The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-03 00:00:00

•
THE SUN, I.4ON_DC)is, TUESDAY' EV_E,NII4 0 JULY 3) 1855
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SPIRIT OF TEE PUBLIC JO URN AI S. had in view, since the persons for whose benefit it was I COUNTRY .ItfAnKETS,
' A
I.:,:PE11 I z : i la PARLIAMENT, was owing, and to which was abet to be attributed the I have been called for the purpose of examining and elect- committees had left the chair without giving an oppor-
fact that 104 persons were confined in the gaols of, the ing a parochial schoolmaster, notice of such met ling tunity to those who had anterdinents to propose. . intended rev'olted so violently against its provisions.
shall be given 14 days previously to the inspector o f the On the motion that the report be brought up on
Hyde-park on Sunday afternoon was certainly net filed ea__ „a__
dietrwa ealionliall attend and take partin the exai nine- 1 Thursday, (From the Daily News of this day.)
, tion ; and if the inspector be satisfied with the general I Sir A. CAMPBELL moved that the bill be recom- with grateful citizens ; on the contrary, nut only were CHELMSFORD-Juere 29.
HOUSE OF LORDS --(YESTERDAY.). fmo
re metropolis-he oHI los;
eh eD
Department
ntto
ma,shke t
h theer i
tS Secretary thairsyi
notfe
uSttiaotne
Lord Robert Grosvenor has withdrawn his Sunda
best low°
•
to take any steps to procure the liberation of those 10,4 qualifications•of the person chosen by the said meeting to mitted, on the ground that was • Trading Bill. He has yielded to intimidation what he indignation was es reseed against the order to which
Y loud outcries raised aeainst the particular measure, but Ti'e qilialtities ie wheat to-day met a
tl3O
so
LOYAL _COMMISSION.
there a money clause in it.
would not yield to reason and argument. He has
maintainingfcult to quit week'sat an pa7ieaetse'meSneteo°fndisrapert
-•--- • - - •
i may then take place n but if the inspector should not be and theebill was ordered to be printed with amendments, proclaimed a , The Loyd assent leas give, by commission to the fol- persons wh° were now in gaol. for baying assembled •be 'be the solsoolinaster in the vacant parish, the induction After a conversation, the amendment was withdrawn,
to the world that what English legis- thank for such a conclusion. The upper classes of this without alteration in value, and little doing to
Lord Robert Grosvenor belongs. They have him to
K. . lowing bills :-Administration of Oaths Abroad ; In-
I satisfied with the qualifications of the person chosen he
~s. :• - lowingMages ; National Gallery (Dublin); Carnegie (Mr. Otway)belieyed, legally and properly, in Hyde-park
Yesterday, and whether he would lay upon the table a ,
I shall report the examination and his objections to the EDUCATION (No. 2) BILL. lators deny to temperate and rational remonstrance,
will concede to menaces. This is the most disrepute-
red, old ..... 57 76
they country are quite innocent of any participation in Lord Wheat, white, old, per s. E. ;
Robert Grosvenor's legislative lahoure but the eople qr.fil 84 I Oats, per (in .. ;. ""
-ea a Restitution ; Great Northern Railway (Increase of
board, who may, after hearing the minister and heri- On the order of the day being read for resuming the ble characteristic of the position which Lord Robert took
Chevalier new....61 84 I Peas, Partridge."'
colny of the instructions that had be.en igsaed on that oc-
White.i.e.'
s ee e Capital).; Colonial Life Assurance; Cork and Youghal
the 9(H he ) casino to police . ear, eel..
tors, dispose of the case as they think fit." adjourned debate on the second reading of this bill, up last night, but by no means the most ridiculous or refuse to examine so -clo-sely into the niceties oPf the
question. : They only see that the upper classes are
es - Railway ;'Metropolitan Railway ; Gomersal and Dews-
Sir G. GREY considered the hon. member for Staf- The LORD-ADVOCATE objected to the insertion of SirJ PAKINGTON moved Om the order of the humiliating. He veh.emently protested thee the object making laws which will interfere with their actione new.... 57 76 Boiling, ••••"
- . bury Road ; Basingstoke, Stockbridge, and 'Lob-
day for the second reading be dischareed.. He conld dills bill had been raisunderstood ; tnat it was " notßarley
99 36
comae
.Road • . Dundalk and Eurdakit/ea feed. had no rounds forecharainglim with vacillation .thenwords.
3 the ' gdativeld. wiBthou,tatdbi:isioorn.• , not abandon the further proceeding on this bill with- intended to enforce the better observance Sabbath " but ..atid with the exercise of their free will on every Sun- •
Malt
... . : 2959 ; Beans'
FlTiacrkro-ve-'"0
Ile amendmentT.,
d out expressing hie earnest hope that the house would not "to procure as large au amount of holiday for the' over.'
..... . Railway neLighpill . and-„Rorddle Road e Peterborough in this matter,. !seeing that he (Ma Otway) took no part
amendment
EtwisßT nni Fe in tne after w
dsy .throughout the year, They see, moreover, theft;
the day which they.are called on to observe witn sue
68 72 . MitiageN
ee and Wellingboemigh Road ;Stroud and Chalford Road ;. in the discussion of this bill Whoa ih committee. (Mr. n • • e •allow this moat important subject to end where it now taxed artisans of this country as possible." This is not
appoint, toinsert, in such manner or onsuch branches
Puritanic strictness is devoted by a very large section •of Obey-eller ... ::,-. 70' 74 Date-, •0 •
e,.. Ahyaaney Railway ; International Life Assurance Sr_ .
oc4eivrea)l votedarhi.nst t.he. secoaares,clino :le (Sir of literature' as, with a due regard to the circumstances - was, but that in an early session-he hoped in the next the first time that Lord Robert has endeavoured to ex-
.. -• , ciety; Beidport Road;
dßrcid port and Broad Winsor Roll. • ;
Noeth G. Grey) expresse .. is opinion at the tune the -bill was of the parish, may be prescribed._ The object of the session-it would be brouelit to a settlement on these plain his bill in this sense ; but we cannot recollect any e
the persons who pan; the restrictive laws to purposes of -
- museinent and dissipation. After all-and we appeal
COLCHESTERs- JUNE 30.;':
Central India Rahway ;
rinci les fir t ,that the=re'should b.e no unnecessary in- occasion on. which he gave this interpretation.' bef:re
' theThdeemstaipziTaootawthheeaftrawdeasdnaalnl,dbfoultlyqufisteper.,
, 1400rnaz
Water ; in committee on various clausea, and he was prepared to amendment was, hesaids to maintain the superintend-
k 'reßeaerldlse'leavneland Railway ; Glasgow
FerferePnce-withB the existin agencrea which have done public opinion was unequivocally expressed against
.it ;to Lord Robert Grosvenor's own candour-must but
ya,
; • . Ayr Harbour; Aberdare Valley Railway ; Birmiegha,m express ahem on the third reading of the bill, and he ante of the Church in regard to religion alone, and he. was
much good, and are effectin: much good at this in dthis tunderstood
otnent ; an assuredly is was no to be the object Sunday Bill stink in the nostrils of an unshaved, hutigr
determined to take the sense of the committee upon it.
exasperated artisan who has beau debarred front pro- In spring corn no variation from last week's
Cartel Navigation ; Exeter , , and • did not consider he could be justly charged with vacillation':
secondly, that the deficiencies of the existing agencies of the bill by the great body of its most ze I d e• - • . '
The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the amendment.
eh
eoillish
ea vo- curing any little comfort on the Sunday, save at hours wenther noc.e is remarkably fine for the gre:
~ Electric Telegraph Company ; Bognor t
Ital waY
' a"
It t ' Government bill,: but '
should be supplied by means of a public fund to 'he a- cates. Either Lord Robert deceived them a;
and Exmouth. Railway e .
was no a ut introduced hy the Mr SCOTT supported it, and
pre- most inconvenient to him ? The best thieg which cell which pronnse an abundant yield.
se cinde Railway. .
ministered by local authority ; thirdly, that the religious veiled upon them to support it, in the belief that it was one is to leave the question
.alorse anise ether-ce- Ences t-tiey were as follow :-Wheat, white
be d • • •
Tee Lords' Commissioners were. the Lord,Chancencen noble lord the member nen ninnesee; and supported by The committee divided-
the majority of the metropolitan members, (Hear.) For the insertion of the words • - red; 728 to 78s ; barley, 32s to 3-Is; oats, 32s tin.
the Duke of -.A.rgyfleand the Earl
,
• education, but that the religious teachine should be tom- the Sabbath, or he is seeking to deceive its opponents
Iht lea eau 40s to 42s ; middle and small, 449.0
yond Irma I::
sure y the follies of these Sabbatical leg- i: 6 !
of liarrowby. ,
' - - Their Lordships adjourped during pleasure.
He was informed by the police in the course of the week Against it
billed with the most perfect - !aspect and toleration for now. In either case his conduct has been equivocating, tors, Lord Robert Grosvenor comp'ains that he doe white, 468 to 48s •; grey, 42s to 445.
—_.--.
that 11- or 12- notices had been' issued calling on the the religious opinions of those denominations of Chris- insincere, shabby, and unworthy of an English gentle- not lih • bobs mobbed and bullie I out of his bill ; neither - --
s
Majority against the Government -4
The T , i his seat on the woolsack
The announcement of the division was received with
Official Statemep t of the Quantities of Corn,
...4011D vf/ANCRLLOB. too 'c
. tiaras who dissent from the Established. Church, These man. Nor is it true that the bill would have given "as
people to assemble in Hyde-park on Sunday last, which The
cheers by the Opposition.
do the mob like to be bullied d "
and Grosvernered " out
in the port of London. from. the following '
at five o'clock.
he believed were thegreat rinci lee on I,' 1.• 1 his large an amount of holiday for
p p view. on.y tthisthe over-taxed artisans of of their Sunday. eOne thing we promise him-that, if th 2s
e loth to the Ist July, both inclusive.
• - , SECOND READINGS.. it was feared would lead- to some disorder,' and there Mr. E. LOCKHART then moved the insertion in .
great question could be settled. He had been charged country as possible." The individuals it was oaten-
of Lord REDESDALE.the,followin
line 16, after the word " minutes," of the following
he will leave the mob alone, they certainly will not in-
g could .not have been a greater dereliction of
with exaggeration, but he wished to be allowed to re- siblyintended to release from work are the t• 1
a
On the motion e - .
terfere with him. . . .
-.3 1,.•.. 4
yd ,
a second time, viz. :-.-Hedon and Hull
e words, "in regard
,to his sufficiency for the office in re-.
schommopol raas
sievsei yo
bills were read- duty on his part than his permitting
mark that every statement which he had made was few, who serve the artisan and small- trade
The bulk of •the discussion last night consisted of 8 ) 7.-., -. a I
' ' Rirkintilloch, and Baldernock Roads •;
such " - - sped Of literature."
-a e
. Roade; Glasgow, •- - monster meeting to -be held •at ' all on the The LORD A.DV. OCATE. said he should divide the founded on official information, and was perfectly correct, the same way that domestic servants do Lord Robert and statements made ny various members of the outrageous
' •
0
l tC li • W t Bromwich
Benevo en o ege., es
Royal medical
Sunday,which • ° ' •
Mr. HADFIELD said that whenever the measure was the class to which he belongs. By arbitrarily •
preventing conduct ee the police on Sunday last, and of reflections
_ _____ _
; Dearness Valley Railway,; Derbyshire, . . wee an interference with that free - committee on their introduction.
Improvement
d. Railway (Na '2) • enjoyment of these di the d
e public, an a privilege The committee divided- -•- brought forward again, he should feel it his duty to give these individuals from for their avocations on Sun- upon sir George Grey for his mismatmeement of the 'Colahester 2to - 450 - !---.
,
Staffordshire, an Worcestershire., e park=a . y .
it his strenuous opposition.
day, the numerous sections of society whom they serve affair, We most entirely believe that but"for the police Harwich ' . 25)( - - ---,
Railway , and Pier ; Torquay • District which the people of this country, possessed, scarcely For the amendment -97 ,
Stokes Bay
Lord J. RUSS.aLL agreed with the right hon. gen- wouldhavebeenobligedto work forthemselveson thatda
574 12 I - -
~,'
England and Ireland Improvement Commu• equalled by any.
.other .city..or town ,on • the continent. Against it
Y. would have been no riot at all. Had orders' been Leigh - - -
there
• Churches ;
tleman in the three principles which he had laid down. Itmust beastrange kind of religion that teaches men lit •
i e given, for that one Sunday, to exclude the very few car- Mahlon POI -- / 120, - 2es.a
• se n Railway ; Great. Northern Loudon Cemetery ;
~(Hear.) Innacordance with his directions notices were Loud laughter followed this announcement.
With regard to future legislation upon this im important Lord Robert Grosvenor that it is merit° • ' b 'de •
nous co a n ee rinses which appeared in the Park from the Drive, still
nica 0
The CHAIRMAN' (Mr. Fitzroy) then said-In ac.
KIRKCALDY-Jr:rem 30.
and_ Shrewsbury Improvement. issued stating the illegality of the meeting and a large
subject, he thought they ought not to be strictlyP .guided the Sunday lei of the d
less would any mischief have occurred. Where would •
THIRD READINGS'. body of police stationed there in the event of any out- cordance with the usual practice, I shall vote with the
by the, experienceeither of the d t•
.
determined have been the great hardship ? Why should the Home Wheat. I Barley. ! Oats. I
The following bills were severally read a third time break, and it . was not until the carriage way had been ayes, in order that the house may have the opportunity
Continent or the republican states of America, both of last night not to behind Lord Robert
lag . . Grosvenor in Secretary be so eager to protect people who showed so
First
tnd B9s Od I 38s Od , 34s Od I
• ...
end passed :-Harvest's Estate ; Stockton and Darling- obstructed, and the noise- and hootin caused some of of discussing the amendment on a future day. (Cheers.)
which were inapplicable, but they should seek ;ether to • • •
ridiculous and discreditable equivocation, Sir George little anxiety to protect themselves ? 76s Od I 37s Od I 32s Od I
ton Railway ; Royal London Militia ;Staines, Woking- the horses in carriages andothers that g
ridden
. ges
Third 7os Od I 31s Od 1 gds Od I
adopt a system of education which, was the best adapted Grey-one of the most zealous promoters of superfluous •
ham, and Woking Railway (alterations, &c.) away at the imminent risk of the lives of the persons Clause 14, as amended, was agreed to. .to the genius and wishes of the English people. It would and vexatious Sabbath legislation-actually attempted -----
(From the Times of this day.)
i
THE DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN. • in the carriages and on horseback that the police at- On clause 15.
be much better to. improve the present state of things to persuade the House of Commons that he ordered the T
allow the public to exercise The LORD-ADVOCATE moved the following pre-
he Emperor of the French has opened the Le lees- COAL MARKET.-Joen 1.
Lord PANMURE said, since their lordships adjourned that
mpted to clear the road to
than to introduce any thoroughly new system based police to attend in Hyde-park last Sunday to neyent •
I The
Assembly in a speech which win wake a response in
right of enjoyment in the park which they all were viso :-" Provided always that every such schoolmaster
upon the experience of other, and of •elif "• t f withthe free •
Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the ras4
ons.decroeudrseh i based
the
erbelrfeon,ce
The. enjoyment of the parks by every generous nature oo both sides of the Channel.
on Friday last, he had received a , communication an- entitled to. (Hear, hear.) The hon. member had asked shall, -prior to his election, produce .to the electors a
situated, states. All thin- s'
a d.
out
tr
ti?eorgie condescended
what
His Majesty reviews with simple gravity the circum-
noancing the death of Field-Marshal Lord Raglan. He him if it was his intention to order the liberation of certificate signed by a minister of the religious denorni-
think the Government couldgha:e a icted w
Isere did noti taflitu '
that: e had .1:22
Wallsend,l
rig ly
would not say mare upon the subject at the present min those persons who had been taken into custody in con- nation to which he belongs atteeting his religious and than to establish the Committee of Council for Educe- he and those vvhe think with hime paroeicaeootoasittorteo protect et: t.
cal stances under which Austria invited the Allies to a con- nßaaotefi'eslel:artley 174 hiambton
,e
cos
with herself and Russia . for the reetonation et T
ment, but would present a most gracious message from sequence of what occurred yesterday. In the first place moral3i character." Agreed to.
•of
rC. BRUCE then moved the omission the tion, upon which the several Ministers of the Crown " Sabbath desecration." Apropos of Sir George, we peace. At a time when the Allies had really done their welt=
Taufield Moor Butes 14 6 IStewartes -. ....... ee"
18' 0 Trimdon Hartiepoet
her Majesty, of the 104 persons said to have been taken into custody, .•sat from time to time to consider the best means observe tbat a suggestion was thrown out in the House work so far as regards the deliverance of Turkey, the '
South Kelloe ..... ••••"
The LORD CHANCELLOR 74 only were reported as having been apprehended lor clause-
then read the Royal assaults on- the police,riotous disorderly'conduct- Mr. MIALL said that the clause was a mere snare,
or or of advancing education and encouraging the formation of Commons last nieht as to theexpediency of institutin
of schools in thickl • • ‘ • ' ' •
y-populated districts ; but circum- an inquiry into the conduct of the police on Sunday.
. ' g clearance of the Danube, the extinction of Russian in-
fluence in the Princi alities, and the disappearance of Heaton Wallsend, &c. Whitworth ...... :,••,,,,
18 0 Howard's West gat
message, which stated that her Majesty,taking - (hear)-the remainder being composed of pick-pockets, without any sincerity about it.
H. stances had changed since that committee was first We regret to have to say that the communications we R • fl f Pthe Black S
a• .. sideration the brilliant services performed hyth ' •
elate Right a class of persons • who generally, frequent such places. .- After a few words from Lord DALICIHTEI and Mr. ed.
created, and now it was incumbent that the President of have received leave no doubt upon our mind that the -
the Russian flat rom ea, and when-n-what Haswell 21 6 Netherton ........ s
. ,
more important-we bad the approbation of Kepler Grange 20 0
Hon. Lord. Raglan, Field-Marshal and Commandetein- Surely
-,the latter was not a class to whom • the hon. BAILLIE, •
said it 'amistaketo the Council should be acknowledged as the minister of conduct of the police was unnecessarily, and we might is even . . .
55
Europe, and the avowed and active adhesion of -Austria Ships at market... 80 1 Sold
to have the rerosrative of the The LORD-ADVOCATE was
member would wish p e , , ,
education, while the department over which that func- even say brutally harsh. Our table is literally covered
Chief in the East, and being anxious to confer some special
d test, but this
herself to the proceedings of the Allies, • she proposed
-A , •
Crown extended, and with regard to the former the imagine that the clause propose anyis clause
tionary presided should be represented ' House of with letters:fro Pe
gentlemen of • k d
_ _
-,..- f
eenb eirrtn radn an station-from that we should all meet to settle at her Court the lasting
mark of favour upon the widow, and upon Richard offenders were undergoing -an examination before the had been introduced to protect the religiousfeeling of the
Clornmons b some official per o hold•in,
th thek f
officers in the erne
n the
Henry, the son of the late distinguished nobletnan,-re:‘ magistrates, and he .did not .consider himself justified in people of Scotland from outrage. The schoolmaster was
Privy Councillor, who should be prepared •e
a;reicef
teedread o
,a,
y same class of eocTe3t7' warhos hers.w,eartr otherstt Tog i to • outof that The Emperor
relations arise juncture.
SEABORNE MAILS.
commended their lordships to agree to any measure • interfering to prevent the ends of justice being carried not bound by any test to teach any dogmatic religion,
measures that the general committee Might propose, and and ad Y,
went Co Hytailel-park Sunda their
names
yas passes quickly over the points on which there could be
but at the same time ho would be prohibited from teach-
no dispute, and arrives at those which lie at the heart of
n' that might be necessary for the accomplishment of •-that • nut. • Meer.) .
anything which was at variance with the religions .
from time to time be ready to explain the views of the spectators ; and all of them express a deep sense of in- the matter. Austria chose to think that the • • 1 (N alpines that the mails are.sent from. the Gallatin
night-and Mby the rawrong-,tespatch.) : ,
ofject.
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE did not object. to the with, ing.
Executive Government on the subject of education.
.In dim and.disgest at the conduct of the police. But of the limitation of the power of Russia in tnPerllcliaPciec bY
the
f h parents or of the people of Scotland in
e .
drawal of the bill, a course which he recommended when feelings o t e p
the meanwhile, the efforts of the Committee of the Privy we are. not disposed to throw awe y indignation upon_ Sea would be fully and sufficiently satisfied- by an Day when made up Prom whi4.
. '1
Lord PANMURE moved Veal her Majettv's most '
. general. • :,_ •
the
.secoptt. reading was moved, when he and h. is col- ..
After a brief conversation, in which Sir A. Campbell, .
Council for Education wooed be directed towar,dndeyis- subordinate agents, who had iao choice but to uadertake engagement that if e Russia added I o the fleet she COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port '.',
greciousmes:sage netakee into cc tO-Inort. " : :
ew• Teague the member for Lambeth protested against it ;
ing the best means for meeting the wants of Large and a task in the discharge of which their tempers were sure
Office, London.* Dispatchea.' •
(Hour, hear.)
Mr. C. Bruce and Mr. Hadfield took part, the committee
had possessed before the war that should be a caBus
.-- .
and they were the only two metropolitan members who
populous towns; but at some future period the Govern- to be severely tried. It is our rooted conviction that
TICKETS OF .LEAVE.
d" el d, whet; there appeared --
belli and that, on- such an en Yagernent being made ------
arnericateenrit.pacene Flverylcriday . • • • . Liverpool ...e;
Lord ST. LEONARDS rose . oopoied the measure in its early stares. (Hear.) He •
In
e For the clause lO9 ment would be prepared to introduce same general urea- but for the presence and interference of the police there and 'another for the l'
111 1,
o .. ur..ey, the Allies imericP.tby United Sts. • ,• f
. - to call their lordships' - slat); although perhaps rather late, the. bill having
sure based upon the rating principle involved in the bill, would have been no irerious disturbance on Sunday. Sir
packet) ..........N ••••• • •• • • Liverpool , •'. i
attention to the last return of the Convicts to whom was
withdrawn,Against it -
bad no further occasion independenceor arms As the Emperor very
been te see hon. gentlemen corning to their ,
which he must now ask leave to withdraw. George Grey, as we understand him, takes upon himself
tmerica (by U. States '
, tickets of le
had been' ranted, •"'" • bl •- -
. . Majority
23
ha ily ex resses i • • '
t in this way the propositions t ,
packet) ..........N **" •• •• • • SouthamP '- 1
Ina no e and leareed, rescue ; and, seeing the Home Secretary in his
Mr. M. GIBSON observed that the proposition con- the whole responsibility of calling out th police and of the IPPIi AustriaP had ' ' handconsider
• ' lord lia.vine refer d ' ''
'
amended was accordinglyordered t
o . in .
, • , a lie given er approval, to - Australia (via South-
re im Lie num. her of committale by
e house, - The clause as .
.
•
he wished to resent a petition to th
tamed his bill for giving moral and secular instruin authorship of the notice or proclamation issued on Stator-
• • • sonthatepto
stand part of the bill, .
which the Allies had sent the Plenipotentiaries te ampton) ...-• ....M
magistratee of ticket-ef-leave men, slid that it -nas qu't:e place,
I ask h• P •PLI The Vt•
tion to the people at the exnense of local rat- eners da reipectin the contour lated aesembl in II -de- ark •
••• Dover... ,- '
evident
Ciatiscs 16 and 17, with some verbal amendments,
la 3 f
(3:11, respecting . , P - Y 3 P. - Vienna, have wholly evaporated. Indeed it ist difficnt 'gttct glgasprsee,:',,ifiwe'lo4 -
. that the •,;yste'li had ,vo,k4-.A. most inilriouoy, and
from Mr Edward
detcelictw upononf
1!-:: tuz
a a Istituen"
leaving religious instruction to be •
, provided by voluntary N , ..hat proelaniatton referred less to what had ac.
1
''. J
and that the it bpi N
were agreed to.
to imagine a more utter " baulk," or a worse c lee Repo „ ...........N1 • •
. .2: of soeiety generally dem ended svCastes'he saw many women Medley,
children
.struck were
means, had been supported by 170 public meetings in tually taken place in Hyde-park on theprevious Sunda
some reenerly.
Clause 13 was aoreed to.
Y of trifling with just expectations. We were to lay Africa (West Cos.st)...Nll3d of i., . -•., .• , i .'Plymn,ith .. '
Earl GRANVILLE • al
• - - •., eater, into a brief state,- the previous day ili Hyde-park by the bludgeons of the- .
police, they being epietly and peaceaaly conductingthem- •- a
0 clause 19 aim', roposed which provides that
andparishes' P.
11 '•cl
,;_.all cons' er proposals to found the country, held in 28 different counties and he was than to certain anonymous placards, of very question-
convinced that no other plan wt uld satidy the majority able torte and temper, that had apeeared in the course down our arms • we were ex ressl to r o nate
the right of Itt;ssia, to maintain aY • ec g kleaandria.......... I,T ~ 9. '24, &ZG 'D, • Dover ....'„'
k10yandria..........11,1; ttl, *2od, of n,,,,.. Dover ment, for the perpoee of shoni e i-
ne t ,at the system could salve:: there, whilst other persons were taken into cos retry
c schools, of the people. They must either teach one religion in of the week. If the Herne Secretwy had taken the armament in the Black Sea, for u
liir:tneeonosoeeinvavbai I 4,lenas
............t f!sthi,yof the montleuthamplo:: 0
be' constri.r.d f *I. '
hreagzir.l. :::: :: :: •:: •:..tit 9th of the e C.1,1,C.i.....1 4ne0r,,,;,;;11
nntii.caf.e
with...
fshena:rmimaad said that he would corn- , tody and shamefully treated by tai, pollee without any
Pllll.lr, STIRI:ING moved as an amendment the intro- this country or none at all, and since there was no one trotible to inform him-alf of the getieral appearance of ur ose except the destruction of Turkey • awee
, cretary upon the snbiect. cause, and the pettioner asked Colt an inquiry be made
Filch thepeople would tolerate he con- the multitude who a:men-oiled in Hyde-park on the first
general system w
.to ,
his
purpose
to comer • ourselves to the ve- number ... Buenos Ayres.--
ry oz ..M sth oi the mont: .. 4 ;•,4-).,91, ..ry,,-
Cape of Gooci Hope ..N i Various VA'',
The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the returns -• •.
' ' - 1 ' 't,' t -•
- H'•
duceion of the words "and other," whereby the survey
tended that the only alternative was adopt plan occasion, he could not have failed to perceive that tae
intoh the
Tcohneduct off. thehpolie
would be extended to other schools.
r.
_ showed the ninaher of persons who bad been released to :hoend tol oucteasvrans ' tv. (h
e tehael ; •
providine secular education at the expense of the placards we allude to were not likely to have emanated ships up
e
10-• •
be 1 SCO
The LORD ADVOCATE objected to the amend-
appear off the entrance of the Bosphorus ; we were to -:anili de,seteeeretedi.;;....e 9th of tb3 tnenc6 AouthaMP
, or 1,600, wonld lead to the impression that the tlrSecretary:"OVAL: for the IlPome Department
ftate through the medium of localratesand leave th from them To the respectable tradesmend
,
alteration had turned that number of teeming lon-eon on CO- b thereceived
meat on the ground that by its adoption the whole prin-
be content with a simpe re-assertion of that which has ~enYill' 'in Ni
a t froth the olice meaistra-e with
religious' element be '
to supplied by voluntary efforts. •• artisans who composed that multitude with the authors
t'
regard
. anynepor
..101
'if - - ' 8 had ciple of the bill would be upset.
been .a hundred times re-asserted in vain, and
, which a-annel'ir:ie-s•.:::::::NINfOri ..Wed.,&Fl.l:. otithamto,
ciety. The faet wee, that of that number 1,967 had to these disturbance,, end so, whether he .
After a fen words from Mr. w —ltlltAlf, of these placards was a deliberate insult, and could not
hill.. ....• ••.•••• • M i '4 ''. I 7!' '' now Southamalsl la
re uires no re-assertion-viz the independence endence of
been sentenced to• • ''
After souse discussion, . .
only seven yeere transportation, and, auy objection to fay it on the table. Ile (MaDuncombe)
Th committee divided- • Mr. G. VERNON asked if the Government intended fail to send them in an angry spirit to brave the force with Take and we Were then to retire- erba P Perhaps we should 'hina •••• • 'Once a month-.
according to the old system~
For
the
amendment 4O to introduce this. session any measure for the appoint. which they were threatened, Sir George Grey h•ts been say, be permitted to * wills theP h
. . renre, wt. ouours of war. onstantinoplc ...... ,%1i,13,i8.25,‘,,,,0• , paver .. - •
aistantinople ........!Ith 5 20th of in,, I,iiith,o•nr!o, to
loose on So . t •
cm y and absolutely discharged. So far es •es larday that the police, instead of behaving in that
ment of a Minister of Instruction ? the main cause of last Sunda 's disturbance. Of this he ia' -
73
n eed it was quite evident that all Austria desired eat. of Europe M& Ni twice daily .. • Dover .. ••
• •
they were concerned, there had been no alteration, ex-• Ytem-o ' 'forbearing they 11 I•d h d
_ eraee and manner usea yti , a Against it
Majority egainst
,
of recapture
under the ticket-of-leave there was the Power behaved most shamefully, by Maltreating innocent wo.
Government wished to take time to consider the whole bowed down by this distressin consciousness he last t tto Au-tria .1 d Russia to settle the u s
ae , Tiber y• a i . e q es-
.rance .. .. M& N Twice daily.- • • Dover •• • jo
The clause as amended was themordered to stand put
subject-(hear)-though
:ihralt ar .. .. .. .. .. 31 ii. 7, 17, 20, 27 of r, tioutholnr
f apture in case of relapse into crime. There were men and children' in a shameful. manner. (Hear.) He
e u (heart-though at the same time he should state niaht answeied the members of the House of dommons
of the bill.
tion after their OWII fashion, with every guarantee that ,feecc •(see India) J''
267 cases of persons who had. been transported for ten also understood that in consequence of several soldiers
'' d renewing measure
sessionthat they fully conteanea.,e a next whteaddressed questions to him in a toneof insolent flip- the would nut be molested in the process by the un- rentown •.......... ,Sl,2nd & 17th or mon. 4outbanipt. ,
" • ' • . • Clauses 20, 21, and 22 were agreed to with' amend-
years. A large number of those would have been t • •
ran- witnessing the conduct of the police on the occasion to
based upon the rating principle. (Hear.) panty servilely copied from the Premier. He sneeringly wel .Ome appearance et another expedition from the fameureb •• • .......NiTttesdey,& Fri,i,.. London ••• • jai
lavannah .......... al 2nd of tic moat' sotitharnp" ' ;,,.'
sported under the old law, and an allowance must be which he alluded, that a collision took place betweeri merits.
-Lord J. 3IANNERS gave notice that whenever such told Mr. Otway that there were not 104 persons taken •'
: -
Ws. Under these circunestancss the Ern eror re rets ;_;band inade on that account. There were twenty pereons•who them and the police, .the • result of which wa,s that
On clause. 23,
a measure was brought forward he should be prepared into custody for coming into collision with the police, that the Western Powers could no longer Pk
g • h" eura;•:::::..• ••::I`t; `i'esitYc7ii.i.t;•o'niel 1-4),i'7ltVal;ln';';'lll:l
had been transported for terms exceeding ten years. they 'were taken into custody; and had that day been '1" PELLATT moved to add•the folio • •
wing proviso :
to meet it with a direct negative. ' (Hear hear. ) but only 71, the rest of the individuals apprehended .
,e e.ep open a , ei
conference in which even their honour was trifled with n a k
d 1 •(vlas'outhamp.t.)M4th & 2llth of mor. my' ...utb ••-- •
' •_ndia (via Marseille3)lll.9th&Vfh of moot,: D•wer ...• •
Probe '
bly a large proportion of these would bane been brought uP br fore the police magistrate. He wished to put -" That where the board require schoolrooms from The order of the day for the eecond reading of the being pickpockets, "a class," ho impertinently added,
actual! transperted ; and that :nest be considered 4n a question to the Home Secretary to that effect,. because the Fue Church
the we, ~,gran!s which shell
Education (No. 2) Bill was then read and dischargee, "to whom the hon. member would not wish to have the and
herlm appeals to
positionpolitical and .e . • rl- •lonian Isles (see India) ,7, 17 &27 of mot Dover.. ••• le the ohfilTeirnarinliaanta Ireland ........M & N •TwiCe daily ..• ... Flo1311"1 111,1
e ition to the 'lumber turned louse on society. Making he thought it only showed the- danger of legislating on have eenfma by Privyhf. Council for the partial
as wall also the order of day for the second reading prerogative of the Crown extended." Sir Geor e wenton
Ruppert whtch the Legielative Body is invited to re5e0n............ NI 7,9, 17, &27 of rn. snutharopte i
erection o schools oryurc ase o sites shall be deducted
The -..- . . . . • Warleira ............Io :ith of the moat! SoutfiamP4'4ot
priper allowances, he did not think that au addition of subjects-I of this kind. When the noble lord introduced
of the Education (Lord John Russell's) Bill, and the to affirm that the parties apprehended for coining into ender at thts trying juncture is an ordinary conscrip-
viadeira .. .........h 23(1 of month ....I:iverpool.'i
100 had been made by the alteration of the law. • this measure, he warned hun it would have the effect of frorrmhothie, rice g
0 ADVOCATEiven could not egree to adopt Free Schools (Mr. M. Gibson's) Bill. collision with the police were " brought by this time be. tionr to the amount of 140,000 men, a loan of 30,000,000/. Wane (see india)
After a few words from the ,Lorne Ceatteceeeoe, , , . producing collisions between the people and the police, I
The West Indies Relief Loans. Arrangement Bill was fore the magistrate." He did not inform the hour© that a tax upon the rohpintc, •-F• -.41............_ ,• . '
• in tie' h • butwould
the prov.iso . is s te,,ie, accede to the fellow-
- • -
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE said that ever thin because the people would not bear coercion on this sub-
read a second time and ordered to be committed, these urefeetenete. seeee i..... 4. 4:11 ____L .-•
ing modification :-" That in the event of the acquisition
possible ought to be done to raise the condition of the ject. (Hear, hear.) Supposing there was that extent
by purchase of ftriT, 1-,,,;1A;.,- -1.--1 ___
army ; and he considered it very unfortunate that t trading
ta in the difTsrAnt di0,”;...f... 44—. ...._l_,_
tieltet•Gfip_i,.....— _t__..i., ,__ _,,___ , . . ~_ _

Niril was owing, and to which was also to be attributed the
' fact that 104 persons were confined in the gaols of,. the
metropolis—he wished to ask the Secretary of State
for the Home Department whether it was his intention
to take any steps to procure the liberation of those 104
per sons who were now in gaol for having assembled he
(Mr. Otway) believed, legally and properly, in Hyde-park
..
is
yesterday, and whether he would lay upon the table a
copy of the instructions that had been saed oa that oc-
casion to the police ? (Hear, hear.)
Sir G. GREY considered the hon. member for Staf-
ford had no grounds for. chargingellim with vacillation
in this matter, seeing that he (Mr. Otway) took no part
in the discussion of this bill Whoa in committee. (Mr.
OTIVAY.T. voted:against the second reading.) : He (Sir
G. Grey) expressed his opinion at the time the -bill was
in committee on various clauses, and he was prepared to
express them again on the third reading of the bill, and he
did not consider he could be justly charged with vacillation:
It was not a Government bill,l but introduced by the
noble lord the member for Middlesex, and supported by
the majority of the metropolitan members. (Hear.)
He was informed by the police in the course of the week
that'll or 12- notices had been issued calling on the
people to assemble in Hyde-park on Sunday last, which
it was feared would lead to some disorder and there
,
could . not have been a greater dereliction of
duty on his part than his permitting such a
monster Meeting to -he hold 'at all on the
•
Sunday, which . was an interference with that free
enjoyment of these parks lithe public, and a privilege which the people of this country. possisied, scarcely
equalled by any 'other, city or town ,on the continent.
JHear.) In.aacordance with his directions notices were
issued stating the illegality of the meeting, and a large
body of police stationed there in the event of any out-
break, and it was not until the carriage way had been
obstructed, and the noise- and hooting caused same of
the horses in carriages and others that were ridden to run
away at the imminent risk of the lives of the persons
in the carriages and on horsebaCk that the police at-
tempted to clear the road to allow the public to exercise
that right of enjoyment in the park which they all were
entitled to. (Rear, hear.) The hon. member had asked
him if it was his intention to order the liberation of
those persons who had been taken into custody in con-
sequence of what occurred yesterday. In the first place
of the 104 persons said to have been taken into custody,
74 only were reported as having been apprehended 'for
assaults on the police, or riotous or disorderly conduct--
(hear)—the remainder being composed of pick-pockets,
a class of persons who generally, frequent such places.
Surely the latter was not a class to whom the hon.
member would wish to have the prerogative of the
Crown extended, and with regard to the former the
offenders were undergoing ,an examination before the
magistrates, and he .did not .consider himself justified in
interfering to prevent the ends of justice being carried
out..
,(Rear.)
'''
Mr. T. DUNCOMBE did not object to the with,
drawal of the bill, a course which he recommended when
the eseconit reading was moved, when he and his col-
league the member for Lambeth protested against it ;
and they were the only two enetropoliban members who
opposed the measure in its early stares. (Hear.) He
was glad, although perhaps rather late, the bill having
been withdrawn, to see hon. gentlemen corning to their
rescue ; and, seeing the Home Secretary in his
place, he wished to present a petition to the house,
and ask Lim a question upon it. The petition
was from Mr. Edward Medley, a 'constituent of his, who
states he saw many women and children struck down
the previous day iii Hyde-park by the bludgeons of the-
Police, they heing quietly and peaceably conductingthem-
salver: there, whilst other persons were taken into cus-
tody and shamefully treated by the police without any
carve, and the petitioner asked that an inquiry be made
into the conduct of the police on that occasion. (Hear,
hear.) The question he wished to put was whether
the Secretary of State for the Home Department
bad received any report from the police magistrates with
regard to these disturbances, and if so, whether he had
any objection to lay it on the table. He (Mr. Duncombe)
Was creditably informed by, persons who were in the park
yesterday, that the police, instead of behaving in that
temperate and forbearing manner they usually did, had
behaved most shamefully, by maltreating innocent wo-
men and children in a shameful manner. (Rear.) He
also understood that in consequence of several soldiers
witnessing the conduct of the police on the occasion to ,
which he elluded, that a collision took place between
them and the police, the • result of which was that
they were taken into custody; and had that day been
brought uPbEfore the police magistrate. He wished to put
&question to the Home Secretary to that effect, because
he thought it only showed the-danger of legislating on
subjects of this kind. Whip the noble lord introduced
this measure, he warned him it would have the effect-bt
producing collisions between the people and the police,
because the people would not bear coercion on this sub-
ject. (Hear, hear.) Supposing there was that extent
of trailing in the different districts the noble
lord had visited—(perhaps these were the persons who
returned his visit last Sunday in Hyde-park)—(laughter)
—were they to increase the police force merely for the
purpose of gratifying the bigotry and prejudicei of the
Sabbatarians, and to support the police have the mill- 1
tary under arms, as was the case yesterday. (Hear:)
It was a disgraceful stats of things for the Govermient
and that house to entertain such legislation and bring
about such consequences as those of yesterday. (Hear.)
He should at all times oppose such measures as this, ale
though he had been told by some of his constituents who
dissented from him that, if they had the opportunity, he
would be ducked for his opposition (not like the noble
lord, iu the Serpentine); but the reverse of water, which
'he would not name, and probably by some of the noble
lord's friende. (Laughter.)
Mr. WILKINSON expressed his dissent at bills of
this kind being brought forward by private members of
the house, instead of by the Government(hear)—and
his disapprobation at the conduct of the police Yesterday.
. Mr- W. J. FOX was of opinion some inquiry should
be mado into tee conduct of the police yesterday in
Hyde Park. From all he could learn the conduct
of the police appeared to have been atrociously
lerntel ; and had it not been for their . inter
position no violence need have. occurred. The people
assembled to pretest against what they considered an
outrage on their rights and liberties, and he thought
they' had a perfect right to do so in an orderly and
peaceable manner. He thought a very rigid in-.
quiry should be instituted into the conduct of the
police yesterday. (Hear, hear.) The string had been
pulled too tight, and the people would not bear auy
restriction on- their freedom of action, as this hill
centenaphsted. The people were quite right in remote,
strafing against the encroachment of their liberties, and
which they intended to do only in a legal, peaceable, and
orderly manner. In that manner their resistance would
have been expressed yesterday, had it not been for the
manifold provocatidn given by the police. (Rear.)
After some further discussion the matter was dropped,
but a serere stricture was pa.sSed upon the police for the
course they had adopted.
THE DEATH OF LORD RAGLAN.
Lord PALMERSTON presented an address from her
Majesty, calling upon the Commons to provide for the
widow of Lord Raglan, and stating that her Majesty taking
into consideration the great services performed by the late
Lord Raglan in the Crimea, was anxious in consequence
of his merit to confer some mark of her favour upon
Lady Raglan and her son, and she trusted her 'faithful
Commons would adopt some course to produce so desire
able a result.

have been called for the purpose of examining and elect-
ing a parochial schoolmaster, notice of such meuting
shall be given 14 days previously to the inspector o f the
district, -wlio.slia,ll attend and take part in the exai nine-
tion ; and if the inspector be satisfied with the general
qualifications of the person chosen by the said meeting to
be the schoolinaster in the vacant parish, the induction
may then take Place ; but if the inspector should not be
satisfied with the qualifications of the person chosen, he
shall report the examination and his objections to the
board, who may, after hearing the minister and herd-
tors, dispose of the case as they think fit."
The LORD-ADVOCATE objected to the insertion of
the words.
The amendment wasthen negatived without a division.
Mr. E. LOCKHART moved in line 8 after the word
"appoint," to insert, "in such manner or on such branches
of literature as, with a due regard to the circumstances
of the parish, may be prescribed." The object of the
amendment was, he"said, to maintain the superintend-
ance of the Church in regard to religion alone, and he was
determined to take the sense of the committee upon it.
The LORD ADVOCATE opposed the amendment.
Mr. SCOTT supported it, and
The committee divided—
For the insertion of the words'
Against it 94
Majority against the Government —4
The announcement of the division was received with
loud cheers by the Opposition.
Mr. E. LOCKHART then moved the insertion in
line 16, after the word " minutes," of the following
words, "in regard to his sufficiency for the office in re-
spect of literature."
The LORD ADVOCATE said he should divide the
committee on their introduction.
The committee divided— ~ - -
• , For the amendment • 97
Againat it
Loud laughter followed this announcement
The CHAIRMAN (Mr. Fitzroy) then said—ln ac-
cordance with the usual practice, I shall vote with the
ayes, in order that the house may have the opportunity
Of discussing the amendment on a future day. (Cheers.)
The amendment was then carried.
' Clause 14, as amended, was agreed to.
On clause 15.
' The LORD-ADVOCATE moved the following pro-
viso :—" Provided always that every such schoolmaster
shall, .prior to his election, produce to the electors a
certificate signed by a minister of the religions denomi-
nation to which he belongs attesting his religious and
moral character." Agreed to.
Mr. C. BRUCE then moved the omission of the
clause.
Mr. MIALL said that the clause was a mere snare,
without any sincerity about it.
After a few words from Lord Theueicent and Mr. H.
BAILLIE, '
isst acici
clause
sto
e
imTighieneLtohßatDth-A6
had been introduced to protect the religious feeling of the
DclVauOseCpArTopEosseadidaniest tewsatesbialtmthi
n
people of Scotland from outrage. The schoolmaster was
bound by any test to teach any dogmatic religion,
but at the same time ho would be prohibited from teach-
ing anything which was at variance with the religions
feelings of the parents or of the people of Scotland in
general.
...
After a brief conversation, in which Sir A. Campbell,
Mr. C. Bruce, and Mr. Hadfield took part, the committee
divided, when there appeared --
For the clause lO9
Against it
' . . Majority 23
The clause as amended was accordingly ordered to
stand part of the bill.
Ciao: es 16 and 17, with some verbal amendments,
were agreed to.
Clause 18 was agreed to.
:. On clause 19 being proposed, which provides that
ratepayer; and parishes sisall consider proposals to found
public schools, . .
, gr. STIRLING moved as an amendment the intro-
duction of the words "and other," whereby the survey
would be extended to other schools.
The LORD ADVOCATE objected to the amend,
meat on the ground that by its adoption the whole prin.
ciple of the bill would be upset.
After some discussion, .
The committee divided—
For the amendment 4O
Against it 73
Majority again5t..........., —33
The clause as amended was them ordered to stand pal t
of the bill.
Clauses 20, 21, and 22 were agreed to with amend-
ments.
On clause 23, •
Mr. PELLATT moved to add the following proviso :
—" That where the board shall require schoolrooms from
the Free Church or otherwise, any grants which shall
have been made by the Privy Council for the partial
erection of schools or purchase of sites shall be deducted
from the price given."
The LORD ADVOCATE could not agree to adopt
the proviso in this shape, but would accede to the follow-
ing modification :—" That in the event of the acquisition
by purchase of any building, school, or ground hereto-
fore used for educational purposes, the whole of the sums
expended upon such building or ground from Privy
Council grants shall be deducted from the price paid."
The proviso was accordingly added in this form, and
the clause as amended was agreed to.
Clause 24 was agreed to.
On clause 25, fixing the amount of the salaries of the
schoolmaster; at not less than 50/.,
Mr. VANSITTART moved to insert the words, "not
less than 351."
Mr. WILLIAMS supported the amendment.
After some discussion the committee divided, when
there were--
For the amendment 36
Againstit
Majcrity
:The amendment was therefore lost, and the clause
with some slight alterations, was agreed to. ' ,
Clause 26 was agreed to.
On. clause 27, providing that religious instruction
should be given in the parochial and public schools,
Mr, SMOLLETT moved the insertion of the following
words :—" The religious instruction to be given in all
parochial and public schools under this act shall 'be in
accordance with that heretofore in use in the parochial
schools of Scotland."
The LORD ADVOCATE said that at present there
was in every school in Scotland, with few exceptions, an
hour set avert for religious instruct:on, during which
children belonging to other denominations were not
bound to attend. He thought it desirable to put that in
the bill, to show that the old practice in Scotland was to
he continued. At the same time he did not like to legis-
late more than was necessary on religious subjects, and
thought the proposed words-unnecessary, their substance
being set forth in the preamble of the bill.
The committee divided, when there voted,
. For the amendment...
Against it
Majority •
The amendment was accordingly rejected.
Mr. P. URQUHART proposed that the hour set
apart for religious instruction should be "either at the
opening or the closing of the
The LORD ADVOCATE said it would be better to
leave that point in the hands of the school committee.
Ile amendment was negatived without a division.
On the motion that the clause stand part of the bill,
Mr. A. HASTIE moved that the clause be omitted
altogether.
Mr. HADFIELD supported the motion for the
omission of the clause.
The committee divided, when the numbers were--
For the clause
87
Against it
—•• • 79
Majority
---8.
The clause wa-s accordingly retained.
The motion was negatived without a division. •
Clause 28 was agreed to.
Mr. D
DESPATCHES FROAT THE CRIMEA. Clause 31 was agreed to, with the addition of some
EEDES wished to ask the noble icrd at the words which would include parochial as well as public
head of the Government whether any despatches had schoolmasters.
been received at the War-office from the late Cowman-
der-in-Chief Clauses 32 to 36 were agreed to, with some verbal
o, of our army in the East relative to the actions amendments.
male 18th 18th June ; and, if so, why they had not been Clause 37 was agreed to, with the addition of some
He had been induced to ask the question words introduced b'y the LORD ADVOCATE with re-
beeevaeeu.sPeupbrliievalte letters up to the 19th inst. had been re- Terence to rating, and which had become necessary in
ei din London.
Lord P consequence of the recent valuation made in Scotland.
A.LMERSTON replied that despatches of the On the motion of Mr. LOCKHART, the following
nature referred to L
EDUCATION
,ad been received at the War-office proviso was added to the clause :—" Provided always,
this afternoon, and they would be duly published in the that any heritor qualified in terms of the said recited act
Gazette.
use then went into committee on this bill, and
resumed its coosideraSt'iCo:n of the 43d year of King George the Third, and entitled
The hoTatL
clause
1(470. 2) BILL to be present and vote at any meeting held under autho-
rity of this act, may attend and vote, either personally
Mr. HADFIELD, - or by a representative authorised by a letter or writing
the bill as altered was t sonic length, complained that under his hand, and when so represented he shall be held
education of the People nots calculated to promote the to be a member present in the sense of this act."
of a section of CO:1 eetland generally, but only , Clause 38 having been agreed to, .
Presbyterian measure,
annidu
inity. It was exclusively. a The LORD-ADVOCATE proposed theadditien of the
delusion and a snare. Tie test s.tatle was consequently a following proviso :—"Provided always, that it shall not
changed its operati,„ . t dela‘ute had completely be necessaryfor any industrial or reformatory school in
existed in the fi t ' ' and
hutd that clause Scotland, in 'order to Obtain the sanction of the Secre-
t', instance th
never have sanctioned the int'rod e house
would tary of State, 'under an act passed in the seventeenth
It was on that account, therefore, that
nat this stage of intituled 'An act to render reformatory and industrial
ant character to be transacted, when theesrse of an import- schools in Scotland more available for the benefit of
influential petitions against it from both ws?dres° many
vagrant children,' to provide accommodation within the
house, and when, moreover, even some 'elsides of the premises of such school for the lodging and residence of
' friends of education were Opposed to it, he fache•
best
inch vagrant children. Provided always,"that the rules
sen why it should be persevered in, exe, irt•otrea7 of such school are otherwise satisfactory as provided by
if it were lost this session it would hr,
for ever. (Hear, hear, hear.) Under such • that the said act ; and so much of the said act as restricts
circumstances
- the power of the sheriff to transmit vagrant children
circurn%tances to such '
he felt bound to.; move that the chairman now report
progress without asking leave to sit again. (11„,e-anci repealed, .... . .
laueh ter.)
,
. echool orechools within his jurisdiction is hereby
tr. BLACKEUPN b. meet, •ori the
Mr. -FITZROY (the Chairman of the Committee) said nally conte
he could uot put that question. .
of cr i min afuelfPfeantsreire
s o jected to the proposed amend-
iround of its introducing matter hot origi-
by the bill namely, the reformation
Idr. HADFIELD thereupon moved instead that the The committee '
hair.
Clia!eman now leave the
.c
tae
ale. WILLIAMS wished to ask
held or the Government f
noble lord at the
how lie intended to dispose of
it. education in England and -Wales. 'ClauseS u
For th •
e a,_nenoed claus -‘
Against it .
Majorit ............
divided, when there appeared—
L .................. 125
........ . ........... 51
to i for the amended clause,,, —74
the :331,000/. vote
which had been made by the Clause 451,was
agreed 4 were red to. • Aceording to a calculationthe cost of on this On the last clause,t ,
'Berwickshire,
member for
0 000/ , which would therefore only Mr. DUNLOP moved the insertie
bill would be 20 , .
education in England and Wales, - so far as respects any power therebn of
the
words' "in
leave 181,0001. for
Nsaid that the amount voted presbyteries of the Church of Sootlaen F,ol:.ferred on the
Lord PAL MEftSTO . 1
b en under to reverse the decieion which had (, his object being
ed ls it hag.firmer/y e
beau come to that
this year would be appli •.. Wiry evening, and which had overturned the f
of Council. re.
former decisions
the directions of the Committee
' I' of the house.
house, he should sugges
gard to the measure before the
waste its time in I Mr. SCOTT objected to any amendment which went
that :the '
house
be di ;cussed l to reverse a decision of the committee brought on during
contends, g whether the bill
_ought to ,
!the same evening, and without notice.
er not' b t that e to the prac-
ti 1 ' 14 it should at once proceed .
I - The' LORD ADVOCATE thought it but fair to give
ea eeesti •
" ^ el. 'd •r principle it involved,
for surely tee' ''''n cons id the .
two paler . notice of the amendment, and recommended the hon.
. enough on o pee Ito weepy i„-Ziwe", amendment,
i inemher to propose it on bringing up the report.
Aster
Some f valuable time.
4 t was I - The clause was ordered to stand part of the bill, ai,d
Withdrawn. farther discussion the amen.caeu Iv ,
On clause 14, • ;the bill was ordered to be reported with amendments to
I the house.
Mr. BAIRD moved e
' On the SPEAKER resuming the chair,
words :-..h ae reeetieo 0 insert in line 6 the following i
' Lori R. CECIL complained that the chairman of
•-e of th .
•
e mirustus and heriteij era f

(From the Daily News of this day.)
Lord Robert Grosvenor has withdrawn his Sunday
Trading Bill. He has yielded to intimidation what he
would not yield to reason and argument. He has
proclaimed to the world that what English legis-
lators deny to temperate and rational remonstrance, they
will concede to menaces. This is the most disreputa-
ble characteristic of the position which Lord Robert tack
up last night, but by no means the most ridiculous or
humiliating. He vehemently protested that the object
of his bill had been misunderstood ; that it was " not
intended to enforce the better observance Sabbath," but
" to` procure as large au amount of holiday for the over-
taxed artisans of this country as possible." This is not
the first time that Lord Robert has endeavoured to ex-
plain his bill in this sense ; but we cannot recollect any
occasion on which he gave this interpretation before
public opinion was unequivocally expressed against it ;
and assuredly this was not understood to be the object
of the bill by the great body of its most zealous advo-
cates. Either Lord Robert deceived them when he pre-
vailed upon them to support it, in the belief that it was
a measure to promote the (so-called) better observance of
the Sabbath, or he is seeking to deceive its opponents
now. In either case, his conduct has been equivocating,
insincere, shabby, and unworthy of an English gentle-
man. Nor is it true that the bill would have given "as
large an amount of holiday for the over-taxed artisans of
this country as possible." The individuals it was oaten-
sibly intended to release from work are the comparatively
few, who serve the artisan and small-tradesman classes in
the same way that domestic servants do Lord Robert and
the class to which he belongs. By arbitrarily preventing
these individuals from following their avocations on Sun-
day, the numerous sections of society whom they serve
would have been obliged to work for themselves on that day.
Itmust beastrange kind of religion that teaches men like
Lord Robert Grosvenor that it is meritorious So abridge
the Sunday leisure of the many under false pretences.
The Home Secretary seems to have been determined
last night not to lag behind Lord Robert Grosvenor in
ridiculous and discreditable equivocation. Sir George
Grey—one of the most zealous promoters of superfluous
and vexatious Sabbath legislation—actually attempted
to persuade the House of Commons that be ordered the
police to attend in Hyde-park last Sunday to prevent
"interference with the free enjoyment of the parks by
the public." The pious Sir George condescended to
affirm that he had called out the police to- protect what
he and those who think with him are accustomed to call
"Sabbath desecration." Apropos of Sir George, we
observe that a suggestion was thrown out in the House
of Commons last night as to theexpediency of instituting
an inquiry into the conduct of the police on Sunday.
We regret to have to say that the communications we
have received leave no doubt upon our mind that the
conduct of the police was unnecessarily, and we might
even say brutally, harsh. Our table is literally covered
with letters from gentlemen of rank and station—from
officers in the army, barristers, and others moving in the
same class of society, who have transmitted their names
and addresses—who went to Hyde-park on Sunday as
spectators ; and all of them express a deep sense of in-
dignation and disgust at the conduct of the police. But
we are not disposed to throw away indignation upon
subordinate agents, who had no choice but to undertake
a task in the discharge of which their tempers were sure'
to be severely tried. It is our rooted conviction that
but for the presence and interference of the police there
would have been no serious disturbance on Sunday. Sir
George Grey, as we understand him, takes upon himself
the whole responsibility of calling out th police, and of the
authorship of the notice or proclamation issued on Satur-
day respecting the contemplated assembly in Hyde-park.
Now, .hat proclamation referred less to what had ac-
tually taken place in Hyde-park on theprevious Sunday
than to certain anonymous placards, of very question-
able taste and temper, that had appeared in the course
of the week. If the Herne Secretary had taken the
trouble to inform himself of the general appearance of
the multitude who assembled in Hyde-park on the first
occasion, he could not have failed to perceive that the
placards we allude to were not likely to have emanated
from them. To identify the respectable tradesmen and
artisans who composed that multitude with the authors
of these placards was a deliberate insult, and could not
fail to send them in an angry spirit to brave the force with
which they were threatened. Sir George Grey hes beer,
the main cause of last Surnfay's disturbance. Of this he
cannot fail to be conscious, and yet instead of being
bowed down by this distressing consciousness, he last
night answered the members of the House of Commons
who addressed questions to him in a tone of insolent flip-
pancy servilely copied from the Premier. He sneeringly
told Mr. Otway that there were not 104 per-ons taken
into custody for coming into collision with the police,
but only 71, the rest of the individuals apprehended
being pickpockets, "a class," ho impertinently added,
"to whom the hon. member would not wish to have the
prerogative of the Crown extended." Sir George went on
to affirm that the parties apprehended for coming into
collision with the police were " brought by this time be-
fore the rna„ol,trats." He did not inform the house tbat
these unfortunates were kept till past 3 p.m. in a kind
of Black Hole of Calcutta before any person appeared
on behalf of Government in the Police-court to pro-
secute them ; that not a single case of this description
was called on till a quarter to 5 ; and that
the whole of the accused were discharged on their
own recognieances—Mr. Clarkson, who appeared
for " the Treasury," having previously proposed that
they should be placed before the magistrate and dis-
charged. The whole, affair is a wanton piece of petty
tyranny on the part of Government.
Much though we disapprove of the conduct of the
promoters of the Sunday Trading Bill, in yielding to in-
timidation what they stubbornly refused to yield to
reason, we are glad to be rid of the measure. Whilst
we admitted. that the Sunday gatherings in Hyde-park
were natural, we did not hesitate to express our dis-
like of them. It is clear that the example was spread-
ing. Similar demonstrations were attempted yesterday
in the Victoria and Greenwich-parks ; and other demon-
strations of a yet more dangerous character have been
industriously recommended to the populace. The ob-
noxious bill 'having been withdrawn there is now no
pretext for such assemblages, which, however venial in
themselves, were pregnant with danger ; and this im-
portant question of unnecessary and vexatious Sunday
legislation can now be temperately discussed in the
Rouse of Commons upon its own merits. The Sunday
Trading. Bill was only one of a number of measures, t
of which are a systematic arbitrary attack upon what
have been the habits of the English people from time
immemorial. The opponents among the working classes
of these vexatious encroachments on the innocent and
healthy recreations of the people stand upon purely
conservative ground. They may address the ascetic and
meddling legislators of the aristocracy in the very words
which the ancestors of those legislators addressed to the
monarch who called in question their titles t ) their
broad lands : Nolumus leges Anglia mutari. And in
their opposition to unnecessary and vexatious Sunday
legislation, they stand not only on the ground of pre-
scription, but of reason. Let us among our differ.
erces of opinion learn to bear with each other.
Let those who wish to observe the Sabbath by
stern self-denial learn that they have no right
to °wive' those who do not share their con-
victions to become hypocrites, and act externally as they
do. Let those who see no necessity for such excessive
acts of penance and maceration abstain ou the Sunday
from noisy pleasures likely to hurt the feelings of a
numerous class of society which, though in some re-
spects pedantic and overweening, is animated by many
virtues. Let all men, so long as they do not break the
law, or outrage public decorum, act freely upon their
own convictions. The withdrawing of the Suuclay
Trading Bill is good ; but there is more to be done.
There are statutes to be repealed, as well as bibs to be
dropped. Oar Beer Acts must be cancelled, and the
compulsory closing of houses of public refreshment on
Sundays. For these laws we are mainly indebted to
the moral cowardice of those members of the Legislature
who have no faith in the influence of compulsory legis-
lation on such subjects for good, but shrunk from oppo-
sing measures which they felt to be intolerably harsh
and unwise, because they were prorncted by men who
by vehement public protestations had contrived to ob-
tain a reputation for superior religious zeal. These
timid conformers now see the danger of the' hypocritical
concessions they have made, and msy not be unwilling
to retrace their steps. Now is the time to urge them
on by calm, temperate, well-reasoned petitions, nume-
rously signed, against the whole tribe of Beer Acts and
kindred enormities that disfigure the Statute Book.

(From the Times of this day.)
The Emperor of the French has opened the Legisla-
tive Assembly in a speech which win wake a response in
every generous nature on both sides of the Channel.
His Majesty reviews with simple gravity the circum-
stances under which Austria invited the Allies to a con-
ference with herself and Russia for the restoration of
peace. At a time when the Allies had really done their
work so far as regards the deliverance of Turkey, the
clearance of the Danube, the extinction of Russian in-
fluence in the Principalities, and the disappearance of
the Russian fleet from the Black Sea, and when—what
is even more important—we bad the approbation of
Europe, and the avowed and active adhesion of Austria
herself to the proceedings of the Allies, - she proposed
that we should all meet to settle at her Court the lasting
relations to arise out of that juncture. The Emperor
passes quickly over the points on which there could be
no dispute, and arrives at those which lie at the heart of
the matter. Austria chose to think that the principle
of the limitation of the power of Russia in the Black
Sea would be fully and sufficiently satisfied by an
engagement that if Russia added o the fleet she
had possessed before the war that should be a easus
belly, and that, on- such an engagement being made
and another for the independence of Turkey, the Allies
bad no further occasion for arms. As the Emperor very
happily expresses it, in this way the propositions t
winch Austria had given her approval, and to consider
which the Allies had sent the Plenipotentiaries to
Vienna, have wholly evaporated. Indeed it is difficul
to imagine a mere utter "baulk," or a worse c Lae
of trifling with just expectations. We were to lay
down our arms ; we were expressly to recognise
the' right of Russia to maintain au immense naval
armament in the Black Sea, for no conceivable
purpose except the destruction of Turkey ; we
were to commit ourselves to the very number of
ships up to which Russia might scour the Black Sea, or
appear off the entrance of the Bosphorus; we were to
be content with a siiiipee re-assertion of that which has
been .a hundred times re-asserted in vain, and which
requires no re-assertion—viz., the independence of
Turkey, and we were then to retire—perhaps we should
say, be permitted to retire, with the bouours of war.
Indeed it was quite evident that all Austria desired
was the disappearance of the Western Power.; from the
East, liberty to Austria and Russia to settle the ques-
tion after their own fashion, with every guarantee that
they
,wouid nut be molested in the process by the un-
weloome appearance of another expedition from the
West. Under these circumstances the Emperor regrets
that the Western Powers could no longer keep open a
conference in which even their honour was trifled with,
and he appeals to France to support him in maintain.
ing her political positiion and the faith of her alliance.
The support which the Legislative Body is invited to
render at this trying juncture is an ordinary conscrip-
tion to the amount of 140,000 men, a loan of 30,000,0001.,
a tax upon the receipts of railways, and an increase
upon several indirect taxes. Undoubtedly these are
considerable sacrifices to be demanded from a country
which has other avocations than war, which loves the
arts and enjoyments of peace, and which bag just at-
tained, as it were, the acme of internal prosperity. But,
even were these things tenable without honour, they
lose all their dignity and charm when it is gone ; and
the worst thing that has ever been said against social
refinement and a high degree of civilisation is, that
they render men indifferent to national honour,
to the glory of arms, arid the appeals of a
righteous cause. France and England are both
very great nations, and they occupy a very high
place in the world% but their very greatnesss will
become, so to speak, their own pillory, their riches will
become their opprobrium, and their rank the very mea-
sure of their infamy, if they are found chary of their
money or their men in the great cause they have em-
braced. The cost must be paid sooner or later, and it is
the soundest policy to pay it at once, and, if possible,
by one mighty effort to stanch the fountain of blood
that must otherwise remain open for we know not how
iong. It is peculiar to countries, such as England and
Fraese, that they have it in their power to concentrate
all their energies on one undertaking, and by the appli-
cation of money, labour, and skill accomplish in one
year the work of many, and bring to bear on one spot
the preparations that have been made iu many harbours
and arsenals. We trust, then, that the Emperor of _elet,
French will have the sanction of his people to iminediete
efforts, which will save them both money and men in the
end, and that the British nation will not be behindhand.
There is something like humour in the simplicity with
which the Emperor describes the conduct of Austria in
these negotiations. The limitation of the Russian force
in the Black Sea may or may not imply an arithmetical
-restriction ; but, if such is its possible meaning, and
Austria would appear to acknowledge as much, that re-
striction should he to some lees formidable standard than
that which really led to the present war. It should be
a restriction to some standard suffici, nt for defence, but
nut for aggression. It -should be to a standard that
would keep Turkey always on the eve of annihilation,
the Western Pewers always under arms in the Mediter-
ranean, and the peace of Europe always dependent on
the good setae() or the clemency of the Czar. What
Austria has proposed, as her interpretation of this prin-
ciple, is really no limitation at all. It is a restoration
in number and a creation in privilege. It proposes
that \the Emperor of Russia may build a new man of war
for every one thateither he or we have sunk or destroyed.
It amounts to a :Goleta° undertaking on the part of the
Western Powers that the Czar lies a treaty right to that
number, and that we have precluded ourselves from any
remonstrance as to the amount of a navy which can be
intended, for nothing whatever but the subjugation of
Turkey, the exclusive possession of the Black Sea, and
the absolute command of the Danube. It is difficult to
see with what design Austria made such a proposal to
two great Powers whiA had made immense sacrifices
and attained considerable successes; but she can hardly
find her account in the present deep determination on all
sides to try out the quarrel by the ordeal of war. We
have not the least reason to doubt that such is the reso-
lution of Russia ; we can speak for ourselves that such
is ours; and th speech of the French Emperor an-
swers for the spirit of that nation. In the nature of
things a contest of this fury and magnitude
.cannot but spread, like a conflagration, till it embraces
all that lies near. The East and the West are the fierce
antagonists, and the battle extends to the North and the
South. If it was Austria's speculation to thrive by the
exhaustion of her terrible rivals, bow will she escape the
flame, which, if she has not helped to rai,e, she has at
least only pretended to extinguish ? But—
"'Tis dangerous when a baser nature comes
Between the pass and fell incensed points
Of mighty opposites ;"
•
and, as Austria has thought fit to throw herself between
the belligerents with promises that she has redeemed
only in words, and mediations that have only been a
plea for delay, she will obtain little sympathy when she
falls at last into the fiery vortex of war, which she has
hitherto viewed with such interested complacency-

TICKETS OF .LEAVE.
Lord ST. LEONAIMS rose to call their lordships'
attention to the last ri.turn of the convicts to whom
tickets of leave had been granted. Tao noble anfl learned
lord having referred to the niunher of committals by
magistrates of ticket-of-leave men, said that !t =vas qtfte
evident that the syste'n hat wro•ked. inost irjarioue
and that the weil-beinz of society generally demanded
some remedy.
Earl
:GRANVILLE entered into a brief state,'
;spent, for the perpose of showing that the system could
not•he considered a failure, and said that he would com-
municate with the Home Sersretary upon the subject. • The LORD CII.V.CCELLOR said that the returns
showed the nomher of persons who bad been
,released to
be 1,5C0 or 1,600, would lead to the impression that the
alteration had turned that number of persons Iceve on so-
bciety. The fact was, that of that number 1,267 had
een sentenced to only seven'years' transportation, and,
according to the Old system, would have been turned
loose on society and absolutely discharged. So far as
they were concerned, there had been no alteration, ex-
cept that under the ticket-of-leave there was the power
of recapture in case of relapse into crime. There were
267 cases of persons who had. been transported for ten
years. A. large number of those would have been tran-
sported under the old law, and an allowance must be
made on that account. There were twenty persons who
had been transported for terms exceeding ten years.
Probably a large proportion of these would have been
actually transported ; and that must be emisidered ao
addition to the number turned loose on society. Making
prsper allowances, he did not think that an addition of
100 had been made by the alteration of the law.
After a few words from the ,Loric CHANCELLOR,
The Duke of CAMBRIDGE said that everything
possible ought to be done to raise the condition of the
army ; and he considered it very unfortunate that'
ticket-of-leave men should be allowed to enter the army.
The intercourse in the army was such that if a black
sheep was admitted into a regiment his presence was
felt throughout that regiment. (Hear.) Although he
admitted that the question was a difficult one, he hoped
some means would be adopted to prevent ticket-of leave
men getting into the service. (Ilear.)
The conversation then dropped.
ACCIDENTS ON RAILWAYS BILL.

timerica(byllrit.pack)N
imericP. t by United Sts,
packet)
America (by U. States,
packet)
Australia (via South- II
ampton) ..........
Ditto (via Marseilles) .
Ditto (via Cape of Good.
Rope) •• e •
Africa (West Coast) ...NI 13(1 of the month.
Alexandria.......... N; .1, 9, 24, & 30 of n,
Alexandria iti! Ir, 20th of n,.
Bahamas of the month,
Belgium ............N !al iy
Brazil „Kt 9th of the milt!:
Buenos M 9th of the moat;
Cape of Good Elope ..N
Cape of Good Hope .. N
Cape de Verds 9th of tb3 month
Ceylon (see India)
Ceylon „
, ;bonne! Isles
r 17th
!hina . 'Once a month.
onstantinople o,
'lcnstantinople ........!Ith !i; 20th of in,:
oat. of Europe IMINi (Vice daily
,igypt (see India)
wrance .. M & N Twice daily..
iihralt ar .... • . 31; 1, 7,17, 20, 27 of r
iteeec (see India) 1
Treytown .......... M,2tid & 17th of mon..
liturilairgh N Tuesday & Fritla:t
savannah ..........m 2nd of the mom!
.lolland ............M Daily , „
Bonduras lit 17th cf the month,'
India (vlaSouthampt.)M i4th & 20th of tn,
.!
India (via Marseilles) 81 24th of mon,.
lonian Isles (sea India) ,T, 17, & 27 of rum
Ireland & N Twice (lady
risbon •.......M 7,9, 17, & 27 of tr.
!WI of the monti
Madeira N 23d of month ....
Malta (see India)
Malta .1\ $, 18, &28 of mon.
Mauritius (see India)
..........N 14th of the month
Mexico of the moot!
',Topics • .....N bthlhth2sthofmor.
stew (tranada 2d & 17th of mom!
Papal74ew
PeninsulaZSetlStates
Zealand..
:-It'ir7r)rih:22a7ttehhsofiftnmipo°nn..
Peru .. • ... td :11 27th of mon.
Port Natal , By private ship.. ,
Sicily ..............N Pahl sth2stitotrnon.
Tuscany .s • . .• ......N sthlstl,2hthofinon.l
Venezuela 34 2d & lith of month
Van Diemen's Land (Bet.
Australia) ...„.... ,
Welt Indies .... & 17th 01 month

Hit 110,0
Soutliampro',
Liverpool

STOOK-IN-TRADE BILL.
This bill was passed through committee.
COAL MINES INSPECTION BILL.
The house then went into committee on this bill, when
the first three clauses were agreed to.
In answer to Lord LOVAINE,
Sir G. GREY said it had been arranged that before a
new inspector was appointed, he should be subjected to
a full examination by persons competent to test his fit-
ness for the office to which be mph ed.
The house then resumed.
GOLD AND SILVER WARES (No. 2) BILL.

Their lordships then went into committee on this bill.
Clause 1 was agreed to. •
On clause 2, which provides that the Board of Tin le
shall have power to require the substitution of a bridge
or a level crossing.
Lord EGLINTON objected to the clause on the
ground that the power conferred on the Board of Trade
was ranch too, great.
Lord STANLEY of ALDERLRYdefended the clause,
btatillg that the power-had been conceded to the Board
•,, . of trade in every Let passed since,' the:year 1814.
Stieral verbal amendments having been agreed to,
Their lei dshipi divided on the question that the clause
as amended stand part of the hill, when there appered—
. . Contents .
Non•Contentii
.
TI .:gajirity fur Government —4
le remaining clauses were agreed to, and the bill
Pa''''d th'uzil committee.
The r.. port of' artie dintins
Cunt
..tinnue.iii-aAisfizßeilalnwdaSs ersesaioanas
134"81w(u=ght D ' ri.' agreed to
Tiai.,.u.ni,,,u c
117.1.%an.c.v._ct .
see.-tud.titne. - Ir'
3 ce Bill was read a
Tlie c, : - • ~: . ..)palti kirel2,lo) 1,4. A. third time and - - ' ''
. 111'11.4"
"'
17'161.
l'lll3bll:::'..te''''ll:.-33 adj•iurnel, shortly bel,ra seven

The report on this bill was brought up atd agreed to,
DUBLINCARRIAGE ACTS AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was_read a third time and passed.
ENDOWED SCHOOLS (IRELAND) BILL.
The house went into committee on this bill, when the
first two clauses were agreed to. Some discussion hav-
ing arisen on the third clause, the house resumed in con-
sequence of a threat by Mr. Brotherton to move the ad-
journment of the house on account of the lateness of the
hour. It was then past one o'clock.
Mr. BROTHERTON moved the adjourment of the
house.
Viscount PALMERSTON said that if the motion
were agreed to they would lose a day.
The motion was withdrawn.
The Copyhold, &c., Commissioners Continuance Bill
passed through committee.
The County Palatine of Lancaster Trials Bill was read
a third time and passed.
The Piers and Harbours (Scotland) Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Partnership Amendment Bill was committed pro
forma, for the purpose of inserting amendments.
The Limited Liability Bill was also committed pro
forma, for a like purpose.
It was also arranged that the bills should be re-printed.
Mr. COLVILLE moved the third reading of-the.J-us-
tices of the Peace Qualification Bill.
Colonel DUNNE objected to the application of this
bill to Ireland.
Mr. BROTHERTON moved, as an amendment, that
the house do now adjourn.
The house divided. The numbers were—
For the amendment
Against it
Majority
—8
The house accordingly adjourned at a quarter before
two o'clock.

o'clock.

EIOUSE OF COMMOT (YESTERDAY.)
The SbEART..% took
the cLair at four o'clock. CILIRITA.LLE '.CRUSTS BILL.
. Tlae Sheriffs of the City of Lon ion appeared at the
bar, and presented a petition from the:Lord 'Mayor and
U ftporation of the City of London, praying that the
above bill be referred to a select committee, and that
they might be heard by counsel against certain provisions
thereof. Tile petition having been read by the Clerk,
was ordered to lie upon the table.
The Lords' a.mendments t 3 the Carlisle and Silloth Bay
Railway and Dock Itill were ermaiderecl and agreed to.
The Wein and Brery,garth fill was considered
and ordered to be read athird t oime.
The Croinarty's Estate, Huddersfield Bl Ground
Amendment, and the South Shields Paroch Burial
Di to
Bills were read a second time.
MESSAGE FROIII THE LORDS.
Mr. PULMAN, Yeoman Usher of the Black Tte ap-
peared to summon the attendance of the houie to the
Houso of Lords, to hear the Royal assent given by colli-
sion to various bills, (for which see Lords' report.)
mission
he SPEAKER, accompanied, by several hon. members,
then proceeded to the House of Lords.

38
93
-55

19

Mn. ADOLPHUS FRANOIS.—A reading of Knowles's
William 2 ell was given by this gentleman last week, at
be Westminster Literary Institution. Mr. Francis is
one of the most successful of this class of demonstra-
tors, and his delineations on the occasion in question
were characterised by scholarship, pv,pristy, and an
elocution at once broad and forcible. He was listened
to with great attention and interest.
[AovrtirrissersxT.]— THE WAR IN THE EAST. —PC.WERF% i
PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By her Majesty'& Roy •1
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On the motion of Lord PALMERSTON, her Ma•
jesty's message was ordered to be taken into considers•
tion.

WITHDRAWAL OF THE SUNDAY TRADING
BILL.
On the return of the SPEAKER from the House of
Lords,

Lord GODERICH rose to put a question to the
noble lord the member
for Middlesex (Lord R Grosve-
nor) as to whether it was his intention to proceed with
the Sunday
'rra.d:og Bill. (Hear.)
Lord R. G
R 'SENOR said he was rather in an
predicament. (A. laugh.) Nobody liked to
be mobbed and
awkward
ballied
out of a measure—(hear,
hear)—which
was introduced with the intention of
dHisesiihnoilpaerd ftrhoemhothusoeseanait:trhie-
having effects so totally
bated to this tne:r
is was a ineasure which
aluntry would remeumrbef.orerctehtaht
was not intended to en etl4better
inotb aersfeerrvedn ce
witho f the
Sunday
easur.-3 which
iSunday; it was —a ni ii.h no man's religious opi-
rnan'i weekly labour—w . .
Liteivied to procure
a measine i
nl°6, but was
Fist large an amount of holiday for the ovcr-taxed
artisans of this c,)untry as possible.
Ii able to misrepre-
But ousidering it
waft one of those measures peculiarly la .
sentation and ridicule, nud that misrepresentation ant
ridicule had been most unsparingly exercised
t')."2"rda3t
it, and considering alio Vie late period of the eession
which we had arriyed, and tbe- period
opposition
with which this nreaSure vra.3 ,hr,atoned, he did not
think it right to keep up the ex6ting irrittli )a for the
bare chance of passing the rneazerath. is ,- 3sion. (H'e'ar.)
He begged, therJore, to move that the .7e
t r of the day
for the third reading of the bill, my,' c'n
e
nesd:l y next,,he no 'a d..,;charftg,,,ia :3,
t.:,.,fk:lLl.::Lai:e:r.ie'l4,:i r:,,,,..‘,V,,,. d,
-
Tl:e order of the day far
day Trading Bill was.then discharaerL, , 4 t'' .t11'? .•=tlP"
Mr. OT WAY cOegratutated the noble lord.o!‘. h, d
termination he had now arrived at. At tho wine - a.
he could not but express his sincere rem that the i1t,,n,,,1ie
doleid not on ;.: furater o:.!zasion, when aa qeat ~,,.-,,_
ma to him, withdraw that bill. He (nr. OtwAyi '
wished to ask the Secretary of S'ate for the rlom,) e
partment whether, ia conserrience. of the proceedings
that had taken place Yeaterdn7 in Hyde Par;;, ~vhi-di he
.believed to bo attributable luaiai.y to the va.lill .tion of
the Home Secretary—:(cries of oh, and hear)—o.nd to
the fact that the Government had entirely abdicated the:r
functions, and that both the noble lord at the head,of the
Government and tbeHome Secretary had expressed them.
selves with respect to this bill in a most flippant manner
and had acted with the greatest vacillation—he believed
it Wa3 to that that the tumult in Hyde-park yesterday

(From the Times of this day.)

The . Londoners have thrown out Lord Rober;
Grosvenor's Bill for the Better Observance of the Cab.
bath, without any of those dilatory proceedings which
render Parliamentary deliberation so tedious to the
bystanders. We have fallen back upon the customs
of our Anglo-Saxon forefathers, who, in the last
resort, assembled on some open plain,. overruled
the resolutions of the Notables, and decided with-
out appeal by the acclamations of the whole tribe.
Hyde-park on Sunday was the Champ-de-Mars of the
English race, and there in the afternoon of that day it
was solemnlydecided that the Sunday Bill was not to
pass, and that if Lord Robert Grosvenor persisted in
running counter to the wishes of the people he had better
retire for a season into some secluded and rural residence.
To do him but justice, he had the sense, at tho eleventh
hour, to take the hint in good part, and withdrew the
bill. Now, the result obtained has just been as follows:
—The House of Commons has been driven from a course
which they bad deliberately adopted by the voice of a
mob, and what is worse is this—the mob were in the
right and the House of Commons in the wrong. The
next point is, that a scene of riot and confusion took
place in the heart of the metropolis on a Sunday after-
noon, that many of the Queen's subjects were most bru-
tally handled by the police, and all because a foolish
Lord persisted in pressing on a foolish bill. One might
have thought that here was the 10th of April come
again, with the exception of the special constables, for
no special constable would have accepted a truncheon in
such a cause. Finally, incalculable mischief has been
done by stirring up jealousies and heartburnings between
the various c;asses of society. Contempt and hatred
towards the lawgivers pass rapidly into contempt and
hatred of the law. A man of discretion and sound
judgment would have seen at a glance that this was not
one of the occasions on which men will listen to any-
thing—even to reason.
The bill, however, is withdrawn, as may be seen by
our Parliamentary report of last night. Lord Robert
Grosvenor admitted that ho was "in a most awkward
predicament "—which, no doubt, he is. He went on to
say that his measure interfered with no man's recreation
or religious convictions, but that, as it had been made
the subject of misrepresentation and ridicule, and had
caused much irritation, he was desirous of withdrawing
it. Lord Robert Grosvenor, if he be a reasonable man,
s!iould admit a suspicion into his mind that perhaps his
bill was not exactly calculated to promote the end he

•TURNPIKES —From a late return it appears that there
are in the metropolis, north of the Thames 36 turn-
pikes and 79 side bars. The debt on three districts is
21,2361, 15s. 9d.
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