The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-06 00:00:00

•
THE. SUN. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING JULY 6, 1 8 55,
,
....._. _
~.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. lassent, He understo©d that a bill in opposition to that school being discontinued, what course was to be taken 'performance of a public duty. He did not wish to break divisions were taken on them. On one of them a question • PR,IOES OF SHARE'S
down the authority of the house, or to violate its rules ; arose whether Sir George Grey had a right to vote, as he
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
w had been passed during the I.ast sessiou, but he had with regard to the pupils now in the establishment
he wished to do nothing of the sort. He believed he was eves in the room behind the Speaker's chair when the
PANIES' STOCK.
eio no official information on the subject. With respect to Mr. MONSELL stated that it was not intended to
perfectly within the rules of the house in the course he had question was put. It was contended that this room was
YIBESVSE. KING .
HOUSE OF LORDS-(YESTERDAYO such a bill receiving the royal assent, that would depend keep up the Ordnance school permanently, but it was
taken. He had been requested, for the sake of his fellow- not within the precincts of the house, and therefore that fl •
upon whether there was any clause reserving the action intended to keep it up for a time sufficient to enable the
subjects, for the sake of property, and for the tranquillity of right hon. gentleman had no right to vote. From the Official List.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack
plated. the of the boys now in the school to be com-
the town upon Sunday next, to make the statements which Mr. MALINS moved that the Chairman report pro-
at five o'clock. of the bill until it should receive the royal assent.
EDUCATION OF CADETS.
TICKETS OF LEAVE. THE ENFIELD RIFLES, he had made. It was necessary for the public peace that grass, in order to have the Speaker's opinion on the matter, PUBLISULDNEDIZ,YTIEssDpieIseyA,N.TDITNFREID26A,
security should be given to the principal inhabitants of this and that he ask leave to sit again forthwith.
Lord ST. LEONARDS moved for a return of the The Earl of HARDWICKE ros.e to call the
att.ention Captain KNOX inquired whether the attention of town against the proceedings which he understood were Lord PALMERSTON objected to the progress of the
the Board of Ordnance had been directed to the state- contemplated on Sunday next. Let a committee of inquiry business being interrupted. •es
number of tickets of leave granted to convicts, and also of the house to the state of education of cadets in her
GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
of the number of persons who, having received the said Majesty's navy. He observed that he bad some time ment made by the correspondent of one of the dail be appointed and he would bring evidence to support the After some discussion, Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. WAL- -
tickets of leave, had been re-convicted. ago obtained a return on the subject, which was well
of the Government. It showed journals in the Crimea, to the effect that, during tke charges which he had made. The hon. member then pro- POLE both stated it to be the opinion of the Speaker, as DNidend Amount
of
Paid. Price.
THE ROYAL MESSAGE, worthy the attention recent attack on the Russian works, the Enfield rifles, seeded to read several letters which had been communicated ascertained privately, that the proper course would be to Name of Company.
Anpneurm. Share.
The Marquis of BREADALBANE informed their that, although there were pretensions to educate cadets with which the men were supplied, becameunserviceable to him from persons who had attended in Hyde-park on report this difficulty to him when the house resumed, when
Sunday last. One of them stated that hehad received a blow he would state his opinion, and that it was competent to - £ s. d. £ s. d.
lordships that the reply of their lordships to the mss- in the navy, and that although schoolmasters were em-
lo •ed who had taken a respectable degree at the uni- after firing 18 or 20 rounds.
Mr MONSELL stated that attention had been on the side of the head from the police, and on turning strike off votes improperly given at any time. British •••••••••• • • • • - ,
20 -0
0 20 -0
0 I TO
sage of her Majesty with respect to the late Lord Rag
round received another on the other side. The same person On this explanation, err MA
tee withdrew his motion, Ditto Provincial .• .• 71. ,
beenan P_verlsities yet in 25 sail there were no schoolmastersat all. directed to the complaints which had been made, and2o 0 0 20 0 0 , 15%
had been duly presented to her Majesty, and had l
It was of the utmost importance at the present moment. steps had been taken to rectify the error by the superin- stated that while going home he saw a man lying insensible and the business of the committee proceeded. Brighton ••••..• • • • • . 51.
100 0 lot)
50 0 0 e 0 "
very graciously received.
that the attention of the Government should be given to on the ground, who was struck by the police repeatedly On the question that the clause as amended stand part City of London ...... 41. 10s.
tendent of the small arms department of the Govern- while in that position, and they afterwards- old him of the bill, Continental (3d Cap.)... - 04310 0 -
THE MILITIA IN SCOTLAND. the education of our
.naval officers. At present.. a child ment. The failure in the case of the rifles had arisen, he ironically to go to the hospital and get his wounds dressed, Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE moved that it be omitted, and Equitable-. • • ........ 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 35
13 years old on entering the navy was required to pass an Great Central ....... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 all 11%
The Duke of BUCCLEUCH called the attention of
believed, from the swelling of the wood of the ramrods. and that if he did not go directly they would give him argued that the principle of retroactive legislation was
code Imperial .. • ........ 10/. & bonus. 50 0 0 all 110%
examination suitable to his age. He was then delivered CADET' SOF THE MILITARY ACADEMY AT
OhNeOiLe Nq
fifty-sixVeli
rC inquired
l•
eonf4o 0 0
their lordships to the present system of billeting the
lt -
over to the schoolmaster, under whom he was supposed three times more than he had yet received. Another case essentially unjust, and had never been admitted in the lndependent ......... 51.
50 0 0
militia in Scotland. It had now become
ti.tehmee.awClerkit
was was that of a woman who was struck savagely in the either of foreign legislatures or their own. London.• ............ -f f -
longer much
beenintolerable
25 0 0 ft .....
burden upon the inhabitants. If it hadanto gain a certain amount of education during the two fol-
apetaeionwLh.oVthEerß,NolfVOtbreast, and left groaning repeatedly under the pain of the Mr. POLLARD:URQUHART did not contest the _
tiDo4xPa.rl. Preference r,. i 1 . pera cent.cent.l 60 0 0 50 0 0 30% lowing years. Supposing that education to be properlyho to the blow. Surely these were cases that the house ought to soundness of the hon, gentleman's principles, but he con- r
Raeetcliff .. •.•.... •.., •...., . P5l. 100 0 0 90 0 73
continued he was afraid that circumstanecehsamdi,ghats
said were to be commissioned to the scientific corps this
arise of the most disagreeable character. H carried out, it was the most imperfect of all educationslisten to; and, so far as he was concerned, the house tended that the improvements of the tenant were his pro- United General ...... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 alt 19%
that could be given, for his attention was distracted month, it was intended to giveprecedence to the 30 ad- „ 44
colonel of one of those militia regiments, been much
should not proceed to the consideration of any other party, of which he ought not to be deprived. Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 60 0 0
50 0 0 10 o 0 7}(
from it by being called upon to perform the duties of thebusiness till this was disposed cf. (Hear, hear.) The Mr. MALINS contended that the clause was opposed to Ditto, New ........ -
party,
he had
abused 011 account of the belief that he was a party to this
witted to the practical class in larch last without ex, honourable member then stated to the house the case of every principle of justice, and was fraught with danger to
arrangement. So far from him being a ship. He was required to undergo a severe examination amination, over the remaining 26, 'who, in running police, struck • l' in -in England. WATER-WORKS.
urged the subject before upon the attentionofte noble be before he could become a midshipman, and having served all of whom entered a man
it in contemplation to erect as cadets at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich by them upon the ankle with their truncheons, in order Property had changed bands within the last few years to a -
lord, and at one time had. . . •four years in that capacity, had to undergo another
' Dividend Amount
and many of them at the Ordnance School at Carshal-to bring
' - Paid. Price.
temporary huts himself for
the militia in his neighbour- .
serious examination before he could be made a lieutenant.
Name of Company. of
ton, and all of whom had passed through all the exam,-
from a soldier who had lately returned wounded from port into every lease a new obligation on the landlord. Annum.i Share,
.
been orderedP away in a short
hood, but was induced to give u that idea from a belief
The only mode by which he got through these examine- nations of the theoretical course, which up to the pre-sent time was the absolutely necessary qualification b •
the Crimea. He stated that he had received a blow from Hear, hear. If a tenant built a house, or made great ...
that the men would have
tions was by a system of cramming, which was a most the police on Sunday 1 t • h had
as which caused a wound in improvements without the consent of the landlord, he had Xs.d.X S. d.
which commissions could be abtained at all, it being by
time.unsatisfactory course of proceeding. Fourteen or fifteen y his leg to break out afresh; that he was struck repeatedly no claim upon the landlord. Did the noble lord at the East London
Lord RANAITIRE admitted.
that the noble duke had
years ago the system was most imperfect, and in fact thethe police, although he kept calling out that he was a head of the Government mean to sanction the principle Greaatrid.J.nct.ion ...• ..
rumoured that one, if not more, of these 36 gentlemen cripple and could not get out of their way. Another letter that there was to be placed on every landlord in the x . I 41. per cut. 50 0 0 all 68%
... ' 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 78
complaint. in respect to the evil cone-
education given was no education at all. But there did had failed at the Lambeth .. ............. 1 - 100 0 0 - -
fair reason for
31 e was afraid, however, that this was one . . b
which cer- examination for admission to the acs- was read from Colonel Aldridge, late Colonel of the Horse United Kingdom this obligation into which ho had never IV er Company. I 21. 10s. - - - -
plained of.
incident to the war. The number of mill- exist an important and valuable seminary at gem when when others of the 26 cadets had succeeded ; the Guards Blue. The letter was addressed to a committee of entered, and which had he contemplated, he would in all -e'''rocuwthal•vark &Vauxhall 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 89%
of the events
barracks was far beyond. any accommodation which tan portions of instruction were given. After the Reform
reported sole reason for such precedence being, that the working men, who were now sitting for the purpose of probability never have granted a lease? He wished to im- 91
tin in
were COso upon
be afforded by the ordinary barracks in the country. 3O gentlemen were between the ages of 17 and 19, getting evidence against the police, and obtaining their press on the minds of the English landlords that if they
could the House of Commons that they gradually. got rid
whereas the ages of the twenty-six cadets were some-
thing under 17 years. punishment if possible. The writer said that he had never thought one principle was to be acted upon in Ireland and West Middlesex ...... 5/. per cent. !610 0 _ -
iese had endeavoured, as far as possible, to mitigate the
DOCKS.
.1 but he confessed he was not as yet able to remedy of tbe Na,val College altogether, thus abolishing the
in the whole course of his life witnessed greater brutality another in England, they would. have themselves to blame evil, ,
of. He could assure the noble Dividend Amount
the evil complained . only system of naval education that existed at all. Then Mr. MONSELL was understood to say that the class displayed by a body of cowards and ruffians than by the if next year a bill should be brought in throwing the same Name of Paid. Price.
they setwhich was the introduction of
Annum. S
duke that, as far as it was possible, he wouldof candidates referred to was composed of two divisions, - ' it
endeavour to provide better accommodation for the sol- boardships of schoolmasters of high character on war. The civilian cadets were now in the senior division, and
prepared to detail numerous cases of brutality, and that in throwing upon the landlords of Ireland. (Hear.) -
of Company. per
hare.
-
X s. el. X s. d.
During a time of peace, that system might, and did,
had become so in their regular turn. Under ordinary d afford
woulhim great pleasure to do so to the committee, Mr. C. FORTESCUE supported the clause, which had diets.
Stock. 102
answer to a very considerable extent ; but now, in time rY and that he should be still more happy if by this means he been Passed in 1853 with the greatest ease, the hon. and Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock.
circumstances, the senior division would alone receive should be instrumental in obtaining the punishment of learned member who had just spoken never having made East and West India.. 61. pr ztent. Stock. - -
THE EXTRA PAY TO SOLDIERS, of war, in consequence of the difficulty of getting men-
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to ask the of sufficiently high character, capacity, rank, and educe.- commissions, but under the present exigencies of the those " savages," for he could call them by no other name. the least objection to it. (Hear.) He should vote in favour
omen .•• • - ....... 5/. pr cent. Stock. -
country the junior division of the practical class would There was, he could assure the house, the greatest excite- of the clause, even in its modified form. He believed that L Ditto 80nd5......... 4/. per cent. - -
noble lord the Minister of War a question with respect tion for masters, the system had completely broken commissions•
also receive in August.
CONDUCT OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. ment in the minds of the working classes on the subject of this law, if carried into effect, would in reality do no more Katharine •• •..... 4 per cent. Stock. - -
Eastst. Country.. 2os. per sir. _
to the new plan announced by himself the other evening down. In those naval colleges a distinct plan was fol-
Mr. ROEBUCK presented a petition from Mr. Chaffin, the proceedings in Hyde-park on Sunday last. (Hear.) than was' now done by every just landlord in Ireland. - outhampton -
for increasing the pay of the army on active service. lowed. It took three years to complete the system of
upholsterer, of Oxford-street, complaining of the conduct of The bill of the noble lord the member for Middlesex had Mr. M`CANN supported the clause. Victoria .. • • -
Not having been present on that occasion, he could only instruction, which comprehended hydrostatics, gunnery,
ttteat
:ic,e,v!aamllaniiginn lenig•last.
9,
newsman titioner state gone, it was true, but that was insignificant in comparison Mr. NAPIER objected to the proviso at the end of the
JOINT-SrocK BANKS.
take his information as to what the noble lord mathematics and every branch of naval tactics so that at with, what might happen on Sunday next, unless some- clause, the effect of which would be to throw the entire of
when an thing done to meet the wishes of the people on this Ireland into litieation, and while this proviso remained
stated from the reports in the public newspapers. fifteen or fifteen and a half years of age the boys turned
Dividend Amount
su et. He pledged his word to the house and fully be- he should feel it duty to oppose the clause. of Paid. Price.
These reports stated the noble lord proposed to add one out very valuable accessions to the ships-of-war. In the inspector of police with four man of
ame into the shop and Name of Company. per
Annum. Share.
)levee) that serious disturbances would take place next Mr. FITZGERALD expressed great cur rise at the
shilling a-day to the pay of the soldiers engaged in field present state of things he wished to ask her Ma- said, " D-- you ! why don't you shut your doors I" To Sunda sinless something was done by the House of Coin- statement of the hon, and learned naember, that he should --
operations, and that such addition was to have a retro- jesty's Government what they meant to do, for the which the shopkeeper replied-very indecorously no doubtX s. d. ZS. il.
Ylf the house. granted this committee, or a remise oppose this clause, and at his to a wriggle"' out of
spective effect from the time of the landing in the existing system could not be allowed to remain as it -" I will see you d---d first !" Whereupon the policemen moos. If
full and fair inquiry should take place, the people support to a clause was much more favourable and hAmerican 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 ••
Crimea. was. Parents, and the country generally, felt a great drew their truncheons and struck away right and left at theßritish Nort
P which attempt Australasia........... 20/. per cent. 40 0 0 all Le
would be satisfied. They would not, however, be satisfied ' •proposed b
just to the landlord than the clause originally v
Lord PANMURE said that that part of the report anxiety for the education of children entering the naval shopkeeper and the petitioner. From that time to the pre-0 oto have the matter "hushed up,,, and merely' be told that the hon, and learned gentleman himself in the bill which Colonial .............. 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 25
-
was a mistake• service, for if a good naval education was not obtained sent the petitioner had been confined to his bed in conse- the offensive bill had been withdrawn, and that they might he had introduced and supported in a former session. He lonian ............... 6/, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 7 ,
The Earl of ELLENEOROUGH said, he was glad in early youth, it never could be acquired afterwards. He quence of the blows he had received, and had not yet re- go home. It was quite true that the bill was gone. But trusted that the committee would consent to the clause, or aoneecear. Bk. of Aus. 20 0 0 all 0 2014
, Commercial of London. SI. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
12/.- cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
that point was explained, for it was an important one, would recommend that the schoolmasters should be re- covers,) the use of his arm. The petitioner also complained who had been compromised by its withdrawal ? Clear) London and County • •
' 16/ perloo 0 0 20 0 0 4”.4
involving an expenditure of about 500000/. The noble twined, but that a naval college should be also established that all attempts to discover the policeman who had
maltreated him had been obstructed by the authorities at
so none but the House of Commons. (Hear.) The house had.. lelcaoptattgldyttz=t this clause the bill would be of
Londn and Westminstr . per cent.
London Joint-stock... 10/l per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 28%
the police-office, and he bad found it perrafeecctile im 'hie
lord was understood to say that he considered his plan and by this means they would be enabled to pass through been greatly compromised by the manner in which the bill Mr. CAIRNS said he should vote for the clause. If it Frovincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 10100 00 0i 25
allcl 0
y to obtain any redress. The petitioner
was more economical than that of increasing the the service not less a proportion than from thirty to fort
y j
thatilts 1 Se- had been withdrawn, and the general opinion among the was a violation of 'principle or a departure from justice,
bounty. He would remind the noble lord that if he cadets in every 100 per year, who would prove most cretary of State for the Home DepaPrtiesent would give people was, that.the House of Commons had conceded to then the fixture clause in the Landlord and Tenant Bit National Ditto,
Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - tumult that which they would not concede to reason. 1853, which had received the assent of both houses, must
added 14/. to the bounty, still the plan. proposed of in- useful and accomplished officers. Any system was bet- directions that the police should be marshalled before him Ditto, New .. ••• . .. 81. per cent. 20 0010 0 o t (Hear, hear.) That was the view which the took upon ' • • • have been a ereater violation of pnnciple, and a greater de- . l'Teeewn:eianci....... V.' per Per cent. 50 0022 10 0 1--
38%
-
creasing the pay would be much more expensive ter than the present one, some ships having schoolmas- in order that he might identify the inspector and some of the subject. Former Houses of CommonsY had notf bSo far from the clause being a vio- 114! p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 •• _
than even that enormous addition to the bounty. tars and some having none. The education of children on the men who were with him, the number of only one of refused. to entertain these questions, and the brutal mss- partureof i•ecmit, justice.h held thatitacted. on what ;as con- South Australia • •
f A ltiraalia..: .. '3O/. per cent. 25 0 0 „ 74%
The number of men to claim this additional board ship was very imperfect, for the boys neither ac- them being known to him, and that was 20 D. sacra at Manchester in 1819 occupied the attention of the sidered to be the contract between the parties. 301. per cent. -
Oriental Bank. Corpora.. 1101. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all
2 10 0 -
pay would be not less than 40,000, the expenditure would yelped any knowledge of languages nor WAS history, nor .s. G GREY stated that the ,resent was the first •
time House of Commons of that time. True there was no corn-
Slof these allee t• ns had bee I 40 0 0 all -
consequently amount to 730,000/. a-year. What he was any religious instruction communicated. He hoped n bnought to his niotipe, and mittee appointed, and the Government and the House of Union of Madrid ... •• I -
llneycould not seems that the C applied not to landlords alone but to every species of con-
wished to know was as to the noble lord's intention the First Lord of the Admiralty would look in to the o.2.nincisesemtnerseof 'olsce had Commons now, as then, might be too strong to grant in- tract, and was therefore of the last importance. It was most CANALS.
Mr. S. FITZGERALD strongly opposed the clause. It Union of L0nd0n...... 10. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 29!,‘
refused to any one the means ifyi g any person
his conduct had rendered himself liable to criminal quirt'.
One of three things, however, the House of Com- -
whether, together with this increase of pay, he at the question seriously, with an earnest desire to remedy who byunjust to induce people, as the Government had done, to -
same time intended to continue the large increase of what he must call the sad state of things which at pre- proceedings. If it should turn out upon inquiry that an coons must now do if they wished to prevent mischief next buy large estates in Ireland at 25 years' purchase, and then e Dividend
Names of ,:.•
bounty that had been made within the last few weeks, sent existed, such obstruction had taken place, he should certainly Sunday. He was told that the parties who felt aggrieved to come down upon them with a bill like the present, to
Companies. A 1 Per Price . , per Price. Companies. es I
3' were det • d
ermined to go to Hyde-park next Sunday armed ; oblige them to give four years more. .g , Annum.
Lord PANMURE stated that since he had made the The Earl of COLCHESTER supported the views of feel it his duty at once to remove such obstruction, andes Annum. ;
y ere could eno
and if they had been armed last Sunda there ld bcommittee dividedth t 1 14 The •on the question aas auso as
announcement referred to, he had been informed by se- hie noble friend. Two-thirds of her Majesty's ships were afford to the aggrieved party every means of obtaining
replyO Mt
eA
aN q
u estiee CATHOLICpeth
y.O
SirH A
IR, I TT
lIIEE Ss 1
GBEIRL L . doubt that a most serious collision would have taken place amended stand part of the bill. Names of I : Dividend
1 Xi
veral military men of eminence and experience that un- at present actually without schoolmasters on board ; but redress-
between the police and the people. The House of Commons For the clause lO2 Ashtn &Oldh 98 71. p. et., 139 Macclesfield. 100 2/. 10s. 51%
less the soldier got the increased pay into his own hands even supposing there was a schoolmaster to every ship,
In lt
must either grant the required inquiry or the Government Against it...
the plan would not be likely to succeed. In the face how could it be expected that now in time of war the
Government toproceed further with the Roman Catholic must close the park next Sunday ; and that, perhaps, was Majority against the clause -36 Brknk&Abrg 1501 41. - Oxford.. ••• • i 001, 131. -
Sir G. GREY stated that it F.
the • ''Birmingham I 40! 41. 93 Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 86
of such representations he did not think boys would be attending to studies when cannon werewas not Intention of the the best course they could adopt if they refused the in- The announcement of the division was received with Barnsley.... !160 - - Neath ...... 100 16/. 150
Coventry.... 100 257, 209 Regent's.... 30 11 14%
he would be acting prudently in incurring booming in their ears ?As far as instruction was con- Charities Bill. ' quiry. He had now placed the house in possession of the great cheering by the opponents of the bill. Derby ••. .. 100 6/, 15s. 84 Rochdale.... 85, 11. 10s. 60
so heavy an expense, if in the end it was not likely to cerned, he thought a, boy's time could be much more CONDUCT facts of the case, and was prepared to prove and support •
OF THE POLICE IN HYDE-PARK. the allegations contained in the petitions which he had pre- Mr. Sergeant SHEE put it to the noble lord whether hel4o - L-
b e successful in effecting the object he had in view, profitably spent in a naval college than on board a ship. In rep)
n 6 pr.nta to 6/. pr. et. 12% Stfird &Wore
- 140 281. 425
On the other hand, he felt that the payment of this He must say the subject well deserved the attention of e.s' to a question ut b Mr. PHiersemosse, seated by the evidence of many most respectable persons. noble lord ever intended to pass it • and it was certain the -- e
Sir G. GREY stated that he (Iraone Surrey,' 100: 4/. - Shrewsbury.. 125 -
would go on further with the bill ? He did not believe the GErilasnmdrjeutCcthns 1 16090 33("pPr.. cett.. -3I Somrsetp°k 12
was not aware of the exist- He would net be satisfied withthereport of the Government, people of Ireland would not accept' it without a retrospec-
additional sum into the hand of the soldier would the Government.
be attended with considerable danger as regarded the Earl GRANVILLE could not profess the same Anti the police.
once of any cause for special inquiry into the nor the report of the commissioners of police. Something t.
conduct of . . 0 ive clause. Kennt & Avn' 39! 6s. Od. 6% Severn and 7
26 21. 28
In cases where an ' should be done to arrive at the truth of the matter. At all Lord. PALMERSTON asked whether the learned en- Lancaster .. I 100 - - Wye Rail. 5
Grand 'Union' 100; 1/.os. - Stourbridge.. 14h 12/. 285
discipline and y specific or tangible charge
good conduct of the army. Instead, there- mate knowledge of a technical matter like that under could be brought against the conduct of the' police, the events he had done his duty. He believed that the tran- tle n wished to have this question settled, or to keep it Leeds&Livrp 100 251. - Warwick 81
01 2/. 20
fore, of pursuing his original plan, he proposed to discussion as the two noble lords who had spoken, but courts of law would. be open for the examination into 100 5/. 49% Birming. 10 such quillity of the country depended on the manner in which as mmaaterial for a hustings' speech where he might appear Leicester ....
pay into the hands of the soldier as an extra field certainly the information with which he had been sup- cases.
the House of Commons received the statement he had laid as the champion of the distressed tenants ? Leicstr &Nth 83 - 28% Warwick & a 2/. 11
allowance, in the same way as the field allowances were Plied gave him a very different idea of the character of Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said he had several petitions to before them and the way in which they would institute Mr. Sergeant SHEE said the noble lord, who had been Loughborog
Worcstr &I 78 2/. eete
made to the officers-6d. a•day. And with reeard to the education now received by young cadets on board present, which prayed for immediate redress ;h© should inquiry. He had moved for a committee, but as that mo- in lace for forty years, and who had stooped to retain iikjorilo.mr.oeryni Iggi -
Binning.
the other 6d., the soldier was to have the 'benefit her Majesty's ships. The noble lord had referred to the therefore be justified by the rules of the house in calling tion was objected to without notice, he should move that placeP to courses which few gentlemen would have done, . MeltlMwbry 1001 - - Wilts & Brks -10 s. 0(1. -
of the arrangement as existed in 1-1,,, yay.l -,,,,,,,, kind of pyn.minations reeuired of boys, before they hc,.. the attention of the house to ri,...,,i--___ _..., c__t, ,_ +b. I,nm.. ‘l,-, my., a‘linricn_ Mr.., N .. . . . . ... .. . h 142, 701. 575 Napton.. 100

• .P R,I OES OF SHARES
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
laaswsenbta.d
bHe understood that a bill in opposition to that school being discontinued, what course was to be taken performance of a public duty. He did not wish to break divisions were taken on them. On one of them a question
down the authority of the house, or to violate its rules ; arose whether Sir George Grey had a right to vote, as he
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM-
een passed during the last session, but he had with regard to the pupils now in the establishment ?
he wished to do nothing of the sort. He believed he was wrs in the room behind the Speaker's chair when the
PANIES' STOCK.
.s. no official information on the subject. With respect to Mr. MONSEEL stated that it was not intended to
perfectly within the rules of the house in the course he had question was put. It was contended that this room was
HOUSE OF LORDS-CYESTERDAYO such a bill receiving the royal assent, that would depend keep up the Ordnance school permanently, but it was
taken. He had been requested, for the sake of his fellow- not within the precincts of tho house, and therefore that ,m• •
upon whether there was any clause reserving the action intended to keep it up for a time sufficient to enable the
subjects, for the sake of prorerty, and for the tranquillity of right hon. gentleman had no right to vote. From the Official List.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack education of the boys now in the school to be corn-
et five o'clock. of the bill until it should receive the royal assent.
EDUCATION OF CADETS. pleted. the town upon Sunday next, to make the statements which Mr. MALINS moved that the Chairman report pro-
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVE XING.
TICKETS OF LEAVE. THE ENFIELD RIFLES. he had made. lt was necessary for the public peace that gress, in order to have the Speaker's opinion on the matter,
security should be given to the principal inhabitants of this and that he ask leave to sit again forthwith. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1855.
Captain KNox inquired whether the attention of town against the proceedings which he understood were Lord PALMERSTON objected to the progress of the
Lord ST. LEONARDs moved for a return of the The Earl of HARDWICKE res.e to call the athention
the Board of ordnance had been directed to the state- contemplated on Sunday next. Let a committee of inquiry business being interrupted. m
number of tickets of leave granted to convicts, and also of the house to the state of education of cadets in her
GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
of the number of persons who, having received the said Majesty'h navy. He observed that he had some time
h b• ment made by the correspondent of one of the daily be appointed and he would bring evidence to support the After some discussion, Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. WAL- _ . -
Dtvidend Amount .... -
,
tickets of leave, had been re-convicted. ago obtained a return on t e su ject, which was well journals in the Crimea, to the effect that, during the charges which he had made. The hon. member then pro- POLE both stated it to be the opinion of the Speaker, as
of Paid. Price.
THE ROYAL MESSAGE. worthy the attention of the Government. It showed
that although there were pretensions to educate cadets recent attack on the Russian works, the Enfield rifles, ceeded to read several letters which had been communicated ascertained privately, that the proper course would be to Name of Company.
Anpneurm. Share.
The Marquis of BREADALBANE informed their , , with which the men were supplied, becameunserviceable to him from persons who had attended in Hyde-park on report this difficulty to him when the house resumed, when
-
Sunday last. One of them stated that hehad received a blow he would state his opinion, and that it was competent to - X s. d. X s. d.
_ _
lordships that the reply of their lordships to the mes- in the navy, and that although schoolmasters were ern-
-1 d h h d taken a respectable degree at the uni- • on the side of the head from the police, and on turning strike off votes improperly eiven at any time.
oye w o a after firing 18 or 20 rounds.
Mr MONSELL stated that attention had been British •• •• •• •• •• •• •• - ,
i -
sage of her Majesty with respect to the late Lord Raglan P ~,
round reeeived another on the other side. The same person On this explanation, err el•Armere withdrew his motion, Ditto Provincial •• •• 71. 20 0 0 20 001 20
:
hersities, yet in 25 sail there were no schoolmastersat all. directed to the complaints which had been made, and 20 0 0 20 0 0 ' 15%
had been duly presented to her Majesty, and had been
It was of the utmost importance at the present moment steps had been taken to rectify the error by the superin- stated that while going home he saw a man lying insensible and the business of the committee proceeded. Brighton ••••..•• • • • • 51.
103 100 0 0 150 0 0 90
very graciously received.
that the attention of the Government should be given to tendent of the small arms department of the Govern- on the ground, who hhas struck by the police repeatedly On the question that the clause v,s amended stand part city of London .. •• ••
Continental (3d Cap.)... 41' * 50 0 0 43 10
- o -
THE MILITIA IN SCOTLAND. the education of our naval officers. At present a child while in that position, and they afterwards told him of the bill,
ment. The failure in the case of the rifles had arisen, he ironica.lly to go to the hospital and get his wounds dressed, Mr. J. G. PHILLIMORE moved that it be omitted, and
1 8/. er cent. 10 0 0 all 11%
The Duke of BUCCLEUCH called the attention of 13 years old on entering the navy was required to pass an believed, from the swelling of the wood of the ramrods. and that if he did not go directly- they would eive him argued that the principle of retroactive leeislation was zepaetriCar.t.ra.. :.. ... .....
10ePae bonus. 50 0 0 all 110% '
Equitable - • .......... 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 35
examination suitable to his age. He was then delivered - • - d . - 40 0 0
their lordships to the present system of billetin the
CADETS OF THE MILITARY ACADEMY AT three times more than he had yet receive . Ano a. case essentially unjust, and had never been admitted in the code Independent ... - .... 51. Pt ---
militia in Scotland. It had now become over to the schoolmaster, under whom he was supposed
London.• .......... _ - 50 0 0 ft •••
WOOLWICH. was that of a woman who was struck savagely in the either of foreign legislatures or their own.
d been much
an intolegrable
burden uPon the inhabitants. If it ha . , to gain a certain amount of education during the two fol-
tances mignt C t • L VERNON in uired
ap aan . of the Clerk to the 4 • ........., 41. per cent.
longer continued he was afraid that circums
_e
had, a lowing years. Supposing that education to be properly Ordnance wh th fth fifci • • •
e er, o e ty six gentlemen who it was breast, and left groaning repeatedly under the pain of tho Mr. POLLARD•URQUHAB,T did not contest the
otito,;,xPar.l. Preference 61. per cent.
6250
00 00
50 ,4 0 -30%
blow. Surely these were cases that the house ought to soundness of the hon. gentleman's principles, but he con- r
Ratcliff ..... ....... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 73
arise of the most disagreeable character. El
,s carried out, it was the most imperfect of all educations .d listen to; and, so far as he was concerned, the house tended that the improvements of the tenant were his pro-
em were to be commissiened to the scientific corps this should not proceed to the consideration of any other perty, of which he ought not to be deprived. United General ...... 21. 105. 50 0 0 ali 19%
44
colonel of one of those militia regiments, been much
that could be given, for his attention was distracted month, it was inte d d •
ne to give precedence to the 30 ad- business till this was disposed cf. (Hear, hear.) The Mr. MALINS contended that the clause was opposed to W=itic,:l.:sgt: _ „
50 0 0 10 o 0 7}(
, from it by being called upon to perform the duties of the
abused on account of the belief that he was a party to this
mitted t th ' 1 •
bshfp.
.He was required to undergo a severe examination o e practice class in March last, without ex. honourable member then stated to the house the case of every principle of justice and was fraught with danger to
f th bl
arrangement. So far from him being a. party, he haa i
amination, over the remaining 26, all of whom entered a man who, in running away from the police, was struck the rights of property beth in Ireland and in England. fveh..a.rt. e. r. c.d. 41 per cent. 50 0 0
WATER-WORKS.
urged the subject before up.on. the attention o eno e
e ore he could become a midshipman, and having served as cadets at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, by them upon the ankle with their truncheons in order Property had changed hands within the last few years to a
nta :a
ntdi 0
amn
nsadno yfa
ltiohfeef tt
whh ehe moo
rmeatthi
catandl epc
00a
usrsrdesndea,tnwhcrheoi
ucShgchhuopaol
llt
oat
ht
teCh
eae rx sat
il
--.. --
lord, and at one time had it in contemplation to erect
four years in that capacity, had to undergo another
to bring him down to the ground. He also rea'd a letter very great extent, and if this bill should pass it would im- Dividend Amount
Paid. Price.
serious examination before he could be made a lieutenant. N eof Comnanv of
temporary huts himself for. theeumitlhitaita
iidneahifsronmeigahhbeoluierf-
from a soldier who had lately returned wounded from port into every lease a new obligation on the landlord. -am - -* A npneurm . Share.
The only mode by which he got through these examine-
the Crimea. He stated that he had received a blow from (Hear, hear.) If a tenant built a house, or made great ... -
hood, but was induced to giv
sent time was the absolutel necessary qualificationprbey X s. d. X s. d.
that the men would have been oprdered away in a short
tions was by a system of cramming, which was a most
which commissions could bye abtained at all, it beinm the police on Sunday last which had caused a wound in improvements without the consent of the landlord, he had
6/.per cnt. Stock. 100 105%
time. unsatisfactory course of proceeding. Fourteen or fifteen his leg to break out afresh; that he was struck repeatedly no claim upon the landlord. Did the noble lord at the East London
68%
temuMME aldmitted that the noble duke had
rumoured that one, if not more, of these 36 gentlemen nalldthoooutghgehteeuxtepotf ctahleliinrgwoauyt tAhantahtheerwlea
seta otfhetrhee Gwoaysertnombeent
p ra ec
amni 78
Lord PAN
for complaint i .
n reepec o e evi colle-
t t th .1 years ago the system was most imperfect, and in fact the
5' er cnt 100 0 0 -
fair reason
Lambeth ...... •.• • .. 4*
P- * 100 0 0 - -
Ile was a rai ,
f hl however, that this was one education given was no education at all. But there did had failed at the examination for admission to the aca- was read from Colonel Aldridge, late Colonel of the Horse United Kingdom this obligation into which he had never
ba
ryi
ptphlee paoaldi c :0,
tst ear thhe
plained of. , exist an important and valuable seminary at which cer- demy, when others of the 26 cadets had succeeded ; the Guards Blue. The letter was addressed to a committee of entered, and which had he contemplated, he would in all e
New River Company.. 2/.los. - -
toon seavnecrytionlantdhlaorpdriinncitphlee Grand Junction .... - 41. per ent. 50 0 0 all
aouthwark &Vauxhall 5L per cnt. 100 0 0 - __
89%
f the events incident to the edvar. The number of mili-
-91
° ks was far beyon any accommodation which tain portions of instruction were given. After the Reform
relsOrted sole reason for such precedenee being, that the working men, who were now sitting for the purpose of probability never have granted a lease? He wished to km West Middlesex ...... 5/. per cent. !61 0 0 -
tia in ba.rrae
g Bill, certain feelings were so strongly impressed upon
dby the ordinary barracks in the countr 30 eentlemen were b t een the ages of 17 and 19, getting evidence against the police, and obtaining their press on the minds of the English landlords that if they
could be afforde .
bl • • •'' the House of Commons that they gradually got rid , e w .
Ile had endeavoured, as far as possi e, to mitigate the wnereas the ages of the twenty-six cadets were some- Punishment if possible. The writer said that he had never thought one principle was to be acted upon in Ireland and DOCKS.
d h t bl -
.1 but he confesse e was no as yet a eto remedy of the Naval College altogether, thus abolishing the
thing under 17 years. in the whole course of his life witnessed greater brutality another in England, they would have themselves to blame
Dividend Amount a-
-6'll ' • 1• ed of. He could assure the noble
the evil comp am only system of naval education
• that existed at a,ll. Then
Mr. MONSELL was understood to say that the class displayed by a body of cowards and ruffians than by the if next year a bill should be brought in throwing the hame
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
duke that, as far as it was possible, he would they set up a new syst ,
em which was the introduction of of candidates referred to was composed of two divisions police upon Sunday in Hyde-park. He stated that he was obligation on English landlords which they were now aiding Annum, share. ,
endeavour to provide better accommodation for the sol- cter on board ships of war.
schoolmasters of high chara . .
The civilian cadets were now in the senior division, and
• prepared to detail numerous cases of brutality, and that it in throwing upon the landlords of Ireland. (Hear.) -
X s. el. X s. d. -
During a time of peace, that system might, and did, would afford him eat leasure to do so to the committee, Mr. C. FORTESCUE supported the clause, which had
gr P
k. Stock. 102
diers. had become so in their regular turn. Und d.
er or inarY and that he should be still more happy if by this means he been passed in 1853 with the greatest ease, the hon. and Commercial •••• ...... 4/. pr c.enft. Stec
answer to a very considerable extent ; but now, in time
East and West India.. 6/. pr ...en.. Stock. - -
THE EXTRA PAY TO SOLDIERS. circumstances the senior division would alone receive should be instrum • " • ' • d
ental in obtaining the punishment of learned member who had just spoken never having ma e
of war, in consequence of the difficulty of getting men
East Country• • - - -
_
_
commissions, 'but under the present exigencies of the those " savages," for he could call them by no other name. the least objection to it. (Hear.) He should vote in favour st k
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH wished to ask the of sufficiently high character, capacity, rank, and educe.-
London .•• • . ..... • . 5/. pr cent. • oc .
country the junior division of the practical class would There was, he could assure the house, tbe greatest excite- of the clause, even in its modified form. He believed that Ditto Bonds .. .... • . 4/. per cent. - - -
noble lord the Minister of War a question with respect tion for masters, the system had completely broken o receive commissions in ugust.
als • • • • A ment in the minds of the working classes on the subject of this law, if carried into effect, would in reality do no more St. Katharine •• •• .. - 4 per cent. Stock. - -
to the new plan announced by himself the other evening down. In those naval colleges a distinct plan was fol- , ,
'outhampton -
COADUCT OF THE METROPOLITAN POLICE. the proceedings in Flyde-park on Sunday last. (Hear.) than was now done by every just landlord in Ireland.
for increasing the pay of the army on active service. lowed. It took three years to complete the system of m ROEBUCK The bill of the noble lord the member for Middlesex had Mr. M`CANN supported the clause. Victoria ..•• - -
Not having been present on that occasion, he could only instruction, which comprehended hydrostatics, gunnery,
-ioristerer of 0 fopr7setnted a petition from Mr. Chaffin,. gone it was true, but that was insignificant in comparison Mr. NAPIER objected to the proviso at the end of the
take his information 'as ta what the noble lord mathematics, and every breech of naval tactics, so that at IT
tne I t ' dx_ . ei reet, complaini e conduct of
ng of th
po ice owar s him on Sunday last. The petitioner stated •
with' what might happen on Sunday next, unless some- clause, the effect of which would. be to throw the entire of JOINT-STOOK BANKS.
--
stated from the reports in the public newspapers. fifteen or fifteen and a half years of age the boys turned that he was standing in the sho of a newsma whe a thing were done to meet the wishes of the people on this Ireland into litieation, and while this proviso remained Dividend Amount
These reports stated the noble lord proposed to add one out very valuable accessions to the ships-of-war. In the inspector of police with four mein came into thensho n ul. subject. He pledged his word to the house and fully be- he should feel iChis duty to oppose tho clause. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
shilling a-clay to the pay of the soldiers engaged in field present state of things he wished to ask her Ma- said, " D-- you ! why don't you shut your doors ?' T
ant lieved that serious disturbances would take place next Mr. FITZGERALD expressed great surprise at the Annum. Share.
,
eant to do for the which the sho k
operations, and that such addition was to have a retro- jesty's Government what they m , . . p eeper replied-very indecorously no doubt
-° Sunday sinless something was done by the House of Coin- statement of the hon. and learned member, that he should ----
X s. d. Z s. il.
mons If the house ranted this committee or 3 romise Mi. cl send at his attempt to " wrigele" out of
, , p oppose is au , a . 40 0 0 au 85
e' d Australasia....... h.. 20/. per cent.
.....
spective effect from the time of the landing in the exiStnag system could. not be allowed to remain as it -"I will see you d---d first !" Whereupon the policemen that a* full and fai •g •
r inquiry should take place, the people support to v. clause which was much more favourable an NorthAmencan 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 „
Crimea. was. Parents, and the country generally, felt a great drew their truncheons and struck away right and left at the Brit
would be satisfied. They would not, however, be satisfied just to the landlord than the clause originally proposed by c Tr ial of Lond.on. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Lord P.ANMURE said that that part of the report anxiety for the education of children entering the naval shopkeeper an.d the petitioner. From that time to the pre- to have the matter "hushed up," and merely be told that the hon. and learned gentleman himself in the bill which C00r0niae1c.............. 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
was a mistake. t the etitioner had
service, for if a good naval educatioh was not obtained son p been confined to his bed in conse- _
the offensive bill had been withdrawn, and that they might he had introduced and supported in a former session. He lonian ............... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 , ,
The Earl of ELLENROROUGH said, he was glad in early youth, it never could be acquired afterwards. He
, uence of the blows •
he had received, and had not yet re- Bk. oftAus. 20 0 0 all 0 2014
go home. It was quite true that the bill was gone. But trusted that the committee would consent to the clause, or oonsechar.
cq vere 1 the
1m -e-r cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
use of his arrn. The petitihner also complained
that point was explained, for it was an importent One, would recommend that the schoolmasters should be re-
that all atte who had been compromised by its withdrawal ? ClearlY he considered that without this clause the bill would be of el, oorioadoon,,aonddlveez r
3.t.r
n 16/..l;er cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 48%
involving an expenditure of about 500,000/. The noble tained, but that a naval college should be also established, mpts to discover the policeman who had so none but the House of Commons. (Hear.) The house had comparatively little value. London Joint-Stock ... 10/. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 28%
maltreated him had been obstr ted b the h •
lord was understood to say that he considered his plan and by this means they would be enabled to pass through the police-office, and he had Rained it yerfectalut.monotsiesishalet been greatly compromised by the manner in which the bill Mr. CAIRNS said he should vote for the clause. If it Provincial of Ireland.: 8811. peer, ceeenott: 10100 00 tit)) 25
aOll 0 •:_-
was more economical than that of increasing the the service not less a proportion than from thirty to forty to obtain any redress. The petitionerPprayedythatPthe Se- had bl eenaws itthhdartatwhne,Anecolsteheefgecneral opizialiersondgedthteo was a violation of `principle or addloerparatnudreTferoarnotj73sitlilcoei.
NaDtiottoo,l e • •
i a "L'Tof wlrela*nci...... 41.*iPier cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
bounty. He would remind the noble lord that if he cadets in every 100 per year, who would prove most cretary of State for the Home Department would give title ompo et
1 wtha't which the would onmotnlecnosncede toncereason. tlhBen the_ fioxtuhraedclaush ien ttheeLaan d
tof both honuses, must Nat. Provincial of Dog. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
added 14/. to the bounty, still the plan proposed of in- useful and accomplished officers. Any system was bet- directions that the police should be marshalled before himt (Hea h )Th t yth • h• hth t k 53, whi h receiv d. h sseh .
1d t d
r ear. a was e view wic ey oo upon have been a ereater violation of princip e, an a grea er e- .
Ditto, New .. • • .... i 81. per cant. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
t 1 Bank Cor ora. 101. p. et.&bs. 25 0 0 all esm
creasing the pay would be much more expensive ter than the present one, some ships having schoolmas- in order that he might identify the inspector and some of Onen lost
lia
.p ,
-
the siubject. Former Houses of Commons had not t e Moil •ustice. So far from the clause being a vio- ... 1141p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 a
than even that enormous addition to the bounty. ters and some having none. The education of children on the men who were with him, the number of only one of refused to entertain these questions, and the brutal mas- Faationirof conti"act, he held that it acted. on what was con- itonuitehn of Airiastralia.*... '3O/. per cent. 25 0 0 „ 74%
The number of men to claim this additional board ship was very iniperfect, for the boys neither ac- them being known to him, and that was 20 D. sacra at Manchester in 1819 occupied the attention of the sidered to be the contract between the parties. 331. per cent. - 210 0 -
O 0 10 0 0 29!4
pay would be not less than 40,000, the expenditure would quired any knowledge of languages nor was history, nor Sior
fGt.heGseß yysattatoends lila adtit)shee phr es e n
iti 7aos„ tihe fitst time House of Commons of that time. True there was no corn- Mr. S. FITZGERALD strongly opposed the clause. It Union of Lioandroin.:..... ,10.!. per cent. 50
40 0 0 all -
consequently amount to 730,000/. a-year. What he was any religious instruction communicated. He hoped hug ttII S neottMe, and mittee appointed, and the Government and the House of applied not to landlords alone but to every species of con- Union of add. • • i
ahneycould not asseiimel that the Con r
mmissioners of 1 olice had
wished to know was as to the noble lord's intention the First Lord of the Admiralty would look into the Commons now, as then, might be too strong to grant in- tract, and was therefore of thelast importance. It was most CANALS.
refused to any one the means of identifying
whether, together with this increase of pay, he at the question seriously, with an earnest desire to remedy mho by his conduct had rendered himself liableatnoymfmerinnanl quiry. One of three things, however, the House of Com- unjust to induce people, as the Government had done, to - -
same time intended to continue the large increase of what he must call the sad state of things which at pre- proceedings. If it should turn out upon inquiry that a, mons InUst now do if they wished to prevent mischief pert buy large estates in Ireland at 25 years' purchase, and then
f I Dividend Names of 13 Dividend
nY Sunday. He was told that the parties who felt aeeneved to come down upon them with a bill like the present, to Names ° ''' Price Com antes lTi 1 per Price.
bounty that had been made within the last few weeks. sent existed. such obstruction had taken place, he should certainl Companies. A 1 Per
P ' ~2 Annum.
y were det • d c'''
d • •
ermined to go to Hyde-park next Sun ay arme ; oblige them to eive four years more.
Lord PANMURE stated that since he had made the The Earl of COLCHESTER supported the views of feel it his duty at once to remove such obstruction, and cn . Annum.
and if they had been armed last Sunday there could be no The committe%•divided on the uestion that clause 14 as -
announcement referred to, he had been informed by se- hie noble friend. Two•thirds of her Majesty's ships were afford to the aggrieved party every means of obtainin ,
g doubt that a most serious collision would have taken place amended stand part of the bill. q X l .1 Xi
veral military men of eminence and experience that un- at present actually without schoolmasters on board ; but redress.
less the soldier got the increased pay into his own hands even supposing there was a, schoolmaster to every ship, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. between the police and tho people. The House of Commons
must either grant the required inquiry or the Government For the clause
Against it.
138 Ashtn &Oldh ,98 71. p. ot., 139 Macclesfield. 100, 2/. 10s. 51%
Barnsley.• .• !160 - - Neath .. •• • • 100 16/. 150
the plan would not be likely to succeed. In the face how could it be expected that now in time of war the s•
In reply to a question put by Sir F. Twesmem must close the park next Sunday ; and that, perhaps, was Majority against the clause -36 lirknk&Abrg 150' 41, - Oxford.. •• • • 1001, 13/. -
ir G. GREY stated that it was not the intention of tb Birmingham 1 40! 4/. , 93 Peak Forest. 78 51. Os. 86
of such representations he did not think boys would be attending to studies when cannon were Governme t t d •
n o procee further with the Roman Catholi
-0 the best course they could adopt if they refused the in- The announcement of the division was received with
Coventry-- 100 257. 209 Regent's.... 30 11 14%
he would be acting prudently in incurring boomine in their ears ?As far as instruction was con- Charitiee Bill. • c quiry. He had now placed the house in possession of the great cheering by the opponents of the bill. Derby ••• - 100 6/. 15s. 84 Rochdale.... sa, 11. 10s. 60
so heavy an expense, if in the end it was not likely to cerned, he thought a boy's time could be much more CONDUCT OF THE POL facts of the case, and was prepared to prove and support •
ICE IN HYDE-PARK. the allegations contained in the petitions which he had pre- Mr. Sergeant SHEE put it to the noble lord whether he
would go on further with the bill ?He did not believe the Ellsmre&Chsl 69 2% p. ct. - Somrset Coal 140 - -
Grandjunetn 100 31. pr. ct. do% Do. La Eclat 12 - -
be successful in effecting the object he had in view. profitably spent in a naval coliege than on board a ship. In re ly t
retllo 6/ pr. ct. 12% Stfird &Wore 140 281. 425
On the other hand, he felt that the payrnent of this Fie must say the subject well deserved the attention of Sir GP G-o a question put by Mr. PHILLIMORE, sented by the evidence of many most respectable persons. noble lord ever intended to pass it • and it was certain the Do., 6p . „ , •
Orand Surrey 100 4/. - Shrewsbury.. 125 _
REY sta,ted that he was not aware of the exist. He would not be satisfied withthereport of the Government, people of Ireland would not accept'it without a retrospec- . i i St bridg 12/ 285
Grand Union 1001 I/. Os. - our a.. ,45 .
additional sum into the hand of the soldier would the Government. once of
, any cause for special inquiry into the conduct of nor the report of the commissioners of police. Somethin,g tam clause,
Kennt gc Avn' 39, 63. Od. 6% Severn and /
20
21. 28
he attended with considerable danger as regarded the Earl GRANVILLE could not profess the same into the police. In cases h
w ere any specific or taneible charge should be done to arrive at the truth of the matter. At all Lord. PALMERSTON asked whether the learned gen- Lancaster •.' 100 - - Wye RAJ
discipline aed good conduct of the army. Instead, there- mate knowledge of a technical matter like that under could be brought against the conduct of the' lice, the events he had done his duty. He believed that the tran- tleman wished to have this question settled, or to keep it Leeds &Livrp 100 251. - Warwick &1
100)
2/. 20
fore, of pursuing his original plan, he proposed to discussion as the two noble lords who had spoken, but courts of law would be open for the examinationi)(Lto such quillity of the country depended on the manner in which as material for a hustings' speech, where he might appear Leicester .... , 100 5/. 49% Birmhig. j
pay into the hands of the soldier as an extra field certainly the information with which he had been sup- cases.
the House of Commons received the statement he had laid as the champion of the distressed tenants ? Leicstr &Nth 83 - 28% Warwick & 1
75 Napton..j 100 2/. 11
allowance, in the same way as the field allowances were Plied gave him a very different idea of the character of Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said he had se 1 tat' t before them and the way in which they would institute Mr. Sergeant SHEE said the noble lord, who had been Loughborogh 142, 70/. 5
Vera pe i ions 0
Worcstr & a 78 2/. 23tz
made to the officere-6d. a-day. And with reeard to the education now received by young cadets on board present, which prayed for immediate redress ;he should incluirY• lie had moved for a committee, but at that mo- in place for forty years, and who had stooped to retain iiil== 121 -- - Binning. j- - .a,
the other 6d., the soldier was to have the benefit her Majesty's ships. The noble lord had referred to the therefore be justified by the rules of the house in calling tion was objected to without notice, he should move that place to courses which few gentlemen would have done, Meltnalwbry 1001 - - Wilts & Brks, -10 s. 0(1. -
of the arrangement as existed in the royal navy, kind of examinations required of boys, before they be- %tile attention of the house to circumstances set forth iu the house do now adjourn. (Hear.) had had the presumption to charge him with wishing to
by which the soldier would be enabled to came cadets and midshipmen. Besides the naval in- t
.ent.
tThteh petitions which he would present were Sir G. GREY said as the motion for the adjournment of keep up a hustings' cry. He would tell the noble lord that INSURANCE COMPANIES.
allot the whole or any part of this 6d. a-da Is. f .1. t t sth Government had put them under the eye
yto is ami y s rue ore, e ssihmeilaerd o at presented by the honourable member for
ffi 1 ; they corn lained f the house was the only question under discussion, he would he had lost much of his popularity in Ireland by sub -
Dividend Amount
p . o the brutal conduct of the net enter into a d ,
ebate upon the conduct of the police on •
mi mg to the amendments of the Government. He
tt.
per of Paid. Price.
or relations. He proposed that the 6d if not allotted of the captain, and whenever there was no naval instruc- police at the de
f Com an
~ monstration in Hyde-park last Sunday. Sunday last, nor into the sweeping statements made aginst charged the noble lord with having opposed the principle Name o P 9.
. 1 a ratuit for iv•
Aimum. Share.
by the soldier, should, under certain circumstances, be tor the master rece'vec g Y gmg the required The first petition he would present was signed by nume- them by his hon. friend. But he wished to correct one of this clause in committee in 1853, though when it was -
stopped by the commanding officer, but to be invested instruction to those young men. With regard to the roue inhabitants of Mount-street and other places in the statement made by the hon. member, which was that he carried against him he hadmot the manliness to throw 11P Xs.d. X s. (1.
for the soldier's benefit, „d „t to be forfeited unless boys being crammed, that was no doubt a danger, but it vicinitY of Grosvenor-square. They stated that they viewed (Sir George Grey) had denied the truth of all the state- his place and oppose it. ' Albion .. -••••- • • .. 3/. 10s. 500 00500 0 83
condemned by court-martial. He did not think the noble was one which no efforts had ever succeeded in entirely with horror and regret the horrible and brutal conduct of ments made in reference to the police. He could not plLord PALMERSTON said he would be guilty of what Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 1 0 0 18%
earl (the Earl of Ellenborough) had shown his usual dis- preventing. In a year like the present, neither the in- theopoblice hpon the Sunday to which he had referred, in possibly have denied the correctness of those statements the learned gentleman calleel presumption in commentine
e Ditto Marine ....... 6/6. p•sci tetiietr:t ioso o g 51 gg ::::
cretion in saying that the entering the profession of a structor, the captain, nor the boys were inclined to tr
fo.r4theseevoenningepeaceable people in the park , and they set for the very sufficient reashn that he had only heard them upon him whenever he pleafied, It was true ho. was hot
fes. OM 50 0 0 515 0 18IA
soldier was the most imprudent step a man could take, attend. to instruction so much as in times of peace, 1 ases, the description of .
which fully bore out that night for tho first time. The honourable mem- favourable to the abstract principle of retrospective leen- , tlas „
Argus Life ......... - 4/.per cent. 100 0 0 25_ 0 0 -
the terms in which they h d Sir G. Gre ) was iu possession of infor- d o the • t of Il' d
inasmuch as he thought, all things considered, a soldier but still be disagreed with the noble lord in thinking befeyniderri bed. The second
petition was frem Mr. Meae mbe.ftlsoanidutpatathahs
iLeu
re
peatoydly laid before him • but he lhaeti(oili,i tnhootugh frosemirtegaarnathe
wociiirlcdumaosaLncesut
it rtee atnhe .
British CommejecnialLi.f.o
rip7rLotlbs. 1500 0 0 150 0 0 :121
was as well paid as a labourer, and that, considering the that a child could not learn much that was useful in time
ClericLal d &
with paralysis. Tho petiLer° stamteilict°ll:.vthlciewas afTctleide had instituted. the strictest inquiry into all the allegations house whetlingot would not be better to Lye This quest'
ion County ...... •••• •• • • 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
facilities for education which were afforded him, his ad• of war, and much that would materially tend to form his habit of tak
Crown ...... •• - .... 17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 0 17%
ing a walk in the park ; that he Z.: On tbe made which were capable of proof. The hon. member was settled durine the present session if possible.
ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6%
vantages were such that many parents might pruriently character. The subject was no doubt of great iniport- Suoday in question-although he offered no obstruction aware that the allegations he made were of tha most geue- The Chairman then left the chair, and on the house re• Eagle .
4,14 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 6
recommend their children to enter the army. He had a,nce, and he should snake it his duty faithfully to report whatever to the police-brutally struck by them, and finally ral and sweeping character. Ho was also aware that the Burnie... tho SPEAKER gave his opinion with respect to the Equity and Law......
1/. 20 0 0 511 -
European Life ...... ...
long had under consideration the propriety of separat. to the First Lord of the Admiralty what had paseed in taken to a police cell. That the cell in which he was con- Policemen wore a number and a letter, and that every right of members voting, which was rained at an earlier General _- _ 6/. 50 0 DP 5%
ing the several parts of the bounty, and be thought it their lordships' house, aa .
id he had no doubt that his fined was an exceedin 1 h k. 109
gy nu ealthy place, and so very policeman could be identified ; and it WaS hardly possible period. Tie said that if . member wos °libido the folding Globe ... •• .... 51. per cent. Stoc _
45 a 0
small that he w •
leo o u
51. per cent.
would be advisable to take from the soldier the charge right hon. friend would attempt to improve the system, as obliged frequently to lie down upon the but that some of those policemen whose conduct was doors of the house, he must be considered as not in the Guardian ........ •• • •
500 0 0 50 0 0 331
of and allowance for providing necessaries, and to pro- ,
either by increasine the number of instructor,' or by ground for the purpose of obtaining, a supply of purer air alleged to have bee. eo bad could have been identified. house and consequently, as not entitled to vote.- imperial Fire... • ..... IV. per cent. •
12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 181
11
vide them for him. The introduction of an improved establishing a naval co ege. He also stated that two respectable ' •I B. h (S. C C ) 1 ' d t t ttht h d
persons came in the o woven o.ir e. erey i eme no s a emen s a a The Mei If . At A I tMt
'chant S ipping c mem men i went Imperial Life
Indemnity Marine - -11.3 s k 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 71 A
The s bject then tiro c
- d and their lordships ad-
knapsack had for some time been delayed on account of u pp , . course of Sunday afternoon and offered bail, but the police been made ; but on the part of the police be felt bound to throueh committee.
refused to accept the bail, and he wa tte• t th • h e -h• hh d b 1 6 ` 1 ) )3•11 1 I
s consequently kept pro es mains e sweeping c arbes nlc a een mac o Law Fire .......• .• • _
The Endowed School (Ire and i, as amenc ec , was Law Life... ..
..
• 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4%
100 0 0 10 0 0 57
the expense to which it would put the soldier. In reply journed. incarcerated till the following day. The third petitiOn was by the hon. member. Should the hon. member move for a grem 0.
considered and a 1 t Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 a%
to the question from the noble earl, he had to state that from a person w
IL 10s. 25 0 0 :2 10 0 29
hose head and face was dreadfull cut. committee at the proper time, he should be prepared to state The Burial of Poor Persons Bill passed through cora- London ..... .
&-lis 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
he had no intention whatever of reducing the bounty
HOUSE OF COMMONS-(YESTERDAY.) He was a builder in Finsbury. He stated that, in comymon his opinion on such notion. He also felt bound to state, in mitt ee. London ship. ..
18s.per share 100 0 0 18 0 0 -
below its present amount during the continuance of the with several other persons, he was brutally driven back reference to the threat made by the hon. member, that the The West Indies Relief Loans Arrangement Bill passed Marine....••,... •• • •••
f" 4te 1 per ct 50 0 0 2 0 0 3%
war, because, although it was proposed to give to the The SPEAKER took the chair shortly after 12 &emelt, from the iron railings by the truncheons of the police. People would go to the park on Sunday next and go armed, throng
eh committee. Med.lnvhd& Gen. Li e _ • •
allnerva ••- • • ...... 5 13. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
army in the field before the enemy this extra allowance, it The Lords' amendments to the following bills were f•
lieone other t •
e . 0 hings he stated that he saw a well-dressed that he believed the hon. member did great injustice to The Union of Contiguous Benefices Bill was read a second Monarch •••• •••. •• •• s 0 0 10 0 -
was but fair that some encouraeement should be given •
, considered and agreed to :-Carmarthen and Cardlean emale pf middle age, who, struck down by the police, the inhabitants of this metropolis by thinking or by as- time. National Loan Fund.. 5• P
1 7cent. 2i) 0 0 210 n -
a and while strue 1' e
51. per cent. 50 0 0 210 0 3%
to those who enlisted for other service, as for that in the Railway ; Grand Surrey Canal (No. 2) ; Manchester, b f eg ine upon the ground, was brutally struck serting that they were inelined to disturb the public tran- The Commons Inclosure (No. 2) Bill was also read a Se- Palladium Life .
- - - -
y our or five other olicem 'llit Hear It was the rivile eof the inhabitants Pelican ....•• .• •• •.••
colonies or in India. The 'noble cerl had referred te Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway (Capital) ; Stock- the Secret p en. The right hon. baronet eoITLMY* t( 4 P g • cond time. _ - - -
certain Clifficulties which he said were placed in the way port, Ditley, and Whaley Bridge Railway ; Sunder] dt ' 1 •
an perhaps say t let all this
ary of State for the Home Department might
was unsupported by evidence. to me ropolis to go to the parks but they had no right
f 1' • h • h
go there for the purpome omo eating et ere in t e en- The Militia Officers' Qualification Bill was read v. smote
time. 1 Phcenix ..... ....... _
Professional Life.• •• -6/. per cent. 5 0 010 0, m
Provident Life....
of recruiting. Now, it was very difficult to relax the Dock ; Weymouth Water. Mr. 'WALPOLE rose to order. He considered it very joyment of the reoreation which they could there obtain. STAGE CARRIAGES, DUTIES, &c. Rock Life.. _•._ • • ~ 7s. 53 0 010 0 8
medical requirements. In the very case mentioned b
all 232
per cent. Stock.
Y The Wein and Bronygarth Roads Bill was read a, inconvenient to get into a discussion upon petitions of this Should they go with any such design, it would be the duty The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed in Royal Exchange .....• 101.
the noble earl, of a man having a slight varicose vein in third time and passed. kind without notice to the house. The exception which of the police and of the Government to give protection to committee to reduce the duty from 10. to ld. a mile, and Sun Fire ...... • • - „ -
his hand, if the man was admitted, the affection might
NUISANCES REMOVAL BILL. waa provided for by the rules of the house for discussing the peaceably disposed, and to take care that others are to reduce the supplementary licences to ls. Ditto Life .... I/ 14s. - ~ -
. 4/. p. et & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 514
in four years or eighteen months be so much increased by petitiona referred to cases may of petitions which required left in that peaceable enjoyment of the parks to which theY The resolutions were agreed to, and the house resumed. United Kingdom .. •
5/ t 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
1 per cen .
Universal Life .• • ..... - •
The house went into committee on this bill. immediate and urgent remedy ; had an undoubted right. (Cheers.) 412 6 5%
exertion a 3 entirity to unfit him fur service. There they were the only cases The Lunatic Asylums and Regulations Acts Amend- Victoria Life • • •••••, 1 5/. per cent. -
were rnany other causes of defects which might seem he removel of anethin which could be discuss' I
Clause 8 havin. reference to t h „ g ,ac on presentation. He really did Mr. ROEBUCK said he had made specific statements, ment Bill was road a second time. ____ _ ___________ _ .__
4 offentive or injurious to health caused some discus- not see how the mat ser of which the emu() iving time and lace and names and he had chareed misCELLANEOUS. .
slight at first, but which might become such as to render `. . . . . . p . ners complained e The Public Libraries and Museums Bill passed -through
reposed to omit the words • " ofiensive
non, it being p . b • d t •
8 01%0 an urgen nocessil for rovidine an im • g mbers of? th I)
•' • • ' * ---
lice with misconduct who had neither
Y p 0 mediate re- me ePo , committee.
a man unfit for duty. The warrants regarding physical
1 H th • •
Dimmed 1 -
ern:fent
or " Dr. Mitchell remarking that the sanitary me' Y• e o eglit it would be better to give notice find letter nor number on their coats by which they could be BILT SOF EXCH ANGE AND PROMISSORY Paid. Price.
disqualificatiens were dra,wn up with the greatest actual
per
latitude, to carry out the intentions with which they ' d•ti nof the le d ended m
con i; o . ; perolp 1 .
kh?„..
th
horh upon
t bring the malcter before the house te-morrow. identified. He had stated the names of the persons it . 1 il'
•'‘ '"
eurec , NuTES BILL. Name of company.
Annum. Share.
care in their eaten); an men ii., an t e inhaling hI DU' ' ' •
r, te COMBE declined to agree to the postponement dhe had a
an sked. the Government to protect those ill- Mr. KEATING moved that the anaendments be consi- ______--- - -
'were drawn ; but when a warrant was once passed it was
m a. d. X s. O.
Oils eflluvie The districts around estuarie • pro-
noxi .. of the n-jetion. boated men, and he had asked the assistance of the right dered with 9. view that the bill be read a third time on
adhered to very strictly, because if exceptions were intro-
ao 0 0 20 0 0 -
hon. gentleman the Home Secretary in finding. out the in- 51.
f r• .t tht •1 ' • The SPEAKER said the hon h for Finsb
duced a greater amount omo tam y .n in and dis- mem er . ury put a AI clt t. Assam Tea •• .. •• •• ••
our ay nex
dececl in one case they would be excepted in other cases. vett diffe t• t • • specters of police who wero said to have rnisconductecl d ttht th b'll b c 'em Mart•• ••- .• 214 per cent. 50 00 , - -
M . VANCE moved, as an amen men , a e i e ku ti
~7 10 () 30%
With regard to out-door relief, all he could do Wai to take tricts, which the :
lion member illustrated b showine y ren in erpretation on the case to what he (the
themselves. He had made no accusations against the po- australian Agriculturl 1/. Is. 100 0 0
read a third time that day throe months. 25 0 0 _
tare that no poor-law board of guardians should lay he e of the AYv •
on beire
the rate of mortality in t stuary
~-• S.pea.ker) should put upoq it. No doubt these persons had
personal grievances, but the question was whether there lice, but he might have made accusations against noble The house divided- A.ustralian Trust .• .. 8/. pet cent.
M. to --(-) 0 1
1a i -
their hands on the pensions of old soldiers. He had •
greater than at Bristol and the Medway than that of was urgent necessity for providing an immediate remedy lords and right hon. members in that house for bringing For the third reading on Monday 56 Australian Royal Mail
tnememexican Mint.. •• •
1, 103 10 00 1 all 1 -
kePt that object in view during the time he had been Liverpool. The com.ts of justice were open to these parties. The gm's,- forward a, measure conceived in bigotry and fraught with Against it - 40 00 -
British American Land 15s. i
32 10 0 -
in the War-office, and every pensioner should find, so far The omission was agreed to. tion was whether such urgent necessity existed for the injustice to the working classes. hfajority
m the amount of his pension was concerned, that it was Clause 9 provides that local authorities shall a?point house to provide an immediate remedy as to render it nh. Sir G. GREY said the observations ho had made were Mr. COWPER obtained. leave to bring in a bill to con- Dom per cent Bonds 5/. peir• coeennt.. -_-_. - -
- 114
protected from the hands of any other parties. With an inspector. cossary to discuss this question without notice. He thought not in reference to the statements of the hon. and learned tinue certain turnpike acts in Great Britain ; and also a Ditto, 6 per cent. •• 51. Pe_ t
..._ 1 _
-
regard to ontd the u sta
f that was a matter with which Mr. STANFORD moved that the word " may "be q e ton would not come within the extent, but thet V
gentleman, but to the statements made b the hon. mem- • •
y bill in respect to turnpike trusts arrangements. City Navigation Bonds
1 23 0 0 171,4
h 6 per cent. 25 0 0 , „,
he had oor relie ,
the m
hon. ember should give notice of his motion. ber for Finsbur w
y. ith respect to the statements of the Electric Telegrap • •
The house adjourned at twenty minutaa to three o'clock. „„„ ~ - - ' - -
Ditto ~ • •
0 0 100 0 0 -
T. no power to interefere.
he Earl substituted for " shall," so as to make it optional to ap-
of ELLENBOPOUGH wished to suegest point such an officer because in many districts persons Mr. ROEBUCK suegested that, as thero was a commit-
. - hon. and learned gentleman, if he would make them in - .- ,
Equitable ReVerSionry 71 pr. rent. 15000 0 0
17 10 0 -
to the co • tee of supply appointed for to-morrow, the hon. member writing and give them to him (Sir G. Grey), he would in- A RUSSIAN EMISSARY.-It has been ascertained that Ditto New .. •••• •• -
' ''' • ' * 'ht b f d d, d •IF td' h th d •
nsideration of the noble lord the propriety of mig e oun rea yan wi ing o Ise arge e uties
O 0 100 0 0 -
considerino wh might b . f le.
ring orward the su ject. stitnte an immediate and searching investigation. M. Peteresen, the Russian Secretary of Legation at Gen. R evers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 100
14 0 0 25%
ether the whole of the men s pay , ou
• eh id without remuneration.
Lord EBRINGT Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p et. 15 0 0
not be givnen; t Mr. DUNCOMBE said the right hon. the Speaker had ON, after the pointed manner in which Lisbon went to France with the King of Portugal, _ stock. I - -
The Earl of !Ithem while in hospital. Lord LOVAINE objected to the amendment. It stated that t'
no courts of justice were open to the peti- he had be f
en alluded to w•
ith others by the hon. and learned creased' over to England, and left Southampton for Hudson's Bay.. •• •• • •
2/. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
any differ f rea+ lin orton esuh an officer should e - •
ALMESBURY wished to know whether whs o g , p c c, bap boners, Ile (Mr. Duucombe), however, contended that gentleman, elt called on to disclaim the charge that he Hun erford .... •• •• ••
Lisbon in the Tagus mail packet, on the 17th of last eonegon Institution .•• - - 1 - -
ence was mad • m„ mho pointed, and be made a compulsory appointment. had supported the Sunday Trading Bill in consequence of cent 15 00 1 all -
there wae no redress to bo obtained for them in courts of month. This is the third time M. Peterssen has visited London Reversionary 51per .
.....
received wound ein hospital between those
Aft ' • •
112 10 0 -
He thought it 1
s ain those who fell sick in the service ? er some discussion, the amendment was negatived. justice, (Cries of " order.") any bigotry. He had voted for the bill at the request of
England since the war with Russia. The object of these Russell Inst c
itution• • •• -
dCo 10/. percent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 26
would b Lord LOVAINE objected to the relieving officer Lord PALMERSTON said, upon the showing of the several small tradesmen, and the object of it was to • Price's Patent an . . m
be stopped in 0 most unfair if the pay should b ,
The D a such cases eing appointed the inspector, because he was not a hen. member for Finsbury hirnself-the announceraent secure to them, and to all who wiehed to heep Sunday ae eisits t a,
o Eneland is to get saltpetre shipped from Epg- Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 u
team.. - 41. p. share. 100 0 0. 60 0 0 -
u„e ef CAluiRI
sufficiently independent person. which he had made of his intention to move the appoint- a holiday and a day of relaxation, the option of doing so. land to some German port via Lisbon. M. Ozeroff, the Royal Mail 5„a0.....
6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all 38
non•cominissioned office DGE inquired whether the
Lord EBRINGTON considered hi • comae. ee a or a mers on appre en e
ment of a 'tt -h (L dP 1 t ) hdd He had received representations from humble working men Russian ambassador at Lisbon since the war, went to South Austral'. ___p.
as well as the men a }ls were to receive additional pay m a very inde-
Trust and Loa uom
d t adesmen in humble ci • ' t • b 1 d ' BT h t •th
rcumstances complaining of the Lis On from Eng an in a ri is s eamer, wi an up - 20 0 0 50 0 -
which had been taken b e heartily approved of the step P , .
endent officer and more likely to do his duty than any that the hon. member had put himself out of order. He an. r per Canada ...,
(Lord Palmerston) understood the hon. member to state misrepresentations to which the bill was exposed, and of Austrian passport.
heard his statement Witityl
ihme, Minister at 'War, and had other person, because his removal from office did not that he should refer this matter to a select committee. the consequent defeat of a measure they so much desired. POLICE WORK•-•The Commissioners of the Metropo- LIST OF SCOTTISH. COMPANIES' PRICES.
respect to the money tr e greatest satisfaction. With 13 •
de end upon the board feu diens. As disees
il e 0b ar e ro-
P (Hoae hear.) It appeared to him that the appointment 1 the
He assure( house that he had supported the bill on litan Police have recently superannuated a police con-
ansmitte duced pau.perisi
of h was more conversant with the state
Dividrend A
of
mount '
families, he trusted that e dby soldiers to their of a select committee was scarcely that immediate remedy economical and sanitary grounds-(laughter)-he had sup- stable of the name of William Jones, who was long at- Paid. Price.
carry out their intentioler7 facility would be given to the cond. • *
of the parish an Mon of the lower classes tha,n required for an urgent matter upon which the hon. mem- ported it likewise on religious as well as irreligious
taehed to the Dor Marylebono division, after an ardu- f C an
Name o Onal) 9.
Anii)ieum. Share.
s, and tb any other person.
grounds. (Much laughter.)
forms would be throw •th • at no cumbersome ber might speak on the presentation of a petition. A com- -- -
nin eir way
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY thought tho petitions of so ervice of nearly 26 years. What renders this man's
ous s . .
Lord P.A.NMURE said it was '.' • (Hear.) mhe feeling of tho house being against the amendment mittee which might be appointed to-morrow, and which m s. d. X s• d•
f bile he
services the more extraordinary is the act that w 0 182/10
intend it was withdrawn. might make its report some weeks hence, could scarcel much gravity should not be discussed without notice, and
Bank of Scotland - - 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0
commissioned officers, Eerie t ed that the non- ybe .
100 o 0 216/0s
an s and co coneidered to be an immediate remedy for an urgent case without having been first printed for the information of the was in the force he apprehended the unprecedented num- •
British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0
receive the same addition as th rporals, should °ewe Dower to the inspector to enter houses
Clause 11 ~ , .
2 10 0 W. 17s
o men being a field al. where he supposed a nuisance to exist. of necessity. house. He suggested that course to the hon. member for ber of 3,522 persons for various offences, and that from Caledonian Bank ..... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0
O 0 10 0 0 11/ ,s
10Wance such as that which neve existed Finsbury
Mr. DIiNCOMBE rose to order. The noble lord (Lord - • March, 1845, to March, 1855, he had no less than City of Glasgow Bank 5/. per cent. 10 0 0
10 0 0 12/ I7s
c 0111/111
Msioned officers, beginning at 2 in the case of TT consid cl
Mr. A. PELLA , .
ere the clause too strin-
desdale Bank .... 5%/. p cent. 20
Palmerston) was completely out of order, for he (Mr. Dun- Mr. T. DUNCOMBE insisted that these petitions be- 1,583 persons committed for trial ; while during the
per cent.isoo 0 0 100 0 0 208/as
a• Per day 1 t and moved that 24 hours notice be first given. c.1,-)rni* mercial Bank .• 71.
tending through every grade up to 1/. With ' am•
me. gen , t combo) had not moved for a select committ longed to the category of petitions which claimed imnie- same period he apprehended 523 area sneaks-the most E. t Pk - .... 6/. er cent. 12500 10 0 0 10/18s
regard to Mr. HENLEY opposed the clause. ee. He had as ern ,an - P
the remission of money home, there was a regul • S. made no motion for a select committee. di Th
ate redress. e Secretary of State had asserted that the dangerous class of persons that infest the metropolis. Edinb. & Glasgow .... 3% l. p cent. ! 50 0 50 0 4/. 145
_
B HALL suggested the introduction of the words m
__ __
the navY by which every man could allot a
Cortron in 1r • ~i T • he SPEAKER said it was against the rules of the house allegations made that evening were of a general and sweep-
Jones was much respected by his superiors in the force, Exchange Bnk of Scot.. • -
t 100 0 0 100 0 0 170/0s
in par. “ reasonable notice. et was necessary in many cases for the hon. member to speak on presentin • • ine character • but they were not more so than the state- National Bank ...... 6% per cen . . 0
2 10 0 IL 103
tion of his pay to be issued in this country, and g a petition, un- e nd i d • f bl•
ar s now superannuate on a pension o, we e rave, North of Scotlandßank 51. percent 20 0 . i
c principle every soldier wishing to all upon there should be prompt action on the part of the in- less it was for the purpose of showine the necessit f
y o an ments made b'y the hon. and learned member for Sheffield. too 0 0 128110
ent. 100 0 0 t
the sanu ow part sPectors in removing a nuisance. Inconvenience and immediate remedy. He (the Speaker) did not perceive The names and addresses of the parties were given. 3e/. per annum. Royal Bank of S cotl. .. 51. per c _
00 0 0 al) 0 0 90/ 5s
Or the whole of his pay to his relatives in this country even daneer •ht • f havine to eive a 1 th an tit' e•thll t• After a few observations from Mr V SCULLY to the THE IRISH POLITICAL EXILES.-Mr. Joh •
n B Dillon, Union Bank of Scot. •. 8/. per cent. 150 0 0
50 0 0
79,
os
mig arise rom e, e, eng . y ine in e a ega ions of the petitioners themselves to Western Bank •••• •• - 71. per cennt
be enabled to do so on their producing the pro ' d •* • • •
" **
• ' bar • r- law one of the " leaders' in
' the insurrec- t•moo 0 0 11 0 0 181 Is
would Per ens notice, and in writing. justify a departure from the ordinary rules of the house on effect that there wero evidently Enelish rows" as well as nste at, , alliance Fire and Life.. 8% /.pr ce
T rpply to the uestion of t a 0 0 11. 7s
documentS. -.11 • q he noble earl The sugeestion of Sir B. Hell, and to be in writ'
ing, tho present occasion. (hmheers.) " Irish rows," , tionary movement of '4B, and not the least among the British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 _
lat. Os
opposi e,
1 he thought it would be a great hardship to wag -cf
aeree to Mr. DUNCOMBE 'mid he would move that the house do The SPEAKER put the question, " That this house do able but dangerous press contributors of that insane Caledoidan Fire I
.. .
nsur 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 .
City ot Glasgow Lite . 6 . per cen .
i t 25 0 0 2 0 0 4/. lOs
who had been wounded with the lare 0 ''' .
ow adjourn. He now adjourn " period, has arrived in Dublin from the land of Know-
charge those ee . n clause 16, relative to the value of structural works nee . . , certainly did intend to move for a select
Cionlal Life ......... 5/. per cant. 50 0 0 1 0 0 5/. ,5s
If ch the re 1t" ' mmi Mee, in or, Th ta . t* ed itho t a division
emo ion was nega iv w u . nothings, where he has, it seems, been eminently sum Edinburgh Life Instil% 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 26/ lOs
amount of stoppages w 1 . gu a ions required on m which the inspector should enforce the providing pro- • ter that a searching inquiry might be made
be hospital. The charges had been Per s • ' into the etre'. TOWER-HILL, &c., PAVING. r cent 50 003 5 0 4/. 7s
cessful in his professional capacity. With creditable good Eng. & Scot, Lan Life 5/.pe .
_s
ious conduct of the police in Hyde-park,
their eming into t anitary accommodation, some discussion took which ' ' •
stoind 67. per cent. 10 0 0 1 10 0 ,5/. 0
' - dif not got rid of, and it was not in- Place, w°"ed report its opinion to the house. But as he On the motion of Mr. WILLIAMS, an address for copy taste, Mr. Dillon, since his temporary return to this Life. assoc. of Sod
greatly reduce ,
could no'
Life 6/ per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 :1/. 17s
eh re (Rear.) Alr .6 do that, he should move that the house do now of all correspondence between the authorities of the Tower country, is livine in the strictest privacy at the seaside, "-
:•11at.itr
jall
.Ftitz :1,,n,50r
. 71... per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ;32/12s
tended to reimpose se . • • MITCHELL re 1 . h t • l • lat ad• •
mar ung ta, in egis - Poem. Upon this motion ha should proceed to support of London the Comruissioners of Woods and Forests, the ' 11 It' • • f " I. •" '• tv and .cooltiLh 'Lion insruC.. 7y. prcent. 20 0 0 io 0 'l/. iis
ISTR ITION OF JUSTICE. ing for lar • the, hewing a t e vanities o popu ai no.orie , ,
esc . . . .
ADMIN • -
sm 11 Me towns tho house lost sight of the alleeations of the petitioners by statements which had inhabitant's of the Tower District, and the corporation of
b • d St d d L'f 5/ per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 201 Os
VI said he should feel it his duty • a value of siro'l not even permitting his arrival to e notice or men- an ar ie - •... •• .
t. 10 0 0 1 0 0 -
Lord BROUGETA.. . iar properties in the rural dt i
is. leeen in..ide to h'
un by other parties. He was confident that the city of London, respecting paving Tower-hill, Postern- United Dep. Assurance 5/. per cen
ilshi a' attention to a state- Mime. They li - fth h tioned in the journals devoted to the " cause" which led
to-morrow to call their loi p
males thl . eml but little interference with the rich. i e . oust) did not listen to these petitions they would row, and George-street, and the removal of the ban placed --• me---ne
e which was not only utterly 8 a ea, whilst reeret in a few da 9 therein by the Tower authonties, which deprive the pub- to his exile.
ment which bad been mad ,
f ct, that the law lords nuisance of th there had been much said of the e y- the course they had pursuedm -
The Diet of Frankfort held a sitting on the 28th. , ,
L.n.DVERTISEMENT.]- THE WAR IN TIM EAST. -POWERFtiI,
grounaless but contrary to tho a . e Poor man's •tit
The further conside PI-•
Lord PALMERSTON rose to order. He put it to the lic of the MO of them thoroughfares, was agreed to.
•Pt Solo-
had deem ' • 1 t heerine them. Speaker whether it was not required by the rules of the AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Count Rechberg communicated a note from Sir A. D
xATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.- MESE% S. and -.
ed cases wit iou
.. e h .
..
, poned, and the c • ration of the clause Was post-
Albemarle-street Piccadilly. Observe
The oche ,e t ne
Urania koecuri „y
4. for Application) Dill w...s hairman re t d house that when an hon. member made a motion he should Mr. OT ' ' •d•f th •ht h th P • ' f M let th British Envoy, relative to the blockade of
WAI inquire i 0 rig on. e remeent o a, , e mons, opticians, 39, ,
Tho Huddersfield Itu por e progress.
'esty's Royal
read a sec tal
d ed to be committed. speak to the subject of the motion• The hon., r_triaahn the Board of Control would fix a day for the di„um„ of all the Russian ports in the Gulf of Finland. He after- - opposite the York Hotel. By -hey Mat
ond time, and or er assed thr rial Ground A d t 8.1.1
and extraordinary improvements
p ough committee, men men 4 moved tho adjournment of the house He (Thar" Eau;ller,- tut' affairs of India ? There had been a most flagrant case of wards announced the approaching return to his post of Letters Patent for valuable
ACCIDE tet RAILWA •
YS BILL.
to he printed. was reported, and ordered ston) submitted that that wa th * • and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
a e only question upon wnicn ' torture reported in the Bombay mem to have taken place, Field_marshai Baron Prokesch Osten, the Austrian in the most Powerful ,
The report tt NTS 0.,-
n this bill was brought Th h •
e ouse adjourned at ho could speak. By the course which the hon. member and he was anxious to bring that question before the house. Env P hl tf th D' t A eport having been course, Opera, and PerspectiveG , .
Lasses to know the distances
t the
up and agrea,rtothe amendments 0
oy, rem en o e le . r
ortance o
a quarter to 4 o'clock.
of objects viewed through them-of great imp
• had taken in bringing forward matters unconnected with Mr. V. SMITH replied that in consequence of the tra-
presented on the Administration in 1854 and the Budget
lescopes possess such ex
RAILWA BILL. - --
The house resumed 4. •• 1 e the raotion, he had in fact made it impossible for the 'nouse great mass of business before the house he could not fix a • dt th A blg army, navy, and others. These te .
n extra cyc-
On the motion la
(IRELAND)
f LDEELEY aw six o cLocs.. of 1855 of the federal fortress of Rasta ,
(3
sseln •1 ordinary powers that some 3A inches, with a , ,
this bill waa read.ol Lout STA.NLEY ot A THE WOUNDED IN THE (ID to adjourn. time at present, but as soon as an opportunity occurred he
decided that a vote should be come to in three weeks on . e
will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn s ring,
mitted. a aecond se d dered to be corn- Mr. STAFFORD gave t• - metIMEA.
-ime, a,n or no ice that h Mr. ROEBUCK said the noble lord was mistaken in the should consult with his noble friend at the head of the _ niece
same teleszope •
can IDO
.the subject. Baron Prokesh Osten arrived a,t Frankfort tint]. 'the double stars ; with the
d bilf diatant,
UNION CHARGES Arm attention of the house to-mor e should call the interpretation which he had put upon the motion for the Government, and fix a day.
miles an a ,
On the motio f --"" CONTINITAN BILL in the Times of that da
CE . y, relative to the all
row to a letter a - adjournment of the Louse. He (Sir. Roebuck) contended
..ppearing TENANTS' IMPROVEMENTS COMPENSATION on the 29th ult. seen a person's countenance three
are of larger and all
They .
n 0 the Ea eged unproper th t h t• th h b •ht k
a. upon sue amo ion e on. rnem er meg spea upon DEPARTMENTAL RAILWAY COMPANY OF FRANCE. - and an object from 16 to 20 miles. hile their vary.
rear! a third time a d tee noble lord, this bill was treatment of our wounded soldiers in the Crimea (IRELAND) BILL. •s a,ccordingly , w
n Passed. M. 1 • h t • h•
any ing w iic came uppermos in is mini . aug .
• 1 (A 1 h ) A prospectus has been published of this company, with sizes, with increasing powlo
us to discover more than the
The Earl of HARRINGTON SUPPLY OF COAL AT HERA° •
LEA. Mr. WILLIAMS was not surprised at the conduct of the The house went into committee on this bill, and resumed a capital of 1,000,000/., of which half is to be subscribed ing from 4to 6 inches en.
th h's 6 satellites, &c.-The Royal
i 1
tions to her Majesty'a mov„,-- put the following clues- In reply to a question put by Mr. ENVART, noble lord in endeavouring to put down this diseussion. tho discussion after the 10th clause.
ta above, and the Georgian, w
owl -invented, very small,
in England. The object of the company is to execu
1851.-Valuable, n 7 .
taent •
Exhibition, ze of a walnut by which
Maine Law has passed the legisl -
t let, whether the mr. WILSON stated that, by paying the 1 b (Order, order.) Ho contended that the noble lord was Clauses 11, 12, and 13 were postponed, ou the motion of
the various sections necessary to complete the network
rful waisteeat-pocket glass,the s.l
1 d'st t • th'
New Brunswick ? M somewhata= uf Canada and I • courFe which had not been adopted af
uu any, a Mr Hersiner '
moors cat:iviily out of older in interruptinig the hon. member "
_.! . , without remark.
of French railways, by laying down cheap connecting powe
can be seen and known limi es i
han , ey answer
the sale of alcoholic spirits waa aLT,4II; ,l'tohibition of re' tt' quantity of coal produced had boel. some
b nsbury. (Order, order.) The grounds which had ttOiri clause li, -
1. h k *'
f .." t• ds Whatever may be
Ines on t e trac o ems ing roa . a person
n the race-course, and at t e opera housee,
ime pas , ae en ir. een laid before the HORSMAN moved the insertion in line 4 after the every purpose o learly seen at Bto 1 •
rr oit statesmeri of this house in 174esT e'l bY the fore• t dt•m 30 000 to 60,000 tons, and that th . taken. Ho ' house perfectly justified the coarse ine,"„ . ~ . „ , ~ e ftl t • the readiness of English country scenerY, and ships are c . 0
Inas.
,edby th „ crease ro ~ e quail- (Mr. Williams) had himself received numerous w°ll tame," of the womb; ` within 20 yeara. tn prospects o le en erprise,
hooting, deer-stalking
Chesterfield who said, "Luxur - ele irl of • supplied was amply sufficient for the entire consump. co!la,munications- Mr. V. SCULLY and Colonel GREVILLE objected, and the capitalists to embark in it is likely to be diminished by They are invaluable for s , yachting to
, ), mY lord (Renewed cries f " Order ")
ntlemen gamekeepers, and tourists. 0 '
taxed, but vice prohibited, let the ditficult s, chi to be otY i r -ti-h and French navies. The royalt hrhe SPEAKER •1 th • ° • committee at once divided. h the Western sportsmen, ge pera,
be what it will. Would
.you put a tax o3' °l` tll'' law tie )11 '' '
tion of . y tat th sal( e; question before the house was the recent proceedings in connection wit
lish -
race cou ,
rse camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
n a br h G m nt was at tbe rate
Turkis overn e of
los.
confi e house do now adjourn. The hon member must For the insertion of the words
Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
the Ten Commandments ? Would not sueh ea* of paid to the ,
tof getting the coal and putting it It wantaghirfs remarks simply to the ' • P°wer•
wicked and scandalous ?'' 2d. Whether th a tax. 1,,,, per ton, and the co., motion before the house Against it
I• o the rime cost of the preclugdecti aenetllY clear that when the rules of th * cut during c
e enforce t 1 ',a Der ton, nla ain,, p
e house Majority
ion mem
of the IVI eine Law in Canada and New Brunswick i4"4- 'on board was '' i B arrangement now sentatiou of a petitio ber from addressing it on the rep all- • rved and strengthened, and very a-ed ar3
9ap e - . er ton. yan , ,
oal 2n board `.2.:). P , to he wa pro- Mr. GROGAN then moved that the Chairman re ort the ast week in the neighbourhood. The c_ u , gime
s persons
proved or disapproved by the Government of the P. • - from the pit to the which he was prevented f 9 linable to make a speech o p p nt Of -rags, the gil -
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute °cat.-
areat Ina a traniNs ay rom dein, t progicss on the ground that the Government had stolen a pears heavy, and we shall have ple y b
1 l Ice very • th th 1 1
State 1 3d. Whether both those acts have recei d e long for laming down
f d that the cost of a petition by moving the ad' gon he presentation of mare ' e corn am() oa patiou-can see wi me enses of a much less maga' r
ve eer Plat it was expec-e was f th journmeut f h upon the house, and that many members who in- rather later than usual. Th
1 tiful ham . .-
and they d
ing powei o not require the frequent changes
Majesty's sign manual ? 4th. Whether the Maine Lam to eof embarkation,
d b ss. per ton, so that oor e house to take into consido the house. It tended to discuss this question were absent, believing that l • arance of ap en
Ra lie
hea t y.
h There is every appe
can be put in force in Canada and New Brunswick with- hear:aMance would be reduce
yd t °Os per ton th u .
w ld see all ts a •
i uthonty broken down
eration whether it the preceding clauses 11 h b 'cl d ' •a it fast ore- to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Dear-
won c ave een consi ere in ther bringine
ner th be reduce 0 .., • • o house Sheregarded , and the rules of d b vest, the present fine wea ness-New Discovery.-The Organi V' t an extraordi-
e cost would (Cheers.)
C ibra or,
out the Queen's sign manual ? The quaal
d 1 d suitable for all the mr. WILLIA . e ate.
for .
Earl GRANVILLE said, with respect to the first Purposes toY, 0 f the coal was goo . n MS said the all fel ax Oourier. eatber is propitious nal y powerful, small, newly-invented instrument foh deafness,
y t the hiehe t This gave rise to a long and acrimonious discussion, in f
and most deservedly s
t beautiful fine w
shearing and the entirely different from all ot thing of the
& steam 0 for the o inion e s respect Iv • The preshn hers, eur ass anY
question put by the noble earl, be understood that such °MYNA, -vessels. (gear') . i Mlit hon. S eake , P s entertained bt, , . hich Mr. Horsman denied that he intended to gain any
f the works of sheep-•
have a most kind that bas been - te
' Pan be, produced. .
a bill had been introduced in Canada, but that it, had Mr. STIMN" SCHOOL AT C -
" RSHALTON. ri, P r, but he contended that the
which had been taken b tl bon Y he advantage, and that ho wished. to c •
onsult the convenience the completion o
it must also ,or probably ever c . . , .
st. • t eicentible it
LI ' • hool , l yie • member for vi eoburse of those Irish members who were obliged to attend the beginning c
• f bay barn .
cereal crops, stiffening Being of the same colour as the skin, Is no- P - '
the Ordnance sc
the growing
ty enables deaf per 1 at church and at
been rejected on some technical ground. In New Bruns- at Carahalton 1\ C4' inquired whether was only ana ogous to that which had been ns
urY assizes • ts progress towards maturi . . . sons to hear distinct y. , , i
wick a prohibitory law wa3 passed in 1852, and it had more pupil • was to be ma• t i ed and if so, whether janrsued b
the noble lord the member for Middlesex without • in that country and wished to discuss the principle salutary effect upon . .
yr of retrospective legivila ''
or warding i
of dernam • public assemblies • °neaten of singing .toises
s %ere to b in a n ,
non bef ,
ore they went. At last, on , the straw and f
merous cornplaints . g 1 i , the unpleasant E .
fr
.1
received the assent of the Crown. In 1354 a, bill amend- was to be placed u e admitted, and Whether tile .tchool ruption on a recent occasion. inter- the saggestion of ii nusually nu by the fly ll the assi •
in the ears is entirely removed • and it a 01( s a .. st
. ..r. Disraeli, llar. Grogan withdrew his I We hear u.
nder th araendment itv to the turnip crhp i , . .
ao,„
11,0,
___., ,
.. _ .
' een no Am,.....0-4-,..„,.
hag that act was passed, which had also received the royal . Guards or the Nv,,,,,ca_e superintendence of the liorse I .3fr..D. UN, C.OMBE ag?.in rose, amid cries of ".,„,b. _,____ , 9424 tee e,,,,,,,,,;44... -,,,,,,...a.,, 1,, .1,,,,..... ti,.. 1i- ... 4.1.,„ 1n,... 1

Dividend Amount ,
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X s. d. £ s. d.
British • • •• •• •• •• • • • •
Ditto Provincial •• • • 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 I 20
Brighton ••••..• • • • • • W. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16%
City of London .... •• 41. 10s. 100 0 0 150 0 0 OO
Continental (3d Cap.)... 50 0 0 43 10 0
Equitable -. • • ........ 2/. 10s. 50 0 0 all 35
Great Central ....... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 all 1131
Imperial .. ........ 10/. & bonus. 50 0 0 all 11031
Independent ... .... 51. 40 0 0 lt --
London.• ............ 50 0 0 f f ---
Do., Pafi. Preference 61, per cent. 25 0 0
Picenix ..• ........., 41. per cent. 60 0 0 50 '4
0 3031
Ratcliff .... • ....... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 73
United General ...... 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all. 19%
Westminster Chartered 41 per cent. 60 0 0 •• 44
Ditto, New ........ 50 0 0 10 0 0 7
WATER-WORKS.
--
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
...
X s. d. £ s. d.
East London
Grand Junction
Kent.... ••
Lambeth .......... _ 1 100 0 0
New River Company I 21.105. --
4outhwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 89%
West Middlesex

Tha SPEAKER said the hon. member for Finsbury put a
very different interpretation on the case to what he (the
Speaker) should put upoq it. No doubt these persons had
'personal grievances, but the question was whether there
' was urgent necessity for providing an immediate remedy.
The courts of justice were open to these parties. The ques-
tion was whether such urgent necessity existed for the
house to provide an immediate remedy as to render it nt-
cessary to discuss this question without notice. He thought
the question would not come within the extent, but that
the hon. member should give notice of his motion.
Mr. ROEBUCK suggested that, as thero was a commit-
tee of supply appointed for to-morrow, the hon. member
might bring forward the subject.
Mr. DUNCOMBE said the right hon. the Speaker had
stated that the courts of justice were open to the peti-
tioners, He (Mr. Duncombe), however, contended that
there wax no redress to be obtained for them in courts of
justice. (Cries of "order.")
Lard PALMERSTON said, upon the showing of the
hon. member for Finsbury himself—the announcement
which he had made of his intention to move the appoint-
ment of a committee—he (Lord Palmerston) apprehended
that the hon. member had put himself out of order. He
(Lord Palmerston) understood the hon. member to state
that he should refer this matter to a select committee.
(Hear, hear.) It appeared to him that the appointment
of a select committee was scarcely that immediate remedy
required for an urgent matter upon which the hon. mem-
ber might speak 'on the presentation of a petition. A com-
mittee which might be appointed to-morrow, and which
might snake its report some weeks hence, could scarcely be
considered to be an immediate remedy for an urgent case
of necessity.
Mr. DUNCOMBE rose to order. The noble lord (Lord
Palmerston) was completely out of order, for he (Mr. Dun-
combe) had not moved for a select committee. He had
made no motion for a select committee.
The SPEAKER said it was against the rules of the house
for the hon. member to speak on presenting a petition, un-
less it was for the purpose of showing the necessity of an
immediate remedy. He (the Speaker) did not perceive
anything in the allegations of the petitioners themselves to
justify a departure from the ordinary rules of the house on
the 'present occasion. (:Cheers.)
Mr. DUNCOMBE ,aid he would move that the house de
now adjourn. He certainly did intend to move for a select
oommittee, in or':ter that a searching inquiry might be made
into the atro'zious conduct of the police in Hyde-park,
which woc'd report its opinion to the house. But as he
could no's do that, he should move that the house do now
ad jou:En. Upon this motion he should proceed to support
the, allegations of the petitioners by statements which had
teen made to him by other parties. He was confident that
if the house did not listen to these petitions they would
regret in a few days the course they had pursued.l
Lord PALMERSTON rose to order. He put it to the
Speaker whether it was not required by the rules of the
house that when an hon. member made a motion he should
speak to the subject of the motion. The hon. member
moved the adjournment of the house. He (Lord Palmer-
ston) submitted that that was the only question upon which
he could speak. By the course which the hon. member
had taken in bringing forward matters unconnected with
the motion, he had in fact made it impoEksible for the house
to adjourn.
Mr. ROEBUCK said the noble lord was mistaken in the
interpretation which he had put upon the motion for the
adjournment of the house. He (Mr. Roebuck) contended
that upon such a motion the hon.member might speak upon
anything which came uppermost in his mind. (A laugh.)
Mr. WILLIAMS was not surprised at the conduct of the
noble lord in endeavouring to put down this dismission.
(Order, order.) He contended that the noble lord was
entirely out of order in interrupting the hon. member
for Finsbury. (Order, order.) The grounds which had
beena.e laid before the house perfectly justified the coarse
taken. ile (Mr. Williams) had himself received numerous
unicationß (Renewed cries of "Order.")
confine his remarks simply apdliyoutornt
The SPEAKER said the; question before the house was
that the house d
.he
naTheteiehnohne.
ee member
house.mast
fomreemthb
It was perfectly clear
emttaetr when the rules of the house
sentatiou of a petition, he •
fromsi addressing it on the pre-
which he was prevented from. a:1 unable to make a speech
a petition by moving the adjournment on the presentation of
was for the house to take into consideration of
the house' it
would see all its authority down,brokenasideration whether it
the house disregarded, (Cheers.) and the rules of
Mr. WILLIAMS said they all felt the him
and most deservedly so, for the opinions entertainst respect,
right hon. Speaker, but he contended that
trd by the
which had been taken by the hon. member for Finesrrury"
was only analogous to that which had been pursued by
inter-
' the noble lord the member for Middlesex without -
ruption on a recent occasion.
Mr. DUNCOMBE again rose, amid cries of "spoke,
spoke." The hon. member said that he was there in the

Clause 11 gave power to the inspector to enter houses
where he supposed a nuisance to exist.
Mr. A. PELLATT considered the clause too strin-
gent, and moved that 24 hours notice be first given.
Mr. HENLEY opposed the clause.
Sir B. HALL suggested the introduction of the words
" reasonable notice." It was necessary in many cases
there should be prompt action on the part of the in-
spectors in removing a nuisance. Inconvenience and
even danger might arise from having to give a length-
ened notice, and in writing.
The suggestion of Sir B. Hall, and to be in writing,
was
On a
in clause 16, relative to the value of structural works
perthe inspector should enforce the providing pro-
per . sanitary accommodation, some discussion took
Mrlace,
• MITCHELL remarking that, in legislat-
ing for large towns
. the house lost sight of the
small value
of stroller properties in the rural dis-
tricts.mal-es They•heard but little interference with the rich.
stables, Whilsta there had been much said of the
nuisance of the
The further poor maws
pig*
he
ehairtraeration of the clause was post-
poned, and the chairman progress.
The Huddersfield
Ground Amendment Bill.
passed through cereanittee,alwas reported, and ordered
to be printed.
The house adjourned at a quarter to 4 o'clock.
, _ _......._
The house resumed at six o'clock.
THE WOUNDED IN Tl CRIMEA.
Mr. STAFFORD gave notice thEaat Che-s-Cou—l—d *call the
laeitter appearing
attention of the house to-morrow t
in the Times of that day, relative to thea
treatment of our wounded soldiers in the alleged
improper
SUPPLY OF COAL AT HERAcael.
In reply to a question put by Mr. EWART,
Mr. WILSON stated that, by paying the labourers
regularly, a course which had not been adopted foi7re some
)
time past, the quantity of coal produced had been in-
creased from 30,000 to 60,000 tons, and that the quan-
tity
supplied was amply sufficient for the entire consump.
tion of the British an French navies. The royalty
paid to the Turkish Government was at the rate of 10s.
perputting per ton, and the cost of getting the coal
'
on hoard was 15s. per ton, making the prime cost of the
coal on board 255. per ton. By an arrangement now
l'l,4in, for laying down a tramway from the pit to the
place of embarkation, it was expected that the cost of
WeurZYta,rnce would be reduced by ss. per ton, so that
The qw.the cost would be reduced to 20s. per ton.
and suitable for all the
AY a the coal
purpose,
0_ was good )
ont.4 steatu-vessels. (Hear.)
Mr. STIRI,
.i.
AsNCE SCHOOL AT CARRIALTON.
at Carshelton INGiuquired whether
more pupils vveN;:stob3 be
main
theOrdnanceschool
tallied, and if so, whether
was to be placed un(li)e admitted, and whether the school
Guards or the War_e:ftalice superintendence of the Horse
e ; nud, in the event of the

[ADVERTISEMANT.]— TITS WAR IN THE EAST. —POWSRFTIL
PATENT RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— Messrs. S. and B. Solo-
mons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe
opposite the York Hotel. By -her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some 3A inches, with an extra eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars; with the same telescope can he
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half didanr
all,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary-
ing from 4 to 6 inches enable us to discover more than the
above, and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, Ml.—Valuable, newly-isendveentnaatent:lB; small,ttvoheelryyoainusilwees,
They r
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera house:,,
country scenery, andshkipnsowarn 1 miles is
e
e
invaluablegentlem eta]:
gamekeepers,shooting, cieer-asntad Iking, yachting, to
sportsmen, re
tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.—Newly-constracted Spectacle Lenses f
est transparent power. The valuable ad 0 the great-
from this invention is, that vision becomingvantage derive.:
preserved and strengthened, and , impaired is
enabled to employ their sight at theery aged. persons ar3
patiou—can see with these lenses of most minute oct:.-
ing power—and they do not • • a much less magnifr
to the dangerous effects of furtheriequire the frequent changes
ness—New Discovery.—The powerful assist= •
ee• Dear-
, nary powerful, small, newly-invented Organic Vibrator, extraordi-
nary
entirely different from all instrument . deafness,
otho • surpass anything of the
kind that has been, Or -is, to
Being of the probably ever can be, produced.
same colour as the skin,
is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf person
s to hear distinctly at church and at
, public assemblies • the unpleasant .. Von of singing .toises
in the ear •
mice that possibly, sen.,a i
s is entirely removed ; and it
affords all the assist.
could be desired. 39, Albemarle-street,
Piccadilly. %Serve—opposite the York klotel.

DEPARTMENTAL RAILWAY COMPANY OF FRANCE.
A prospectus has been published of this company, with
a capital of 1,000,0001., of which half is to be subscribed
in England. The object of the company is to execute
the various sections necessary to complete the network
of French railways, by laying down cheap connecting
lines on the track of existing roads. Whatever may be
the prospects of the enterprise, the readiness of English
capitalists to embark in it is likely to be diminished by
the recent proceedings in connection with the Western
of France Railway for removing as many of the English
directors as possible.
ELLAND.—A few fields of grass have been cut during
the past week in the neighbourhood. The crop ap-
pears heavy, and we shall have plenty of grass, though
rather later than usual. The corn also looks very
healthy. There is every appearance of a plentiful har-
vest, the present fine weather bringing it fast on. id
fax Oourier.
The present beautiful fine weather is propitious for
the completion of the works of hee -shearing and the
beginning cf bay harvest. ..t ma ustPalso have a most
salutary effect upon the growing cereal crops, stiffening
the straw and forwarding its progress towards maturity.g
We hoar unusually numerous complaints of damage
done in this localitY to the turnip crop by the fly.
L Potatoes appear luxuriant, and will soon be abundant.-
-..Weiferr+ Flying PM.

This gave rise to a long and acrimonious discussion, in
which Mr. Horsman denied that ho intended to gain any
advantage, and that he wished to consult the convenience
of those Irish members who were obliged to attend the
assizes in that country and wished to discuss the principle
of retrospective legi4lation before they went. At last, on
the suggestion of lir. Disraeli, Mr. Grogan withdrew his
amendment, and ref, committee proceeded to discuss the
clause.
Several aila011ek.:410110 Wen made on Terbol cltwitionsiand