The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-19 00:00:00

e e • s . • - . . , . . - . , . $ THE SUN LONDON; SATURDAY EVENIN 8- 9 ' 3UL It 19, 18 56. - -___ -________.....______ ... _ __. . . NT delivered in manuscript to her Majesty on the 7th Ju . ly, • 1,400,0 001 . a-Year. Ile thought some schem e might be k that no officer could receive permanent half-pay unless the law as it exieted on the subject. The matter was re- feated on that, he should move that the salary be reduced 1 COlratriT :Market& IMPERIAL PARLIAME ,h" h d themselves from the service might to investigate the entire system of superannuation-it Mr. HEYWOOIe secoudefi the motion. • an d ever y pag e () set re f er red to the proceedings which devised by which the laud tax . might . be redeemed.at 25 Ihe had been at least three years on full pay, but officers ferr.ed to a select committee; the committee had full . powe . r from 2,0001. t o 1 , 0001. per „ num , .. being known to the house that reat complaints had been Lord PALMERSTON-Knowing the sentiments euter• , ---41110---_ i e o r ns. As to assistant-surgeons (in . . g . . . InVERPOOL-JuLn 18. . made as to the principles upon which the superannuation tamed by the hon. gentleman the member for Sheffield on Lord Panmnre) received the 24,000,000/., go towards the reduction of t were sent to ber Majesty on the 9th. The 10th inter- years' purchase, and the capital realised, arr i n i t! h t a o l vened. On the 11th, he ( I s w e 11 0 t w h l ei r e c o Vi e s s v uch a scheme would relieve the reply to the hoe. gentleman who last spoke), he had oniy HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAY.) , was calculated. But their attention was particularly di- matters of this sort, I feel that the course which he now - 4 fair attendance et' millers and dealers this morning. d he suggested that early next to say that the arrangement of which the hon. and gal- , rected to the provisions of the existing law, by which an- proposes to aslopt is in perfectconformity with his opinions. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack ' tOnthl2 h h eneral tax-payer, an ' report from her Majesty, who desdred him to receive debt. The adoption of s the advice of her Ministers upon 1 . ete I! . nual deductions was made in the salaries of all persons who The house, however, ought to recollect that, although this t G i:nr e el . a o n 2_9_ d nend u py : ro n : f u: i l eso l suw,m d ! t l apa a ntn l : i dio t n , i ts, e t s j . a e ttt :i o as N V itt: h aw l e on a nv t aa:v c : hv o c a m ie toe m oc ve; a e n rir ol d : f e a: : 174f T ao dpl u var e yi s ci d oeo a ssf y t36a ' o s ndsc e peo x estri i . at 5 o'clock. „ laid it b e fore them. The 13th was Sunday. On the eession a committee should be appointed to consider this taut gentleman complained was that which h a d b e e n , agreed upon when those gentlemen were engaged, and , had entered the civil service since 1829. The committee measure has been proposed by her Majesty's Govednment, Flour easier to pnrchase. Indian corn in good request for Lord' DERBY presented a petition from Woolwich The bill was then read a third time and passed. he could not hold out any hope of altering it- had entered very fully into the investigation, the object of yet it has been pressed on them by parties on both sides of 1 14th he sent it to be printed, and . it_ was cl&:vered to subject and report thereon. ' him again on the 15tb. It contained 30 pates of close against the contemplated system of sewerage. The following bills, after a short discussion and ver- Major REED-Was that the distinct understanding the investigation being to introduce a different principle. the house. Indeed I know of nothing on which there has The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented several peti- print. This was the 18th ; and betweenthe day on which He quite agreed in the justice of the appeal made to him been a greater degree of consent than the advantages of 1 61 f 9. I • o s or el ow 3s to 32s Gd per 4801bs. for white. Lin ti ons against the Parochial Schools (Scotland) Bill. by many members, that it would not be fair to ask the appointing some person who would be responsible for the seed cake improved 5s per ton ; the best town make 10f. S a tam Duties ; Racehorse Duty ; Coast Guard Service ; Mr. PEEL-Yes. he received it and the day it was delivered to him b I amendments, were read a third time and passed :- with those medical gentlemen ? 10s per ton. Other articles of the grain trade unchanged house to consider this questi n with tb • •n ossession education of the country, and I therefore hope that the u eing i. p Lord MONTEAGLE presented a petition from the in print, he told the . Under Secretary for War in the Or p .. . of the detailed evidencre taken before the committee on the committee will not by its vote sanction any attempt to de- in value. grand jury of the county ef Kerry, stating that perfect I other house to stat , ein reply to a question, that it would C ru p t Practices Prevention ; General Board of Health MEMORIAL TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN Continuance ; Militia Pay ; Cursitor Baron of the Ex- LOST IN THE BIRKENHEAD. various points of the subject, but particularly on the ques- feat the bill, as it would be entirely at variance with what • tranquillity prevailed in Ireland, and against any coer- Ibe delivered as soon as possible. His colleagues and him- tion as to the annual abatements from salaries. He fully has been understood to be the strong opinion of hon. mem- WAKEFIELD-Juev 18. Mve measures being passed for the preservation of the chequer ; Lunatic Asylums Act Amendment ; and the Mr. GORDON wished to ask Sir G. Grey whether he would take into consideration the propriety of erecting in self, since the 15th, had perused the report, but they had recognised the importance of that question, which affected bers on both sides of the house as expressed not only during There has been a quiet trade in wheat to-day, though peace of the country. not yet advised her Majesty upon it, but between th"s , Marriage Law (Scotland) Amending. not only the feeling of the civil service, but also the effi- the present session, but also last year, when they urged on supplies were short, and last week's prices were not easily POSTAL SERVICE. and ]Monday they would do so. And he could not con- MERCANTILE LAW AMENDMENT BILL. the chapel of Chelsea Hospital, or elsewhere, some perma- This bill, as amended, was considered, and ordered to nent memorial of the gallant and self-devoted conduct of c i e ncy of that service ; and, under the circumstances, he the Government how important it was that there should obtained. In other articles no chancre. Lincolnshire and Lord DUNGANNON called the attention of the ceive why the noble earl should infer that the report the officers and men lost in her Majesty's ship Birkenhead thought s it would be very desirable to postpone the bill be in this house some official person responsible for the Yorkshire white wheat is quoted at b 79s to 81s, and extra • house to the present inconvenient and inadequate state would not be produced to the house before the session of be read a third time on Monday. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. on the 25th Feb., 18521 He had intended to put the guess until next session. (Hear, hear.) He had felt it his duty, educationof the country, and ready to give the house every 83s ; red 72s to 76s and extra 78,4. it . ito account the extent to which the bill had been necessary explanation in reference to it. With regard to Average price of' grain -Wheat, 75s 9d ; barley, 43s of the eteam•packet communication between Holy- Parliament was over ; for it was his intention on Monday tion to the right hon. gentleman at the head of the Govern- taking head and Kingstown, and inquired whether to lay on the table the report, a copy of the proceedings, . _ Mr BROTHERTON moved for a return containing a s ment, but, not seeing him in his place, would address it to altered in committee, to lay it before the house in order the time, the hour was not so late but that those hon. Od ; oats, 31s 10t1 ; beans, 46s Bsd. t • t d b • dix with re ard to which the noble earl copy of every acconn regis ere y assurance companie th rt• • • h • ' bhh d • ' •ht h ai s provisions mig tbe considered ; but he had done mem ere wo a objections to the measure mg ave any . arrangement had been come to by her an a the app!n , . the right hon. gentlemali t t la . he Secreta of State for the t g. th • b • ted. conformably with the provisions of the act 7 and 11 Vic. so rather as the organ of the committee, than as the author ample opportunities of stating those objections. Majesty's Government and the company relative to expressed his surprise a its no avmg een prin rY hls of theill- EXETER-JULY 18. Home Department. The h a s r h e . ting to t e os I li ho 110 u to the day of making such return, and not in- of the bill as it was originally introduced. But as the Mr. HEYWOOD thought that the appointment of a the establishment on the line of larger vessels, with int With regard to the whole of the proceedings of the noble c. ~ p fated Birkenhead must e res in the memory o a w COBle.-In our market wheat may be quoted from 8s Od m (Lord eluded in the Parliamentary paper No. 178 of the present opinion of the house was that the bill should not be perse- Vice-President of Education was very desirable, as he an creased horse power. (Hear, bear.) The noble lord earl, it would appear to be his design to fix on h i i h. heard him. The Birkenhead was employed to carry , out to los Od. Maltin barley Is 9d to 5s 3d ; grinding do., Os vered in, he had no difficulty in withdrawing his motion, ticipated a great increase of business in this department. Ocl to Os Od. g ' ' Oats, 3s 3d to 3s 6d. Beans, Os Od to 0. • said that large expenses had been incurred by the Panmure) an intention of doing injustice persona ly to H im session.-Ordered. 600 men to the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed from and moving that the order of the day for going into cora- Mr. NEWD hiGI-ATE said that the hon. member, in his Od. Peas, ON Od to 00s Od. railway companies interested in this communication and the other officers to whom the report referred. e The house, having disposed of the whole of the busi• Queenstown in January, 1852. She arrived at Cape mittee should be discharged. (Hear, hear.) desire to establish some departmental control in the mat- FLOUR. -Fine, 58s Od to -s Od ; seconds, 56s Od to -s to increase the facilities of transit between the two conn- could assure the house that no such intention ever entered ne , ss on the paper, suspended its sittings at 5 minutes to d F b Town at the en of e ruarY, and left there for Algoa Mr. S. FITZGERALD said a false impression was en- ter of education, seemed to forget that this measure was Od per sack. tries. Although it was admitted that this question was his mind ; and he most positively and distinctly . denied 2 o clock ; but the Speaker remained in attendance till so There was on board when the melancholy catas tertained both in a nd ou t o f the house as to the recom- opposed by many naembers of the Church of England. CATTLE.-e•Fat beef was sold at from lls Od to 12sed per of much importance, great complaints were made as to th:s the assertion. The noble earl said that the inquiry was half•past 3 o'clock, to attend the House of Lords to hear DaY• trophe occurred-upon the harrowing details of which het mendation of the comm . ttee. The sir G. GREY thought the advantages would be very score ; fat calves, 5d to sid per lb ; barrenners, Gs Od to 6s impediments thrown in the way of a speedy transi influenced by political motives. . There never was a case the Royal assent given by commission to several bills. need not dwell . -besides the troops, a great number o not that the salaries shOuld be unifro:c m or u r v i tio t n o was . d the great of throwing the responsibility upon one person. Gd per score ; cows and calve., 11/. to 161. ts ; butchers' The present class of steamers, under the most favourable which was so remote from a political tendency. It was Sir G. Grey stated in the course of the sitting that the nd children and sick and infirmpersons. What women a , amount they stood at after the abatemen(s were made but Sir S. NORTHCOTE said that the ran nw a e was • g tom d . calves, 6d to -d per lb., rearint calves -s to s each. circumstances, could not make the passage between the a military judicial inquiry, demanded . by the officers _ house would sit to-morrow, to receive bills, go o from the he wished to call to recollection was, the calm heroism, that the salaries should be • d • ' Ith e the interests of the service. revise with a due regard to v i e x r t y on lar e ge i e probability of its bein d d n a s n te c ad o e f e con w t a ra s l v d. ry He thou ht 't deg Sheep, ewes and lambs, 1/. 14s to 2/. 5s per couple; ewes, 6d two ports in much less time than 4i ho . nrs Now, he themselves who were the subject of th q 7 , h ein uir and re- House of Lords. . the stern adherence to duty, - the magnanimous dime i . vely -to Gad ; wethers, 6sd to -d ; lambs, 0/ Os each, Pigs, Sir F. BARING approved of the withdrawal of the bill, sirable that the house should have ever g y possible means hi h was told, on the hest authority, that by the esta is - ferred to officers of high rank and chaTacter in t e ser- --. gard of life shown by those brave men when the vessel large size, 45s to sos ; second size, 24s to 30s ; slips 16s and urged the importance of the Government getting at of having the minutes that might be made on the sub- to 20s suckers, 6s to 12s. Rough fat, 4d p ; lb. runt of larger steamers, with greater horse power, the vice, without reference to political opinions ; and he be- The house resumed at 6 o'clock. was going to Pieces. (Hear.) In order to save the the real truth, as to whether the present system of abate- ject of education explained to them, and of hearing the passage could be easily made in three hours, . Hayed that if the political opinions of the members of the NOTICE OF MOTION. lives of the women and children and sick, and in obe- merit from salaries was for the advantage or disadvantage of views which any hon. member might have to express upon Pork ca ; rcases from lOs 6d to 11s 3d per score. - 6 . The Marquis of CLANRICA.R DE urged the impor- board were inquired into, more of them would be found Mr. OLIVEIRA gave notice that, early next session, dience to their orders, they stood quietly by whilst the the civil service, observing that,in his opinion, a greatdeal them ; and it would be much more convenient that this -- tance of having an improved class of vessels not only for in concurrence with the noble lord than with her Ma- he would move for the appointment of a select corn- boats were being lowered and filled-whilst, indeed, of isgpll i r l asnaion prevailed on the subject, • duty should be discharged by some member of the Govern- BRISTOL SUGAR-JCL! 18. the convenience of the public, but also for the accelera- jesty's Government. Bat because the Judge-Advocate - mittee to inquire into the practicability of reducing the they saw their only hope of safety leaving the ship's KraCOTE also expressed his COUCIIIT nce in ment who c,ould hie his undi • d ttent' the fvithdrawal of the • - e gi . vide a ion to the subject. - • . The market is more quiet and the sales have only been tion of the mails. • General was the official adviser of a military board, was duty upon foreign wines, the committee of 1852 upon side. (Hear, hear.) The hon. gentleman then read an . bill, and expressed a hip that, dur- The house then divided upon Mr. Hadfield's motion that '•h h R to a small extent. Prices iemain muc t e same. um The Duke of ARGYLL expressed a hope that there that a reason for asserting that the board had assumed this subject having made no report. extract from a private letter of Capt. Wright, who spoke ing the redess; the Getiennment Would frame a measure the Chairman do report progress. The numbers were- is rather more inquired for, with but little offering. was a pect of a satisfactory understanding being a political hue IHe was certain that not one of the ofti- GOOD-CONDUCT PAY. of the fidelity and promptitude with which orders were which they would be prepared to carry throu h the house', For the motion 3O ...-.--.0-•-a0..e..... as nothing was more improper than to leave g a question of Against it 9l come to 'with those public companies in respect to the cers of the board would admit that there was a- breath Mr. PELLA.TT asked the Under Secretary for War carried out by both officers and men. Never was an 9 this kind in a state of uncertainty and doubt. Majority ageing -61 COAL MARKET.-JULY 18. acceleration of . the mails. The negotiations of a suspicion, which had so readily been adopted by the whether it was the intention of the Government to grant embarkation conducted with less noise or confusion. He After a few words from Lord DIONCK and Sir H. Wira The motion was consequently lost. Priees of Coal per ton at the close of the market. were not, however, concluded. There was no doubt noble earl, that a public servant in the discharge of his to the terjeants of the army while serving the good-oon- never could have imagined anything like the discipline LOUGHBY, On the proposal that the salary be 2,0001., s. de Wallsend, Szee aifficulties in the way of increasing the speed duty allowed his' political feeling to influence his conduct. duct pay which they were in possession of at the time of then displayed. Out of all that vast number there were The order of the day for going into committee upon the Mr. THORNELY proposed that it be reduced to 1,200/. of the vessels. It was no doubt his duty to see that the It had been insinuated by the noble earl that when the their promotion to the rank of serjeant ? only three men who made an attempt to jump into the bill was read and discharged. Mr. HADFIELD characterised the bill as ill-judged, Old Shields Row Cas 14 3 s. (1., communication between the two ports should he such as public were excluded and the doors closed the board Mr. PEEL said that the subject was under considers- boats. The inen stood on deck as if on parade, never in LEA.SES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES BILL. and as a leap in the dark, and supported the amendment. Byass's West Hartley l7 6Wh c 1 lB 0 Tanfield Moor Butes ' l4 3 Belm arn orat rire lB 9. would give great advantage to the public generally, and reaeived more evidence from his right honourable friend, tion, the least degree attempting to save themselves, or to T A h f e t e h r o a us s t o t rt hel s wentinto committee upon this bill. 1 ‘lr. MOWBRAY suggested that the salary should be Grey's West Hartley ....17 0 bton 2O 0 as would accelerate as much as possible the transit which had precluded the production of the report in the SMITHFIELD SITE COMMITTEE. violate their orders. (Cheers.) Having finished reading Mr HADFIELD us m si o o v nal t a h u e ses up t to 39 f were agreed . to. ,slO . Ol. 11 g Sir G. GREY said the bill did not fix the salary but Buddle W. Hartley l7 6 Kelloe. 16 9 of the mails. It was also the duty of his department a fir t instance to her Majesty. He (Lori Panmure) Mr. K. SEYMER asked the Chancellor of the the extract, the hon. gentleman observed, that this un• ns a e:z r o , the fo nil Tanfield Moor l4 6 Riddell lB 0 clam; " The oourt shall not be ny said the maximum should not be more than 2 000/ ' a d to see that the rest of Ireland should not be sacri- had said on a former occasion that the precedent of the Exchequer whether it was the intention of the Go- exampled act of heroism was the subject of eulogy all Walker Primrose application under this :lonia any case whenTtheegarpapnlicant, observed that the salary would come annually' under the 15 6 Kepler Grainge ... ...... 19 6 ficed to the metropolis. It was one of the essential inquiry into the Convention of Cintra had been fol- vernment to give effect to the first recommendation of over the civilised globe, and had done much to exalt the Earsdon's Hartley ..... _l7 n or any party entitled, haspreviously applied to either House revision of Parliament. - Bell's Primrose l4 3 conditions with the Government that the mail& lowed in this case as nearly as possible. In some respects the Smithfield Site Committee, viz., " That the best character of the British army for good discipline and ef Parliament for a private act to effect the same or a simi- Mr. on EETHAM supported the amendment. Wallsend, Zee. Tees 2O 0_ • should arrive in Dublin in sufficient time as to that precedent had been deviated from, but the deviation appropriation for the general benefit, of so much of the rigid adherence to duty. (Hear, hear.) Much was due lar object, and has not obtained such act." Mr. S. FITZGERALD thought the committee would South Hartlepool... l9 6 allow the departure of the Provincial malls to take Place had led to a more stringent examination of the matter in site of Smithfield as reverts to the Crown, would be to to Col. Seaton, the brave skilful officer who commanded M r . MALINS opposed the introduction of the clause, do wrong if they reduced the salary of so responsible an Ships at market... 30 I Sold at no later bour than they left Dublin at present. He hand. He found that in the case of the inquiry into the adapt it for the enjoyment and recreation of the the troops, many of whom were but raw recruits. He which he contended would exclude, one particularindi• officer below 2,0001. did not hesitate' to affirm that any late departure of Ccinvention of Cintra the report had been laid before the public ?" thought at such a time, when they were showering vidual from benefits w hi c h w ere con ferred upon the rest of Sir W. JOLLIFFE complained that a measure of such . --- , the mails from Dublin to the Provinces w° lll d King on the 22d of December, and it was not laid before The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said h on ours and rewards upon living heroes, it was not right her Majestra subjects. Was Sir T. M. Wilson to be de- importance was pressed forward at so late a period of th e LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. . involve serious loss and inconvenience in the distant p ar liament until the 31st of Januaren He did nut know that the report of the committee bad only been recently th e y should forget the dead. (Hear, hear.) It was Prived of the privileges given by the act because he hadthe session. ___.-....—_ parts of Ireland. He was afraid that the mail train from whether Parliament was sitting in the interval, but he received. The Government had arrived at no final de- fitting they should not permit their noble heroism to sink t on 9 • ood fortune to possess an estate in a very agreeable situa- Mr. Sergeant SHEE thought the salary of 2,0001. was LIVERPOOL, JULY 18. • London could not start much later than halt-past seven was under the impression that in 1808 Parliament was cision, but they had every desire to give effect to the re- into oblivion without a record. (Cheers.) If the public taste and the public convenience re- not a penny too much. STOOK EXCHA.NGE.-The market manifested a steady • o'clock, awl indeed he did not consider that could achustorned to sit earlier than it did now. Be that as it commendation of the committee. Shi G. GREY-Every one is acquainted with the cir- quired the continuance of Hampstead•heath in its present Mr. E. BALL supported the amendment. feeling to-day, and prices wore at a slight advance closing • ' be an inconvenient or unreasonable hour for passengers may, there was considerable time between the time of THE REVIEW AT ALDERSHOT. cumstances referred to by my hon. friend, and I most state, the public ought topay for it. They should purchase Mr. V. SMITFI said that the necessity of having aat the foll • t Di• ' the estate. Even if the clause were inserted, how long Minister of Education had been repeatedly pressed upon _ E t L owing . ra es 2 t i - h - elands,. 83 21-Blackbetrn, 7it ‘ travelling to Ireland. the delivery of the report to the Kin& and its being Mr. VERNON asked the Under Secretary . for War fully and heartily concur in the description given by him wou ld th e pro t ec ti on o f th e public last? Sir T. M. Wilson the house. The salary proposed to be given was only that -LO e ndon an al Srth nreset•ncashire and_ Yorkshire,. 98 , INTESTATES PERSONAL ESTATES BILL laid before the House of Lords. He dienot say that the if he would have any objection to furnish a return of of the heroism and gallantry of the brave men who lost was tenant for life, but the moment he died he would be given to every other Privy Councillor. The office was not W erns 108 74- Caledonian, 30$-North Eastern, Berwick,' 21s $-South Eastern - On the motion of Lord FORTESCUE this bill was report was countersigned by the Secretary of State, the expense incurred in conveying members of both their lives on thtt most melancholy occasion. The noble succeeded by a person who would be tenaut in tail, and , • permanent one, and therefore some consideration should 221 $ -Dutch Rhenish, 3 pm.-Sheffield 33 1 iEte ' s, , -as tit read a third time and pmsed. hut that the remarks of the King made on that re- Houses of Parliament, on Wednesday last, by railwaY calmness and self-possession of men aad officers perform- who could, therefore, snap his fingers at the public and be shown on that account. , DRAINAGE ACT AMENDMENT. port were countersigned by the Secretary of State, to Farnborough Station, and in providing refreshment ing their duty•-not in the exeitenient of the ba.ttle-field, grant building leases at his pleasure. He trusted the Go- Mr. BARROVir supported the amendment . Counties, 101-Great Western, 61t• -Northern Union A, . 238 d.-Grand Trunk of Canada, 6 per cent. debs , 85i- This bill was withdrawn. Lord Castlereagh. In the whole of these preceediogs for them at Aldershot ; and •also a return of the num- but under circumstances where they could hope to reap vernment would not give way, but would adhere to the Mr. HENLEY said that, not knowing what the duties Great Western of Canada, 2GI-Ditto, new, 31 p. THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. the noble earl seemed to be guided more by a feeling ber of tickets issued for that occasion by the War De- no glory and no reward deserves to be commemorated- bill o a r s d the committee had passed it. were which attached to the new office, he should decline Lord WROT'nESLEY asked whether her Ma- against him (Lord Paninare) than by any trust in hie partment ? ntear)-and the Government will take into consideration LR. GROSVENOR supported the clause. They voting for any salary. He thought it was very inconvenient MANCHESTER, JULY 18. need be under no apprehension of a collision with the other to fi 1 for the house had o xa sa ary be e c mp/.ete information jestys Government had returned any answer - ter so own case. The noble earl had contrasted the course which Mr. PEEL replied that there would be no objection to whether a permanent memorial should not be erected to STOOK Ex° ' ' HANGE.-Thie market was not activoto-day, House of Perliament by agreeing to the insertion of this on the subject. memorial addressed to the Firet Lord of the had been taken with regard to the Crimean Commis- give the returns The expenses were very trifling, and commemorate the magnanimity and adherence to duty provision, for he could assure them that the opinion of The committee then divided, when the numbers were- but the opening prices were maintained throughout the Treasury on the subject of a further Arctic expedition ? sion and that which had been adopted with regard to the did not exceed 260/. of those brave men. (Cheers.) many noble lords was in favour of it. He might also say, Ayes The noble lord took the opportunity of entenno report of the Court of Inquiry. But the report of the THE LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. JUVENILE OFFENDERS. with regard to the constituents he had the honour to repre- Noes at sorne length into the proceedinge of past expeditione• Crimea,n Commiasion and that of this Caurt of Inquire Mr. M. CHAMBERS asked the Under Secretary for Mr. A. SMITH asked the SecretarY of State for the sent, that they had no desire whatever to o btain the Western, 64-Eastern Counties, 10 3-16-East Lancs. - and stated that a number of places had been left un• was a different m 'Ater. When the Crimean commissioners War whether the same gratuity awarded to tae men ot Home Department whetlier he could state before the end property which had been referred t o f o r an ything under Majority 3l shire, 21$. sea , rehed and that it would be deeirable that another s ent in their report there was no question but that it waa the Army Works Corps, on their discharge from the of the session the amount he was InTP:net• i l :e t f : r allew for the its fair value. He believed that arrangements were being The bill was then reported, with amendments, an d tb e --- ship should be fitted out and despatched as speedily the report of the Government, and the Government was service, would be given to the artificers of the Land support of j nvenile criminals in ce t t, II d matones ? entered into which might lead to the purchase of the pro- house resumed. BIRMINGHAM, JULY 18. ' as possible, as there yet remainen time for the ship bound to lay it before Parliament as soon as they had Transport Corps 1 Mr. BOUVERIE replied the ma ter wag under consido- t esty upon just and equitable terms. CHARITIES BILL. STOOK EXCHANGE.-The market has been doing a very to 'reach the Arctic regiong to commence operations. got it. He repeated, that it was the intention of VIE) Mr. PEEL said that the two corps did not stand in • ration. The OOLLCITOR•GENERAL said that last session, The house again went iuto committee on this bill. active business to-day, and prices were firm. London Lord STANLEY of ALDER,I.EY sai I nothitin Government to present the report to both houses on the same position. The Land Trausport Corps were Viscount RAYNHAM asked the Secretary of State for when the bill was int d 1 • ro ucec ,it was stated that great oppo- On clause 1, and North Western, 10'4 8-Midlands, 82$-Birming the Home Department whether a magistrate could legally sition would be made to it because it offered facilities to Mr. MOWBRAY complained of the exem • ham and Stour Valleys, 8$ 91. could be more paten - el than that all the documents should M on d a y nex t, an d therefore he submitted there was no regularly enlisted, while the artificers of the Army ption of Ro reverse his own decision after it had been pronounced in Sir T. M. Wilson to do by its means what he had hitherto man Catholic charities from this bill. be recovered. Bet there were other circumstances to be occesien for the noble earl's motion. Werke Corps were engaged under a special agreement. court ? been unable to accomplish. On that occasion he stated, as After a few words in explanation from Mr. BAINES, soonsidered. At the present moment he thought the season Tne Kiri of DERBY suggested that after the explana- THE SL A.VE TRADE. Sir G. GREY could give no answer. he would stete egain, that he had the gtrongest possible Mr. WIGRAM thought it was against all principle that COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-Ygsninomr. was too far advanced for another expeditiou to be orga.- tiou which had been given by the Secretary of War, his Mr. BR A.MLEY-MOORE asked the First Lord of DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. objection to the introduction of any clause into a public a measure of this kind should he passed with an exemption emsterdona.....• ...... 'II , 8% Gibraltar -.•..•••• •• •• - nisei with any chalice of succeas. During the recess the n oble and gallant frienl could scarcely do other thao the Treasury if he had any objection to l a y on th e t a ble Mr. OT WA.Y nsked the First Lord of the TreasurY. a hill . which embodied. a distinct enactment pointing to the in favo • • • ur of any particular religion. Ditto, three months -12 0 Leghorn .. •• •• ........ 30 5 Rotterdam -...• ...... 12 0 Genoa ...... •••• •..... 25 75 snbject would be taken into serious coasideradon by the withdraw his motion. Under these circumstances, he did of the house copies of recent correspondence on the sub- question with regard to the continrd Vish . mont of certain re.] w h ee o f a par ti c ular individual, but he thought the Sir G. GREY said that special provisions were necessary A.ntwerp .. • • ...... 25 57K Milan ......•• --- • .- - Admiralty an to the desirability of sendieg out auother not rise to protract the discussion, but merely to say that ject of the slave trade betweeu her Majesty's I.llinister, l't• T . 9 1 fth gentlemen, natives of the Danu ian . tincipa i ies. .ne c ause o e . hon. gentleman (Dlr. Hadfield) might, with with regard tn Roman Catholics . , and he hoped the house Brussels - - ... - ...... 25 57% Venice .............. . expedition. (Hear, hear.) It was certainly matter for he irragined his noble and gallant friend would never Mr. Jerningharn, and the Government of Brazil; and also g letaan by the way of explaining hts question, some alteration, ne fairly submitted to the hOrlse. At the would not object to continue this bill for one year damburgh ...........• 13 9 , Naples •. •• .... .44 h" v • e - il et a 't s an am i endinent " that the house adjourn till to- same time, Ire felt bound to say that Hampstead-heath Lord PALMERSTON said th a t • •--' • • ait n - I Palermo .... grave consideration whether it would be proper to ri-k ha,ve brought the motion forward if the noble lord opp n copies of any correspondence on the same subject be• ,if they limited this bill, ca'•'••••• " •• '• - ' n n eerrow upon the original motion that it a,djeurn till Mon- would not be placed in any danger whatever by this bill. they would make it inevitable that nothing could be done p ar ts .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 25 32% Messina ... . 13314 the lives of many brave men in a most hazardous expo' site had given the same assurance when he was asked a tween the Brazilian Minieter and the British Govern- gay nen ' t n, Ditto. three m.onths -2565 I Lisbon .. It would only give Sir T. Wilson the privilege of apply- next year but by continuance bills. dition, the only object of which could be to possess fur- question upon the subj ict a week ago which he had given ment ? siarseines ............. 25 65 , Oporto ................ '53 3( . a lir. ROEBUCK seconded the amendment. ing to the Court of Chancery for power to grant building Mr. BAINES thought it was desirable that this matter eoureeaux ...- ..•. -..- Rio Janeiro ther scientific information and further evidence as to the now. The language of the noble lord, in answer to the Lord PALMERSTON said that he had no objection The SPEAKER said that, by the rules of the house, leases of any private property he might Possess adjoining should be settled at the earliest possible period. - F e ank fort-on- Maine .• .. I 20y, Buenos Ayres.. ••• • • • - fate of the gehapt but unfortunate Sir John Franklin question of his noble and gallant friend, naturally led whatever to lay on the table . the correspondence so far Friday's orders of the day should have precedence over no- Hampstead-heath. ,Fle proposed that, instead of the words Mr. NEWDEGA.TE thought they should strive to put Berlin •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• - New York,6o days' sight - and his brave companions. those who heard it to believe that considerable delay as it tVaIS completed. tices of motion, and such amendments as the present might " has not obtained such consent," there ba substituted the an end to the exemption of Catholic chatities, which he „ not 10 20 Philadelphia • • ...••• •• - THE CRI NIEA.N INQUIRY. would eccur in the production of these papers, and that . SOUTH WALES RAILWAY ACT. lead to a violetion of the rules of the house. words "if such application has been rejected, or has been believed to be injurious to the Catholics themselves. ---• •'''''•• •• --10 21 raters or stnucti, PER OZ. Petersburg ............ 37 Foreign Gold in Bus £3 17 9 The Earl of LUCAN rose to meve that an humble the probability %as that they would not be laid upon tie Sir G. TYLER asked the Secretary of State for the Mr. LABOUCHERE replied to Mr. Otway'e question, r . e ported against by the judges to whom it may have been Mr. KINNAIRD would support the amendment of the mashie .........., .... 493/ ' Portugal Gold Coin •• 00 0 " H l• hat he hoped an arrangeMent would be effected for the re- referred. e( id not himself believe that the Court of hon. member for Durham. Cadiz ... address be presented to her Mejesty, praying her Ila• table previous to the prorogation, and acting upon that HOME Department whether, in consequence of the several turn of the gentlemen to whom the hon. gentleman's quos• Chancery would for one moment entertain an application The committee then divided, when there appeared- Barcelona ............ - , New Dollars .... -0 0 0 jesty that shinwill he graciously pleaeed to give directions bnief and considering the anxiety which he, as . well as memorials presented to him from highway districts in tion referreo. Such an arrangement was now under con- which hail been already adjudicated upon by Parliament. For the amendment - I Silver in bars .. -..0 5 1% that the ieport of the Chelsea Board of Officers be laid the other office a into whose conduct the commisston had Gdamorganshire, pointing out various difficulties those sideration. The words of the clause were, "it shall be lawful for the Against it 56 upon the table of the house. He saie that it was to him a been appointed to inquire, must feel upon tee sinejec . , itoards had to contend with in carrying out the provi• Tho amenluaent was then withdrawn. Court of Chancery in England, if it shall deem it proper, _ matter of regret that he found himself compelled to ask hia uoble and gallant friend was perfectly justified or stens of the South Wales Highway Act, and praying ,THE CHARTER OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND. and consistent with a due regard to the interests of all Majority s SEABORNB MAILS. \ the i r l or d s hip s t o ( s o hi m that juetice which he was unable putting the notice upon the PaPers and bringing Ins m-' - the same might be amended, it Wa4 the intention ot the Mr. TITE asked the ch anc ellor of the Exchequer who- parties entitled. under the settlemeet ;" and his co nviction to obtain from the Minister for War. It was iMp'lSSible tion before their lordships. Government, either in this session or the commencement ther it was his intention to institute any inquiry, by way was that under these words the court would not sanction The amendment was oo quently lost, and the clause . op- • agreed to as it stood. :17 signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post•osis to question Um fact that it was • th e ex press purpose of Vie , Earl BEAUCHAIVIP, as one of the commissionet ' 4 , of the next, to introduce any mea,sure for the purpose of o f committee or otherwise, in the next session of Parlia- an application already refused by Parliament. The CHAIRMA.N reported progrees, and. the house ny the night-and Mby the mornine-tlespatch.) ' f W r not '0 present to Parliament this sea• bore teitimony to the fairness with which the inqull y rendering the South Wales Highway Act more just and naent, into the commercial, monetary, and financial opera- Mr . . L.. WIGRAM said . ,h . ere eyould be great danger, , resumed. Minister or 3 ~ ston the report of the Crimean Inquiry at Chelsea. Toe ?vies conducted by ELL the Judge-Advocate. efficient ? tion of the charter of the Bank of England, and of the de- considering the great facilities with which the Court of LUNATIC ' ASYLUMS' SUPERANNUATION (IRE- oayweenmale upl From wee Wags. noble lord began by being anausen et that remark, but , Lord CAMPea.B . i vv df . , as convinc-sd that the Judge- Sir G. GREY said it was not the intention of the P he C anc r °Taut d artments of banking and issue respectively, under t h ey e e such applications, where there was no COUNTRIEv. in General Post- Port due t 2 he would promise linn more amueernent before he con- Advocate had e. cient y . an at yp . . . , ri erfermed his duties Government to introduce any bill upon the subject dur- Vie.. c. 32? provisions of the Act 7 and 8 , , ition. Ho thourdot that where ali ati oppos e , pp con had been LAND) BILL. . Office, London.* Dispe.tche . E.. .aiia,. This bill passed through committee. -----_____ —.no— --.... The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that in made to Parliament, and refused, the Court of Chancery eluded. Is was Vie purpoge of the noble lord to withhold witheut sho wing the shehtest partiality either to tee ing the pz esent session. Leaarica(byfirit.paoti)l• gverY FridM .... Liverpool ... Weekly the early part of the session a similar question was put to ought not to entertain any further application. If the hon. JOINT STOCK BANKS BILL. that report foul Parliament and the ceuntry. Such a one side or , o . the other and complained of the charge of DULWICH COLLEGE. him, and he then stated that as the country was engaged gentleman pressed his clause to a division, he should vote On the motion that the adjourned debate, on going into &mance (by United Sea. Gourds of ,:loncin.c: , was so incongistent with justice that pertiality brought against him by the noble eail. Mr. T. D UNCO MBE said that the Dal wich College Bill in hostilities, and as various financial and pecuniary opera- for it. committee on this bill, be resumed, packet) .........„N Every Tuesday .. Southampton Weekly Ainetlea (by U. State: it was difficult to understand the feeling in which it Tee Earl of L MOAN had made no charge of the kin!. h a d com e down from the House of Lords that morning, tions were incomplete, it was not a convenient moment for Mr. MALINS said that the simple question was, whe intoVurA/fittChE nserved that there had been no petitions packet) -....- ..o •• • ;•• .• • Liverpool .... originated, or the beltiness and de-ler:ince whiCh could All he had said was that the Judge-Advocate might hae e an.' tbe second reading lead been fixed for Monday. As instituting any inquiry. Later in the session the sarne . ques- ther the Court of Chancery ought to be authorised to re- I hich was a bill favoured by directors Australia (via Liver d t b h• 1; w • -00 l .• •• •... -.M 4th and 19th - - Liverpool .. Twigs mo support it. It had unquest . • lone lely been in every been in no greater berry to draw up the rePort , than the there were s gious objections to the meat ure s h e w i s hed tion was aeain put to him, and his answer was-looking to view what lied been done by Parliament. He maintained an no y s are elders. Seeing the danger to which ai l : t ' t ? via Itaman „) o :........ s.. Dover ...... one's mouth for some time that it wee not the intention eoble Secretary for War was to present it. • to kno v whether it would be worth the while of the Go. the period'of the session and the extent of the inquiry which that there wae no danger of snch a course being adopted ; shareholders were exposed by self-elected directors, as in onto ° (via Cape of Go& of the noble lord to present that report this sessien. Lurd CAMPBELL-Tuat is the observation of Which vernment to press it on this session ? - a subject of this nature would necessitate-that it was not and, us ono branch of the Legislature had passed the bill the Tipperary Bank, he would move as an amendment R e po „..-........N .. •••• ••• Uncertain The answer of the noble lord to his question the other I complain. (Hear.) . Sir G. GREY replied that he was not aware any seri- his in i t i or t itir t to h l o r o rgose the t apri t n h tmeht o o f ft t e c h om oo m se it t te:, sytthout the clause, he hoped that the other branch woulu i that the house go into committee that day three months. Africa (West Coast)..N 135 of the month .. Plymouth .. 6th of mo. slay showel that there creak' be no doubt of the noble •Tne motion was then withdrawn, . ous objection was entertained on the principle of the h su li c t : a a co ' ra l m ' it s t„ she a r ) . e Cl a • e wie Gb t follow the example. , Sir J. SHELLEY said the bill did not affect the retire- eneandria....•......e 10th & 26th 01 no. Dova ...... idEcl9th ..,14 Atli it r,etri of mon. Southampio '4 fic2l fra lord's intention, and unless 'ne (Lord Lucan) could pre- ENCUMBERED EST . ATES (IRELAND) BILL• bill, although there might be a diversity of opinion on 'Voluted, the overnment Mr. WARNER thoueht the clause was an unworthy at- ment of directors only so far as to render directors eligible .i tlgandria•• •• •" ti 17th of the month So th ° u anaptonll6th veil on their lordships to de juence to tile officers of Vie Tele bill was read a third time and passed. matters of detail. He agreed, however, with the hon. gen- would not feel it to be their duty to oppose the appeintmeut. tack upon the lights Zan individual inserted in accord- for re-election. Belgium ..•• • .......N Daily.. .. .. Dover ... J ., y the n dela lord would withhold that report. He COURTS OF COMMON LA.W (IRELAND) BILL. i No such motion had been made and accordingly the session ance with a most unreasonable cry get 'hp by the public The amendment was negatived without a division, and Brazil .... •• •.- .• -le 9th of the month.. Southa;np • t or. J u ly" 16. army , tertian that if there were serious objections to the bill it wa s approaching an end withou't any ceuimitteeheving been press. the house went into committee on the bill. Baenos Ayres ........M 9th of che month.. Southameton JnlY 16 vinn id ment i on th e re asons which the noble lord bad On the motion of the LORD CaANOELLOR , win , meat be referred to a select committee, and in that case a ppointed. The hon. gentleman now asked whether it was Mr. HENLEY said that the hon. and learned member The bill passed through committee. Cape of Good Hope „Isi Uncertain hitherto given f•r withholding the report. In the fires explained that this was a . measure to introduce the Com- it of course could not he further proceeded with this session. the intention of the Government to move, at the beginning for Wallingferd (Mr. Melina) had not condescended to say Mr. VINCE gave notice that he would oppose the bill Cape of otrillope ..N _ th c, ~. place, the noble lord said that the report 'nad not reached mon Law Procedure A.ct into Irelaud, this bill W 0.3 reiel THE MERCHANT SERVICE. Or early in the next session, for the appointment of a corn• one word upen the merits of the queetion. He (Mr. Dialing) on the third reading. ep ee de V d ......l• 9 I w , nnth Southampton 16th of me her Majesty. and that owing to the illness of the Com- a secon i time. Mr. RIDLEY asked the Vice-President of the Board reittee to inquire into the Bank Charter Act. The only an- urged the matter as if the hill were directed against an in- BUILDINGS FOR LABOURING CLASSES (IR o -- Ceylon (sec India) 10th and 26th.. Cey10n......- - - ...b, 4th and 20th .••• • lb & ...9th 4 & 26th mander-in-Chief it was doubtful when it would reach her ,THE UNLAWFUL OA.T EIS (IRELAND) BILL of Trade whether it was contemplated to introduce next swer it was in his power to give was that the question was dividual, whereas the fact was it was directed against all LAND) BILL. . Channel Isles .....„ ...IS Ate-. eve.,,, „e r -e l Southamp on rn•Th.eate Majesty, and that after that it wonld ne necessary i‘,l* Tnis bill was also read a second time. cession any measure for establishing, under proper orga- one which the Gonernment had not . considered with refer- those who wennunsuccessfully to the House of Lords for Sir W. SOMERVILLE obtained lea tis i ve so -ring .n a bill Chi 11................ V2l *?7tl-• ef montli Sonthamp oe 1 and 16 it to he corisider c ed by the Government. On the serried PAROCHIAL scHooLs (SCOTLAND) BILL nisation, a new fund for the relief of aged and disabled t ence to th , e . dines of next session, and they had come settled estates bill, to prevent them from afterwards going d prjeee on tEe subnict. to extend the acnto facilitate the improvement of landed China .... . property in Ireland, and the acts amending the same, to 4th and 10th .. Constantinople ...... is 10th and 26 4 and 29 th, ...• Doves -.. . 2 and 19 occasion the noble lord admitted that he hed been mi.- Tne Duke of ARGYLL moved the third reading of seamen o f the merchant service who were not entitled to to the Court of Chancery. The clause was drawn as a gene. TlTE n said, amidst cr j ies of " Order," that if the Go- rat clause, and upon gener 0 j ;: f lo r. eci ao up al principles, and if it affected Censtantino le the erection of improved dwellings for the labouring , , P •••,•••-• 4th lis 20th of bii n Smi ta a m P l et ' 7 and 24 informed ; that it bad reached her nlejesty, but teat this bill. relief from the fund to which the Act 14 and 15 V' IC., c. vernment did not institute an inquiry, he should make a individuals it could not be helped. It was whispered-of classes in Ireland. Tier? right hon. baronet said he would Egypt ow indio Cont. o. Europe ..4i * N Tvrice daily ~ _ it still contihued in the hands of her Majesty in con- The Duke of BUCCLEUCH inquired how her Ma • 102, applied ? motion with that object himself. course it might be untrue -that this bill would never have not proceed with the bill during the present session. sequence of the report being in ma.naseript, aud jeety's Government intended to proceed in the other h . ouse Mr. LOWE replied that there was no such intention The motion for the adjournment to Monday was then been heard of but for the rejection of a private bill, but . The other ordyrs were disposed of, and the house ad- Gibraltar France ........ M k ie Twic.3 daily .. , Dover . ... Twicedav ..•• - ...ati. 4 ,7,17,20,274 m. Southern' • t n o , 6 7 24 28. there beinit no Printed copy of the evidence with respect to the clauses rejected by their lordships. on the part of the Board of Trade. agreed to. still such was the report which passed current. The hon. journed at 10 minutes to 1 o'clock. Greece (see India) .• 9 I ready,' which was necessary in order to givy ry . he Duke of A.RG UL L said it was irregular to in- THE GERMAN LEGION. MR. JAMES SADLEIR. and learned member for Wallingford (Mr. Malins) had Ore ytown .., .. „noes 2nd &171:1- of me Southe e 1 and 16 hh d b h h h but he did her oblajestv an opportunity of comparing the evt- quire what meg t e one yte ot cr . ouse, 1 Sir J. FERGUSSON said it had been reported that a Mr. ROEBUCK begged leave to give notice that, on argued the question upon popu h largrou t iids t , as t t h o ough there - . . Ilaraburgh -_..,, .. neeannah - ........M 2nd Of the N Dail./ t n. mP • -7 London ..... Dai/y dence with tbe report. He hoped he should hear from the think it probable that they would reinsert the c ausee Monday, he should inove that Mr. James Sadleir do appear wege many pegsons who had t e good er une have any• RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. Holland month Southall-Le 1 ,2 a ~ mo serious affray had occurred at Aldershot between uome ta Dany............ Dover .. , •• Daily, noble lord .that night when the report had reached him struck out on the motion of the noble duke. soldiers of the German Legion and the men of some of in his plac n edn i thal hom t pLe o prtory l t: d hls (Mr Roebuck) thing to do with settled estates. If Parliament had thought tiondura; • " •• •• •• • • from her Majesty. Otherwise the steteinent of the noble Len" CAMPBELL hoped th:st for the sake of the the British regiments. Ile wished to know whether moang h Th a _ t e inotio: tithe same Tr: - Lid learl p 1 ro ihe house proper to reject such an application, he did not think it '''' • sant , nne neee ••••• • Ni 1?•..1 of the monih. Southamptor 16th _ __ a t , nonnampteei 4ch e 20th of mon. Piymeutb •• 4 and 21 sa MEmBE;i, wria right that the matter should be taken into the Court TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK. lnli kt la Marseilles)WlOth&26th of mod Dover 15 &29 la lord might lead to the inference that her Majesty had schoolmasters nothing would be done to endanger the lonian neos (see wise ' •••••• such was the case, also whether the German Legion copies of the informations and Warrant against James of Chancery. He should support the clause as amended - Ireland . •.. • Dover...... , , been-unintentionally, of ceuree-t party to the injus- bill. would be kept at Aldershot much longer ? Sadleir and the - bills of indictment, if any, found against by the Solicitor-General. Miles 1 Receipts. Lisbon.. ~, „„ „ '"'•• ••M 8i; N Twice daily' Holyhead ... , ' tice of whieh iae cemplained. Nobody could fcr a mo- Lord PANMURE supported the bill, and stated thrit Mr. PEEL said that he had received no account of hint, and of the names of witnesses, and findingof the grand gir W. HEITHCOTE opposed the clause. opened. NAME OF RAILWAY. - ' '' °t " °' • 11 2d , ••• •• •• So i u hampton ment suppose Vaal; her Majesty would do anything that all Government desired was, that while they reServed 1856. 1856. 1855. ee ,,,,„ ; _,, ••• "-.. ..1 9, c , f th , nion•i. Southampton 6, 16 ro the affray in question. He could state, however, that jnry thereon, were ordered. Mr. BARROW hoped that, upon general principles, the was unjust, andhe could tell the noble lord that it was on the control of the schools to the parish ministers, the clause would be adopted, as he did not think it right that --- - . ", 23d of month .... Liverpool ... the German Legion would not be kept much longer at 'THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. -------- .X x m ita , see Indio) him that all the injustice of withholding the repot t ceildren of other parties besides those belonging to the , Aldershot. owners of property should be allowed to deal with it in a 115 Aberdeen •• • • BRITISH. 3,641 3,477 m th a j"" itius •z er e: ; . iiziv N 4, 10, 20, and 26„ Dever ...... 4, 21,15,29 rested. The noble lord had also gain that when he get Establiehed Chturch should be admitted to the benefi, i THE TIPPERARY BANK. On the motion that the Lords' amendments beconsidered, manner which had been specially provided against by the ::: 1 , 00 6 878 lititurithi. 3 73 i Belfast a ••• . • . •• •• • • •• •• • • nd Ballymena • • •• •• •• •• • ' Mr. BOUVERIE moved that all the amendments be ........ . N 20.21 of the month 15 IS the report it would be necessary for him to read every o f th e m. settlers. 17 Belfast and County Down.. •• •• •• •• •• 2 - - Merl* l i f word of the evidence before he could advise the Govern- Tne Duke of BUCCLEUCH remarked that the Scotc i , Mr. ROEBUCK asked the Attorney-General for Ire- agreed to, as, with the exception of oue, they were llnim- M r . NAPIER thought that, if it was right to entrust 83 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire •801 , 2,754 Haloes ...- . ...... -I\ Dail 2 id of the month.. Sonthampten let: A land whether he i tended t n o propose ahy amendment of porta,nt. The important exception was in clause 44, which the matter to the Court of Chancery, they ought also to 26)4 Bolton,rilackburn,gnd West York •• • • meat ree to what stepa_they .ahould - take. It would be members in the other house who supported the measure 6,i - i:;9 6,-492 New Granada . :.... k.' 2d 8 / I . 'iil;o . i niOnil; =Li - . 107 Jul 'l6 the criminal law to meet the defects pointed out by him really had b een re a sser t e d, end left the big as it originallY have confidence in it that it would properly exercise its 1 1 p „ Bristol and Exeter •• ••••••••• • •• • • •• impossible for him to do that before the eession wao ,were the representatives of the boroughs, in which pane 12,676 12 341 New Zea1and,.......... Taic,c a month . V • raP t' Y. arious por , in the Ti perary Bank I • stood. The bill, as agreed to by this house, enabled Meson- functions. He thought that the bill was one of great im- 9 1- 4 A Caledonian.... •• ••-•••" • • •• •• '.; •.; 6,774 6'141 Pasetl states: s, .. .. .. a Daily .. ..... ..... o r D ve ...... 4 weeklO over. What Was the course which the nelne lord took chial schools were not at all required, while of the county Mr. J. P D. FITZGERA ca L se • • • D said it was not intended to tors to take degrees, and to vote in the senate, that was to portance, and would be most useful in the case of Ireland. 6 1 4 Chester and Holyhead••• .. •• •• • • • nenineula - 268 236 36 Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• •• •• 25 , Peru „..., , 4 , 4 .,- it _ . •,wuthamnt , 1 , ~, with regard to the first Crimean report 1 He was in so members they were as two to one against it. The subject, ge take a part in the government of the university ; but the brin i a t Mr. HADFIELD thought the amendment of the Solici- 20 Cork and Bandon .. •••••••••• •• •• •• 4 240 Poet Natal -- -' ~ . 27th of mon. outhamptri Ist & 161. much haste to lay it before Parliament that the Coln. had been taken up by the counties of Scotland at their c g t h ny t. merure ic o l r d heet that special case, but t other house had struck out the clause by a large majority, tor-General would be a great tmprovement, and he was 56 Dublin and Belfast J unction •• • • •... 1,179 1,287 sicily '• •• •• ••• • N 3..7 nrivsto ship... Various port , mander-in-Chief had net sufficient time to read it. meetingo and, with the exception of the county of Banff, r d ez t Ln i v t r e ir in i l or i i i d lactose that . thyre was a great and would not concur in agreeing to the amendment of his ready to adopt it. 63 Dublin and Drogheda. ••••••• • • • " • • 1,720 I 8 , 6 Thiene:" ...... "• • N Every Saturday.. Dover .. 0, Weekly i2l ' - --so ee te.• N D ily _• , . 0 •,.. That report Wm oely signed in 'dee last dap oi they ~vere all decidedly opposed to the present bill. The i ial law. It was his intention early hon. friend the me . mber for North Lancashire (Mr. HeY- Sir D. NORREYS hoped the Solicitor-General would i 'll lEitlntiblneriannadninrg town •• •• •• •• •• -- , 4 1,210 Venezuela ,„ •• •• •• a -••'•• ' • • • • D ver '• - • next session, to introduce a bill of a full an ' 1 A :math •• ••••••• . •• - 623 652 34 2d It 17th ofMonth Southampton iii I* (: January, and before the 4th of February it %Vag Itlid on noble duke had stated that no concession had been made I d comp ete wood). In proposing that the house do now agree to tho not adopt the clause of the hon. member. Van Die ••• men sLenel(•e. 31 . Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Junction 1,164 1,043 Australia) --.• • _ _r ,i-, 4..-seee But the noble lord took a die- by the noble lords opposed to the bill ; but for his ewn , character to meet all fraudulent appropriations of the Lords' amendments, he thought it but fair and candid to The committee then divided, when there appeared- 36 Dundalk an. 4 Enniskillen.• .. •• •• .... 428 27 , West Indies ......... _ , 5., , 4 4 th . of mon. .. .. pnontbly ~, , , „ _.___ _____,,,,,, k , I property of others. say that, looking at the state of opinion upon this subject, 889 809 For the clause 84 Me - East Anglian...• ••••••"•••••• •• •• • • 7 4 . • '7., „ ::„,,,, iouthamptel )1 and 16 ----- - - --- the Lords had made a great concession in agreeing to the Against it 42 93 East Lancasbire •• ••••-•••••••• " •• • b 3 7,244 - , When any ot tin s dat 417 Eastern counties and Norfolk.. •• ••• es fall on a Sunday, the mails wil. be di 3 24,314 24,043 spatched. on the fo i ll e owinz day. with the exception f t I :''a , . ... _... _ Houthamuton'l.una the a.m.. - ~...., ...., ...1,1.0. -in Ne e ,s h e e e4•:: • (th ARLIAME . NT delivered in manuscript to h er Ma j esty on the 7th July, IMPERIAL P and every page of it referred to the proceedings which ---sese--_ were sent to her Majesty on the 9th. Th) received HOUSE OF LORDS—(YESTERDAY.) report from her Majesty, w ho desired him to receive The Lone) CilateenaOß took his seat on the woolsack ' the advice of her Ministers upon it. On the 12th he at 5 o'clock. laid it before them . The 13th and it was Sundal&:very. On th to e Lord DERBY presented a petition from Woolwich ' 14th he sent it to be printed, was ced against the contemplated system of sewerage. ' print gain on the 15tb. It contained 30 pass of close The Duke of BUCCLEUCH presented several peti- I p This was the 18th ; and betweenthe day on which tions against the Parochial Schools (Scotland) Bill. Ihe received it and the day it was delivered to him Lord MONTEAGLE presented a petition from the in print, he told the Under Secretary for War in the grand jury of the county of Kerry, stating that perfect o th e r house to state , i n re p l y to a q uestion, that it would I tran quillity prevailed in Ireland, and a g ainst an y coer- be delivered as soon as possible. His colleaguescleaues and Dive measures measures being passed for the preservation of the self, since the 15th, had perused the p they had peace of the country. not yet advised her Majesty upon it, but between this POSTAL SERVICE. and Monday they would do so. And he could not con- Lord DUNGANNON called the attention of the ceive why the noble earl should infer that the report house to the present inconvenient and inadequate state would not be produced to the house befor t he session of of the Steam-packet communica tion between Holy- P a rliament was over for it was his intenton Monday head and Kingstown, and inquired whether to lay on the table the report, a copy of the proceedings, any arrangement had been come to by her and the appendix, with regard to which the noble earl Majesty's Government and the company relative to expressed his surprise at its not having been printed. the establishment on the line of larger vessels, with in- With regard to the whole of the proceedings of the noble creased horse power. (Hear, bear.) The noble lord earl, it would appear to be his design to fix on him (Lord said that large expenses had been incurred by the Panmure) an intention of doing injustice personally to him railway companies interested in this communication and the other o ffi cers to whom the report referred. He to increase the facilities of t ransit between the two coun- could assure the house that n o such intention ever entered tries. Although it was admitted that this question was his mind ; and he most positively and distinctly denied of much importance, great complaints were made as to the the assertion. The noble earl said that the inquiry was impediments thrown in the way of a speedy transit. influenced by political motives. There never was a case The present class of steamers, under the most favourable which was so remote from a political tendency. It was circumstances, could not make the passage between the a military judicial inquiry, demanded by the o ffi cers two ports in much less time than 4i hours. Now, he themselves who were the subject of the inquiry, and re was told, on the best authority, that by the establish- ferred to officers of high rank and character in the ser- 1 ment of larger steamers, with greater horse power, the vice, without reference to political opinions ; and he be- passage could be easily made in three hours. Raved that if the political opinions of the members of the The Marquis of CLANRICA.R DE urged the impor- board were inquired into, more of them would be found tance of having an improved class of vessels not only for in concurrence with the noble lord than with her Ma ths convenience of the public , b ut also for the accelera- jesty's Government. B at because the Judge-Advocate tion of the mails. • G en eral was the official adviser of a military board, was rested a ho The Duke of expe that there that a reason for asserting that t he board had assumed wa s a prospec ARGYLL t of a satisfactory p understanding being a political hue! He was certain that not one of the oil come to with those public companies in respect to the cers of the board would admit that there was a breath acceleration of . the mails. The negotiations of a suspicion, which had so readily been adopted by the were not, however, concluded. There was no doubt noble earl, that a public servant in the discharge of his difficulties in the way of increasing the speed duty allowed his . political feeling to influence his conduct. of the vessels. It was n o doubt his duty to see that the It had been insinua ted b y the noble earl that when the commun i c ation between the two ports shou ld be such as public were exclude d and the doors closed the board would give great advantage to the public generally, and received more evidence from his right honourable friend, as would accelerate as much as possible the transit which had precluded the pro duction of the re p ort in the of the mails. It was also the dut y of his department fi at instance to her Majesty. He (Lori Panmure) to see that the rest of Ireland should not be sacri- had said on a former occasion that the precedent of the ficed to the metropolis. It was one of the essential inquiry into the Convention of Cintra had been fol conditions with the Government that the mails lowed in this case as nearly as possible. In some respects should arrive in Dublin in sufficient time as to that precedent had been deviated from, but the deviation allow the departure of the provincial mails to take place had led to a more stringent examination of the matter in at no later hour than they left Dublin at present. He hand. He found that in thathe case of the inquiry inte the did not hesitate' to affirm that any late departure of Convention of Cintra report had been laid before the the mails from Dublin to the provinces would King on the 22d of December, and it was not laid before involve serious loss and inconvenience in the distant P ar li a ment until the 31 st of Janua r y . He did not know parts of Ireland. He was afraid that the mail train from w h e ther Parliament was sitting in the interval, but he London could not star t much later than halt-past seven was under the impression th at in 1808 Parliament was that could accustomed to sit earli er than it did now. Be that as it o'clock, and in d ee d he did not consider passengers may, there was considerable time between the time of be an inconvenient or u nreasonable hour for t rave lling to Ireland. the delivery of the report to t he Bin g and its bein g INTE STATES PERSONAL ESTATES BILL. laid before the House of Lords. He did not say that the On the motion of Lord FORTESCUE this bill was report was countersigned by the Secretary of State, read a third time and passed. but that the remarks of the King made on that re- DRAINAGE ACT AMENDMENT. ort were countersigned by the Secretary of State, This bill was withdrawn. Lo rd Castlereagh. In the whole of these preceediegs THE ARCTIC EXPEDITION. the noble earl seemed to be guided more by a feeling Lord WROTTESLEY asked whether her Ma- against him (Lord Pantnnre) than bed y any cotrus urset in h ie jestys Government had returned a n y answer to se own case. The noble earl had c which memo rial addressed to the Fi rst Lord of tbe had been taken with regard to the Crimean Commis- Treasury on the subject of a further Arctic expedition ? sion and that which had been adop ted with re g ard to the The noble lord took the opportunity of entering report of the Court of luiry. But he nr t report quiry I of the at some length into the proc eedin g s of p ast expeditions, Crimean Commission and that of this Coof n and stated that a number of places had been left un- was a different muter. When the Crimean commissioners searched, and that it would be desirable that another sent in their report there was no question but that it was ship should be fitted out and despatched as speedily the report of the Government, and the Government was as possible, as there yet remained time for the ship bound to lay it before Parliament as soon as they had to Teach the Arctic regions to commence operations. got it. He repeated, that it was the intention of Vie Lord STANLEY of ALDER J.EY sail nothing Government to present the report to both houses on could be more natural than that ail the documents should Monday next, and therefore he submitted there was no b e recovered. Bet there were other circu ms t a ncee to be occesien for the noble earl's mot ion. eonsidered. At the present mome nt he thou g ht the season Toe Earl of DERBY sugge sted that after the explana was too far advanced for another expeditiou to be orga- tion which had been given by the Secretary of War, his nisei with any chance of success. During the recess the noble and gallant friend could scarcely do other than subject would be taken into serious coasideration by the withdraw his motion. Under these circumstances, he did Admiralty as to the desirability of sending out another not rise to protract the discussion, but merely to say that expedition. (Hear, hear.) It was certainly matter for he imagined his noble and gallant friend would never grave consideration whether it would be proper to ri-k have brought the motion forward if the noble lord opp the lives of many brave men in a most hazardous expo , site had given the same assurance when he was asked a dition, the only object of which could be to possess fur- question upon the subjweek ago which he had given ther scientific information and further evidence as to the now. The language of the noble lord, in answer to the fate of the gallant but unfortunate Sir John Franklin queetion of his noble and gallant friend, naturally t h e and his brave companions. those who heard it to believe that considerable delay THE CRIMEAN INQUIRY. would occur in the production of these papers, and that The Earl of LUCAN rose to mere that an humble the probability aas that they would not be laid upon the address be presertted o her Ttlejesty, praying her Ma- table previous to the prorogation, and acting upon Cult jesty that sheawill b e t g y pleased to give directions beiief and considering the anxiety which he, as well as that the report of the Chelsea Board of Officers be laid the other office s into whose conduct the commission had upon the table of the house. He saie that it was to him a been appointed to inquire, must feet upon tee suejec matter of regret that he found himself compelled to ask his noble and gallant friend was perfectly justified er their lordships to do him that justice which he was unable putting the notice upon the papers and bringing his me to obtain from the Minister for War. It was 113ap'ISSible tion before their lordships. to question tle tact that it was the express purpose of tee Earl BEAUCHAIVIP, as one of awl commissione 3, Minister for War not to present to Parliament this see- bore te3timony to the fairness with ich the inquiry stun the report of the Crimean Inquiry at Chelsea. Toe was conducted by the Judge Advocate. noble lord began by being arnused et that remark, but , Lord CAMPBELL was convinced that the Judge he would promise hint more a mueernent before he con- Advocate had efficiently and fairly performed his toil' dties chided. Jr. -.vas Val purpose of the noble lord to withhold witheut showing the sliehtest partiality either ee that report foam Parliament and the country. Such a one side or the -other, and complained of the charge of course of ,:loncinc: , was so inconeistent with justice that partiality brought against lihn by the noble eatl. it was difficult to understand the feeling in which it Tree Earl of L UU.AN had ma , le no charge of the haste kin. originated, or the boldness and aseurence which could All he had said was that the Judge-Advocate might su p it. It had unquestionably been in every koeen in no greater harry to draw up the report than the (lee e mouth for some time that it cries not the intention noble Secretary for War was to present of the noble lord to present that report this session. Lord CAMPBELL—Tat is the observation of which The answer of the noble lord to his question the other I complain. (Rear.) . day showed that there eyelid be no doubt of the noble .Tee motion was then withdrawn, . lord's intention, and unless he (Lord Lucan) could pre- ENCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. vail on their lordships to do juet o r e to tee officers of Vie Tills bill was read a third time and passed. army the noble lord would withhold that report. He COURTS OF COMMON LAW (IRELA.ND) BILL. would mention the reasons which the noble lard had On the motion of the LORD CIIANCELLOR, wit,' hitherto given fa. withholding the report. In the firet explained that this was a measure to introduce the read place, noble lord said that the report had not reached mon Law Procedure Act into Irelaud, this bill was read her Majesty. and that owing to the illness of the Coin- a second time. mender-in-Chief it was doubtful when it would reach her ,THE UNLAWFUL OA.T LIS (IRELAND) BILL Majesty, and that after that it would be necessary ler Tulsa bill was also read a second time. it to he consider c ed by the Government. On the secoed PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL occasion the noble lord admitted that he had been mi.- Tr Duke of ARGYLL moved the third reading of informed ; that it bad reached her Mejesty, but teat this bill. it still continued in the hands of heresty in con- The Duke of BUCCLEUCII inquired how her Ma. sequence of the report being in minaseript, and jeety's Government intended to proceed in the other house there being no printed copy of the evidence with respect to the clauses rejected by their lordships. ready, , which was necessary in order to give The Duke of ARGYLL said it was irregular to in her , Majesty an opportunity of comparing the evi- quire what might be done by the other house, but he did deuce with the report. He hoped he should hear from the think it probable that they would reinsert the clauses noble lord that night when the staterer had reached him struck out on the motion of the noble duke. from her Majesty. Otherwise the rnent of the noble Lord CAMPBELL hoped that for the sake of the lord might lead to the inference that her Majesty had schoolmasters nothing would be done to endanger the been—unintentionally, of course—t party to the injus- bill. ' tice of which he comp lained. Nobody could for a mu- Lord PANMUR supported the bill, and stated that E m ent suppose that her Maje s ty would do anything that all Government desired was, that while they reserved was unjust, andhe could tell the noble lord that it was on the control of the schools to the parish ministers, the him that all the injustice of withholding the report ceildren of other parties besides those belonging to the rested. The noble lord had also said that when he get Established Caurch should be admitted to the bone ,_3 the report it would be necessary for him to read every of them. word of the evidence before he could advise the Govern- Tne Duke of BUCCLEUCH remarked that the Scotch ment to to what steps _they .should - take. It would be members in the other house who supported the measure impossible for him to do that before the cession was were the representatives of the boroughs, in which pare over. What Was the course which the noble lord took chial schools were not at all required, while of the county with regard to the first Crimean report ! He was in so members they were as two to one against it. The subject much hast Chiefy it before Parliament that the Cour- had been taken up by the counties of Scotland at their mander-in had nit sufficient time to read it. meetingo and, with the exception of the county of Banff, That report was osly signed in i.he last days of they were all decidedly opposed to the present bill. The January, and before the 4th of February it was laid on noble duke had stated that no concession had been made the table of the house. But the noble lord took a die by the noble lords opposed to the bill ; but for his awn ferent course with regard to the exculpatory report. H- part, he considered that ha had given way considerably. might he asked why he used the word " exculpatory." What he most objected to was the interference of the He (Lord Lucas) k new no more of the report than any inspectors, not in the inspection of th e schools, but le of their lordships ; but he had heard the evidence, and other respects, and he did trust that Government would he knew that the officers who composed the board were seriously consider the objection. men of honour, and therefore he knew that the evidence The bill then passed. must have been stamped by them as incorrect. As to The following bills passed through committee, and hisOvvn case, he felt little or no doubt about it what- were reported to the house :—The Coatham Marriage ever. He s umma that Col. Tulloch, aft e, had Validity Bill, the Indemnity Bill, the Nuisance Removel finished his s ry of the evidence, came o ve r t o him (Scotland) Bill, the Episcopal and Capitular Estates (Lord Lucas), and said that it was due to him to say Continuance Bill, the Customs (No. 2) Bill, the Rail that, but for the evidence he had got in the Crimea from ways Act (Ireland), 1851, Continuance Bill, and the Col. Gordon and Sir R. Aires', he would not have said Turnpike stets Continuance (Ireland) Bill. a word to his disadvantage. When, therefore, his answer BISHOPS OF LONDON AND DURHAM RE exculpated him he must be safe. The noble earl then pro ceeded to make some remarks on the conduct of the The report on this bill was received. Judge-Advocate-General during the Crimean inquiry, The following bills were read a third time and passed and said that that right hon. gentleman was the col- The Metropolis Local Management Act Amendment league of the noble lord, and there was ground for snspi- (No. 2) Bill, the Sherbum Hospital Bill, the Oxford °ion that he was not more impatient to have the report College Estate Bill, and the Prisons (Ireland) Bill. drawn up than the noble lord was to produce it. The The Marriage and Registration Acts Amendment Bill Lord Chief Justice might shake his head— passed through committee, and was reported to the Lord CAMPBELL—I must apologise to the noble , house. ear), but I could not hear a person in a judicial position The Commons Enclosure (No. 2) Bill was read a third accused of partiality without exhibiting surprise and time and passed. disapprobation. .. POLICE COUNTIES AND BOROUGHS BILL. The Earl of LUCAN hoped that next session would The Commons' amendments were considered and not be allowed to pass without attention being called to agreed to. the office of Judge-Advoeate-General, and to the pro- Their lordships then adjourned. c eedings in military courts-martial, which, as at present conducted, were ainneces saril tedious and mischievoue It was said th at the appendix to the report was not reedy. Why was it not 1 The papers which formed 'the appendix were put in day by day, and it had been twse months since the end of the inquiry. It was not neoeesary that the appendix or even the evidence should be reedy before the report was produced. The noble lord said that in this case the precedent of the proceed. jags in the inquiry on the Convention of Cintra was followed, in which remarks were made on the report by the King, and which was countersigned by Lord Castlereagh, the Secretary of State ; but there was no reason why that precedent should have been followed in this case. The report had been signed 14 days; that was the 18th July; in another week Parliament would sepa rate, and therefore, under the conviction that the Minis ter for War did not intend to produce the report until the opinion of their lordships was expressed on the sub ject, he hoped he should not be considered unreasonable in making the present motion. Lord PANMURE said that after the speech of the noble earl, and when the noble earl asserted that he in tended .o r d er ho justice from him, he must state a few facts in to show the unreasonableness of the man nor in which the noble earl had addressed their lordships. The whole statement of the noble earl was based on an apprehension in his own mind fer which there wag no foue dation whatever. Let him trace the course of proceeding and conduct of the noble earl withre'erence to this matter. On July 7 the report was presented to the Queen ; en he Bth, the following day, the noble earl 'demanded of ,in when it -would be produced before Parliament. H e '-- %ord Pannsure) said nothing then which could justify '( 9 noble earl in the conclusion to which be ba the pr comero•, th- the (Lord Panmure) wee averse laying tIO hinge of the court of inquiry before Parliament. He cep tted the reasonableness of the anxiety of the officers 93.% 1 conduct was referred to the board of general offi -01014 ho sat at Chelsea, and all he asked was that he eers eve time to consider the report . That re p ort was tnig lltl s' Uncertain 6th of mo. vdBcl9th •4tic2lotta 'l6th y July 16. July 16 Uncertain MR. JAMES SADLEIR. Mr. ROEBUCK begged leave to give notice that, on Monday, he should move that Mr. James Sadleir do appear in his place in that house preparatory to his (Mr. Roebuck) moving on Thursday that he be expelled from the house. On the motion of the same hon. and learned MEMBER, copies of the informations and warrant against James Sadleir, and the bills of indictment, if any , found a g ainst him, and of the names of witnesses, and finding of the grand jury thereon, were ordered. THE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY BILL. On the motion that the Lords' amendments be considered, Mr. BOUVERIE moved that all the amendments be agreed to, as, with the exception of one, they were unim portant. The important exception was in clause 44, which really had been re-inserted, and loft the bill as it originally stood. The bill, as agreed to by this house, enabled Dissen ters to take degrees, and to vote in the senate, that was to take a part in the government of the university ; but the other house had struck oat the clause by a large majority, and would not concur in agreeing to the amendment of hie hon. friend the member for North Lancashire (Mr. Hey wood). In proposing that the house do now agree to the Lords' amendments, he thought it but fair and candid to say that, looking at the state of opinion upon this subject, the Lords had made a great concession in agreeing to the clauses as they now stood. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HEY WOOD said he had an amendment to propose, the object of which was to meet certain objections made against the clause as it stood originally. His amendment was to give Dissenters, and other persons not members of the Church of England, the same power s as possessed by members of the Church of England ; and the main point was with regard to the public interests of the body to open the Senate to them all. He complained, that, at Oxford, since the working of the new act, there had been shown a greater degree of intolerance and bigotry than when the university was governed by a small oligarchy ; and at some of the colleges new tests had been introduced. If the University of Cambridge were allowed to be regulated by the bill as it stood, it would sink into a mere ecclesiastical seminary. Dissenters would be allowed to take the degree of B.A. or M.A., but with reg ard to any pover, or emolu ment, or office, they would all be closed against them. He (Mr. Heywood), by his amendment, wished to make the bill one of religious liberty • whereas, as it stoo, it was only one of toleration. No harm would resold , to the Church by admitting Dissenters to the senate ; but there was a much larger question for c onsideration, namely, the system of education pursued in the university, and he be lieved the introduction of new blood would be a great im provement. He would conclu de by movine the amend ment upon the Lords' amendme nts of which had given notice—namel, after the words " entitle him to, to leave out " be y or to become a mem ber of the senate," " and insert "take any part in those proceedings of the senate which direst the course of study, and determine the books prescribsd for the examinations in Church of England the ology." (" Divide," "divide.") Mr. BOUVERIE said he had heard it said of some assemblies that they did not deliberate, but merely voted. This seemed to be the disposition of the house at the pre sent moment. (Hear, hear.) He certainly thought the house would de well to adhere to the amendment. Mr. T. CHAMBERS considered that the proposition made was a fair compromise, which was not open to any serious objections. It was quite possible that members of the senate might discharge the duties and enjoy the rights of the governing body as far as regarded political and social questions, but keeping aloof from matters of theo logy. No doubt the un i v ersities were to some extent ecclesiastical bodies ; but they ware, perhaps, too exclu sively so. (" Divide.") The house then divided ou Mr. Heywood's amendment. The numbers were — For Mr. Heywood's amendment 7l Against ................... . Majority against the amendment 2l The question then having beea put that the house do agree with the. Lords' amendments, The house divided, and the numbers were — For the Lords' amendments Again5t........................... Majority —l7 The Lerds' amendments were consequently agreed to. The remaining amendments were agreed to. CIVIL SERVICE SUPERANNUATION BILL. Mr. STAFFORD, Col. NORTH, Mr. T. CHAMBERS, and other lion. members urged upon the Government the pro priety of postponing the bill for this year, on the under standing that a bill should be introduced on the subject eatly next session. Mr. ROEBUCK observed that the house was totally ignorant of the evidence that had bead taken upon this bill. If the house wished to deceive the public by means of this bill, they would best do so by continuing it at this period of the session. Tho CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that early in the session he obtained leave to bring in a bill relating to the subject of the superannuation of the civil servants, upon which occasion he had made a statement of 14, 21,15,29 THE TIPPERARY BANK. Mr. ROEBUCK asked the Attorney-General for Ire land whether he intended to propose any amendment of the criminal law to meet the defects pointed out by him in the Tipperary Bank case? Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD said it was not intended to bring in any measure to meet that special case, but the recent investigation did disclose that there was a great defect in the criminal law. It was his intention, early next session, to introduce a bill of a full and complete character to meet all fraudulent appropriations of the property of others. ADJOURNMENT OD THE HOUSE. On the motion for the adjournment of the house until Monday. Col. GILPIN asked the Under Secretary for War what were the intentions of the Government with regard to the Foreign Legion ? Col. NORTH would take that opportunity of ask ing whether there was any truth in the report that those officers who had not served three years in the army, and were about to be reduced, would only receive a gratuity instead of half pay ? Many of them had shown distinguished gallantry on the field of battle; and ho understood there were between 40 and 50 captains who had not yet served three years, but who had been promoted through casualties in the war. He trusted that the case of these officers would be favourably re ceived by the Government. (Hear.) Sir DE L. EVANS also desired to know what were the intentions of her Majesty's Government as to the re quital of the services of the army chaplains in the field ; as to the promised gratuity and bounty of the militia ; and the disbanding of the foreign troops ? This legion, he believed, cost the country something enormous, and he hoped that before the session closed Government would lay upon the table of the house a financial state meat on the subject. Ile now begged to elk the Go vernment what was their intention as to the retaining or disbanding of these troops ? Lord PALMERSTON—I must respectfully enter my protest against a practice which seems to be growing up HO USE OF COMMON S.--(YESTERDAY.) in this house of asking the Government what are their The SPRAYER took the chair at one o'clock. intentions as to this and that. There certainly may be PRIVATE BUSINESS. matters of sufficient importance to justify prospective in- The Lords' amendments to the following bills were quiries ; but the responsible advisers of the Crown are considered and agreed to :—East India Railway Corn- answerable to Parliament for what they do, and it is not pany, Ely Tidal Harbour and Railway, London and required to take the house into counsel on every small North-Western Railway, Londonderry and Enniskillen matter. (Hear.) As to the question put by the hon. Railway, Mid Kent Direct Railway (Bromley to St. I and gallant officer, asking what the Government is about Mary's Cray), and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver- to de regarding the German Legion, I trust, when it is hampton Railway (Additional Capital, &c). done, it will be found to have been perfectly consistent INCOME AND LAND TAXES BILL. with law and propriety ; but more than this I beg to de- On the motion for the third reading of this bill, cline saying. (Laughter.) Sir H. WILLOUGHBY and Mr. SPOONER put questions Mr. ROERUCK—When members asked what were to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER with reference to the intentions of the Government they were told they the operation of the .`id clause. , were too early, and when they asked what had been done The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said they were told they were too late. that, by the operation of the second clause, col- 1 ACTING ASSISTANT ARMY SURGEONS. lectors in receipt of large incomes would be Major REED wished to put a question to the Under affected considerably, as for instance th e i n come of the ; Secretary f .r War respecting the dismissal of the acting collector for the Lon'lon di s t r i c t, whi c h at present , assistant-surgeons of the army. The hon. and gallant %mounted to between 6,0001. and 7,0001. per annum, gentleman s.tid the case of these gentlemen was a par would be reduced to about one-hair, out of which he ocularly bard one. Many of them gave up an improving would have certain expenses to pay. H e wou ld s till b e ' private practice to go out to the East ; when there they in receipt of a considerable salary, though not an excel- laboured with the greatest skill and diligence the-soo - sive ooe. It was n ut intended b y the clause to in- times under the Very guns of the enemy dress -- ing crease the salaries of any person now paid 1001. or wounds of the soldiers—and now they were to be turned 1501. oer annum. The provision referred to had been off with a rolserable gratuity of two months' pay. The horoduced to prevent the operation of the new pound- hon. and gallant gentleman read extracts from letters on \age producing a larger amount of salary than was deemed ' the subject indignantly complaining o f this treatment, sufficient for the services rendered. Salaries of 5001. and then expressed a , hopo that the Government would \per annum would not be affected by the bill. With re- act with more consideration to this most useful body of Bard to th e question of the hon. member for Warwick- men, feeling assured that the country would sanction an shire, as t o w h a t would happen when the reduction of equitable an I considerate treatment of their claims by the income tax took _Ministers. far it was one that reached so the Queen's far into the futu re th a t he (the Chancellor of the Excise- Mr. PEEL—After what had fallen from the noble lord quer) could hardly at that time answer the question. at the head of the Government, it was needless for him .! It would be easy hereafter to meet the contingency re- to say anything about the Foreign Legion. As to re , 1 ferred to. duced officsr ; (in answer to the hon. gentleman opposite), Mr. MACKINNON said that the laud tax produced he had only ti say that it was a regulation of the fore Caledonian.... • • • • • • • • Chester and Holyhead. • • .. • • • • • • Cork, Blackrock, and Passage •• • Cork and Bandon .. • • • • • • • • •" • Dublin and Belfast J unction • • • • •• • • Dublin and Drogheda. ••• • • ••••• • • • • Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • • • - Dundee and Arbroath • • • • • • • • • • • • . • Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen Juncticn, Dundalk anA Enniskillen •• • • • East Anglian.... • • • • • East Lancashire • • • • • Eastern Counties and Norfolk E as t e rn Union ••••• • • • • . • • •• • Edinburgh Pert ••••••• • • • • • • Edinburgh,, and Dundee • • .. Exeter and Crediton.. • • • • • • .• • • • • • • Furness Hallway ••••• • • • • .• • • • • Glasgow, and South-Western • .• • Great Northern. • • • • • . • • • • • • • • Great Southern and Western (Ireland) Grea t Western .. •••••• • • • • • • •• • • • • Irish South Eastern ••••••• • • • • • • Lancaster and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • • Lancashire and Yorkshire. • • . • • • • • • • • Lee d s Northern •••••••• • • • • • • • • L i ve rpool, Crosby, and Southport. London a me nd No Western •... London and Blackw all • • :•• •..• • • • • Lon don, Brighton, and South Coast.. London and South Western.....••• • Londonderry and Enniskillen ....• • Manc hester, Buxton, and Matlock • &,•• c• Manc h e ster, ShefilelCand Lincolnshire hir Manc h e ster and South Junction...... Marypert and Carlisle • . • •• • •• • • M idl a nd Great Western (Irish) .• Mon klands •• • • •• • •• •• • • •• • • Newc astle and Carlisle.... ••• • • • • • • N or th British • • _ • ..• • • • • •• •• •• • • • • North Staffordshire •... • • • • • ••• • • • North-Western •••• • • • Sco ttish Central ••••• • • • • • •••• • • •• " • • Sco ttish Midland .••• • • • •'• ' • ••• •• • Shrewsbury and Birmingham • • • •• Shrewsbury and Chester '.......•••• Shro p s hire Union • • ••••• • • • • •• •• South Devon .• • • • • ••• •• •• •• •• • South Eastern.... ••• • ..... South Wales .. •••••• • • • • • • 7;7 •• •• South York., Doncaster, and Goole • •••• 'lst & 16* P g is Oa When any of th►,se dates fall on a gunday, the mails wil. be df" spatched. on the following day, with the exception of the Irdts N • Houthampton), and the Malta. both of which will be despatch , f' the preceding day. Majority for the clause 42 The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved an amendment to the following effect :—" That the Court shall not be at liberty to grant any application which a committee of the house has rejected or reported against it." 5,455 I 4, 6,663 6, 183 X 283 203% 3G5 25 6,755 6,929 20,29 G 19,492 8,294 7,010 29,194 26,869 The Russian authorities have made known that all the buoys, &c., which had been removed from the Bal tic coast during the war shall be laid down again without loss of time. Agreed to. An amendment was proposed by Sir S. NOBTHCOTE, but was negatived without a division. Mr. NAPIER proposed an amendment upon the Solici tor• General's amendment (above given), viz., after the word " rejected," to add, " on its merits." 6,473 6. 25,325 22, ADVERTISEMENT.]--Holloway's Ointment and Pills, undoubted remedies for swellings and stiffness of the Limbs.—Mr. J. P. King, chemist, of West Cowes, writes to Professor Holloway, that Robert Hunt, of East Cowes, fell from a scaffold three years ago, causing enormous swellings, which produced such a stiffness of the limbs as to incapacitate him from walking. He tried all medical men, and was in the Newport Hospital for three years, but turned out incurable. After constantly using your Ointment and Pills for four months he is now perfectly cured.—Sold by all medicine vendors throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Estai. blishments, 244, Strand, London ; and 80, Maiden.. lan!, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constantinople ; A. Guidioy, Smyrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. 65,550 61,7 1,695 1,7 Agreed to. Mr. HA.DFIELD moved the addition of the following clause :—" Before making any application to the Court under this act, the party intending to apply shall give notice of such intended application, by advertise ment in the London Gazette, three calendar months before making such application, and by advertise ment to be inserted once every week during such three months in a London daily paper, and also in a country paper circulating in the county where the estate is situated, and by printed handbills posted on the most usual and conspicuous places in the same county; and any person or body corporate, whether interested in the estate or not, may apply to the Court of Chancery, by motion for leave to be heard in opposition to any such ap lication, and the Court is hereby authorised to permit such person or corporation to appear and be heard in op position to any application, on such terms and in such manner as it shall think fit." The clause, with certain verbal amendments, was agreed to without a division, and _ . 16,515 15, 19,759 17, 705 9,301 8, 827 1,147 1, 29,312 27, 4,0u9 2, 4,951 I 5. BIRTHS. OF A SON. In On the 17th inst., at S, Mansfield-street, Cavendish. 192 square, the wife of Frederick Chinnock, Esq. !.. ( 1 On the 17th inst., at the Rectory, Hertingforbnry, Harts, '" the wife of the Hon. and Rev. Godolphin Hastings. The bill passed through committee. The house resumed. THE HOSPITALS (DUBLIN) BILL. The amendments to this bill were considered and agreed Waterford rnd Limerick •• • • •• • • West Cornwall •• •• •• • • ••• Whitehaven Junction ••• • • •••• • • •• York and Newcastle, and Berwick & York and North Midland & Leeds.. to. THE VICE-PRESIDENT OF COMMITTEE OF '66 - I'.J'air - o — ri" - BucATION BILL. The house went into committee on this bill. Sir G. GREY moved that the blank left in the bill for the amount of salary to be inserted should be filled up with the sum of 2,0001. Mr. HENLEY said that under the particular circum stances in which the question now stood this amount of salary was enormous. If the scheme, which was proposed by the noble lord the member for London (Lord J.Russell) had been carried, there would have been something for the vice-president to do ; but the duties of the office would be so light that tte most moderate amount of salary would be sufficient, and he for one felt indisposed to fill up the blank with 2,000/. Sir G. GREY defended the proposal, on the ground of the amount of duty which the vice-president would have to perform—for the office, if it were to be properly filled, would require a person oisome official experience holding, the rank of a privy councillor, who, holding a seat in that house, would be, able to give any information that might be required on the subject of education. Mr. HENLEY had especially guarded himself in what he had said. It was not the amount of the proposed salary which he objected to, but to ft salary at all. ventsHowor, d us the services which the gentleman who mi g ht be app to the office had to perform seemed to be extensive, he thought the Government ought to postpone the considera tion of the question until nest session. Mr. HADFIELD concurred in the views taken by the right hon. gentleman the member for Oxfordshire, and complained that the bill had been delayed to the dog-days although it had come down from the House of Lords es early as Feb. last. He should like to take the sense , of the committee uon the question, and would therefoi o n eve that the chairman report progress, and, if he were de- 236 4 16k 553% 5% 183% 267 173% 9ii 2S 498% 1264 52 78% 149 233 - 3734 32 29% b 7% 289 1716 1,034 829 2,368 2, 21,909 21, 6,393 5, 4,176 - 1,403 1,31 1,194 I,o' 694 '6 400 3 FOREIGN. Dutch Rhenish •• ........... Lyons and Mediterranean Montereau and Troyt.s ........ •'• N a mur and Liege •• • • Northern of France •• •• •• •• Orleans and C antral .. •• •• •••. Paris and Lyons P a ris and Rouen. .. • ' ''''' • • ••• •• • Paris and Strasburgh ••••• lumen and H • * : ''' • • avre.. Western of France • •• • -• •• •• •• 04 : 1 tnm . ne — yvr .e o NHy n e. aattrcsah, Thursday,arniedcalled Lunaticl d a n t dc a , ) meetingstattention above Asylum, 2 towo O f hC O aMi , ca L O d ght: rumourd edY, Middlesex waseb]xe thatAe ac in n o gap such teBAhnt rseaaT tb°Le a ou' state of repair that Mr. L. Cubit t and another architect, who had been consulted, gave a mast unsatisfactory report of it. It had been asserted that the whole frontage 01 1 ,700 feet required underpinning. tltat the superstructure and roof were unsound, and that the necessary alterations and repairs would cost 80.0001. or 40,0001. In reply, it was admitted by Captain Cottrell, chairman of the committee, that there were indications of the sinking of some part of the building, and that two engineers had made very unsatisfactory reports upon it, which were referred by the committee to their own architect, Mr. Dankee, whose reply they now u p t e r he ye did drainingn awaited. A quantity o f wa t e r, which there were no means of ; r p noeatenl e would into the foundation re quire underpinning, tbel(iff' hado eve the whole OF A DAUGHTER. On the 18th inst., at Peckham-rye, the wife of John Scott, Esq. On the 17th inst., at Stone Cot-hill, Sutton, the Wiiit of Charles WM. Hargrave, Esq. MARRIED. On the 17th inst., at St. Pancras Church, Andrew' Baden, jun., Esq., of Shacklewell, to Martha, the only daughter of Stephen Marshall, Esq., of Camden-town. On the 17th inst., at St. Matthew's Church, Brixton* Murray, Alfred Rogers, Esq., the youngest son of the late Henry Rogers, Esq., Kingston Sussex, to Caroline Helene* fourth daughter of James Price, Esq., M.D., F.R.C.S.. F.R.G.S., &c., and late of her Majesty's Army Medical Staff. DIED. On the 17th inst., Edward Stoneham, EN., of Oral' ford, Kent, aged. 76. On the 16th inst., at Leighton Buzzard, John Richard'', Esq., F.S.A., of 20, Charter-house.square, aged 49. On the IRth inst., Edward, youngest son of Mr. i'll 43 * Ash, 27, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, aged 23. On the 16th inst., Charles John Lincoln, e ldest son a Charles Gandar, late of Lambeth, aged 19. On the 15th inst., at Upper Grosvenor-street, Lieut.- Colonel Thomas Alcock, formerly of the H.E.I.C.S" aged 94. On the 16th inst., at 6, Lancaster-place, Richmond, _Mil! Hannah Penn, great granddaught er o f th e ce lebrated w Ham Penn. - On the 15th inst., Mr. Henry John Thirtle, of 7', I' s°. rence-lane, CheaPside, aged 26. ----- LONDON: Printed and Published by KURD() 1-0171Ta ' of No. U 2, Strand, P7intor, at The Sign Offic, "- 15 " Strand, In tho P millet of the Savoy, in the col or, ° f hliddieret, Saturday, July 19, 1856, '93 '35 393 130 386 PATEN WFIEIZEA has JAMES RICIIMOND Of BURTON'S PI Eelf as the Origina CHARLES 11U MAsuFierraEs to unprincipled and d Look for " C. 13 162, Regent-stye A RGYLL P NOV? OPE a ri B ton, M. Boalcou II Laurent's new V Iv! ADAME Eazaar,l of WILT trait7Mo'e Admittance, 1F 10 In the eyewn . ' ; ' " • PRINC E ' S CO URTS, Court of this Cl u b f..°°,(tY, the 2Stli in ":2 * Crl'lested t o col ^luluralth every ii MR. Nv, s. tlll Nion• c). Theo hove THE cor ' with the son °real. Mr. !"—Poly ,ICNE f 4, -oventr: only) roni I() tilt DreParatio ns • nealth and dis",‘"ei ‘ , half-past : b 44M Y - Interestf n Ybr Aux, atg4 a.,The Third Edil k .. ) -- N TR Re al with Zrr ort ` i ` 4 l er .rea ll , t r ran cal ,;"` • %mu, cal reaft Illfor reetr. 0.1 ir. e q tiany tn a *, could 4r ~ lQal ti its t. 3 4 - °I whic Thucl e mPtrim . !Tie,t st Eke s y d tioTh na Fl ,___ SttTi, ea Pital 80,( Right Ron. tou c on L. s„ Mag i don -brill Ed ward i Fred er i ck Richard C field s , / Captain Di tastunsna--. i ttozgx__l T eTnPorar kany ri the Cot The i 1 .1 no n Jeets it