The Sun. — London, England, 1856-07-14 00:00:00

• ".1•11..U.i UA s lAUA DON„ M()N DAY EVE.Nite JULY 14 1856. .......,_,--..... -, , , . , -- , THE SADLEIR FRAUDS. the Carlton Club, connected as that mysterious SERIOUS RIOT BET WEEN ORANGEMEN POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-July 12. \ BISHOP OF LONDON'S PAST C ) RA L ei'''''''''---a''''m""l'-r------'"ia-"*t7-;leai 7 nKiey e e -G neral addressed the house and • he did not make use of the words attributed to him. LETT ER. locality has been by the Liberal press with a two AND RIBBON_VEN. -.. ! 1 1: tiirll Ebttton Mr. NAPIER sttid he was satisfied the learned At torney-General did.. (Hear, bear.) It was heard by Th (Prom the Times of this day.) e p . ast week has been diversified by the ex- years' persecution, worthy of the Inquisition, car- _____..., WORSHIP-STREET.-EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF —..m..-- ried on against one of the highest-hearted men in NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, SATURDAY EVENING. The Brshnp . of Lender) has addressed the following .....-- °they hon. members, and one assertion was as good as 'plosion in Parliament of a real genuine Irish row, ALLEGED ABDUCTION. - Mr. J:4 , 1,. Wr a,lt ...7 , , all ex,.,,_ which the liberal persecutors have to record a most brutal A d see toils We regret to . , . letlrr to 1 tie o!crgy ot his dicieese :- Seven o' Clock. another. (Hear, end order.) ste. baihi uernefacurer in Highearaet, Ve'lliteciapel, - „ , SUN OFFVE, Lord PALMERSTON also rose to order. The prac. of the fine old Irish cast, such as may remind some , •t- and assault caused b a lava, b e d e i - nab , re a, -, .'-- - • • themselves were Obliged to confess in a court of r'oJ ' - ' ' y ' ` Y )-1 ' -.1 ^ e ' England, on charges Feehatri Palace, Julet 12 1856. ,„ " Rev. d ear Sir,-A communication has been made to ,- • justice had not a shadow of foundation. --- tice of the house leas to allow hon. members to refer to, of us of the glorious days of Daniell O'Connell and i n i is h o ,2 nre b e y n, w h a i t c .t h ac s k e i v i e ) g r a l a l i v a,:k .t ala b le i ' ci a r u e ‘ u 'i tu 7 . me by the aechbishop of the pro ?ince, suggesting that l a rt n t: i n a il , : i d e t h 3 e n f e e e r e u e r i i l d , e . r D t I L I, e y r f i o c i o i u o r vs t i o t g o r re .:ll ( . , ~ . IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT and repeat, the former statements of an hoe. member, Serjeant Jackson, of Mr. Shaw and B ' but not to repeat the assurance of others what a member I The visitation has come upon us suddenly, aron Smith. At the period when the romance of elections in t : s' s , -•,„j. j •r b ut w i t h question was forged there did really sit a conclave t '' l r i e F R e i i mo v s e s b e p r e io n u i y injir„c ~ a , . . O b i 'Cl l Y h e or la ° t r ter nge h n a ' v c e n ' l ' ) l e e. :n r rn 1, report be tine, one or two • s,ances. - in coasequenue of the withdrawal of that seurce of . . , killed. Tne particulars, ns far as we have 'e h . a inemia• in evaich the National Society has hitherto been ---... had said. (Hear, hear.) all its ordinary concomitants. There are char es g within the walls of that club for the purpose of 0-ali t l - earn are chiefly as Uluwe .- 1 1 h ' . ai .. appecant state, t !at e was anxious ta c mem- -.- 1 1 . I 1 a • ' chiefly ( ?ern ent, shou.d a vise the clergy of my dio- HOUSE OF LORDS—erhis Evening.) Mr. NAPIER resumed, and said this subject ought , to be discussed vithout political fehlings ; tho house and counter-charges ; " • o - nd • 'rig its foundations ; the members of that -- '' en •' a o • ' - ' . gross misstatements and equivocal explanations , hll d li• d •c a enges to otis an u ermini • This day being the commemoration of the battle of the • ' te the triculare of an t• - f nicate to the ina,-;i•tra s p . , , ou rage o cese to raise collections in their churches in behalf of the conclave were john Sadloir and Edmund O'Fla- B ' • • - -' d td 1 '- 1- 11 . •h • • ' oyne, the Grand Protestant Association of Leyal a very my stelious an aggrava e c larac,,ei, ~o wic society, during the course of the current year. It is also h his seat on the I n The LORD CHANCELLOR too— woo.saca ought to know all the circumstances with reference to defiances to do that ; each hll • party c a enoing• the herty ; the object of that conclave was the mane te 1 V f G ' • ge- Orangemen ai , sem e( at the \ beatshea , atecilead, on e of his a pprentices, who now accompanied him, had s uggested in his ! grace's letter that each clergyenan should shortly before five o'clock. Jame s Sadleir from Dublin. The hon. the escape of . . ment of Irish elections-in a Conservative sense. for the purpose of going in procession through the streets b , t •, t d He should leave the 1d t k his be at liberty, if he see fit, to appropriate a portion not other to come on, and each in the very Ilight of een su Jec.c . a oma e . ef red to cert • • and learned memb•er again rer am circum- d' one-half of th 11. • V- d' ' ROYAL COMMISSION. h;.s fury, displaying no inconsiderable amount of in- Wlsat sums, we should like to know, were ex- of Gateshead and Newcastle. About ten o'alock they , excee ing eco action, to ee iocesan or stances connected •with the subject, when own statement of the facts, after premising that he had The Royal assent was given by commission to the The SPEAKER called him to order. stiuct. The rareness of such an occurrence-f„ pended. in the creditable transactions of those days, dof edu ' formed in pr )cssion, with numerous banners, the men . . ' loch] boar cation, been nearly five years in his service, and had always con- 4, ie e are et this tim • bills •-Exchequer Bills (4,000,000/0, Small Mr. NAPIER then proceeded to say he had been in flowing .. we hr.ve not had a really good specimen for at least known. as the Carlow election, the Sligo election, being well at•ired and adorned with eashea and headed T ie. .- . em my circumstances strongly.. by Hawks' band. They marched to the Black S d h' lc ' h st ex 1 • wan ucteil tmse .mt e mo crop ary manner, having eecenanen ,dthg a these suggestions to our adoptiun. Debts Imprisonment Act Amendment (Scotland), Joint- duced to make certain statements in that house in con- a yoar ard a half-the high rank of the disputants, and the Sligo election petition, including tbe con- Hotel, in this town, where they were jained hy another never absented himself from home for a single hour, nor aOf the .N tional Society it is but justice for me to st oc k Companies Procedure before Juetices (Scotland), sequenc e of what had been said in Ireland relative to the bath lawyers, both Privy Councillors-the one the venient break-down of the electric telegraph, which lodae of Orangemen. After some delay the procession been detected in an untruth during the whole of that say that the great educational movement which for - Dietillation from Rice, M ag d a l en H osp i ta l (Bath), En- Sadleir frairds. At present he had heard no defence Attorney-General, and the other the Master of the Was to have conveyed the names of witnesses and e was re-formed and from thence n•oceeded down Grey- nearly half a, c ontury has been pursuing its steady course 1 • ' period. (lowed Schools ar, Moulton, Grand Juries. Turnpike from the AttorneyaGeneral of his own cenduct ; Rolls for Ireland-lend additional raciness to the sureties-necessary to render that petition avail- ' street, Dean-street, and so on across the Tyne-bridge to and diffusing niare and more from year to year the bless- Acta coetinuanee, Aelvewenne, Milida Ballot Sus. and the best way to settle the CF l,B tiOn discussion ; and we may fairly hope, from such able ? Gateshead, and onward towards the Felling, with the . The apprentice, a frank, intelligent•looking youth, ings of civilisation and religious truth throaghOut the pene ion, We't London an I Crystal Palace Reit- i n dispute would be to appoint a select come auspicious beginniuge, that the twelfth book of 'We have heard also that - Mr. Meguire-an 0 witness intenlien iif •• in another 1 d at that ' - but on about 1(3 'ears of age was then called into th ' - . , join g oge . . p:ace ; 3. • 6 , ‘ . la,nd, originated 4n a great degree with that society, and way, Begnalstewn and Wexford Railway, Mon- 1 m iteA to investigate tbe subject. (Hear, bear.) He this modern epic will be as active d • • h t d lever lth h • k , cl• 1 : • • an spirited as ones an c , a oug a miata ee, mare- ic arriving within a few yards of the Felling toll-gate, they box, and entered into the folowine extraordinary narra- has ever since, une l er Providence, been sustained by its mouth Reads, Bo urneni e ut e Improvement and Pier, (alr. Napier) had no authority from the Maeter of tne the first. We will endeavour with h 1 as muc coo • assert that a sum of 2,000/.-" sa two thousand" observed a large bod of Hibernians cr Ribbontnen ' . as passin through White- influence Hence wo find that the number of children at tive :-On Wednesday last I se, g . . , . a _ o , Moravehire, Railway, Renfrewebire Reseda Halifax and Rolls to make any charge against th- Attorney-General n s s , th h t fth cl . ' was offered him in tl f Y ' obl fter- amount' i ' Y I hundr d S' ) in the . ; ie name o a n eman a . mg o seve . ra es. this day in national seta 1 I o t s ne amounts to 988,276. , o . me were . ' chapel, on an errand for my master, at four o'clock in Huddersfield Roads, Edinburgh Water, Salisbury for Ireland, and he declined to take upon himself the . , o extend instruction, the so- Branch Railway and Market House, Stockton and Dar- office of accuser. (Loud cheers.) the afternooe, u . •hen .r gentleman with a busby beard . lington, and Newcaetle and Carlisle Union Railway', The ATTORNEY-GENERA.L said he must adopt es a . e ea 0 e isputants permits to the - . impartial narrator, to state the case in a manner to give the public some idea of that which both sides wards fatally notorious as a member of the working dress, while others were stripped to the still t, "Besides contributing . Coalitiou Government, in order to induce him to w . p, p , . , ‘ ciety has done much in various ways to improve it ;to n e swords bludgeons naorgan rattlers, and one man with and mustachios drove up to the cro ir of one of the shops c the ? ' • , ae y , which he a• , • flourished over his head. Some of a nd asked me to mind his horse and caalse while he went mechanical. ith the sleeves folded u and armed with istols make it real, and not visionarn-intellectual, and not Epsom and Leatherhead Railway. Swansea Vale Rail- the only course now open to him, and that was at the have hitherto rather kept out of sight-its whole give up his intention to stand for the borough , Duugarvan ; but this allegation was set aside by a way, Lewes, Eastbourne, and Hailsham Roads, Cen- evening sitting to-morrow tO make a statement relative bearings and merits. he Ri t bbonmen then drew up to the hand, and ordered in to make a purchase. I agreed to do so, and on coming " And above all, the society, as our Church at large way and Llanduarto Road, West of Fife Mineral Red- to this charge. (Cheers.) Early in the month of Febr • • uary of this year tt f the H f C b• h ith comini ee o ouse o ominous, wic, w • . 1 t iem to stop, which they did • and then the rocession testify, had been essentially instrumential in connect way, Mavhole and Girvan Railway, Forest of Dean The subject then dapped. the Tipperary Bank, under the immediate guid- characteristic sagacity, gave credit to the counter- ~, - , P back in a few minutes, the gentleman said that he had 0 " t urangemen came suddenly to a stand. One of the ing sound religioas rinciple inst. arably with use ful Central Railway, Ceylon Radway, and Butterwick's THE BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. ance of Mr. James Sadleir, issued a prosperity re- assertions of Mr. Edmund O'Flaherty, the voucher a ran • no silver ee gemen then stepped forward to the Rebbenmen, about him, and that I had better step into a P P kuowledge in the education of the people. The society Estate. On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON the orders Port, declared a dividend of six per cent., an d general for Peelite officials. Did any member of and asked the rea•on of the interruption and re the chaise, as he had to call at the corner of Aldg•ate, has h G:d's h 1 t . I) td t -• •t- successf 11 the ep, con nu e o rests. . : uy . The Royal Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, , or tne uay were suspended, to enable Lord John Russell allotted a bonus to the shareholders of three per the conclave ever ask Mr. Sadleir where all this queeted to be allowed to b' -, • go peacea iy on, urging as where he would get change and give me a shilling for my '•! • y. ' mu , tiplied attempts of philosophical or political theorists the Eerl of Harrowby, and the Duke of Argyll. to bring forward his motion with reference to Italy. cent. more. Then followed the suicide of John money came from ? How also were the expenses a motive that on St. Patrick's Day, when the Hi trouble. I made no objection, as I had to mei that to introduce new systems of merely sermlar teaching, so Petitions against the Parochial Schools (Scotland) way, and got into the chaise with him ; but we lord only REVIEW AT ALDERSHOT. Sadleir and the consequent stoppage of the bank of Cork and Tipperary elections, &ec., paid for ? bereians walked, they were not molested or As- restricted and so eneralised as to bc em arativel in- Bill, from various parts of Scotland, were preeented by Lord PALMERSTON aenounced to the house that the declaration of ins ti l -a h ' w ou ld the declaration of Mr. James Sadleir be- emitted by any vency being filed by the e s t h e th.„ Th • h gone a little way, when lie told me be wa,s a dealer in . , g e. p y gemen. is, owever, terative. • the Duke of Buccleuch, the Duke of Montr , ose and the to-morrow he should de t fh h J Sll • • f M t M h th l• I h move the a journmen ot e ouse same ames at eir-him, we mean, of the divi- ore as er urp y row any ig it on t ese mys- instead of satisfying the '•• t d h I ) party one , tuna e t em, . erfumery, and asked me if I liked scents at the same el , time pulling out a small b Atte which h'e held to my 'lt nary be proper for me to inform you that the ' Earl of Haddington. as a hundred voices cried out-" You shall never ' - chief purpose to which your collections will be applied by till Thursday, because, as her Mejesty intended to re- dend and bonus-only three weeks after that de- terious circumstances ? Have we said enough to nose, and I instantly lost my senses. I mud have con- AFFAIRS OF ITALY. view about 14,000 troops at Aldershot on Wednes- claration. The case was heard before Mr Murphy show that all parties connected with the Coalition go on. Death, or turn back again !" The Orange- . d .1 h - • h f • 't d k tinue severe, oure in tat state, or it was qui e ar the society is the building of schools and. of resideocee Lord LYNDHURST rose to call the attention of day, no doubt maey hon. members would like one of the Masters fth I •h C • o e ris ourt of Chancery, ".• ' Government-of which the present Premier was a men' finding themselves thus menaced, and as they were when I came to, and found myself in the hands of two for teachers, purposes respecting which no diversity of their lordships to the affairs of Italy. He said he was to be present. His lordship then announced, amidst awl he strange enough, absolved all the managers II t . •h d b ld 11 '1 t is inguis e mem er-wou nature y wis a o . not only unarmed but considerably less in numbers to o inion can possibly prevail. men who were dragging me out of the chaise in a solitary P most desirous of obtaining the opinion of her Majesty's much laughter, the arrangements that had been made of thi ' t fraudulent concern from any imputa- cast a veil over transactions of so dubious a charac- . their opponents, deemed it beat to comply in order to " As regards the suggestion in his grace's letter, that road in the country On calline out for hello one of the Government on this question before the coming recess. for conveying the members and horses and carriages t• s f m f os d avoid making any disturbance ; but no sooner had they -' • • b . " a portion of the proposed collection may be appropriated t t W th . k h • fi s•on of er e in we ave ; but, in con rmael men threatened to kill me If I made the least noise, and The state of affairs in Italy was most deplorable, and over the line with punctuality, and what had been done io . n o rau . The Master of the Rolls reversed turned to go towards Gateehead than the large body of to the diocesan board it will be sufficient for we to state every man who had the least feeling of independence to ensure luncheon for hon. members at Aldershot. this decision on the sth of March, statin • g circum- our view, we find that a well-known baronet of armed Ribbonmen, with a 11 a ddi d grasped me by the throat, but I bit him in the hand, • ye , ma e a ea y au that the funds of the London board are now expended about him mvst sympathise with the condition of that ITALY. stances highly criminatory of James Sadleir. In Peelite celebrity is now most anxious-in the in- cowardly attack upon the Orangemen, who fled in dis- and kicked and struggled till I got free from him, and . . started off as fast I could run. I heard the men running • elm fly in obtaining the valuable services of a most padi• - unfortunate country. From certain movements which Lord j. RUSSELL then brought on his promised mo- the latter end of May the Master of the Rolls ex- terest of justice, of course- to get into his own may from their fierce and brutal assailants. As might be after me for some distance, but managed to keep ahead (~ ? , clous as well as competent ins <ctor. It would also be bad taken place some time ago, hopes were entertained tion for an address force ies or extracts of any recent com- pressed in court his unbounded astonishment that management the case of the deeply-aggrieved expected several of the Orange party were felled to the of them till I got to a dry ditch, in which I zoncealed 1 t • t - th ttib p d h ld h t f ,rea inipor arm) a re oar sou ay., meauts a . of some remedy being applied to those evils which now munications which hay P e taken place between her Ma- the Irish Government bad not taken up the case. Master of the Rolls ; and in his skilful hands WO ground, others wounded by the discharge of fire-arms, lf and remained there till daylight. I then crept its diepnsal to assist in raising schools in poor districts to ; ex i s ted. He regretted to say that thosehopes were nearly • t ' G t dth G me ta of Austria, On the 14th of June Mr. John Sadleir's - 1 b jes y s overnmen an e overo n ce e rated ' 1 ave no doubt that the whole dispute might be and left lying on the ground in their blood. In the myse , into the road finding that the men were gone ut back , b the standa,rd of efficiency required for obtaining aineaal extinguished. A foreign military tyranny existed in Rome, and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, relating to letter was made known. About the 17th f J o une o t ned down so as to a t b • le quabble ppear o e asiinp s meantime the Felling lodge, uncenscious of what was felt so faint awl exhaueted that I got into a field where - ' aid irons the Privy Council. Small sums well and timely Italy, which naturally created the greatest discontent the affairs of Italy. Mr. James Sadleir absconded, and on the 20th of oing on had iesued from their lod e room but on per- - between a judge and an attorney-general, so that g s e , , - g ' ' ' I I f .lh 0 Id I 11 b aP s ept or sevei a ours. nwamg up was to i y ~ plied would suffice in many cases fur that purpose. ' amongst the people, who largely sought every oppor- [LEFT SPEAKING.] June the Master of the Rolls gave judgment in ivin the sffra the made a reci itate retreat and the inquiry into the real case at issue-what be- Ce g ' Y, y P p , , some men who were de• • th fi 'd tl t 't woi ing in e te .1a i was I cannot avoid one concluding observation on Ole tunity to break their chains. Of that military tyranny ..14,1•••••••••••••• . the case of the English shareholders, inveighing in came of John Sadleir's money ?-might be buriced. ~ - more than six miles on tee other side of Hiehgate ; hut Austria was most decidedly the most galling and the -- pursued them. cent vote of the House of COMMOLis The friends of re most odious. (Hear, hear.) But how was this state of Naval and Military Intelligence. the most unmeasured terms against the Irish Go- " Bunked" is an ugly word, but we cannot but On the arrival of the Oranaemen in G d ateshea they they directed me the way home, on reaching ehich I tat 1 ligions educa i r, who in that emergency defeated • a things to be put an end to. He concurred in the sug- vernment and the Irish law officers. in , rate my Ina . think that a desperate effort will be made in the • - • s •fa d ster of created considerable alarm a,nd excitement, and Inspator everything that bad taken place.. ries of reeolutions which they considered dangerous, resent instance to carry out the process which it In answer to a question from the magistrate, it was in- !e ave . . . . . gestion of hie noble friends opposite, and that made by These are the grounds of the quarrel. We are P Schorey and a hody of police came to their rescue ; but, b now an interval of comparative tranquillity which the Sardinian Government, as to the best means by A court•martial will be held this day on board her Ma- now in a condition to turn to the quarrel itself. designates. as their assailants did not fellow further than a few hun- timated by the master that the lad was evidently in a they are bound to i I • f d ' • rove, an opportunity o ernon state of extreme prostratiOn and excitement on his re which those evils might be terminated. The plan was jesty's ship Victory, in Portsmouth harbour, to inquire On the s'sh of July Mr. Fitzgerald was asked in Every agent of the Government is put in action dred yards, no further mischief was then apprehended. t • th tth i 'P . ffi ' t l d • s• rating a ey possess su cien zea , an Influence, turn home about four o'clock on Tnureday afterneon this, to eetablish first a satisfactory Government- into the circumstances under which her Majesty's steam- the House of Commons why the Government had for the purpose, even that LAM ex machina, the Cabs, however, were immediately despatched to the ' ' and intelligence to acornplieh successfully what they when he minutely described the particulars of the violence a Government that would satisfy the people-and after si h th B f L (W oop Hecate was run as ore on e ar o ages est been so remiss in pi osecutinse James Sadleir d ,an " great artist from the back benches"-the noto- scene where the affray took place, when several Orange a which had been practised towards him in strict accor :- - have boldly and nobly undertaken. taking the ordinaiy precautions to preserve the s , . in answer to this question he said that the reason rious jackal of tbe Government-has been put fors men, lying senseless and bleeding from their wounus, . " I feel assured that your readiness to comply with nil Coa t o b h 20hd fJ t Africa), on or a out t e t ay o anuary, ance with his present stateinent. peace in that part of Europe to proceed with the a ward to entre a ier into ivin u hi J mes Sadleir was not in custody was the alarm P Mr. N p g g p s van- P Y were taken u and conve ed to the Gateshead aspen r. ' ynceurt- tis certainly a most extraordinary M D E I request will rot be lessened by the peculiar circumstancos n ecessary reforms. But that state of things could not be 1856 ; and to try Commander Alexander Duff Gordon sary, and other places, where their wounds were speedily under which I make this c ommunication to the dincose . • created in his mind b the expressions in the jud - age n t Q . t s , grou das a defendan ,to come forward as an tory and I am at a loss to conceive any adequate - brought about without the consent of Austria. Would and Mr. George Spinks Alldricks, Master of her Ma m t fth M y en o e aster of - s - accuser instead of standing on his ri ht of thr W tho Rolls. He further pro- . _ , Le . g „ dressed. Several of these, it is said, had gun shot ' e ' motive for the perpetration of such an outrage of L nidon.-Believe me to be, rev. and dear sir, your Austria consent voluntarily, or by the pressure of the jesty's said steam-sloop Hecate, for theh• conduct on - wounds, and were considered in a dangerous state, and • faithful servant and brother in Christ, ceeded to say that the proper course would have lug the onus probandi on the Attorney-General The master-I can only say from my intimate kno w- Western Powers ? A man must be credulous, indeed, that occasion. who oreinally charged the Master of the Rolls ' they were afterwards taken to their respective homes in ledee of his character, that I believe the boy to be utterly _, . " C. J. LONDON."' who could suppose that Austria would voluntarily give been for the Master of the Rolls to send the evi- Gateshead and Newcastle. He Ma est 's steam hi Prin R ) '' b With the reach of his Privy Councillor's oath, and incapable of deception, and your worehip may probably , r j y s p cess oya , 91, Captain dence on which he relied to the law officers, or, in It was estimated that between 16 and 20 men have . up military pessession of those parts of Italy which she had for so long held within her iron grasp. Well, then, L. T. Jones, WI, ie to be dismantled at Portsmouth, his capacity of a Privy Councillor, to inform the forcing the right) honourable calumniator to prove been more or less seriously injured in this cewardly and remetnber a similar case which occurred a few years ag,, COU .en •el. al ea ee would Austria be prepared to resist the pressure of the h er r igging being too unserviceable for another cone- Lord-Lieutenant that a crime had been committed, the truth of his words. We hope Mr. Napier will brutal attack. when a lad was kidnapped for a supposed infamous pur- a • ' Western Powers ;he did not mean to seer a pressure by n n se i en . and. point out the necessity for an investigation. continue firm, and not fall into the trap so inge- One man named John Spencer, a tailor, residing in poee, under precisely similar circumstances and wa.s HADDINGTON CORN MARKET- JULY 11. f d dered 'n a ditch ith ' aelab ur afterwards oun mur i n e nee, o - ' force of arms, but a pressure arising from a combined re- Her Majesty's ship Agamemnon, 91, Captain J. J. Since then the Master of the Rolls has twice taken niously laid for him by the very useful member for this town, as well as a boy named Edward Badger, were hood of Acton. . WHBAT. BARIBY I OATS. ' I ssAr. . First B3s 6d 48s Od 37s 9d i 52s 3 ,1 newest:lmes and a decided tone ex p resse d by th e western Stopford, was paid off at Portsmouth on Saturday • her the opportunity afforded by his position as a judge Sheffield. taken to the Infirmary. Spencer had six conaised 1 . D'Eyncourt said that he perfectly recollected the e Powers. He thought that the moral effect of such a In conclusion, we assert that Parliament will wounds on the head, his front teeth were all knocked A-r• . eecond 7Bs 3d 45s 10d ) 35s Od } 51s 5d crew made quite a demonstration on the occasie'm in to attack the Attorney-General and defend himself. dto and he believed that the ersons • . • pressure must be of advantage in the way of mitigating, t h e principal street of Portsea, forming proceesion and don Frida last Mr. Na ier bro alit th ' not do its duty unless it appoint a committee of out, and his face and body dreadfully bruised ; and the incident referre !I _ h r . _ _ P . third 708 Od 398 Od 1 29s 6d I 50s od who had been gut ty of t e at ocity had never been bd , an y . p u„ e case Total quantity of wheat in market, 409 qrs., 388 s old boy bad a gunshot wound on the thigh, but it was not if not of removing, tbe military tyranny which existed. bearing banners with the shi ' • • p s name insert e upon before the House, coming forward, as he said, .toth h t • • •t th h'cld • e ouse o inquire in o ese i en mysteries ; brought to justice. He should advise Mr. Weakley im- barley ' „ 107 qrs., 83 d ' (LEFT SPEAKING.) them. defend tbe Master of the Rolls from the charee of and then, if a searching investigation be made into considered serious. The lad took no part in the affray, mediately to place the matter in the hands of the I ponce, PP fJP ld / oats 198 198 go , and was standing on the side of the road when he was PP PP fi . The Queen of the South steam-transport arrived at disregard of his duty as a Privy Councillor. bMr. the proceedings of the late Lord of the Treasur y shot. who would adopt the necessary means for the discovery PP PP beans JP 51 qrs., 38e-0 1 J'' HOUSE OF COMMONS—(This Eveninet ) 0. Spithead yesterday from Ireland. On Saturday the troops beloneing to the Chatham Napier had been furnished by the Master of and his employers, we may at length find that the A poe ave rea y some 011 n ation in h Roll ' h ods of the t h 11 f d " s wit a copy of the charges preferred w r man unconnected with either party, who saw tee whole affray, informed the reporter that the first man 1 and apprehension of the parties who had committed the 11 d utra e. a ege o g AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. -' Wheat, 3/. 18 3 1-12ths 1 Barley, ...21. 5 10 3-12ths . The SPEAKER took tbe chair at 4 o'clock. division of Royal Marines (light infantry) were marched t ' e -- Oets, ... 11. 15 0 2-12ths I Beans, 2/. 11 5 0 1.2th9 against Mr. Fitzgerald by that judge in open truth- who came forward was he who had the scythe, and be • PRIVATE BITSINESS. to the ground at the rear of the Marine Barracks Chat- 0 -THE SHIPWRIGHTS' STRIKE - George - THAMES. . ______ court, and they appeared in a second edition of " Rare antecedentem scelestum deseruit pone pede clouded' struck out right and left, regardless of consequences. ham, where they were formed into a square 'for the liollings and John Blether were braught up on a warrant DALKEITH GRAIN MARK_ET-Juav 10. The Lords' amendments to the Castle Deuglas and We are a.seured that the moral sense of the coun- Several pistols were fired, and the Ribbonmen, with -- - purpose of witnessing the sentence of a court-martia • i the Standard on the very day they were deli- before Mr. Yardley, from Southampton, charged with h Dumfries Railway were cnnsidered and agreed to. try will not allow these matters to continue any fiendish yells, attacked men, women, and children in- . . Best. Current. Inferior i .‘ carried out on Private William Bennett of the 85th vered in Dublin • but Mr Fitzgerald had no having violated a contract they had entered into with the " 6 "' en s Od . The Perth Burgh and Harbour Bill and the Boston, I t ' f ' * lon"er uninvestigated, and in their present unsatis- discriminate] f t' y or some ime. 403 Wheat 81s Od company of that corps, who had been condemned to re- oppor unity o_ seeing them, and Mr. Napier in- " firm of Means. Young, Magnay, and Co., shipbuilders, Sleaford, and Midland Counties Railway Bill were con- factory condition. Such a neglect on their part Great excitement and alarm still exist both in Gates- 245 Oats 3Gs Od oos Od. ceive 50 lashes for being absent from guard and making sisted on forcing on the discussion, thus securing Millwall by which the aereed to continue in their em- 48s Od. oos Od sidered and ordered to be read a third time. would absolutely make the nation accessories after head and the Felling, where, at the latter place, were as- ' - y e 76 Barley MALT DUTY. away with a pair or boots, being a portion of his regi- a move in advance by printing in the same news- - the fact and sharers in the connivance of the At- sembled several hundreds of Irishmen and Ribbonmen ; t for one ear at 6s ada ploymen y . y. 37 Peas & beans 52s Oil oos Od ••1 4Bs uu , mental necessaries. The prisoner, who bears an ex. paper with the debate an elaborate charge of Mr. J. Young, from the office of Messrs. Desborough Mr. BASS moved for returns of the number of bushels but it is understood that the authorities, both of Gates- , - torney-General, as charged against him and the dd f h • tremely bad character in the service, has been tried five ne s] g igence against the Irish Attorney-General to too Y oung, atten e or t e complainants • and Mr. C. • of malt brought to charge in each of the three yeara d en • head and the county, are on the alert in order to prevent _ - BBABORNB MAILS. times by court-martial, and had been sentenced to re- ' Government which he represents by the high- A b - u f h' df d . x oung, r our sq are, was engaged or t e een ants. jag the sth or let of July, 1854-55, and 1856, as the • • Is . h • w lc it was impossible he could give any answer. a further outbreak. ive corporal punishment on two formeroccassions, the spirited member for Mavo. Evidence havine been given showin that the a ree years may end on one or other of those days •of the Later iu the evening after time had been given to - - Several of the offenders are known, but, up to the pre- • ' g g •• e n stgntfes that the mails are sent from the General P os t-oftio ‘ :st f hich was only a few weeks since, when he was ? ent was evened by the defendants as the night-and Mby the mornin.g--despatch.) . nuenber of bushels of malt in stock on which additional fi g o d w for ' •h th ' l maktng away wit is regimenta neces- read the statement in the Standard, an attempt -- sent, only two are in custody-John Hannah, a metal re e Mr. J. Young called as a witness'for the complainants, -n duty . wee charged in May 1854, and the amount received o " ge After the rieoner bad received his • h punis ment was made to induce Mr. Napier to brine. forward 0 METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORK S. cleaner at Messrs. Hawks', and Patrick Mativoy, a la- George Brown, who stated that he bad been on and hty when made ur From wha ',, therefrOM ;ef the number of bushels of malt in stock on h sa e rtes. p e . x . bower at the Birtley iron works. The latter was bran- OOTINTRIE. , n General Pow.- Por due -, • was removed to Melville ospital. his charges in a specific shape-an attempt which ..--. 0 -.......... off about 10 years in the service of the complainants. Office, London.* (Asp:Atli. . E Ix' the 45th day of July 1856, and the amount to be returned The screw steatn-ship Duke of Wellington, 131, CaP• appears to have been entirely unsuceessful. So On Friday the ordinary ,weekly meeting was held in dishieg an open knife when taken into custody. Nearly a fortnight ago he went into the yard, and was _______._ _____ _----, thereon • of the avera i . , ge pr ce of barley for each of the taiu Henry Caldwell, arrived on Saturday at Plymouth, stands the matter at present. the Council Chamber, Guildhall-Mr. Thwaites, the It is evident from the above facts that the attack upon employed to build a despatch-boat. As he could not get tmerica(byßrit.packp , verS FridaY .... Livetpoo Weal: ;.,,, three e vears before named ; of the amount in " old duty" angemen was a premeditated plan y the Ribbon the Or • b • - E l'hh f h f h bf d charged on og is ope or eac ot e e ore-name where she will be fitted with a new topsailyard and As regards the Attorney-General for Ireland, president, in the chair. men, as the latter had assembled at the Felling early in Itod St , , hands in London to do the work, he went to Southamp- emence. (by Un Every Tuesd packet) .. .. .. .. Al' ay - Southe.metie Weeklf ' have defects made d goo . we confess that the statement of the Master of the METROPOLITAN IMPROVEMENTS ton to get some men. He found a, number of men. the morning by stealth, some walking to the place, while taierica (by U. State three ' • an years , dof the number of (mtg. of foreign hops The sloo Atalanta, Com T. M. S. P I d • • as ey, was towe Rolls is calculated to make an impression un- Mr. Few introduced a deputation from the Board of There were 15 altogether. The defendants were two of •• ...• ~ Liven:loot ...„. imported in ,each of the same three years.-Ordered. ---- f ii P int Pl * th S und on Su d others came by the train from Newcastle, having their packet) .... ~.. . w rom a . moaze . o ymou o . at ray ; the favourable to that officer. Mr. James Sadleir Works for the Strand district, and the vestry of th them. Mr. Cousins brought down the agreement. The knstralia (via Liver- ' „i' Mr. BLACK moved for a return of the number of e arms secreted about their persons. e ith and 19th .... Live 00l .. Twice ow ' bushels of malt in the hands of matlstere, brewers, vie- cre T w h will be paid advance of wages this day. was a supporter of the present Government, liberty of the Rolls, on the subject of a new street by --....-., defendants signed it. Witness told them that the men pool) ............ rl3 'iltto (via Marseilles) '6 a sloop Philomel, 8, Com. J. M. D. Skene, wee way of tearey-street, Lincolns-inn-fields, and the nor- in the employment of Messrs. Young bad struck on ac and Mr. John Sadleir had actually held office elm (via Cape of Gooc tualler ' the hands of th s, dealare, or in any o er person, to d f PI oth Sound into Hamoaze on Pride a we rom ym u, . Y , under Lord Aberdeen's Government. These cir- thern side of the new Record-offioe, near Fetter-lane. THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON count of the beer time being reduced. The men read the Hope) ............/4 . ... .. •.. Untiertg. l3 f or w hi c h th ere has been claimed the repayment of the nd moored to the jetty ; ahem ordered to be paid off on The memorial showed that the present time was most PUB LIC OFFICES. form of the agreement before they signed it. There were Africa ( \Veit Coast),. ''' l (Pitt. mono . Piyineoi •., 6th o e m . &• war duty of ls. 30. per bushel, according to the pro- cumstances seem to have required from the law vexandr i a ......, ... , s 10th t 26th 0: .. o. DOVOT ...... d t OW_ Friday next. favourable te secure ground at the entrance to Carey- 20 men in the room when it was signed, 15 of whom visions of the act of 19 and 20 Victoria, chap. 34, The addlewheel s 1 officers mere than ordinary vigilance. On the team-suop Buzzard 6, Com.W. H. t ee fro e r t m Chancery-lane. .C. vezandr i a ,„....... A 4 it:, Nr. 20t1, of mo. . 3outhanli ,, 4X. '4l NW . signed it. Several pots of beer were on the table. Planeness ...........3 , :7th of the month Southern. ir 16th distinguishing tbe senount of money claimed by each Dobbi: d h ' , was towe to the s _eer hulk at Devonport on other hand, we must not forget that a fraud is Mr. HALL drew attention to the great importance of At length there seems to be a probability, if not some- Witness told the men if they did not like to sign the eei e linn ~....„ ...ee. ')aily. .......... Dover ..... aa y thing more of the different departments class respectively.-Oadered. not an indictable offence, and that the Attorne Irazil ........ ~.. Tr' ith of the menth . 3 :nth ar '• J l 16 Friday, and unmasted on Saturday ; her crew will be ye taking an enlarged view of the subject matter of this n ' an°rnalY °f agreement they might go. Witness told them they 'a , _ ~, ~,,,, „,„ • 3 . 4 ',..": -° y - COLLECTORS' FINES. the Government spread over divers portions of the euenos aare5........ se . .. ,--- -.- . 1-•1 • a July /6 , paid off to-morrow. General may be able to show that he did memorial inasmuch as it t 1 1 • of , was no a mere oca improve- should receive 6s. a-day. Mr. J. EWART monad for returns of all persons, metropolis, being brought, if not under one roof, at elan of Good Hop c, ..', Uncertain The steam traneport Mauritius is a pointed to leave not possess sufficient evidence of cons ir t ent b p acy o m tat was advocated, but one which would form Mr. Yardley asked wbat was the defence ? hape of Good Hope • • - . least so close together that public business will not ..,F. with their names and occapations in full, on whom fines Plymouth this day with the de P f h 92d Hi h ' 1 h• • • • pot o t e g - justi y irn in putting the law in motion. the centre of a grand thoroughfare from east to west. Mr. C. Young replied that the defence was that the 'ease do Verds ... _•• t..• -, , .-, , 50utt0.0...-. • 16th o e aih . have been levied from the lefday of January, 1850, to i e• be retarded, as it has been, by one branch ot a de• anaers for Quenstown • she will then proceed to Whether James Sadleir's fro. I,,ht was actually The memorial eras e referred to the committee of works, agreement was signed by the defendants under misrepre. je: / I:in (see Inas; 10th and 26th l5 ~, ; 9th - the 23d day of June,lBs6, irr the Prescot Division of the h i l " partrnent beine a mile off from another. It will be , n e el on . ..... ....._,: 4th and 20th a ta. occasioned by the denunciations of the Master with instructions to report thereon on an early day. sentations. He proposed to call as a witness one of the ntiannei Isles- .. ~..,, , -. ai eeee -i , 3outharop c.l - uati-t•ati rememtared that the question of sites for new public Count Palati . y ne of Lancaster ; for refusing to act as The ship Marlborough, Capt. F. Smith, from Cal- of the Rolls we shall probably never know, Mr. SNOW likewise introduced a deputation from the officee has attraeted the attention of successsive Ad- defendente, and to allow the charge to proceen against eat,- ~..........a la I'7 -', mon., "ktulhatri: 0 1 and 16 - Collectors or Assessors of Governneent Taxes.-Ordered. cutta M hl7 •h 80 T • l'd arc , wit nu itary inva i s belongine to let of Mile-end Old Town, and the Poplar and Lime- ;hins ... e but it was the result naturally to be looked ham ministrations for the last 20 years • but such has been the 'thert '^rstantinoole - Oth and 26th , 'o"cc..' -- - 2 and 9 HYDE PARS. various . regiments, 20 women and several children, foe s , , . . . . house districts. The memorial presented prayed that • • ' • • George Hollings was then examined. He said that a' ' - ' ' ''te a -eo • • •-- 30 , •'1. , tn ' 24 the penny-wise and pound-foolish policy of different :anstarttinople -. • . ... . > i r -- 'c d t i ji ". ' ' Th , .. , - . , .• , . and _ e Mr. W. EWART inquired of the First Commissioner London, was off Plymouth on Saturday. ror, ana tne indiscretion is the same wire the board would be pleased to cause a new road to Brown came to him, and asked if he was willing to go ..ont. of Europe Agt ~. w) o ai y . . 3-I v.- , .... - mace day that Governments have not Med of Public Works whether it would not be possible by The Modeste, 18 gun sloop (sailing), Corn. A. Butler, then it did or did not produce the result that Houses of Commons, be constructed from Limehouse to the Mile-end-road, so to London to work. He mentioned the name of the firm '•iaypt (see India) . to come forward with a bold and com h ' pre ensive measure. -• kl &Is relee clat:i•... Devor ...,. rwicadadi arrangement or compromise to throw open to the pub- at Sheerness, has been stripped and stores returned. was reasonably to be expected. But what shall as to form a "unction with th G j h rove-road, and to cause He said it was Messts '''"ce •• "•• " at which he was to be employed.. . . , „ braitar .. „.... -es 4,1, 17, Ig", 27 if , .30 1 1:11.1flp , l 4 7 , 24}2" They have, therefore, contented themselves with prop lic the ground now given up to private oconpancy in the She was ordered to be taken into the basin, and her crew we say of a judge who states publicly from tl • le this last-named road to be widened so that it might be • 1 lders Millwall. Witness said 4-. eo Inlia) Young and Co., shipbut h , , , t „OM 03 - ~ , centre of Hyde Park, between the Humane Society's to be paid off on Thursday. Some of her seamen have bench that he did not give any private information of the same width as the ne ' w road. ping up o d houses until they could be hardly propped a Tilers is strike there. Brown observed, " Y e R, _reytown ..........k/ 2,! tt 17th of me), i ~itn ;::; . 1 and 1611 Receiving-house near the Serpentine and the soldiers volunteered for the Brilliant. to the Government of the crime of James Sadleir, The Rev. Mr. ROWSALL earnest] d d ya, ocate the pro- any more or else takin a exorbi an s up , g, t t t rent , houses , e . . ut ten ot tue union men had gone in, and that the rest " mburgh '' -. '. —,1% Dail.' . Londcm .., .. , '.., , ,anne.t. , -- , in :of ff.., a - i , „, 4 ... . 2d ta , quarters in the Park ? belonging to other persons • for it is a matt of t u The Mayflower gunboat, Lieut.-Com. G. M. Temple, because he believed it would receive no attention posed line of road, inasmuch as it would afford to t - a - ' • er 110 0- would follow to•morrow." loManti ..........„ at ere, . „,.a - e Sir B. HA.LL said that Mr. Stevenson had a life in- was put out of No. 4 dry dock at Sheerness on Satur- from them, for causes publicly known -that is of working opulation a means of li o he V a v r a i s approac t t icto •a- a 3 a riety that no sooner does the Government cOme for ward Mr C. Young-If you had known that no union -' • • .... •• - " er - ' ilail Y m en 13nduras .... -„, . ~ , . t., of the mon , l 4outham , - 16th _ terest to the house alluded to and under such circum- J day, and the Plover, Lieut.-Conn Keith Stewart, was " d h la' •ti d* ' e .;' Ik. We had futl h d tenant than the rent for the property is immediately • eking would you have come to London 2 Wit- to rn,' (viaSouthampt.;S 'th , 1?Otl. of r7. ° ,, elym. , uti 1 and 21 P. ajuge w o uses is posi _on as a ispenser os s us- 13 , ?' . reel en y a occasion to pass through enhanced some 25 per cent. by the f •rtunate landlord. were wo e , • d ,ndia (Vl3 Marseilles .‘• 10 1154 , 26 th of in , Dover lb &49 IS stances it was was not intended to during that gestle- docked in the same dock, for the purpose of being refit- tice to charge upon a Government to which he is Victoria-park, and he had never yet heard a sin le word ness-I would not have signe . I went to the yard of roman Wee (3 , - 1 ' '. ' ..." man's life to make any such arrangement. ted with all possible despatch for immediate active ser- • • h - • ' , „ s ~,,,, . . g. . At last, however, even the House of Commons shoaed politically opposed the stifling and hushing up of mane use or teat wa onensive to his ears as a mintster symptoms of discon•ent et the large amount demanded firm at night and went awa the n x mornin I Ireland .., bi ' 6 , ,: , ..... . .)*' .. . the a , y e t g. a. . . , e .., c,.te,ly „ , , . ii,,,yft e , . . ST. JAMES'S PARK. vice. d one of the stearn-boets II d o ork edbl'i•••• -••••••- •• 2d o of religion or as a man. (Hear, hear.) This memorial slept on boar ~ . at n w ~,,e , : - criunes from the basest motives of partisanship, or for the rental and repairs of Government offices. The ~. ra „,. .. , e. 'tf in :o. . 3outhe , r, , c,• 5, 16 0 0.1 Mr. HINDLEY wished te ask the hon. baronet whe- We have watched with more than ordinary interest was likewise referred to the works committee ; but Mr. ham ton at Sout p . , who amid the cheers of an admiring audience, de- present Government, therefore, taking advantage of this -eraelre -__ „ ~ • is: ‘i• month the progress of the novices belonging to the Illustrious ' Wilkinson ho ed that the de utation would p p not depart favourable mood, moved for a I se.ect committee, who . Mr. J. Young-Did you not think it strange that, it i aita (tee tadia) _ then it was intended to erect a bridge across the water, 1 + e livers a philippic against a law officer of the Crown z ship under the command of tbat excellent and the union men were at work, mere men should be - i'ilts .. ~..... 1, 10, 20, and 26., Dover ......, a 21,16, 19 and if such was the case whether care would be taken I " r-jain - ' with the notion that because the matter had been so re- have completed their report, which will be presented in , indefatigable officer, Captain Harris. Upwards of 2000 on a matter arising, indeed, out of a cause tried be- wnt d ? D I d t Ith 1t h a •• i ' 1 " 1 • 1 ' 1 " 8(8 " I"' a e . een a,n - oug i tat more men miga • ~.,„. ferred that immediate steps were to be taken ; and to preserve the grass and walks ? the course of next week. It is stated that the recommen- earlatis •-- .• -20 ot tin ,ton • 15. 2fl fine lads have been thoroughly inetructed in seanaanship fore him, but utterly irrelevant to the discharge of m e T 1 be wanteq. ale-deo Sir B. HALL said he understood that the House of . ay or called the attention of the deputation to i • el b fa, most com rehensive character and t ations r.ri . e 0 . p • . , • ....., ~ ....M 4 i t,f thc mcr4t . &manila-pa )at and gunnery on board the Illustrious, and when drafted his judicial duties, and transmits that philippic as a the fact that the freeholders whose la d d• d n a joine the will, perhaps, startle the house by their extent and by By Me Yardley-When I left the yard iu the morn '-raplo3 • ' DrillY• ••••• • • Commons had ordered a suspension bridge to he erected b d h li• th ders of such shi s hay brief to his friends in tbe lio on oar ot er s ips, e cornmeal p e use of Commons ? A propcaed road would be so largely benefitted by its con- leg I saw a nurn'oer of men outside the g ates. They said e r ;•: 9 , 7,natia ....\ 24 & 17thof month iouthampto luly 16 .. across the water in St. James's-park. Such a site would the firet cost. But Parliament having already expended ever borne testimony to the good behaviour and seaman- court of justice is no arena for political conflicts d t t . h h ,an s ruc ton tatt ey ought to be prepared to contribute 'll' ' t . th palace at Westminster they were standing out, and that it was a very wane ?: , ?.?.1 4 Z , tn i ,d........... ret.a a mouth Varotis NIT, be selected A 3 was most convenient, and care would be .. some two int ions in erec ing e - Daily a•• •• •••• .• Dover ...... 1 weekly I like Qualifications of the lads in auestion Ca t Harri p . s the judge who makes it such disgraces alike his offi- extensively to its formation. ntl ',.) to •.vork -'e*' •, thing for them to Mile up to London a e, . , ...enee e ~ . . , _ , taken to interfere as little as possible with the grass and • ' • which is now comparatively shut in, cannot complain ii' has lately published a most useful and interesting little cial and private character. We write this I I was not a uni on man . 6tn ~,.:!•., , ~ . , 1 1 :4 27th of rno• I.,mthar -, ; ist & 1 i walks. on t le STREET NOMENCLATURE AND NUMBERING. it is proposed that their handiwork should be brought work, which is not only of the greatest service to the threatened ? Witness-No '''''' h - etel •- e ;I , orivatc, ship. , tr,rious not , Mr. Yardley-Were you ' ecia• MR. JAMES SADLEIR. supposition that the charges made by the Master Mr. COLLINSON presented a communication from Mr. for wand itt its real beauty, so that it may be appreciated „ -...- . e every Saturday Dover .1.,.. enteley:re boys belon ing to the Queen's service, but ever neer- ,_ , y of the Rolls are true, a supposition we have no right Francis Calling "in reference to a scheme for facilitating b y the public, who have not paid the heavy bills with- sir. . eee.any ....a.... - a Dai1y•.........•• t -,er ..... , Mr. ROERUCK gave notice that, on this day e'en hent fi a hould • ' ' resent their apprentices with so valu- the delivery of lettere, by which every place and home ot bein a union anee-ea 'Mr. Yardley-What makes you, n s _ lii g ._- , ... , , h, , .. y ., ... i _iv id :tr. 4t13 olmouU i , uf.bar , p'ct t & It+ Mtn night, he should move, unless Mr. Sadleir should in the :1;le rr" • P • to make, and the truth or falsehood of which ought, out a considerable amount of grumbling. The commit- 7 4.1 0t,r , w.1 .L.n, e and simplified a pamphlet. It is called the " No- • in the kingdom would be easily found both by day and man, support them ? Witness-Becau e I ee to sup- ~-.- - ( 1 interval surrender, that he be expelled from the house. •• • • • . . without the unnecessary delay of a single hour, to tee are understood to recommend that the whole of the leiaraha) „, „ th of mon, .. v'ces' C 4 h• tec ism, containing questions peel answers in mrt the trade. property lyina between the Treaeury and the Broa,l I Tel- ail!, , • a - ii a , iseataventsi jt and 'l6 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS. i seamanship and gunnery. be tested by full discussion in the face of Parliament ni g ht * " The memorial was read, but afforded only the most Sanctuary, Westminster, and between St. Jatnesh-park Mr. Yardley-You mean to say that it was the state a --. Mr. KINNAIRD asked whether it was the intention I and the country. -- general information in resnect to the nrnientor's scheme. -1 4.1„. ri , .‘„,,„,„ esam Richmond-terrace, A i - m id b e ea . merit that the Union men had_g?" te the yo•ri caused . "WheeanS or these dates fall on a -41inil a y, th e ma i ts an , is , de. At length there seems to be a probability, if not some thing more, of the anomaly of different departments of the Government spread over divers portions of the metropolis, being brought, if not under one roof, at least so close together that public business will not be retarded, as it has been, by one branch of a de• partment being a mile off from another. It will be rememb.ired that the question of sites for new public offices has attracted the attention of successsive Ad ministrations for the last 20 years ; but such has been the penny-wise and pound-foolish policy of different Houses of Commons, that Governments have not lilted to come forward with a bold and comprehensive measure. They have, therefore, contented themselves with prop ping up old houses until they could be hardly propped up any more, or else taking, at exorbitant rents, houses belonging to other persons ; for it is a matter of noto riety that no sooner does tho Government come for ward as a tenant than the rent for the property is immediately enhanced some 25 per cent. by the f ettunate landlord. At last, however, even the House of Commons showed symptoms of discon s ent et the large amount demanded for the rental and repairs of Government offices. The present Government, therefore, taking advantage of this favourable mood, moved for a select committee, who have completed their report, which will be presented in the course of next week. It is stated that the recommen dations will be of a most comprehensive character, and will, perhaps, startle the house by their extent and by the first cost. But Parliament having already expended some two millions in erecting the palace at Westminster, which is now comparatively shut in, cannot complain if it is proposed that their handiwork should be brought for ward in its real beauty, so that it may be appreciated by the public, who have not paid the heavy bills with out a considerable amount of grumbling. The commit tee are understood to recommend that the whole of the property lying between the Treasury and the Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, and between St. James's-park and the Thames from Richmond-terrace, should be ac quired by the Government. This will cause the entire abolition of all Downing-street (with the exception of ' that portion covered by the new Treasury-buildings), Fludyer-street, King-street, Charles-street, Parliament street, Great George-street, Cannon-row, Bridge-street, and the various wharves on the banks of the Thames. The space of ground covered by the houses in Bridge,- street, hiding the houses of Parliament, would not' be built upon, and should the site of the new Westminster bridge be altered, and should it be erected in a line run ning from Richmond-terrace instead of from Bridge street, a magnificent area would be obtained that w mid tend more than anything else to throw open the beauties of the House's of Parliament and Westminster Abbey, in which case the church of St. Margaret's, Westminster, would have to come down. A wide open road would then run from about Richmond-terrace into the park, and eventually out at the Duke of York's column. The space between the Treasury and the Broad Sanctuary would be exclusively devoted to the public offices, which are to be erected according to the best design, all the architects in Europe and America having the option offered to them to compete. Upon this site all the principal offices of the State will be erected ; that is to say, the Admiralty, the Army Department, Ord nance Office, &c. The cost, as was said before, will be great, but to meet this the Government will be able to offer for sale some of the most valuable sites in the me tropolis, which are now occupied by different departs meats, and there would also be some surplus property after the new erections had been completed, which would fetch an almost fabulous price from its proximity to the Houses of Parliament, and from the improved character of the neighbourhood. Should these recommendations be carried out the whole aspect of Westminster will be changed. Victoria-street has already been the means of getting rid of some of the worst property in the me tropolis, and should the improvements recommended be carried into effect, the remaining portion of Westminster would soon be materially altered for the te`ter. The House of Commons must not, however, be frightened with the cost. It will not have to be paid at once, but will he thrown over a period of years, so that even the next generation will have to contribute its proportion. Most of the leading statesmen in both Houses of Par liament, and of all parties, have expressed their desire that deigns somewhat similar to those recommerded by the committee should be carried into effect. The report will probably be presented early next week, and, should the house approve of its recommendations, steps would of course be immediately taken to obtain possession of the property, by giving the proper notices, 'and then a bill will be introduced next session to enable the Go• vernment to carry out the undertaking.—Observer. Mr. COLLINSON presented a communication from Mr. Francis Calling " in reference to a scheme for facilitating the delivery of letters, by which every place aod house in the kingdom would be easily found both by day and night." The memorial was read, but afforded only the most general information in respect to the projector's scheme. After a desultory conversation, Major LYON reminded the board that a commitee was at present engaged in considering the subject of street nomenclature and nurnberirg, and was in consrnunica tion with the Port-office authorities. If a new com mittee had to be nominated for the purpose of consi dering so apparently an extravagant scheme as the one presented he would not a- , k the board to make such a reference ; but as the committee already existed, he should move that the memorial be sent to it for con sideration. Agreed to Mr. Yardley—What makes you, not being a union man, support them ? Witness—Because I like to sup port the trade. Mr. Yardley—You mean to say that it was the state. ment that the union men had gone to the yard caused you to 'sign the agreement? Witness—Yes, sir. Mr. Yardley—Were they all union men who struck ? Brown stated that about half of them were union men. Mr. Yardley—When you engaged these men did you say anything of the men having returned to their work ? Brown—l said that ten had gone back. On the 25th of June note had gone back to work. Mr. Yardley observed that when -an agreement is signed under a misrepresentation that invalidates the agreement. In any civil proceeding it invalidates the contract. But this was a criminal procedure ' and the defendants were liable to a heav y punishment. He must be perfectly satisfied before he convicted these men that it was altogether a bona fide transaction in which they were engaged. But he could not come to that conclu sion in this case. Ho was strongly of opinion that the agreement was signed by these men under the impression that some of the union men bad returned to work, and that had they not have had that impression they would not have signed that agreement. They were influenced by the statement that some of the men had returned to their work, and that those were union men. He therefore could not conviekiand must dismiss the summons. The defendant was discharged. Mr. J. Young expressed his intention to proceed with the charge against the other defendant, but subsequently, atter a protracted discussion with the magistrate, with- drew the summons. _ _ _ Mr. KINNAIRD asked whether it was the intention of the Government to grant a new charter of incorpora tion to the Royal College of Physicians of London ? Sir G. GREY said the subject of Granting a new char ter to the College of Physicians had been for some time under consideration, but it bail been postponed from time to time in consequence of certain reforms in the medical profession. Under these circumstances, there was no immediate intention of granting a new charter. JUNIOR OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. Sir J. GRAHAM wished to ask the Secretary at War a question, of which he bail given him notice, namely, whether, in the reduction of officers of inferior grade its the army, any consideration would be given to those who had obtained their commissions in consequence of their proficiency at Sandhurst ? Mr. F. PEEL said the only safe principle in reducing the army was t i diminish the number of junior officers. Some of those junior officers had obtained their commis sions for proficiency in their studies, others had pur chased them, and others had become entitled to them from the number of men furnished to the militia. Of course it would seem an injustice to deprive those gen tlemen of their commissions, who had obtained them as the reward of studies at Sandhurst ; but it would be equally unjust to deprive senior officers of their com missions in favour of juniors. MAIN DRAINAGE OF THE METROPOLIS. In reply to a question from Mr. BUTLER in reference to the main drainage of the metropolis, on the rejec tion by the President of the Board of Works of the plan propounded by the Metropolitan Board of Works, Sir B. HALL said it was understood that the drainage of the metropolis was to be carried out on the data laid down by the Commissioners of Sewers inilBsl, and, in accordance with the terms of the' late act he called upon the Metropolitan Board of Works for their plans, eco. They were submitted to him, and be appointed Captain Birstall to examine them and the river and report thereon. That officer did so, and it was found that the plan propounded was in direct opposition to the terms of the act of Parliament of last sess sion that the point of discharge should be beyond the limit. l of the metropolitan area. In consequence of that he rejected the plan, but, at the same time, stated his readkess to consider any other plans that might be submitted to him for the drainage of the metropolis, in accordance with the terms of the act referred to. THE SADLEIR FRAUDS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND asked the bon. and learned member for Dublin University if it was his intention at an early day to bring forward that charge against the Attorney-General for Ireland, rela tive to the Sadleir frauds, which the Irish Master of the Rolls had intrusted to him, and in such a shape that he (the Attorney-General) could meet it in his place in Par. liament 1 He called upon the house to back him in vindicating the honour of this house from the charge alleged against one of its members. (Hear, hear.) Mr. NAPIER said that h e s t ate d on a former occa sion that it was for the honour of the house that the subject in question should be inquired into, and to that be still adhered. (Hear.) The hon. and learned gen tleman proceeded to address the house on the subject, when he was interrupted by Mr. ROEBUCK, who called the hon. and learned member to order. The SPEAKER said that the hon. and learned mem ber had a right to address any observations to the house in explanation of his former conduct. Mr. NAPIER , continued, and said that, on a former occasion, he distinctly heard the Attorney-General for Ireland say that the Master of the Rolls in Ireland had -broken his oath as a Privy Councillor. (Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY rose to order—He could not allow such numb to be wady) in silence, He was present when ' Whenany of these dates fall ore a Sunday, the neai:a wa: be de. B,niteleed on the following day, with the ezeeptien of the Tnaq, (V 8 'outhampton), and tho both of which will be deepatehPd ;• p 7pncl in g day The Mats states that Prince IViercthikoff's travelling nix:age. which was taken by the English at Alma, is now in Pariq, where, after having passed through several hands, it was sent for sale. It has been purchased by a colimel Dubose. NEW PHILHARMONIC Rooms.—These rooms were filled on Thursday night with a fashionable as well as e critical audience, to witness the acting of a new operas entitled " Robin Hood," the music and libretto of which is composed by Mr. Wass. The plot is taken generally from the incidents prominent in Walter Scott's Ivanhoe. The principal character being represented by a Miss Webber, as Lady Alice, Miss Conard as Lady Marianne, Mr. Taylor as Alan A'Dale, and Robin Hood by a Mr. Burgess., each of whom had assigned to them the singing of a solo. Lady Alice gave with delicate sweetness "Oh Spare his Life." Lady Marianne with equal fer ♦our sang " A suppliant at your feet does kneel," while the gentlemen delivered those allotted to them in the most creditable manner. Robin Hood, especially is " Tho' darkly frowns the woes of life," receiving de served applause, and an encore. The choruses flowed in melodiously, skilfully led by a Mr. Marshall. The company seemed highly entertained by this addition to to our musical repertory, evincing their approval of the talents of the actors, who, although but amateurs, showed considerable tact in the delivery of their several parts. Mr. Yardley observed that he was of opinion the re spectable firm by which these proceedings were instituted would not press a charge which had failed in one instance. He said that he saw in the court a great many men who were engaged in this strike. Ile urge d upon t h em t h e arrangement of their differences With their employers, which, if effected, would, he believed, be beneficial to all parties. The other defendant was also discharged. GREENWICH.—diary brawkes, a mother of nine c hild ren , was pieced at the bar before Mr. Seeker, charged with stealing a 'piece of salt pork from the shop of Mr. Peppercorn, butcher, of the troadway, Deptford. From the evidence of Police-constable Loring, 62 R, it appeared that shortly before 12 o'clock that morn ing he saw the prisoner lurking about the shop of Mr. Peppercorn in a very suspicious manner. Having im mediate occasion to go to Tanners hill he was c:nopelled to leave her, but on his return he met her with some thing concealed under her shawl. On questioning her, she produced the pork, saying she bought it from the shcpman Locke. He took her back to the shop, when Locke knew nothing about but identified the meat as his master's property, which but a short time previ,usly had been put for sale. Prisoner denied the charge, saying she bought it and pail Locke for it. Locke said ail she bought from him was a saveloy, which she gave to the baby. Magistrate,(Aurprised) Wilat ! saveloys for a baby ? What was the price of it ?—L eke : A penny, sir. Pri-or-r admitted buying the saveloy f her baby, as it wsl9 " very delicate." (Laughter.) MagiArate •1 convict of the offe , ce, and ortier you to pay a penalty of 20.!., or imprisonment for a month. The Courrier de Havre says :—" The persona com , posing the suite of Count de Morny as Ambassador Extraordinary to Russia were expected here this day (Tuesday), but a despatch from Paris announces that the departure has been delayed for a few days." [ADVERTISEMENT:I. Holloway's Pills most wonderful in their cff-cts for curing Asthma.—Extract of a letter from Mr. John Baili^, merchant, Ballynahinch " T.‘ Professor 11. 110 way. Sir—l hare much pleasure in for warding to you the particulars of an extraordinary cure of asthma by your pills.. Mr. J as . F are y, c ,f llruri Kilmore, was afflicted with asthma for twenty years, and had tried every variety of medicine in the hope of obtaining relief. In this he was disappointed, but by the use of Holloway's Pills alone he has obtained a perfect cure."—Sold by all medicine vendors through out the world ; at Professor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York ; by A. Stamps, Constantinople; A. Guidicy, Stajrna ; and E. Muir, Malta. Piisoner was then reinwed, saying she was the mother of nine children, and could u,,t do euch a thing. ASSURANCE COMPANIES.—A large blue-book, just published, gives a rrturn of the [mines, places of busi ness, and objects of all assurance companies completely registered from the passing of the act 7th and Bth Vic toria, cap. 110, to this day, together with their accounts. The list includes 195 companies, and their accounts? Sc., extend over a space of 300 payee, APPOINTMENTS. Capt. H. C. Yelverton, to the Conqueror ; Capt. G. Giffard, to the Brunswick ; Lieut. R. P. Jenkins, to the Amethyst ; G. A. F. D.Ly, second waster, to the Staunch ; A. INl‘Mann, acting assistant•surgeon, to the Camille ; S. L. Lancaster, acting clerk, to the Victcry ; A. M. Wade, assistant clerk, to the Tribune. GRAND REVIEW OP THE CRIMEAB ARTILLERY AT WOOLWICH. The whole of the Royal Horse and Fo)t Artillery, be tween 2,000 and 3,000, recently returned to Woolwich from the Crimea, had a grand field-day en Saturday be fore Prince Oscar of Sweden, Sir W. F. Williams, the Kars hero, Earl of CArdigan, and a most brilliant staff. A more interesting and.imposing spectacle, perhaps, was never witnessed at this great military depot. During the last fortnight companies of the Royal Ar tillery have been arriving almost daily, and the garrison may be said to be now exclusively filled with men who have seen brilliant service in the trenches before Sebas- topol. There was not a man on the ground who did not wear the Crimean medal with three or four clasps, Alma, Ba!aklava. Inkerman, and Sebastopol. The troops took up a position on the Common at one o'clock. The Foot Artillery held the centre, and the Horse the left. Prince Oscar, who had previously gone into the Royal Arsenal, where he had been occupied some two hours, was attired in a green uniform trimmed with silver lace, and a cocked hat with yellow and green feathers, and was mounted on a splendid chestnut charger. He arrived with a very numerous a❑d distin guished staff, and was received by General Williams, the new commandant, who wore the orders presented to him by Queen Victoria, the Emperor Napoleon and the Sul tan, the band playing " God Save the Queen." The men seemed in excellent spirits. This was the first time they bad been called out since their return from the seat of war, or that they had met their brave chief at the head of the force. After the usual saluting, Prince Oscar, attended by General Williams, Col. Hardinge, the Ea r l of Cardigan, Col. Lake, Col. Teesdale, and staff, passed down the front of the line. The illustrions visitors then returned to the flagstaff, and the whole of the batteries, Horse and Foot Artillery, rode past in slow time. This was perhaps the most interesting part of the proceeding. The Kars hero, as chief of the garrison, rcde in advance of the troops, and as be passed along, the band playing " See the conquering hero comes," the populace cheered him most enthusiastically. The most brilliant field-day movements were then gone through. Prince Oscar rode out in front of the troops, and com plimented Gen. Williams and the several officers chief in command upon the efficiency of this branch of the ser vice. His Royal Highness then desired that his thanks might be communicated to the men. The distinguished party then retired from the Common amid the saluting of the troops and guns, and proceeded to the officers' mess-room of the barracks. t THE ITALIAN LEGION.—We have reason to believe bat 1,500 or 1,800 of the Italian Legion, now at Malta, will proceed to Buenos Ayres as military settlers, the government of the Argentine Republic being anxious for their services. Proposals have been made to locate them in that country, and give each a habitation or farm, where they can acquire independence and plenty. There are at Present about 1,500 Italians settled in the above state, all thriving and doing well, the climate and soil agreeing withthe Italians far, beyond Canada or the Cape.— nited Service Gazette. (from the Morning Herald of this day.) The attention of the country, from one end to the other, is now of necessity fixed upon the heavy charges brought by the Attorney-General, Fitz gerald, against the Irish Master of the Rolls, well known in other days as the successful prosecutor of Mr. O'Connell, as well as by his magnificent de fence of his own conduct upon that occasion be fore the Commons of England. It is well that our readers should call to mind that this is not the first persecution undergone at the hands of the Whigs by the eminent judge in question, nor the fact that he is not now in a posi tion to make his personal defence in the house, which, no doubt, would be as triumphant, could he make it, as was that which occupied the Com mons for an entire night ten years ago, and to which not the most virulent of his enemies dared to attempt even the semblance of a reply. The case whish at this moment calls for notice is one of even a more serious nature than that to which we have alluded, and involves the character both of the judicial bench and the Government of the country, as repres^nted by the Irish Attorney- General, to a degree unequalled in importance by any previous occurrence within our memory. We consider that Mr. Moore expressed truly the general opinion of the public of Ireland, and of that portion of Englishmen who have attended to the proceedings in question, namely, that Go vernment had connived at the escape of Mr. James Sad lei r from justice; but another question remains behind, of even greater importance, viz., what motive could the Queen's Attorney-General have in adopting such a course of proceeding? We are saved from dwelling at any great length upon the first part of the question by the withering exposure contained in the speech of the Master of the Rolls on Friday, in which, with unsparing and relentless logic, and by reference to dates, he con victs the Attorney-General of one of two things— wilful connivance at the escape of a criminal, or the grossest neglect of public duty. Mr. Fitz gerald attempts to screen himself by laying a great portion of the blame upon the late Attorney-Gene ral ; but the learned gentleman in this unworthy attempt conveniently forgets that he himself was Solicitor-General, and that the heaviest laches committed absolutely occurred in the month of June, two months after his own accession to the higher office of Attorney-General. We would humbly beg the House of Commons to be more chary of its own character for consis tency and honesty in the matter of dates in the present instance than it was at the period when,• as far as they could, honourable and right honour able gentlemen voted a censure on Lord Derby's Government for having offered employment—a net, by the way, which depended solely upon the testimony of Mr. E. O'Flaherty—to a gentleman many months before the occurrence of the offence which was said to render him unfit for office. To return. As early as the 4th of March, suffi cient was known to the whole world, with, it would appear, the single exception of Mr. Fitzgerald, to implicate James Sadleir in a criminal participation with the enormous frauds perpetrated by his brci• ther, the late Lord of the Treasury. Every one has heard of the underground room at PIIIIILIII PARR FOR FINSBIIIIY. Mr. SAVAGE moved the subjoined resolution It being highly desirable to preserve open spaces for the health and recreation of the inhabitants of the metropo lis, that it be referred to the Financs Committee to con• eider and report what funds might be available towards purchasing land for the purpose of forming a park in the neighbourhood of Highbury or Hornsey, for th borough of Finsbury and the north of London, and whether some portion of the probable surplus of he coal tax which will expire in 1862 might not be equitably appropriated towards this desirable object." He said that he did not think it necessary to go over the various argu ments which at former meetings of the board had been advanced in favour of open spaces for the health and recreation of the population. The doubts of the board, relative to its powers to consider this question, would be resolved by the new bill introduced by Sir B. Hall. They might regard that bill as law, for there was but little apprehension that it would be altered or thrown out by the House of Lords. Mr. DIFPANGER seconded the motion. The board then divided, when there appeared for the motion, 10 ; against it, 6. The Constitutionnel of Friday morning has a long and able article on the affairs of the United States, and their relations with Europe. The opinions it contains differ little from those already expressed by the leading London journals upon this question. [ADVERTISEMENT.]--D U Barry's delicious Revalenta Ambles. Food invariably restores health, without medicine, inconve nience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and removes indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver com plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility. Wo extract a few out of 50,000 testimonials of cures, which had resisted all medicines. Cure No. 4,2oB.—Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually removed by Du Barry's delicious food in a very short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk. From the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart. —C tire 52,612. —Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th Dece. n b er, 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering huma nity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, blle, great nervousnessand irritability of many years' standing. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a blessing. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered. Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram ; Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle- Stuart; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates, with full instructions. I n can i s t er s, slbs., lls. ; 121b 5 ., 22 5 . ; super-refined, Ilb., 6 s . ; 2lbs., 11s. ; slbs., 22 5. ; 10Ibs., 335. The 101bs. and 121bs, carr i age free, on receipt of post.office order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Resent-street, London Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors, to her Majesty, Picca dilly ; also at 60, Gracechnrch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand; 4, Oheapside 68, Ccrnhill; 49, Bishopsgate-street; 55, Char. ing-cross; 54, Upper Baker-street; 63 and 157, Oxford. Street, BIRTHS. OP A SON. O❑ the 9th inst., at 7, Hunter-street, Brunswick•square; the wile of M. Sachs, Esq. On the 12th inst., at Hill House, Tooting-common, tie wife of P. W. Flower, Esq. 01' A DATIGHTIL On the 10th inst., at Wymondham Rectory, Leicester shire, the lion. Mrs. John Beresford. On the 10th inst., at Hoveton Hall, Norfolk, tho Hon; Mrs. Randall Burroughes. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury Charles Hurst, youngest son 01 the late John Petty Mus• pratt, Esq., of Russell-square, to Mary, third daughter of Richard Shafto Chambers, Esq., of Woburn-place. On the lOth inst., at St. Paul's Church, Knightsbridge, Captain Robert William Harnilto”, Grenadier Guards, to Charlotte Maria, only daughter of George Palmer, Esq., of Nilzing-park, Essex. DIED. On the 10th inst., at 10, Granville-square, Mr. Charles Feint, aged 62. On the 11th inst., at 5, Great Ormond-street, Queen's square, John Berthon, Esq., formerly of Rio do Janeiro, age , i 72. - Oa the 9th inst., at Brighton, Colonel the Hon. Jannis Knox. On the 11th inst., at Langley, Bucks, Mr. Peevors, aged 67. On the 11th ingt., at PO, Great Portland-street, Portland. place, Mrs. Kezia Riddle, fortnerly of Abingdon -street Westtninster, aged 91. On the 10th inst., at 20, Carlton-hill-east, St. John'a• wood, Thomas Garrett, Esq., aged 73. On the 10th inst., at Cocken Hall, Durham, W. S. Standish, Esq., of Duxbury-park, Lancashire. LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG of No. 112, Stiand, Printer , at The Sun Office, No. 112 8 An. l , the Ptednct of the Savoy, in the meaty o Midcl'hclez i Monday, July 14, la 6.