The Sun. — London, England, 1855-07-27 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAME 'NT, HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY. ) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the wok )1,4 ck at five o'clock. THIRD READING. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE the ID re ford Improvement Act, 1854 (Correction of Oversig Bill was read a third time and passed. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a p eti tion from Queen's County, Ireland, praying for an alteration in the Poor-laws. Earl FORTESCUE gave notice that on day next he should present a petition from the b i /42 ,bi tants of Marylebone and St. Pancras, praying tb I dis solution of the old vestries under the new Metror 4)1i; an Act should be uniform throughout the metropolis. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition fro im • the New River Company, and also a petition froi n • the Sewers Commissioners against the bill for the mans,, Be ment of the metropolis. The Earl of DERBY presented a petition against • the Scotch Education Bill. LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWI OLT (AMENDMENTS) BILL. Lord REDESDALE said that it had been his int en tion to move the third reading of this bill, but bay ing received a communication from a noble lord stating t hat he had some amendments to make, he therefore she uld postpone the third reading of the bill till Monday. The Earl of STRADBROKE moved that the b it 1 b e now read a third time. • After a few words from Lord MONTEAGLE, th e ill was read a third time. On the motion that the bill do pass, Lord ST RA D. BROKE suggested several amendments, which w ere agreed to. The bill then passed. STANDING ORDERS. Lord REDESDALE moved the consideration ai he standing orders relating to private bills, with a view to the introduction of certain amendments. The amendments were agreed to. COAL MINES INSPECTION BILL. __ _ _ On the motion of Lord CANNING, the report of the amendments on this bill were read and agreed to. The Bills of Lading Bill, the Dissenters' Marri: tge Bill, the Stage Carriages Duties Bill, the Convent ion with the United States Bill, the Turnpike Trusts. Ar rangement Bill, the Militia Officers Qualification I the Treasurers of Counties (Treland) Bill, and the ale of Spirits (Ireland) Bill passed through committee. The Merchant Shipping Acts Amendment Bills the Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Bill were read a th ird ime and passed. The Trinity College (Ireland) Bill was read a sect and time, and ordered to he committed. EXAMINERS FOR STANDING ORDERS. Lord REDESDALE moved that Samuel Smith 71,na Thomas Erskine May, Esqs., be appointed examine rs fo r Etanding orders for the ensuing session. The motion was agreed to. Their lordships adjourned at flve minutes past is o k ;en o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAS:..) The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. The following bills were read a third time and pass : Dray's Estate Bill, Earl of Abergavonny's Estate, :i.%11, Jenkins' Estate Bill. Mr. WICKHAM presented four petitions from the inhabitants of the borough of Bradfo:d, Yorkah :re, praying for the repeal of the Beer Act of last se:* ion before the expiration of the present one ; also, one f,.oin the shareholders of the Lancashire and Yorkshire B aii way against Accidents on Railways Bill. LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. On the order of the day for going into committer) on the above bill, Mr. MUNTZ rose to oppose the further progress of the bill, characterising it as one of the most objectionable measures that could possibly be conceived. Every man of business that he had conversed with on the bill expressed a similar opinion. If the principle of this bill was a sound one, why not carry it out ? Inet mad of doing that it would effectually prevent poor - Teen from deriving any benefit from it, and none but capital ists would derive any benefit from the measure. He had read the speech of the right hon. gentleman, the Vice-President of the Board of Trade (Mr. Bouverie), who introduced the bill, and a more theoretical piece of stuff be had never read. (Hear, and a tau?, b.) Watt and Arkwright, and other men like them, had made large fortunes, but it was by their own energy and ability, and he doubted if t; ley would have done so had they been subject; to a limited liability. The Vice-President of the Board of Trade had said it was well known that in the Italian States the gentry, who were ashamed of tali ing an active share in trade, were in the habit of embark in; their money in trading establishments without letting their names be known, and that such a result might be expected in this country when this bill became law ; but he (Mr. Muntz) believed a greater delusion was never entertained ; for, take the most intelligent mind best-intentioned country gentleman, and let him have an active part in any trading speculation, and he wo ald ruin it. (Hear.) He would ask the promoters of :he bill, who had asked for such a measure? What portion of the commercial classes of England, Ireland, or Scot land had demanded this measure ? (Hear.) The bill would be a fruitful source of litigation. He believed it was a mere lawyers' job. (Hear, hear.) Therefore 119 thought if the promoters of the bill could not show better grounds for it than they had yet shown, they ought at least give time for more consideration than the bill co zlcl possibly receive at this period of the session. He there fore moved that the bill be committed on that day three months. Mr. GLYNN seconded the motion. He entree ted the house to postpone for some time at least so import sot a measure, until they should have time to consider an other subject intimately connected with it—he meant the law of bankruptcy. (Hear.) On the question that the Speaker do leave the chair being put, Mr. E. BALL rose to oppose the motion of the hon ourable member for Birmingham (Mr. Muntz). He denied the assertion of the hon. member thatevery com mercial man out of doors was against the bill ; every division that had taken place in this house had shown by majorities of two to one that the house was in favour of the principle of the bill, and he believed that the opinions of commercial men on this subject were fairly represented by the house. (Hear, hear.) He believed the bill would be a great boon to the country generally, and he hoped the Government would persevere in pass ..ag it: ViMr. W. BROWN said he had had considerable expe rience of the working of the limited liability principle both in France and the United States, and he was con vinced that that principle would not be for the advan tage of this country. Mr. STRUTT said the question they had now to con sider was, whether they ought to introduce the limited liability principle to the ordinary trades of the country. (Hear, hear.) Was there any great want of capital in this country to enable persons to carry on trade ? He believed the very contrary was the case. He believed, if they passed the bill this session, a very great clamour would be ra i se d against it, and they would have to re peal it a ft er i t had done a great deal of mischief. He recollected i n 18 25 they had new companies starting for every conceivable purpose, and the consequence was the ruin of a large number of persons • and he believed, if this bill passed, th ey would have the same evils renewed. Mr. JOHN MACGREGOR expressed himself strongly in favour of the bill. Mr. V. SCULL• also agreed in the principle of the bill, but believed it could not receive a that consideration which its importance demanded at this advanced period of the session. He entertained paper—the Partnership same opinion on another bill on the Amendment Bill—which was of equal irnportanicie,:tlotitPto which the same objection existed—namely, that it could not receive due consideration at this period of the efatonu.se not to Lord PALMERSTON entreated the : waste time in discussing whether they ought or o ug h t not to go into committee on the bill, but to com mittee at once, when hon, members could g° di n c to C a o t r merits of the bill. (Hear, hear.) He himself believed this was a question of free trade against (Cheers, and counter cheers.) He did not sai:ot`'uhlYii; offensively ; but he was determined the country see who it was that wasted the time of the house byl on d , speeches, and thus retarded the progress of this • ' imp o , taut measure. (Cheers.) Mr. SPOONER supported the motion of the b oa . member for Birmiughain (Mr. Muntz)„ After a few words from Mr. Bass, Mr. MITCHELL, who rose amidst loud cries of ' Divide," said he was not to be restrained from any expression of his opinion on that bill by what had fallen from the First Minister of the Crown. He was in favour of the bill before the house in a general sense, and his only objection to it was the same as that enter tained by the hon. member for Kent, namely, as to the mode proposed of carrying out the principle of the mea sure, though the principle itself was pretty well ap proved. (Hear.) Now, with regard to the remarks which had been made by the noble lord at the head of the Government, he must confess he had never be ard__?bservations more uncalled for o r im p ro p er from anya class ~i nister, (H ear , hear.) They had been app lied to of hon. gentlemen who had certainly never done anythin g t o (Hear.) The noble the appellation of destr uc t iveq. e noble l or d forgot that, although th e bill wasintroduced before Whitsuntide—a bill which was to tem of commerci a l c wheth er fo r goo d or ev il, th e whole s ys to sleep whilst redit the noble lord had allowed it nother characterhis attention was occupied by two bilk of which he had thrown — " l e being the Scotch Education Did, over without any compunction— (hear, hear)—and the oth er tml :ihe Irish Tenants Com pensation Bill, which th e lord we ll k new cou ld never_ he passed. (Cheers.) Theun'tirle lord had occupied himself with theso two bills 26th July, when all the while to he endeavoured, 'although professing by `holding to intiruidato wish that the bill should be fully discussed, the house to allow it - to progress 4, o r " 1 g out a thr.e-t bill, but of a protracted session. (Cries of o oh; ,) ... i . , not wish to offer any factious opposition to ) ''''" a id he protested against the use of such language, Mr. L. DAVIS supported the bill. ' ' Mr. FOSTER did no t o bject to the bill i n p • ,' ill' ' i but he could not recor d hi s vote in favour of it withou t ° observing that h e t h oug h t it requ ired much alteration in a practical sense. Mr. MLLINS expressed his unqualified approval of the measure, and sincerely trusted that its progress would not be delayed longer than necessary. Mr. HENLEY maintained that the question involved in the bill Was not one of monopoly or free trade, as had been stated by the noble lord (Lord Pahnerstqn). Tie did not object to the principle of the bill, but he consi dered it too late to go into a calm discussion of its uteri If . }le was by no means affected by the threat made use of by the noble lord to sit until September, and he should under these circumstances vote against the further pro- gress of the bill. (Hear.) Mr. LAING considered that the debate up to that point did not fairly represent the opinions of the house upon the measure under discussion, inasmuch as those who were in favour of it, and had reasonable hopes of its going into committee that morning, had permitted its opponents to speak against it one after another, without, with one or two exceptions, offering anything in reply. The hon. gentleman then went on at some length to re- ply to many of the objections which had been urged aga i n st the bill, and illustrated the arguments he brought f or ward by statements of the results of his experience and observation in commercial affairs. These, he said, were practical instances why the existing law of partnership ought to be altered, and that at once. At the same time he thought the details of the bill ought to receive the deep est consideration, and should be well digested before they were adopted. Mr. HASTIE, at some length, opposed the further progress of the bill, and cited various instances in which its operation would prove injurious to the interests of commerce. He believed that these bills would lead to nothing but evil, and he hoped, therefore, that the noble lord at the head of the Government would postpone them to another session. Mr. W. WILLIAMS thought the present was a most unfavourable moment to bring forward so important a measure as the one now under discussion, and while he admitted the great benefits that might be derived from the passing of such a measure, he could not but depre cate the time at which it had been brought forward, considering the present state of the session. Mr. BOI7VERIE thought the question of going into committee on this bill was one of great importance, and that was the reason why be had put the measure forward as the first order of the day. He believed that it was necessary that this measure should pass, and he trusted that no further opposition would be made to its further progress. (Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL wanted to know how it was that if those bills were of such importance they had not had an opportunity of discussing them ? It was well known the standing orders of the House of Lords precluded the further progress of them. The course that had been pursued with respect to these bills compelled him to vote in favour of the amendment. Mr. DILLWYN, although he saw great benefits in the principle of the bill, thought that at the present period of the session it would not be pressed forward with any good result, and that the labours of the house would bo in vain. (Hear.) The house then divided, when there appeared— For going into committee l2l Against it. 4O Majority for going into committee —Bl The house then resolved itielf into committee on the bill, Mr. Fitzroy in the chair. Mr. CAIRNS moved that the chairman should report progress. The noble lcrd at the head of the Govern ment was alone responsible for the delay that had taken place on this measure, which he now considered of so much importance. He should like very much to know when the light of the importance of the measure first broke in upon the noble lord. (Laught^r.) The Gov6rn meat bad not been sincere in this matter. They had seen that the measure was popular out of doors, and at the last hour they had taken it up for the purpose, and that alone, of popularity. Viscount EBRINGiON believed that the Govern ment was not to blame for the non pas-ing of the bill, but it was attributable alone to the mode of proceeding in the house. The CHAIRMAN then reported progress, and ob tained le.we to sit again to-morrow at 12. NAVIGATION WORKS (IRELAND) BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed till to morrow. LUNATIC ASYLUMS_(IRELAND) ADVANCE BILL. The committee on this bill was postponed till to morrow. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Clauses up to the 6Sth were agreed to, and thefurther considera tion of the measure was postponed till to-morrow, The house shortly after four o'clock wljourned till six o'clock. Ths house resumed at six o'clock. SALE OF BEER BILL. Mr. H. BERKELEY brought up the report of the committee on this bill. CRYSTAL PALACE. Viscount EBRINGTON gave notice of his intention early next session to move that the Crystal Palace, the National Gallery, and the British Museum should he opened on Sundays, like the Botanical Gardens at Kew. BEER BILL. Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that, in accord ance with the report of the committee, he should, on Thursday next, move for leave to bring in a bill for altering the present law with respect to the sale of beer on Sunday. POSTAGE STAMPS. Mr. HUME asked the secretary to the Treasury what had been the cause of the delay in the issue of fourpenny postage stamps, ordered some time back for the convey ance of letters from this country to France ; also, whether the Government would have any objection to issue an eightpenny stamp, under the new postal regulations now in operation, for the conveyance of books and letters be tween. this country and Germany ? Mr. WILSON—The cause of delay in issuing the stamps had been the impossibility of getting artists of sufficiently high character to perform the work within the time re quired ; but the stamps were now in such an advanced state of progress that they would be issued absolutely. on the 31st of July instant. It was not intended to issue eightpenny stamps, as the existing stamps could be made to answer the purpose. MAJOR-GENERAL CHESNEY. Mr. ROEBUCK said that Major-General Chesney had been appointed by the Duke of Newcastle to organise the Turkish contingent. He accepted that office ; but when Lord Panmure was appointed to his present position, Major-General Chesney was informed that his services world not be required. He bagged to ask the noble lord whether he bad any objection to allow the printing of, the letters of the Duke of Newcastle to Major-General Ches ney, the latter's acceptance of the office, and the communi cation of Lord Panmure ? Lord PALME - RSTON—The service in which Major- General Chesney was to be employed was not exactly in the organisation of the Turkish contingent, but on different service, which was not now intended to he carried on ' • and when the organisation of the Turkish contingent was determined upon, another officer, General Vivian, was chosen for the purpose. It was only right to say that that choice was made with reference to circumstances entirely independent of anything personal between them. Her Majesty's Government appreciated most frilly the merits of General Chesney, who had performed very good and im portant services to the country upon the mission in which he was formerly employed, and the reason why he had not been selected upon the second occasion for a different ser vice was, that General Vivian was considered under all circumstances to be the fit person to be selected. RE-ASSEMBLING OF PARLIAMENT. Major REED asked + the First Lord of the Treasury, whether, in the event of circumstances arising during the recess calculated to put an end to hostilities, the noble lord would consider it his duty to call Parliament together be fore ratifying terms of peace ? Lord PALMERSTON —The only answer I can give to that question is, :that if during the recess any circum stances arise which should, in the opinion of her Majesty's Government, render it necessary or desirable to call Parlia ment together sooner than the usual period, they will, of course, feel it their duty to do so. (Cheers and laughter.) Major REED—Then I beg to give notice that I shall place a resolution on the books of the house to-night in relation to the subject. (Oh, and a laugh.) INNS OF COURT COMMISSION. Mr. CRAUFIIRD asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether the inns of court commission had sent in their report ; and if so, how soon it would be laid on the table ? Sir G. GREY—The commission had not yet made its report, and he was told the reason was that some of the members were absent on circuit. THE MASSACRE AT HANGC. In answer to Sir H. vv ILLOUGHBY, Sir C. WOOD said that dispatches had been received from Admiral Dundaa, containing among other things a letter from Lieut. Geneste, addressed to Capt. Fanshawe, of the Cossack, and which had been forwarded by the Russian authorities ; and he proposed to lay it, with other correspondence between Admiral Dundas and the Russian authorities, on the subject before the house. Ho was sorry to add that the Russian authorities had refused to liberate the prisoners. TURKISH COAL MINES.—SUPPLY OF MONEY TO THE COMMISSARIAT. exerl pr ll ev r . . LA.YARD called attention to the fact, that on a the paying evening Mr. Gladstone had stated that they were Z eiibsidy in disguise to Turkey, in the shape of an Turkishyy of 10s. a toa for the coal obtained were the coal mines. He wished to ask if that were talliat be eT a cage ? It appeared,. also, that considerable embarrassment money in the East, in consequence of the and considerabl that a largein the commissariat treasury. Ho under stood.nanaber of bills had. been dishonoured, the refusal to ,-, ay in his hand a letter to t i nconvenience occasioned on account of ose bills for want of money. He held if the statements he had made effect, and he wished to know of money were really felt,ltztle were true, if such a scarcity hee. Ptveera had been laid on the table likely to continue, and anymember remed y had been provided ? on the motion of the hen touornrlit;inice that these mines passed during the coal mines, and it continued. the corresp negociatione with regard to the T ell i, laad him in supposing would be found from that corres mines the gum paid were in full operation in two friend (Mr. Gladstone) was therefore Z i r Isis right hon. that the answer he (Mr. Wilson) gave referred to a royalty. His answer was that nsoa ' time ago to the Turkish Government for the and that there was a further expenditure of a ton, making the entire cost 255. a ton, delivered on board a ten, But the 10s. a ton was not paid by way of royalty,a ship. royalty was paid when the ground taken e 4. A totally unexplored ; but in this case the coal was taken out of the mines already explored and in full operation, and w here they had the advantage (Hear.) As t o th e andthe m of ac t h h i e ne c r a y p o it f al th ev e h T ic u h rk hias d aldy beenh Government ex t helpnenngtilnegd,lo the mines. 'ilea& there was some t ruth in the statement he had made ; second question of the hon. g entleman, he was sorry to sa y but the circumstances had been very much exaggerated. The truth was, that in the month of Lay the monthly expenditure from the commissariatchest in coin at Con stantinople was from 150,0 001 . to 200,0001.; but it suddenly increased to about 300,000 1 . in consequence of the pay snouts for the Turkish contingent and other purposes. On the 20th of May 100,0001. was despatched by the British Queen ,• but her engines breaking down, she was detained at M a lt a th ree or four weeks for repair; and her non-arri vallieve that at Constantinople certainly created some embarrass ment- ' e In the meantime two other sums of 250,000/ , had had also a ileaiii,ll:;eeennt out, which !arrived in the interim. Accounts after the zthved. received th tc-day, from which he had reason to be- July 100,000 i E! 100,000/, despatched in the British Queen And besides the 250,0001. despatched —of May, there were sent out on the let of letter his hon. f rien' , l :6 h °l. . °p o pe 3d of July 180,000/., and on the Bth of July anothe r so that since the date of the less a sum than 400,00eold'in his hand there had arrived no prow _ c _i_ ! vihich was far more than was rocitOod, to " "rany walbautopoi l t tAat might THE StIN, :LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 27 1855. have arisen. On the 12th of July there was sent out 100,0001., and subsequently 240,000/. ; and shipments were still being made to meet all probable demands. Mr. GL ADSTONE suggested that the papers which con tained the agreement with the Turkish Government to pay 10s. a ton for the coal mines should be laid upon the table. Mr. ROEBUCK hoped that those papers would be ac companied by an account of the sums paid to the Turkish Government, not as royalty, but as profit. Mr. WILSON—The papers on the table would explain the whole matter. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. Lord J. MANNERS said that this bill stood on the pa per for Monday next, and as it would give rise to consider able discussion, he wished to know, in case anything oc curred to prevent its coming on on that day, if the noble lord would state to the house that it would not be pro ceeded with this session ? _ _ Lord PALMERSTON—This is a bill which has come down from the House of Lords, and it may be taken at any time after we have disposed of the business which is to go to that house. depended upon the material condition of their parents ; and he feared that the unhappy war in which we were en gaged would sink that material condition still lower, would diminish the number of scholars and increase that of cri minals. On the subject of a Minister of Education, he hoped the house would come to an understanding as to some general scheme before they agreed to that appoint ment. After some remarks from Mr. Philipps, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Lloyd Davies, Mr. Thornton, Mr. Kinnaird, and others, Mr. Barnes withdrew his amendment, and the original vote was agreed to. The vote of 215,0001. for Irish education was also agreed to, after some discussion on the propriety of erecting a con servatory in the grounds of the model farm at Glasnevin. Some other ♦otes were agreed to, after which the house resumed. EXCISE DUTIES BILL. The house then went into committee on this bill. On clause 5, Mr. I. BUTT moved an amendment to obviate the injury which it was apprehended the bill would do to the Irish maltsters. He thought that the bill ought to be postponed; or, if not, that the committee ought to adopt the amend ment, which was to insert after the word " revenue," in the 16th line of the fifth clause, the words " for the follow ing purposes— that is to say, in the case of the distiller." Mr. F. FRENCH supported the amendment. Mr. O'BRIEN was astonished to find such new-blown vigour on the part of the two hon. gentlemen who had just spoken against a bill which was so anxiously looked for in Ireland. Mr. CAIRNS thought the bill, as far as it was concerned, was a bill which the distillers ought to thank the right hon. gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer for. But he did not see that it was necessary, in order to benefit the distiller, to sacrifice the maltstor. He thought that an arrangement might be made by which a great boon would be conferred on the distiller without giving the maltster reasonable cause of complaint. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, in order to put the distiller from grain and the distiller from malt on an equality, it was necessary to have a drawback, and the arrangement sought to be established by the bill was a fair one to all parties. He should oppose the amend ment; and if it was carried, he should feel it to be his duty to abandon the bill. (Hear.) After some discussion, the committee divided— For the amendment 29 Against it Majority against the amendment —3l On the motion of Mr. - M'AIATION, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER agreed to allow beetroot sugar, on payment of the duty, to be used in distillation. Mr, BROTHERTON moved that the house do now ad journ. The motion was withdrawn. After several orders of the daywere disposed of, a motion was made in reference to the Education (Scotland) Bill, and the house was counted out at half-past 2 o'clock. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JuLY 26. PARTNERSHIP AMENDMENT BILL. Motion made, and question proposed, " That the chair man do report progress :"—Whereupon, motion made, and question proposed, " That the chairman do now leave the chair." Question put, " That the chairman do report pro gress."- The committee divided : Ayes, 89; Noes, 41. AYES-89. Anderson, Sir J. Evart, J. Morgan, 0. Baines, lit. lion. M. Ferguson, Sir R. Mowbray, J. Ball, E. Fitz Gerald, J. Palmerston, Visct. Barnes, T. Forster, C. Pellatt, A. Beaumont, W. Goderich, Vie. Pilkington, J. Berkeley, 11. F. Goodman, Sir G. Ricardo, S, Berkeley, G. Greene, John Roll, P. Bethell, Sir R. Greville, Col. F. Russell, F. C. Biggs, W. Grey, Sir G. Russell, F. W. Bonham-Carter, J. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Scholefield, W. Bouverie, Hon. E. P. Gurney, J. Szally, F. Brand, H. B. W. Hankey, T. Seymour, Lord Bright, J. Bristle, Alex. Seymour, H. Brotherton, J. Holland, E. Stanley, Lord Byng, G. Horsman, E. Stuart, W. Cayley, 11. Hume, W. Sullivan, Michael Cecil, Lord R. Kennedy, T. Villiers, C. Chambers, T. Kershaw, J. Walpole, S. Cobden, R. Kinnalrd, A. Water park, Lord Cockburn, Sir A. J. E. Lang ton, H. G. Whatman, J. Cowper, W. F. Lee, W. Wickham, H. W. Crauflird, B. 11. J. Lewis, Sir G. C. Wilkinson, W. Crossley, F. Lockhart, A. E. Willcox, B. Davies, J. L. Low, R. Williams. W. De Vere, S. Luce, T. Wilson, J. Duke, Sir J. Maguire, J. Wrightson, W. Duncan, Viscount Massey. W. Wyndham, W. Duncan, G. Maxwell, J. East, Sir J. Meagher, T. TELLERS Elliot, J. Moffatt, G. Hayter, W. Ewart, W. Monck, Viscount Mulgrave. Earl - -- -- • - —..___, .. _ NOES-41. Barrington, Viscount Gregson, S. Parker, R. Beckett, W. Blackburn, Peter IT:3:117o' Edward sawle, C. ii, G. A. Seymer, H. Bramley-Moore, J. 114nleY, J. Smith, M. Butt, I. Herbert, S. Spooner, R. Cardwell, E. Ilindley, C. Strutt, E. Christopher, Robt. A. Jolliffe, Sir W. Thornely, T. Crook, J. M.t.lann, J. Vance, J. peedes, W. Marjoribanks, D. Vernon, G. Dillwyn, 14, Michell, W. Whitmore, H. Fitzgerald, W. Mitchell, T. Wise, A. Forster, J. Nuutz, G. Frcwen, C. Naas, Lord TELLERS Gladstone, W. Napier, J. Brown, W. Glyn, G. North, Col. J. H astie, Archel. THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE PARK. INQUIRY INTO THE ALLEGED MISCONDUCT OF THE POLICE. The Commissioners took their sea - s yesterday morn ing shortly after 11 o'clock. The court was densely crowded. Mr. Ellice said that one of the witnesses who had sworn to a certain policeman, called on him this morn ing to say he should not attend to identify the police ma❑ unless he (11r. Ellice) guaranteed the payment of his expenses. He informed him he could do no such thing, and referred him to Mr. Mitchell. The Chief Commissioner said they had no power to award compensation to any witness, and he thought Mr. Ellice had done perfectly right in not promising to pay any expenses. The first policeman called was 413 A, who Mr. Oliver swore he saw strike a man, but Mr. Oliver this morning was unable to identify the man other than by his number. John Winters, 413 A. said, he had been in the force 41 years, and before that he was G years in the Irish constabulary. He was 28 years of age. At half-past 4 o'clock orders were given to clear the carriage-way. Witness, with 470 A, proceeded to do so by striking at the railing and desiring the people to go back. Mr. Mair was near and said he would not go back. 470 A. said, " I'm only obeying orders." Mr. Mair said, " Damn your orders ; I'll not go back ;" and called on the people not to do so. 470 A went to him, when Mr. Mair pushed him in the chest. He saw Mr. Mair ap prehended and conveyed away in a cab. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—Are you sure it was 470 A? Witness—No ; it was 370 A. There was not a great crowd where Mr. Mair was standing. He could not say how wany people were behind Mr. Mair— whether the people were three or four deep. To the best of his recollection there were eight people behind Mr. Mair. It is difficult for a person to push back with so many persons behind him. He would swear 370 A did not strike Mr. Mair on the hand. Wit ness did not strike the railing. He heard the order given to keep the people back from the rails, but did not know who gave it. 370 A called on the people to stand back as ho walked along. As the police passed on the people came forward again to the railings. He should not like to be struck with a policemen's truncheon. He should think people would express irritation at be ing so struck. He positively swore that he never struck any one that day with his truncheon. He did not see 370 A strike Mr. Mair, but the latter punched the constable with his stick ; he heard orders given that if a man created a disturbance he was to be cautioned, and if he did not desist to take him into cus tody, but he could not say who gave the orders. A cau tion was given in Mr. Mair's instance by ordering him to stand back. The witness, who was repeatedly questioned by Mr. Mitchell relative to the observations made by Mr. Mair, appealed to the commissioners to know if he was com pelled to answer the questions so often put to him. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley told him yes ; the commissioners would take care no improper question was put to him. By Mr. Commissioner Henderson—He pursued a man from the Serpentine towards the Marble-arch, who was knocked down by a man running between him and wit ness. He endeavoured to apprehend the man because he had been creating a disturbance, and witness being struck on the back by a stone that came from the direc tion where the man was standing. He did not strike the man (who was called Benjamin Bencroft) when he was on the ground, neither did he see him struck by any policeman. The man never com plained of being struck by the police. He had his face cut by a stone, and was also struck on the back, and had his hat knocked off by stones. Stone throwing was very general at one time. (Witness produced his hat, which had a hole in it, near the top.) Henry Edwards, 434 A, was 26 years of age, and had been in the service four years. Before that he was in the Ist Dragoon Guards, which he left owing to ill health. He corroborated 413 A's statement relative to the ap prehension of Bencroft, Robert Burney, 370 A, was 35 years of age, and had been in the service upwards of 12 years. Before that he was a labourer. He had to clear the rails near 1 the crossing, and did so by knocking on the rails with his truncheon as a caution. Mr. Mair refused to stand had:. He said, " You fellow, who are you ordering back. You have no right to order us back." Wit ness said ho was only obeying orders. Mr. Mair said, " D - and b your orders, who are you ?" He went up to him, and Mr. Mair pushed him back. On going to take him by the collar he made a thrust at witness in the grein with his stick. He endeavoured to ward off the blow with his truncheon, but could not say if in so doing he struck him. At the station-house Mr. Mair admitted he had assaulted witness, and that it was not the act of a gen tleman, and he was sorry for it. Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—The Superintendent gave orders that the police were peaceably to request the people to desist from creating a disturbance before they took them into custody. He was two yards from Mr. IVlair when be called out to him. Witness, at the request of his superior officer, sat once between Mr. Mair and his solicitor, at Vine-street Station. Mr. Mair, when apprehended, did not appear to like his grasp—very few people like the grasp of a policeman. (Laughter.) He told Mr. Mair he " could see he was a gentleman by his appearance, and that he would act more cautiously with him than any one else." Had Sir Richard Mayne acted as Mr. Mair, he should have taken him into custody. Mr. Mitchell examined the witness as to Mr. Hard wicke, in dismissing the charge against Mr. Mair, ob serving there was no imputation on his character ; but Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said be could scarcely understand how Mr. Mair could have been dis charged and Mr. Hardwicke express his opinion there was no imputation on his character, when it was shown Mr. Mair was bound in recognisances to keep the peace. Mr. Mitchell asked the witness how many times he had been reported for misconduct ? He replied about seven times ; and at first refused to state what they were, and appealed to the Commissioners. He ulti mately stated them but they were of a trivial character. Witness only apprehended Mr. Mair. He struck no one, but he was repeatedly struck by stones thrown at him. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—You say you were punished for " gossiping." What is the punishment ? Witness—Fined from is. to is. 6d., according to the time so occupied (he stated the gossiping sometimes was with females). Mr. Ellice proposed to recall Mr. Mair to examine him in a similar manner to the course pursued by Mr. Mitchell with reference to charges that had been made against the police, but the commigsioners thought Mr. Ellice should have questioned Mr. Mair, with a view to show he was a man of violent temper at the time of his examination. It would be an inconvenient course to pursue such a line of examination and re-ex amination, as that now suggested. The identification of the policemen was then gone into. 385 A was called and identified by Mr. John Elan ford as the maa spoken to by him in his evidence. 429 A and 12 A were both identified by Mr. Robert Sims. At the suggestion of Mr. Ellice the commissioner asked Mr. Sims if he had been in the police force, and under what circumstanes he left it ? He said he was in the force from 1848 to 1853, when he was dismissed by Sir Richard Mayne. The report was that he had been 15 minutes absent from his beat. He was a marked man for sometime before he left the force, in consequence of his opposition to an arbitrary order of the late Superin tendent Marquard, compelling him to submit to drill because they did not attend the Church of England. He was for some time sent to " Botnay Bay," a section of the K division into which a man is placed they wish to get rid of. Mr. Duncombe presented a petition from him to the House of Commons, and he courted inquiry into his conduct in every way. Mr. Ellice said the order of dismissal stated it was for insubordinate conduct, insolence, &o. Mr. Sims denied such was the case. 349 A was identified by James Martin, the naval brigade man, who received several wounds in the trenches before Sebastopol, as the policeman who struck him. 80 C was identified by Mr. Stephens as the man who refused him admission to Marlborough-street, but Eliza beth'llloxham could not identify him; 80 was the num ber, but there were men of the D division present. 21 C and 84 C were identified by Mr. Humphreys, and 84 C by Mr. Stephens and Mr. Nightingale, as the men who assaulted Mr. Stephens. Mr. Commissioner Armstrong said he concurred with the witnesses who had stated there was a difficulty in taking a policeman's number, from the indistinctness caused by the scroll work round the figures. 147 A was identified by Mr. King as the man who assaulted his son. 593 A could not be produced, being ill with fever in Westminister hospital. 402 A was identified by Mr. Calrow as the man who apprehended him. 375 A was identified by Mr. Berry and Mr. Blanchard. The latter would not swear to P. S. 31 D, but he was the build of the man spoken to by him in his evidence he saw strike a boy. 344 A Mr ; Charles Paniell was unable to identify ; he was certain of the number. 363 A was identified by Mr. Henry Austin. 554 A Mn George Payne could not identify person• ally, although he was nettnin of the number. 155 A (who appeared in plain clothe , ) was identified by Mr, Jamey Marsh, who complained of the policeman being in plain clothes Instead of his uniform. 155 A said he appeared in the same dress he wore in the park. He had been in plain clothes for 10 years. Mr. Marsh said he had seen 155 A on duty in the park since the Ist of 3uly, And in uniform. lie went up to him and looked him In the face. The Inspector of the A division said the man pro (lilted was the only man in the division of that number. He was employed by the In land Revenue in checking the omnibus numbers. 155 A said the last time he wore his uniform was the day of the Duke of Wellington's funeral. Chief Commissioner Wortley said it was evident Mr. Marsh was arribmistakn Mr. M Paid e if . he could sou t%o viti,3le of tire divi sion he could pick out the niv.u. The inspector sd the o lborn checking numbe rnillacinaptrhoediutctedjuwlya.s on duty in ai Chief Commissioner Wortley said there must be some mistake, and the Commissioners could not help him. 147 A was identified by Mr. Sears. Mr. Smith could not identify him, but was positive of the number. Inspector Webb of the C division was identified by Mr. Lewis Franklyn. Mr. Marsh here informed the Commissioners he had corrected himself with reference to the policeman's number. He bad been to King-street station and iden tified the marl, whose number was 551. The Chief Commissioner directed the man to be sent for. 147 A, spoken to by the lad Charles James, was iden. tified by him. 376 A, spoken to by Mr, staples, appeared in plain clothes, but Mr. Staples could not identify him. 376 A said he was not in the park that day. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said probably Mr. Staples had mistaken the number. Air. Staples said he was not mistaken in the number. 370 A said he was on the sick•list at the time spoken Mr. Staples said he thought he should know the man again if he saw him. 398 A was identified by John James White. 385 A was identified by Mr. John Hodgson. A number of other witnesses who spoke to specific numbers were not present to identify the men. The policemen were then called to rebut the charge made against them, or explain their conduct. They were first asked if they wished to be examined, and cautioned as to any statement they might make tending to criminate themselves. 385 A was the first man called. He denied striking a man a blow that felled him to the ground, or kicking a lad of 12 or 14 years of age under the rails. He took a man to Vine-street station, but used no unnecessary violence in doing so. [Mr. George Blandford stated 385 A had a cut on his lip, but witness had none.] Cross-examined by Mr. Mitchell—There did not ap pear to be much difficulty in taking a policeman's num ber that day. Many said they would take his number. Many persons said " That b has been busy, take his number." He did not see any person take out a pencil and paper and take his number. The police formed in line to clear the road, when they requested the people to go under the rails. They were much opposed, and had to handle many to get them out of the drive. From 15 to 20 were ordered by the sergeant to clear the people from the north side of the drive under the railings. The people on many occasions said they had as much right in the park as the police, and would not move. Every person that he spoke to gave him that reply. A policeman's truncheon was always in his pocket. The police marched into the park in double file, with their truncheons drawn. Stones were thrown at the police. Superintendent Hughes was in the park, but he could not say what orders he gave. He could not say how many people he struck that day. He struck at ha man, and believed in doing so he struck several people. The repeated rushes amongst the crowd had the effect of preventing stone throwing from a particular point. There was excitement in the park at 3 o'clock, which did not subside until about 4 o'clock. By Mr. Commissioner Henderson—He saw no one intentionally struck with a policeman's truncheon. Witness bad no recollection of shaking a young man, who fell down. He took a young man into custody, and led him along the carriage way, but used no unne cessary violence. He apprehended the lad for throwing stones. Between three and half-past five o'clock he was struck by stones with some violence. By Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—Three men assisted him in taking one prisoner. The witness did not appear to have any knowledge of the circumstances spoken to by the witnesses who had made charges against him. 429 A, Robert Bryden, has been in the service nine years. He had no recollection of telling a man he would mark him. Ho told a man, after cautioning him, that if be continued shouting and yelling he would take him into custody. A byestander said, "If the man bas done wrong, why not take him into custody—it looks revenge ful." Witness replied, "It might be useful to him." He denied saying the people had not pluck to fight. He thought he recognised Mr. Sims as the man who addressed him. Examined by Mr. Mitchell—•He did not strike any one that day. He saw stones thrown, but was not struck. Witness was examined as to a horse being frightened, ridden by a groom, who bad some difficulty to sit him ; the gentleman's horse was not frightened. Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley said a gentleman generally rode the quiet horse, and put his groom on the rough one. (Laughter.) Mr. Mitchell—This horse was too large for the groom did not fit him. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Ayrton being in court, 387 A was called and identified by him ; as was 551 Aby Mr. Marsh. 345 A Mr. Smith could not positively identify ; he was much like the man he spoke to in his evidence who assaulted Mr. Maxwell. The Court then adjourned till 11 this morning. LAW INTIMLIGENCE. JUDGES CHAMBERS.—JULY 26. (Before Mr. Baron Martin.) THE QUEEN V. BEVAN. In this case, well known to the public, an application was made for a writ of habeas col:pus to bring the de fendant before the Insolvent Debtors' Court to be heard on his application under the Protection Act. The mat ter was discussed before his lordship and yesterday de cided. Mr. C. V. Lewis was for the defendant. It will be recollected that the defendant was convicted of embezzlement as manager of the Deposit Loan Com pany, and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment. He had petitioned under the Protection Act before his con• viction, and, as the gaoler refused to bring him up on warrant of the Chief Commissioner, the present applica tion was made. Mr. Baro❑ Martin declined to grant a writ of habeas, as the application was made on the part of the defendant, and, u❑der the circumstances disclosed, he hid not think it out to be granted. Application refused. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 26. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fane.) IN RE STRAHAN, PAUL, AND CO.'S BANKRUPTCY. To-day was appointed for the last examination of these bankrupts, who had carried on business as bankers in the Strand, and whose case has excited so much interest in consequence of the charges brought against them, on which an inquiry is pending before the magistrates at the Bow-street Police-court. The Court was crowded, as on the last occasion, by persons interested, although it was generally understood that no examination of the bankrupts would take place until after the return of Mr. Commissioner Evans, to whom the case was allotted. The bankrupts were brought up from the House of Detention by Lieut. Hill, the Governor, under a warrant. of Mr. Commis sioner Fane, the presence of the bankrupts being requi site under the provision of the bankruptcy law. Mr. Lawrance appeared for the assignees ; Mr. Link later for creditors ; Mr. Chidley for the Marquis of Cianricarde and other noblemen. As the bankrupts were only brought up pro forma, they were not repre- rented. Mr. Lawrance said that it had been arranged that the examination should be adjourned until the return of the senior commissioner, and therefore the business would be simply for the receiving of proofs and claims. The 9th of October next was then named. Mr. Whitehead, the registrar, sat to take proofs, but during the morning those rendered were admitted with out opposition. The proofs admitted were estimated by Mr. Lawrance to be about 70,0001. making a total of 300,0001., but up to 3 o'clock the list had not been added up. Amongst the proofs were several on behalf of charitable institutions of which 'the bankrupts had been bankers, and most of the claims were for balances of accounts. The Honourable Lady Caroline de Lambe proved for 1,9831. ; the Hon. Lady Vassal!, the Earl of Seafield, &c. No accounts have yet been filed, but it is expected that they will be completed so as to be filed in due time, so that there will be no impediment to the bankrupts being examined :n the ordinary course, on the day to which the examination is adjourned, the 9th of October, as it is customary on almost all occasions to allow one adjournment at the expense of the estate. At the conclusion of the proofs, Mr. D. E. Columbine applied, on behalf of Captain Morris, R.N., for an examination of the bankrupts, &c. Mr. Sturgeon, as counsel for a lady of the name of Ste-. yens, who, it is understood, is a creditor for 15,0001., also applied for the same purpose, to ascertain how the bank rupts had disposed of certain securities submitted to the bankrupts. After some discussion his Honour refused to allow any examination to take place, as under existing cir cumstances, it might be prejudicial to other creditors ; but the solicitor to the assignees (Mr. Lawrance) and Mr. Bell (the official assignee) would afford every facility for investigation, and he (his Honour) would grant a private meeting for that purpose if it was deemed necessary. The examination was adjourned until the 9th of Oc tober next. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.—JULY 26. (Before the Chief Commissioner.) IN RE CHARLES WILLIAM WINCHELSEA BEVAN. This case was reported on Wednesday. The insol vent was undergoing a sentence of 18 months, for em bezzlement, as manager of an insurance company, and it was expected that he would be brought up, on his ap plication, under the Protection Act. Mr. B. C. Robinson , who appeared to oppose, said there were difficulties in the case to the insolvent's ap pearance, and, as the other side wished for a fu r th er adjournment, be had no objection. The Chief Commissioner granted an adjournment, re marking that it was a question whether a man who was in prison for felony was a person to petition under the Protection Act. The case was then adjourned, VIENNA CONFERENCES. In reply to a question from Mr. LAYARD, Mr. LAING said he had intended to bring forward this subject upon the motion for going into supply, but un deistanding that it would be more convenient for the pub lic business, he had arranged with the Government that the discussion should be taken on Friday week. TURKISH LOAN. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER the Turkish Loan Bill was read a second time without comment or remark from either side of the house. SUPPLY.—VOTE FOR EDUCATION. The house went into committee of supply-, when it was proposed that the sum of 296,951/. should be granted to complete the sum necessary to defray the charge for public education in Great Britain. Sir G. GREY then proceeded to explain that the sum required for the present year was 381,9511. (of which 100,0001. had already been voted), in addition to which there was a supplementary estimate of 15,0001., making together the sum of 396,951/. The sum required last year was 313,3731., showing an increase of 38,0181., exclusive of that 15,0001. He thought some misapprehension existed respecting the difference between the estimate for last year and that for the present year, as he perceived that a notice of motion had boon given by an hon. gentleman to reduce the estimate for this year to the level of that which he supposed to be the estimate for last year. But the fact was that the vote of last year was 263,00,11., and the estimate 313,0001. ; the reason for the difference being that a balance of 80,0001. remained from the previous year, which, added to the 263,0001., made up 313,0001. The entire of that sum had been expended last year : it was necessary, therefore, that the house should vote now the whole amount of 381,0001., to meet the demands for the year on which we had entered. The estimate was divided into twelve differ ent heads, the principal of which he proposed to explain. The first head was that of "buildings." Originally, when the money granted by Parliament was distributed by the Treasury, the whole amount was applied to increase school accommodation by means of aiding voluntary contributions for the erection and improvement of schools. The propor tion of the vote for buildings this year amounted to 70,0001., being an increase of 0,0001. over the expenditure on this account for last year. These grants for education were first placed at the disposal of the Treasury in 1833, and between that period and the end of 1854, 4,514 schools had been erected, and 700,000 scholars provided either with new or extended school accommodation. The number of schools erected and improved during the past year was 262, at a gross cost of 198,2791., of which 60,089/. had been provided from the Parliamentary ;rant; thus leaving about 138,0001. which hail been voluntarily subscribed. These voluntary contributions had, in fact, greatly ex ceeded the amount of the parliamentary grant. (Hear, hear.) The next held was the grant for the purchase of books and maps, which for the present year amounted to 4,0001., as compared with 1,782/. last year. The grant for this purpose was first made in 1847, and up to the end of 1854 the number of applications from schools for books and maps had been 5,240. The total expendi ture for the seven years under this head, including the voluntary contributions, in aid of which the grants had been made, was upwards of 57,00..4., and of this sum 15,0001. had been provided from the Parliamentary grants. The first of the !rants was for teachers, in Estimate N 0.12, 145,000/. ; the second was 12,0001., for those in the capita. tion class, in aid of schools in rural districts which had not received assistance. By a recent decision of the Committee of Council on Education it was directed that a special aid should be extended to rural as well as to urban districts. That was the cause of the additional estimate of 15,0001., making in all 27,0001. Then came the grant for certificated schoolmasters, 47,0001.; for assistant teachers, 5.0001. With regard to pupil apprentice-teachers, their numbers had in creased to 7,596 at the end of 1854. Each pupil-teacher was engaged for five years as assistant in the school, and by that means the monitorial agency in these schools was kept up. The testimony of the inspectors and of the managers was in favour of this class ; and a return moved for by the hon. member for Stafford showed that out of 12,000 who had entered, only 694 did not follow the busi ness of teaching upon leaving the schools. The next vote was for training schools, where, when these pupil appren tices were properly qualified, they would be entitled to ob tain exhibitions, and fit themselves for the highest positions in teaching. There were 33 training schools for 2,000 scholars, which cost 30,0001. a year. Of the pupil teachers 1,500 completed their education annually in the training schools. Great pains were taken to secure a regular and systematic course of instruction in these schools, and the reports of the inspectors showed their valuable character. The whole system of pupil apprenticeship, training, and certificates was, in fact, iu extensive and increasing ope ration. In 1851 the whole number of certificated teachers in these schools was 1,173; in 1354 it was 2,283. The training schools were reported upon annually by a Go vernment inspector. The machinery of these schools was calculated to furnish the country with 1,000 well-edu cated masters annually, and with 7,000 or 8,000 qualified assistant teachers. The standard of education was thus materially raised in the country as regarded teaching. There was one class of schools n o t s p ec i a lly named under a distinct head in these estimates, bat which nevertheless was included in them, namely, the ragged or industrial schools. These schools received assistance at the rate of 10s. per head per annum for every scholar, and one-third of the cost of tools, with half the rent of the premises or land under cultivation—not every such school, of course, but every cue recommended for the grant to the Committee of Council. The expense of the establishment formerly borne by the Council office, 9,4311., was transferred to the estimate. There was another item, that for inspection, which was 31,9401. Last year there were 5,535 schools in spected by the Government inspectors. A general review of the results gave 262 elementary schools erected, en larged, or improved ; 11 normal schools erected, enlarged, or improved ; 919 grants accepted for the purchase of books and maps ; 539 additional certificated teachers, 77 additional assistant teachers, 674 pupil apprentices for assistant teachers, 667 schools in rural districts and the smaller towns aided by grants not including industrial schools, and G 5 industrial schools receiving assistance in 1851. The students in the normal schools, who were in proportion to 40 per cent. of the accommodation in 1853, were equal to 50 per cent. in 1854. Such was the general result of this Parliamentary grant. The principle of the grant was to assist voluntary efforts, and to render them more available for the public service. The system had been so far successful that it had elicited a great amount of voluntary assistance, and had, moreover, raised to a high point the standard of education. Looking at the large number of scholars, the character of the education afforded them, the number of certificated masters, it could not be doubted that this system must be productive of the most beneficial results, whatever should be the system of national education adopted by Parliament, by providing a larger class of qualified teachers than had hitherto existed. The right hon. gentleman then moved the vote. Mr. BARNES objected to the increase in the vote while a large portion of the population refused to avail them selves of its advantages. He pointed out from the reports of the inspectors that the system was not working satis factorily. In many cases its only use was to discourage voluntary efforts. He thought that before the grant was increased a committee ought to be appointed to inquire into the working of the syst em , an d h e conc l u d e d b y mov ing that the vot be reduced by the 31,0001. increased from last year. Mr. Ewart, Lord John Manners, and Mr. Barrow seve rally supported the vote. Sir J. PAKINGTON congratulated the house on re ceiving Mr. Barnes to th e num b er o f th ose w h o too k a d eep interest in the important question of education. But he could not agree with him in wishing the vote to be re duced; on the contrary, he was glad that it had been in creased over that of last year. He was glad, also, to see that a large portion of the grant was devoted to providing better schoolmasters. He urged the importance of having a Minister of Instruction, and hoped this was the last time Sir George Grey would move this grant in the capacity of Secretary of State. Another change ho advocated was that the larger portion of the grants should not go, as now, to the richer districts ; and he would further lay down this principle, that no grant should go to any school which excluded any children from the school on the ground of religion. He believed this system was called for by the state of religious feeling in the country, and that its adop tion would tend in a great measure to allay religious ani mosities. Sir G. GREY replied to some of the arguments of Mr. Barnes, and stated that he hoped a Minister of Education would be appointed before the vote was taken next year; and it was intended that that Minister should have under his care not only education, strictly so called, but all mat ters relating to science and art. Mr. HENLEY did not think the grant was excessive. He objected to the over-training of schoolmasters and mistresses, which he said could only be obtained by cram ming ; and the mischief would be continued by the mas ters afterwards attempting to cram the children with knowledge which would be of no use to them in after life. He deprecated Sir John Pakington's idea of refusing as sistance to schools unless children of all religious denomi nations were admitted, and he wished the Government had at once negatived that plan. He urged the Govern ment to institute an inquiry through the country to elides. your to ascertain the reasons why children did not avail themselves of the school accommodation already existing. He noticed generally with approbation several minor points in the education system, and said he looked to the improvement in the material condition of the people as the best stimulus to an increased education of the people. Sir G. GREY said the Government had no intention to vary the terms on which grants were at present made to schools connected with religious denominations. Mr. MIALL said his great objection to this grant was that it did not answer its purpose or the views of the house. It had never reached the dangerous classes, which was the original object of the grttht ; but it had enabled the small tradesmen and yea Men to save the money which they would otherwise !+V° spent in educating their own children. Thus, in fted, they undermined the independence of the lower portion of the middle classes, while it had no effect at all Upon the very poor and dangerous classes. for religious rt.4C.OBDEN said the voluntaries wore changing their stritm t.h-zottposition to this system. He had always under fact that this syr und ' was intended. ne t t cl i r e l (1 4 1 t l edt reach ifa th e e nit e i l e a s ss in fo w r h tb ie k h oni th i e t maint gt it to those gentlemen voluntaries placed the thialeposition which was their own schools, grit,an teztbtStiee by inrefusing tahnedgaradndtuscifnegr that as a amending the whether they ought to eleerly not tenable in argument? therefore, to join with himself and otherealile4 upon them, present system. He congratulated Sir J 841.411 the great advance towards just and liberal P i akingt :'L,T. questioTntewohnilcyh obstacle t n a e c v l e e r t oexpected d to ge w ne i r tis; a fi te "'"'" 8 —ve y ears ago. now came from the voluntaries; and as they were inclined toe g i ve up their religious scruples, he urged th em no loner to stand aloof from lending their aid to a general system. He could not admit that the pupil teachers were Over trained. What was wanted was a higher app rec i a ti on of the functions of the schoolmaster. As to the attendanceof children at school, he agreed with Air, R a l e y t h at that LIMITED LIABILITY BILL. Order for committee read. Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the chair." Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word "That" to the end of the Question, in order to add the words " this house will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said committee," instead thereof. Question put, " That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the question." The house divided—Ayes, 121; Noes, 40. 4:YES-121. Anderson, Fir J. Fitzgerald, J. Oliveira, Ti. Archdall. tapt.M. Fitzroy, Henry Osborne, R. Baines, Bt. Ron. M. French, Pitzstephen Pakington, Sir J. Bail, E. Gardner, R. Palmerston, Viscount Ball, J. Goderich, Viscount Paxton, Sir J. Barnes, T. Gower, F. Pechell, Sir G. Bass, M. Greene, Capt. John Pellatt, A. Beaumont, IT. Grey, Rt. don. Sir G. Pilkington, '3. Bell, J. Grosvenor, Ld. R. Price, W. Berkeley, Hon. H. Gamey, J. H. Pugh, D. Berkeley, G. Hadfield, George Reed, J. Biggs, W. Hankey, T. Ricardo, J. Rouverie, liOn. E. P. Ileathcott, Sir G. Ricardo, S. Brady, J. HindleY, e. Russell, F. C. Brand, 11. B.W. Holland, I. Scholefleid, W. Brockman, B. D. Horsfali, 'I. Seymour, H. „,,,, Brown, H. Horsman,E. Smith, R. Bruce, Lord E. Hughes, V. Stracey, H. Buckley, Gets. Kennedy, C. Stuart, W. Byng, G. 11 . C. Knight, F. Sullivan, Michael Cairns, 11. Laing, S. Tancred, 11. C as tl e rosse, Vis. Langton, I. G. Thompson, G. Clay, Sir W. , Bt. Layard, A.H. Tite, W. Cobden, B. Lee, W. Tollemache, J. Cole, 11. A. Lowe, R. Vernon, G. Cowper, W. M`Gregor, Cohn. Vernon, Capt. L. Craufurd, E. H. J. Maddock, Sr EL Villiers, C. Davies, J • Maguire, J.F. Walcott, Admiral. Dering, Sir E. Visclaint Milligan, R- Malins, Rimard Waterpark, Lord De Vere, S. E. Massey, W. Wells, W. Duffy, .G , Duncan, Viscount Maack, Vis. Meagher, 'L Wickham, H. Wilkinson, W. Duncan, George Michell, Wiliam Willcox, B. Dundai, F. Moffat, G Williams, W. bangarvan , Wilson, J. Dunne, Colonel Mowbray, J, R. Wise, A. Ebrington, Viscount Mundy, W. Wyndham, W. Elliott, J. E. Naas Lord Ewart, Vir. Napier, J. ' TELLIBS. Ewart, J. Norreys, Sir D. Farnham, E. North, F. Hayter, W. Ferguson, Sir R. O'Connell, D. Mulgrave, Earl of • NOES-40. Alexander, J. Gregson, Samuel Russell, F. W. Beckett, W. Grogan, Edward Sawle, C. Blackburn, P. Mastic, Archtl. Scully, 17. Bramley-Nloore, J. Henley, J. Smith, M. Brown, IV. Jolliffe, Sir W. Spooner, B. Butt, G. M. Knatchbull, W. Strutt, Hon. E. Cardwell, E. Lockhart, A. E. Sutton, J. Christopher, Rot A. Lockhart, W. Thornely, T. Cowan, C. Lovaine, Lord Vance, John Crook, J. M`Cann, J. Waddington, H. Cubitt, W. MacGregor, James Dillwyn, L. L. Marjoribanks, D. TELLE)I3. Forester, Col. Masterman, J. Forster, John Mitchell, T. A. Muntz, G. Gladstone, W. Itepton , G. Glyn, G. ORDNANCE ESTIMATES. POSTPONED VOTE.—RECAPITULATION. The principal officers The Master-General's office The Accountant-General's department Department of the Director-General of Stores 10,815 Department of the Director-General of Contracts 3,090 Department of the Director-General of Clothing Secretary's office Department of the Inspector-General of Fortifica tions ......................................... 6,913 Housekeeper, porters, and messengers Contingencies Amount to be provided for Ordnance-office, £70,716 SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENT. Supplementary Estimate of the Charge which will probably be incurred during the year ending 31st March, 1856, for Ordnance Services : No. S.—WAGES. WOOLWICH : Storekeeper's department (including 2,866 1 . for addition to the police force) £16,637 Laboratory department Carriage department TOWER 3,250 Supplemental to Vote 5 of the Ordnance Estimates, 1855-56 £74,506 No, 6.--STonEH, For the supply of iron, ordnance, shot, shell, ezc, ..... . ...... ...... , .................. 4300,000 For the purchase of Ordnance stores as under, viz. : WOOLWICH e Laboratory department £140,000 Carriage department Machinery for gun factories 34,000 212,000 For huts in the Crimea , 140,000 For the supply of waggons, harness, &c , for the Land Transport Corps Supplemental to Vote 6 of the Ordnance Estimates .......................................... Z 66,632 Total £841,138 PARittftE. Office of Ordnance, July 23, 1855. W. MONsEtt. CIVIL SEBVIc4,I SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATE, 1855-56. An ,estimate of the sum required to be voted for the year 1855, ending 31st March, 1856, for promoting vos luntary assessments !towards the expense of building schools in Great Britain, 15,0001, Orders have been issued by Sir Richard Ntayne to the effect that all persons found bathing in the River Thames, or in the canals in the di s t r ict of London and the suburbs, in exposed places, or within sight of the inmate s of any dwelling4ionses, or the passengers of steam-boats, will be taken into custody, and prosecuted t a i ""raing to htw. Thy- for hathing in the Fzrpen• the - VieLeria-park, and the cauat have restricted to the hour of seven o'clock in the Morning, ~,~ ~; , . CRICKET. THE GRENADIER GUARDS v. THE ROYAL HORSE GUARDS BLUE. This match, which was to have been prayed yesterday, in consequence of the rain was postponed until this morning, when it will be commenced at Lord's. The band of the Grenadier Guards will be upon the ground, weather permitting, and play from 3 until 6. --- ELEVEN OF ENGLAND v. SIXTEEN GENTLE MEN" OF TUE SURREY CM - TB ANP COUNTY. This match, like the above, was p o stponed, for the same reason, until this morning, when it mill be Com menced at the Oyal. 01111 y lef A I:KFIT DERBY SMITHFIELD.—juLt 24. There was but a limited supply of fat beasts to-dal, Id the quality was only middling; yet a fair demand fort. at former prices, and most of the animals d is p osed of.L: number of sheep and lambs was not large, but in Po u f., quest. Fat and store calves about the average, and bel w sold. Fat pigs are numerous. /d. The following were the quo t a ti on s :—Beef, 6 ,ia to mutton, 60 to 7d ; lamb, 7,1 to 7id ; veal , 61 tc YE, lb. ; pigs, Os 9d to lOs 0,1 per score ; rough fat, 4s per 141 b. ; hides, 34d to 4 2 1 d per lb ; calf-skins, 3-t" per lb. PP q q : ... EDINBURGH GRAIN.—JuLt 25. Total Supply and Sales. Wheat Barley 0at5...............501d 351. qrs 436 qrs Beans 7l qrs .........soul 59 VI AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. Wheat £3 17 3 s:i2thg, Barley Oats ... ............ 501d............501d 2 7 2 9 6 r i ll 1 13 11 5-1200. Beans BOSTON—JuLY 25.0k0 At to-day's market we had many parcels of whel it ing, but, owing to the unsettled state of the weathror trade was in an extremely excited state, and fl ea ! t n rioo St'laid still, so that it is almost impossible to quote P OO with any degree of correctness ; the few salwesheigtee::::;: about is per qr. under last week's currency. 113 corn little on offer, and prices unaltered. Prices :—Wheat, red, 73s Od to 78s Od; 80s Od extra, 83s Od. Barley, —s Od to — 146 11 Oil 26s to 31s. Beans, 47s Od to 50s Od. Peas, 42s vo por qr. NEWARK—JULY 25. • o sel •At our corn exchange to-day little or no boon done; prices similar to last week. Wheat, white 32s to 86s red 78s to a s; barleY , l ° —s to —s, grinding 36s to 38s; oats, 24 s t. 34s to 3 10 0 3N to 32s ; beans, 48s to AOs malt , 68s to 728; P 8 483; (N by Lb Si Tuscan; and the double stars ; with the same tole s ' j 1 seen a person's countenance three miles and ti j a6 l ll l i ) and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They aro 0 f i t", sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; l'in s :, o - 0. 4 0 ing from 4 to 6 inches enilble us to discover,';,/, ‘ " above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, °‘", -. l, l i f f , Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invente u 'otr" di powerful - waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of awnlo,l a person can be seen and known 1 i miles distan t ; A/ f I every purpose on the race-course, and at the ;, W country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at They are in valuable for shooting, deer-stalkingl' / iole sportsmen, c entlemen game k ee p ers , an d toal t i .. i race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, if o f fr " 0 , power.—Newlyn-constructed Spectacle Lenses t oo f est transparent power.. The valuable sidle, 7 0 00 7 3 V from this invention is, that vision beconaluf 0 1 0 1 preserved and strengthened, and very ar'ol ll oo ,,, enabled to employ their sight at the raoSt R oe d., pation—can see with these lenses of a milel i ,„ o o 3t ' in.. power—and they do not require the fittof t"; ‘ , to the dangerous effects of further powerful Ono 1 i f ness—New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrater , ifor,,4 7 o4 nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrunieW ;., entirely different from all others, to an ass a De ,ill l : o lr kind that has been, or probably ever can roe Being of the same colour as the skin, is not P e ll enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at ° f a ll 10000 0 14 public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation e ' o o ' in the ears is entirely removed; and it affor. i ct q ante that possibly could be desired. 39, J v i, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York ilote L Y BIRTHS. r t„ OP A SON. ~ , 9, 0,00 , On the 26th inst., at the Grove, Elackh ,,,,, Cli j ijti Upton. Oece P r On the 25th inst., at Bank Hall, Sawito l 9 , 1 the wife of Captain Feilden Ist Royal kta00:1" AOF Oa the 23d inst., at Mackenzie place, 9. ` of v field, the lady of P. B. Webster, Esq. f ife Aid On the 24th inst., at Birr, Ireland, the Charles Crutchley. ;3 OP A DAUM" . led On the 26th inst., at Finchley, the w i fe i f at , Powles.l of v 0' On the 24th inst., at Worthing, the to , Augustus Warren, Esq. 00 0 On the 24th inst., at Farehana Vicarage' _ if f yito S. Dumergue. I MARR I E D. joric''fo j On the 25th inst., at St. Pancras* f o re Jti!4. fjo r j• Pavy, M.D., of 3, Finsbury-square , y o ,sel i toOdp daughter of Wm. Oliver, Esq., 9, Fitzr -; 1 3 0 08 o f On the 26th inst., Henry Stocker, Esq. ligh ter Academy, Boughton, to Sarah, eldest do Page, Hythe, Kent. t rOl D I E D. ,_: ao tre e 'ad On the 25th inst., at Angel-place, So-' l3ll- •0 ' 1 . g E a soo t q e .nn: J :Qhh o .ee s c i 2 a 2. , h sstot h N hf j a ßi nns Richmond, , • ,mEaost:Td,unsburrridegyme:werPB-tilitall' o fth e ! i f • at Anerley l: T a a n t d e, w in i c n u t m er b si e o n w t - o p f la S ce t : Jude's, SI o f 3 0g , e cl 0 tY On the 25th inst., Mr. Win. Hortora;vri:rivxttorjej:;l6';ol4%; ~ street, Gr . E . On the 24th inst., at Margate, Geofg,'Zi p sg e -61/ ' eldest son of Mr. Lmas, of "Vintners - 1, 1 1 . 0 ,7 n ee; st. On the 24th inst., at the Isle!of Bar - ',.,. ' s igo 4 61 Lancashire, Thomas Y. Michaelson , E s q •' Ad, 1 1 , 10 141)° 14°41 LONDON: Printed and Published by D ioe ol 4o s of tran Ne d . ,linl2,:letraperetinPertinotr t h , s e t 2;e vol ign si tbe v blisidleaez, Friday, July 27,100• 'R ' e:y„ . eit, t ,„ening leek.'stik tin 16,,, 8411 3 at It co in tbh-- col t embernogaxsi .Ett Arn str .N . I) At. i i -tne fr o lind 5 , 'a I AE ,r Si T ci 4sa tle r A kt it b re , ..ss ur kr/ tio rage,l Ily ~,elPtion sun LIFE t7;;pset ed to t il. or th, coy Poit'unis r 113 1r0d t1441 4; h i S tift t.tt fl Aaf - oitkp arl Y oi AS) ihit t -,__.... ) NT eirew ),i 4 gii, 1 1 aar3, ~,,.L! t '~ 1 I I ~\ I~ h ~ I~ __,..._.,.........., 11;.'14,A1i , 3 UV OL. i IJealIN, .±OB LCP iit./3 i L 113114 Uoa ••••• • - - la ; tares, -s to -s per qr. Jr;i '' ' - - , FIN Riell, SEABORNE MAILS. ro ots gi t 4 l," c trt'pt' l l. .0. - Goa 1 1 • rrler " 1 (N sigaffies that the mails arc cent from the ,4, • the night-and M by the morning-despatch.) ~eli , „ - , , iffif, o,:ilit kfy gtaltt Uay when wade up Frond r , 'D at &Id. 1 3.1: ). ,, Del:„, tie l COUNTRIE% in General Post- Port gir• et f , wet Office., London.. Dispatche ,l. ---- ISO nierica(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday - • • Liverpool morice. (by United Sts. 4 ~ 01• ' [ l tit , packet) ...... ....N •••• •••• • • Liverpool kizte ~k IC / N t merica (by U. States 1.1t 4 " eir packet) ..........N ** '" 0•• - Soutba l3lo4 41 • To NI ustralia (via South- k3e ' a4 bl " a ampton) ....• .. •• M • .•••• .. •• • • southamptOi 1,4 % is e tile, Itto (via Marseilles) N - 1 1 k i s itto (via Cape of Good', Q 0 )t )tqleh o ", te3 H0pe....... •• • .N 1 .. .. .• 'Arig' )1 1 t kiegt . v iz trice (West Coast.). • N,23d of the month .. piy m cuth •., tP, 1 441" tl dexandria...... .... Nl4, 9, 24, &30 of tn. Dover •• • ; •,,, k , Slt l' d 1exandria..........)1114th & 20th of mon. southanlP'' ' k 4 4, a , a h am as ,„„ „ „ „Mll7th of the month s ou thaMPO P lpsw i p I t 4 ,,?ieb ooe d •.algium .. .. ...... .. Ni Daily .. .. .. ••• . • . Dover •• • *„ . ;,"Arig' ii ir , b, k ,, 1 lrazil ..............M 1 9th of the month.. SoutharaPt'lArg , . v d luenos Ayres ........M 9th of the month.. Southainie t° A viol :ape of Good Hope ..N Various Por t " i 0 'll :ape of Good Hope ..N , T 1 ?.?,e do Verds .... ~N 9th of the month SonthatnP ° leylon (see India) At . 4 41% :cyloa... ............N "hairnet Isles ........N Mort.,Wed.,&Frid. Southampton 111' th, /i pt4b 04i Ihni, ._........ .. .. Ai l 2d Fe 17th of month Southairlln ' i k ii)qty, f , Mina ... . ,Once a month.... kl t ' l witt e l T, , h l'onstantinople .......N ,8,13,18,23,8e25 or m Dover •• • ',„';1 04 , 0 t mc aria ';'ensttmtinople ........14th & 20th of mon. Jouthallal , ••• „ 4 i „: , Earl ;out. of Europe M 3-, NlTwice daily .... - Dover .• • • I ‘ if P4, 11 11 1 1' 1 '14 1 Egypt (see India) If'f f 0 i h 4 t l 'eel France ........ M& N Twice daily •• . Dover • • ''„,,,,/.. h' ere fiei lihraltar ... ...... .M,4, 7,17, 20, 27 of m.,BouthatiP • itt,'N tit , 3teace (see India) i bt,, l P,:er I I ) , al 3reytown ..........84 '2rid & 17th of mon. Southatar t° 1 14 1 ,4 4 ,, rt of Elamburgh ..........N.Tuesday & FridaylLoiadon • 0,:,,', Atit, "l o '; 1 1 :44 1 .savannah .........,hi Ind of the monthlSouthainPL"" pliv el k Rolland ........„ „M , Daily.. .. - ...... , Dover •••••,;;,1 , 1 ) 41 4 flonduras ..........Mll7th of the montlalSouthainl ), % AO' tei tg India (71aSouthampt.)M 1 4th & 20th of mon.l Plymouth ' • I A , b, aline , India (via Marseilles) M 1 9th& 25th of monthlDover •• 0 ' . l „ t ic Nt h ~, lonian Isles (sea India)l7, 17, &27 of monlDover•• •,• '117;1 keri ti t.ottr k Ireland ........M & N,TVACC daily ...... Hol3 hear , :','dos - , 1,1 4 ,cd,,,, Lisbon-- - ........M,7, 9, 17, &270 f m. SouthanaPtn' i , p R 0h,,q111, 1 Madeira .......... -31,9 th of the month , SouthatuP W- Aol' ttp, , liq a „„1,.. i l , ,•l L 3 Madeira ............N , 23d of month -.. Liverpoo l vei l , ,Ltiri Malta (see India) . 04. eri,tlar Malta ..............N 8,18, &28 of mon.Dover .• 0 ' • . r ht4 T -no r Mauritius (see India) A I 4,1 0 r, Miuritius ..........N 14th of the month • '':ier Mexico ............M 2nd of the month-SeathanaPe%looo'o Naples.....- ........Nsthlsth2sthottoottiDever ••''' il ' t '‘' lilt, New Granada ...... Ai :2d &17th of menthlSoutharnvlt fet t New Zealand. ...... By private ship "'Various P° N oy i i l 3l, B Papal States ........N sthlsth2sthofmon.lDover •• •L i ; %t ole ' nil Peninsula ....,•,,,• Porn N,..: Porn ..............Ml2d & 27th of mon.lSouthamP""" Port Natal ..........N By private ship...!Various Pc''' t) ,T ,... Sicily ..............N sthlsth2sthormon 'Dover •• ••'' ~ I FT l.: Tuscany ............N s t llls th2sthofmon'.lDover • • •,,,I l P' 11 . i °3i• ''''Tt Venezuela ..........IC2d& 17th otmonth'Southall 3 P - I leadvert Van Diemen's Land (see I 6. tt, lloi Australia) .. ... • . 1 0 ' lig T West Indies ........M 2d& 17th of month ' Sout b aM Pte" it , Nos ed 1 0,1 nti , ff i t ,#/ N,. Whenany of these dates fall on a Sunday, the ra7 - v0 \ ‘.4 4 ,, spatched on the following day. with the exception o'' ' \ .i jt i i Southampton). and the Malta. both of which w ill bed A preceding day. td ti kil rdil l if l e S :) 1 l i ol 4 t Zri [AnyzarfsEmExr.l-Among the numerous extrao .00 A i Itir l . y l without Medicine effected by Du Barry's deliel j o r , l, \ k ik restoring Revalenta Arabica Food, the followieg tr ietf 1 1 ' ,, ,,. it44l least remarkable :-" 59, Union-street, Third Di! of Nt4l,_.° o ol Orleans, March 13; 1255.-Dear Sir,-Since 183' J. f V.:),,1 t o 'iti afflicted with a complaint that neither I nor 01 ,4 1 r ,E I Y ) l 'lSZ totl 4,ti l could qualify. It first began by an excessive tla'" 0 1: 1 y't , ,,:ke t a l . I was fain to drink daily from 30 to 40 tumbl"r! ro crl i I§:th,l ‘ tE ll the greatest thirst being during the digestive,W , : o s f, Nlarnt strange feeling above the fundament followed '''''' i t iltpitic thirst. It came on with intolerable itchings, a nci to#V i i i„ , 4 ,,, i , 1 / 4 1 1; an edged tool was cutting into it. These 5r n ,,,, 1 1004 '4k 1 : 0 .011, followed by colic, and finally by a diarrhoea. 0r' 5 . 1 00 . 6 qt. koli ..,:i ti A paroxysms came on yearly ; after a while, save.- lo gr e i o ,i course of the year; and for some years back * ,,, 00 ik month, until at last every week ;so that for seT: - i1 IN ke I have been labouring under an insufferable affliet l° o A ',1 , , ,, 'll of sleep, and so dizzy at times that I could not h e iv olt 1,. , my stomach would fail me, and I thus became alO of k iiT k ' bt I th % vated invalid. At last, on the 15th of June, t v i ii k ~„4„, taken down with an alvine flux and killing pains il u i o fori I° Nlh, Often as I went to bed at night I thought I ab°oo A s 4.74' , 0. morning. My medical attendant and friend, in " o lOr i ii 1 4 Att k r , a, my trust, could do nothing to alleviate my sa l ' et/ k ;41,4) sent me to one of his colleagues, whose attendal, unsuccessful ; all the remedies prescribed failing $ 0 0,A li!" , t )Az Zlkli r any relief. It was at this stage of my disease tha,; , efd `k h ,_ of September last, I luckily met one of my frieVil k kkt ;c r i "ol me that Mr. J. B. Monier bad passed throllg" ti f fi 'I 4 1 ordeal, and had been radically cured by DLO ° '11, 1 , 4', 1 , 11 , tl ii valcnta. Arabica. Thereupon I immediately ribe ' f N. 1 4 14 1 . tr, I use of it, and soon after felt relieved ; and 01,0 4 , 'lle tt !ei dinary change for the better I have graduallY 0 / On '4l AO % wek since, owing to that excellent farina, i 07 ,1 ii ' , t b1k y, t, '.414 : 4144 %, believe that lam completely cured. -F. ) ",,: i Y,i,' ' 1 4, 3 1 ,N Comm ercial Abstract Clerk in the Colleet°' Jr kNN P it l In canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d,; 21b. 4s. 6d.; 51b. 1 1° '„Iii Vi i ,,t4 4 .( tl ~ The 1511 b carriage free, on receipt of Pest.obace ;IJO 'I , ti ),,, ,o k . Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, Loudon ; 4. 0 kli; ti 1 1 ,7, Piccadilly; 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, ands 0 9 . ` 1 , 4 t ,," 4, Cheapside ;60 and 68, Cornhill ; 49, BishoP,3 i , k , k tii N t °4 ll, 55, Charing-cross ; 54, Upper Baker-street; v 17 . , 11 '',li' he Oxford-street ; 89, High-street, Camden-tow a ,', r g 1,,„?w k i l't mall; 7, Pall-mall-East; 132, New Bond-stree" p 4 t .itN:l‘. 30, . 11 4 'h comb-street ; 13, King William-street, City ; o'l i Li street; 21, Cockspur-street; 95, Farringdon - s ti lAr / \ti o : Paul's aburchyard ;6, Edward-street, Portnuo l or [ADVILRTISEMENT.] - Tire WAR IN THB EST' a „ 0 lt PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.- Messrs. - s 1111 S. • , ' 1 / 1 1 mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Pieta' :' ,) ;oh - oppoiiite the York Hotel. 13y her Ai l d '. r ' l .'l Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinari i i e ft, 0 1 in the most powerful and brilliant Telescope* • li A l t, t t course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to 11:11 0 /ror t p \e t , of objects viewed through them-of great inaP ° d * 10,40 \ pi , 1: - army, navy, and others. These telescopes posse :; or, , e'll ri t ,Z. ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with ;0701) piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons. AO ily \, and the double stars : with the Rams telex;, t. / 1 ..k