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

THP, SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 24. 1855.

rdN .' SED TrT 'n it P, NT A -LS.

MPE HUI., PARMA 'ENT.

' thing. All is quiet, no noise or shouting, and by 7
o'clock no doubt the Park will be deserted. 50
prisoners have been taken to Vine-street station. 7
o'clock.—All is quiet in the Park. No persona are now
arrested ; and by 8 or quarter-past 8 o'clock I think tt e
police, except 50 or 100 might be sent away. The
greatest number present is estimated from 40,000 to
50,000. 8 o'clock.—At 20 minutes to S o'clock appli-
cation was made by a sergeant from the Magazine Bar-
racks for a number of police, as the people were
pelting the soldiers with stones. 50 men were in-
stantly sent. All is now quiet, and I intend to dis-
miss the men of the S T and G dici:,ions at 9 o'clock, and
the others gradually after that hoar. In r3ply to the
above reports, and from information he obtained from
the messenger, who was a policeman in plain clothes,
he sent back instructions to Superintendent Hughes.
One was to disperse all attempted rioting, and another
was that all persons who took part in the shouting, or
causing any disturbance, or encouraged others to do so,
should be removed at a distance from the carriage way.
Any assemblages or groups of persons of a disorderly
character to be dispersed. Ho received another report
from another inspector relative to the stoning of the
soldiers. He received a report, dated half-past six
o'clock, from Superintendent O'Brien, who had charge
of the police in Park-street. It stated that a riotous
mob of about 4,000 persons had assembled in Park-
street from the park in front of Lord Robert, Grosvenor's
house. The police soon dispersed then); but he was sorry
to say that whilst doing so some were hurt.
Mr. Chief Commissioner Wortley—What do you un-
derstand by that ?—Was it the police or the people who
were hurt t

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71_,ViL•7

Ir.-~,te ~..,,.~:
a>ter:~:.

?s,l`..cess
this day.

ROUSE 01? COMMONS-(HIN DAY.)

ledfor.l%p.:l
131ut
Buchgliarash.
Ciydesciale:ru,
Col. Stour Vy.
Sad. and Hal.
E. Lin . pc.
Glas. Farr. &
Neil& Direct
Do, New
Olstr.C.:. Dn. Fr
Dk. &
Railway
Hull & Selby
Do. Shure r.
Do. Shares.
Lon.&Greenw
Do. Preference
Lon., Til., & S.
Lowestoft gr.
4 per cent.
Do. 6 per et.
Mauch. Extn.
and Matlock
Middled,ro' &

N. cVet

The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock.
The Lords' amendments to the following bile were
considered and agreed to :—Airdrie Rural District Po-
lies (No. 2) Bill ; East Kent Railway (Extension to
Dover) Bill ; and the Surrey Gas Bill.

99 - 101
100 - 102

E. Un.
E. C
3t.Nrtrin.
lOaldonian.

135 - I';',7

TENANTS' IMPROVE \IENPI COMPENSATION
(IRELAND) LAN D) BILL.
On the order of the day for resuming the discussion
on this bill in committee,
Lord PALMERSTON rose and said he felt bound to
move that the bill be not further proceeded with this
session, The Government had been prepared to yield
their own opinions to what might be considered the
general feeling of the people of Ireland, and they took
charge of the bill in the hope that it might pass this
session ; which, though it might not give the tenant-
right party all they desired, yet, on the whole, might
so far satisfy one party without inflicting injury upon
the other. But the Government had been very much
disappointed in that expectation. The progress of the
bill bad been retarded by lengthened discussions and
divisions in great number, and they had now arrived at
a period of the session that he thought they might con-
clude, without any great stretch of imagination, that
the bill, the further progress of which, it was announced,
would be likely to be attended with further discussions
and divisions, they could not with any rational expecta-
tion look to it as likely to become law this session.
This being a final day in the house for receiving bilk;
from this house, and for the other reasons he had stated,
he moved that the chairman report progress. (Hear.)
Mr. F. FRENCH expressed great astonishment at
the course taken by her Majesty's Government on this
bill, which he understood they had entered into an
arrangement with the Irish members, that they (the
Government) would bring their whole coree to carry.
Mr. KENNEDY rejoiced that the bill was not to be
proceeded with this session, because he believed it would
inflict injury upon the tenant class of Ireland.
Mr. DUFFY considered that if the bill had passed it
would have been a curse instead of a benefit to Ireland.
Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE defended the vote he had
given on this bill, particularly as regarded the 14th
clause.

Do
Weser
)(1:. New
SQL .►_3erw
Y.& N IT.
Do.

28 - 30

108 - 109

S. Eastern
Do

12i -- 13
23 -- 24
-- 12

veto & Co.

gorfolk
Do
L.& N. W
&
S'tokton &
Darlingt.

2 - 2i

Red=
Midld.Bradfd
Newmarket
Bury Exton
N.& Est.s p. c
Do. 6 per et.
Do. Fixeds p
Prest. & Wyro

6 - SG

En. Coun,
E. Count,

i - iP
58 - 60

L. &N.W
,Sz,LnzYk
Do

[LEFT SITTING.]

Do. Shrs. A
Roystn.k, Hit.
S!).:.d.Roth and
Gooleg. 5 p.c.
Shrews. &Her.
S. Staffordsh.
Wear Valleygr
13 per Cent...
Do

Gt Nor thri
Lancash&
Yorksh.
T. Brassey
141.31 Clean
Stoekt.
Darlingt
Do

i 33 - 135

TILE BEER ACT.-(TIIIS DAY.)

8f -

The committee reassembled this morning at twelve
o'clock, Mr. H. Berkeley in the chair.
The committee at once ordered the room to be cleared,
and on the readmission of the public, about a quarter
past one o'clock,
The Chairman announced that the committee had de-
termined to suspend any further evidence for the present,
and that they would adjourn until Thursday next.

32 - 33
92 - 94

Wilts&r,'onirst

SHARES.

g 2 101

LA Fr INTELLIGENCE. --(THIS DAY.)

Colonel GREVILLE approved of the conduct of the
noble lord in withdrawing the bill at this late period of
the session. He expressed a hope that another Irish
bill (the Dwelling Houses Bill) which bad been intro-
duced by a right hon. gentleman, a late Secretary for
Ireland (Sit-IV. Somerville), would not be persevered in
this session.

96

ROLLS COURT.
MORRIS V. MOSS-JUDGMENT.

99 - 101

The Master of the Rolls gave j udgrment to-day in this
case. 'When the matter came before the Court his
Honour at the conclusion of the arguments deferred giving
judgment, for the purpose of reading the evidence, in
order to satisfy himself whether the trade of a mercer
carried on by the testator in the cause, and which since
his death had been sold by his executors, forme d part of
the testator's assets. After reading the evidence his
Honour felt no doubt that the trade in question which
was carried on in St. Ann's-square formed no part of
the testator's assets; because from the evidence it was
clearly shown that the trade had been carried on and
established by the testator's wife, who previous to her
marriage had carried on the business of a milliner, and
to whose exertions alone the profits that had been made
were attributable. His Honour must therefore decree
that the business of a mercer, which had been car-
ried on by the testator's wife in her name, formed no
part of his assets.

[LEFT SITTING.]

3 - 4
6 -

THE LATE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE-
PARK.

1 -
1 - 14;
13 -14

• •e ""." —"'

al 63

179 -

111 - 113
104 - 106

ORVRETT V. CORSER-JUDGMENT.

g - iP
91 - 04

His Honour also disposed of this case, which has been
several times before him within the last few days, and
the facts of which we have already given, declaring that
one-third of the sum of 1,0001., tamely, 3331. 6s. Bd.,
would be due from the defendant out of the estate of
his father, with interest upon it from his father's death
at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. His Honour
also ordered that if the defendant did not admit assets,
an account should be taken of his father's estate at the
time of his death. Upon its being intimated that the
defendant admitted assets, his Honour ordered the
usual accounts to be taken.

6 - 63
97 - 99
83 - !O
89 - 91
10 - 11
17 - 173
103 •-• 103
74 -76
19i - 20.}
9 -
10
14i -15 f
-
133 - 140

(Before Vice-Chancellor Wood.)
HERNASIAN V. ARMSTRONG.-JUDGMENT.

His Honour gave judgment in this case, overruling
she demurrer, and reserving the costs•to the hearing.

••• "" .r.

BOND V. ENGLAND.

His Honour also disposed of this case, which mooted
a question of construction totally devoid of interest ex-
cept to the parties concerned. •

2i - 3}

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.
THE FOREIGN OPERAS AT DRURY•LANE THEATRE.-

131 - 13
i -

IN RE JARRETT.

This insolvent, the well-known musical director, at-
tended on his application to be admitted to bail till his
hearing. Mr. Reed appeared to oppose on the part of
Mr. A. Jones.

139 - 141
97 - 99
4 -
-4?.;