigh with their lordship. These bal last•heavers were in a state of social slavery, and merely sought emancipation. The Bishop of OXFORD then handed in the clause, stating that it was not his intention to press it in that stage of the bill. The bill then went through committee. RELIGIOUS WORSHIP BILL. On the motion that this bill be read a third time, The Bishop of OXFORD said he wished to make a few observations personal to himself. The first time this bill was discussed he (the Bishop of Oxford) stated that a ►neeting of the bench of bishops was held, at which meet ing the bill was unanimously condemned. In the debate which subsequently took place his right rev. friend the Bishop of London corrected an extremely malevolent and slanderous statement which appeared in a newspaper purporting to be of a religiouscharacter, and to the effect that he (the Bishop of Oxford) had stated an entire false hood, as no such meeting as that to which he referred 13114 taken place at all. Even after the correction of his right rev, friend this newspaper pertinaciously adhered to its malevolent misrepresentation, and maintained the state ment that the entire thing was a fabrication on his part. Now the meeting took place under the presidency of the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the bill was nemine eon tradicente condemned. He should be unworthy of their lordships' respect did he misrepresent even to a hair's breadth any matter ; and he now took that further op portunity of setting himself right in reference to this ab surd and slanderous imputation. (Hear.) The bill was read a third time and passed, The Burials Bill was read a third time and passed. The Dwelling-houses (Scotland) Bill was read a third time and passed. The Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Continuance Bill was also read a third time and passed. The Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill passed through committee. The West Indies Relief Loans Arrangement Bill also passed through committee. The Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Bal was read a second time. _ __ The Huddersfield Burial-ground Act Amendment Bill was also read a second time. THE EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL. Lord POLWARTH said he wished to know whether, if the Government did not mean to introduce before the close of the session a bill for continuing to the paro chial schoolmasters in Scotland the present amount of their salaries, they would be prepared to support such a measure if brought forward by some independent mem ber of Parliament The Duke of ARGYLL said that if the Government did not think it advisable to introduce such a measure, he thought it could hardly be expected that they would give to it their support if it should be brought forward by some member of Parliament unconnected with them. He quite agreed. with those who said it would be very unfair to make the schoolmasters in Scotland suffer in consequence of differences of opinion among members of the Legislature on the subject of education? But the Government did not consider it desirabl3 to bring forward a continuance bill in that case during the present session, mainly because they did not believe that it was really wanted. The present salaries would be paid to the pa. rochial schoolmasters in Scotland up to the next Parlia ment, and the next payment would not be due to them until a period which would extend more than two months and a half beyond the usual time of the re assembling of Parliament, so that a sufficient oppor tunity would be afforded of re-considering the subject. The Duke of BUCCLEUCH said that if the act were not renewed in the present session the people of Scotland would be put to the inconvenience of making prepara tions for an alteration of the law before Parliament could re-assemble. He should take that opportunity of ex pressing his belief that the most determined opposition would be offered to any attempt to destroy the parochial school system in Scotland. But at the same time he did not deny that a different kind of schools was neces sary in the large towns and populous districts. The conversation then dropped, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock. The Lords' amendments to the following bills were considered and agreed to :—Severn Valley Railway ; Somerset Central Railway ; Torquay District Churches. The following bills were read a second time :—Hadow's Divorce ; Jones's Divorce ; Merton's College Estate ; Sumner's Divorce. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. HAYTER, a new writ was ordered for Southwark, in the room of Sir W. Moles worth, appointed Secretary of State for the Colonies. NUISANCES REMOVAL AMENDMENT BILL. On the order of the day for the thin' reading of the above bill, some discussion took place on proposed amendments in various clauses that hal been postponed in committee on the bill. 25 St. `0 St. 25 412 E paiC.l 67 98. i a 861 7 73,1 i 9a i 20i 4i 3' 5 10 St. St. 10 St. 20 50 50 12: 126 10