The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-10 00:00:00

SUPPLY.

The house then went into Committee of Supply.
The first vote was £3,750 for the ecclesiastical commis-
sioners, which was agreed to.
The next votes agreed to were—
£10,017, for temporary commissions.
£17,015, for compensation and superannuation uuder the
Law Ameniment Act.

£9,744, for fisneries in Scotland.
£23,928, for local dues on shipping under treaties of reci•
procity.
£2,000, for trustees of manufactures, Scotland.
£1,920, for salaries of inspectors of corn returns.
£BOO, for adjusting boundaries of counties and parishes in
Ireland.

686, for electric telegraph between Malta and Alexan.
dria.

On the vote £23,455, for the preparations for the celebra •
lion of the marriage of H.R.H. the Prince of Wales,
Mr. F. PEEL intimated, in reply to Mr. A. Smith, that
it was not usual to charge the Civil List of her Majesty
with extraoidinary expenses of this nature.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER explained
',hat the death of tee Queeu Dowager, and in one year of
the Duchess of Kent and the Prince Consort threw some
heavy charges. on the part of their servitors, on her Ma-
jesty, which, being addressed to her liberality and affec-
tion, were responded to with extraordinary liberality.
Thus no charge, which would have been justifiable, had
been made on the country. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. WILLIAMS thought that the revenues of the
Duchy of Cornwall should have been charged with this
outlay.
Sir G. GREY supported the vote. He was
satisfied the country would not object to the payment of
this sum out of the public purse. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. SMITH said he believed there was a balance of
£B,OOO in hand, which should have been made available.
Mr. WALPOLE deprecated inquiring into the mode in
which her Majesty expended the money voted to her for
the maintenance of her state and dignity.
Sir H. WILLOUGHBY objected to the opening of the
theatres at the public expense.
Sir G. GREY said the precedent of her Majesty's mar-
riage was followed.
The vote was agreed to.
On the vote of £3,781 to defray certain charges formerly
made under the head of civil contingencies,
Sir J. JERVOISE deprecated the expenditure on ac-
count of the vaccination of sheep because of its inutility. He
moved that £434 10s, in respect to examining sheep and
experimenting thereon be disallowed,
Sir R. PEEL explained that the Government had deemed
it well to appoint inspectors in various parts of Ireland.
Atter some discussion the vote was withdrawn.
THE BRITISH MUSEUM.
Mr. WALPOLE then proposed the remainder of these
votes. He said the vote for the previous year amounted to
£99,012 ; this year it stood at £90,541, exhibiting fi dimi-
nution of £8,471.'.The house had already voted£2s,ooo, and
he now proposed that the vote of £65,541 should be granted..
The right hon. gentleman explained the nature of the vatliae--
ous branches of the expenditure. The right hon. gienba.d
man the member for Buckinghamshire (Mr. Disraeeld)that
been elected to fill the vacant trusteeship. Ile hop
in be
the trustees would take his suggestion that the museu
opened in the evening into their consideratttona.
h useum on
Mr, LOCKE advocated the opening of
working men did
the Sunday atter divine service.
not care to go there in the evening
dalor then' to visit for
work. (Hear, hear.) If it was gtoowas
likewise
good for
museum in the evening, surely
n the Sabbath. Better
them to behold its glorious contents on
on
the Sunday
to let the working classes visit thbeiiien
'The ftr a severe day's
house. (Hear, hear.)
than to drive them to the
pins of the British Mu_
opeded in the evening;
not
doto Noe it opened on the Sundays
The Kensington Museum
gallerywo rk n
go nm theeo
nt
self well acquainted with the
.tatwe:Psaulcilearly adapted for being
and they were decidedly of
isueuetinea;zo tHhaet
bhaedprientaedrreelbasise.s,
desires of the working
ica
should be thrown open to them
alleries and museums?
d°Puirniej°guetehrailnthie, Mupsoe-uf the Sabbath. A gentleman did n
ho the
Sabbath; what !13".11'
object to take hisoufrriendtshtehnrocuoguhldhaisccpriucteurteo
Dlr. MITI, ORD said there were many difficulties in the
because he believed of
Acordoer
objected
eedsubdoecthe
opening
visiting the public pic!ur g
f opening the Museum on Sundays, but he
materially it).
3urecl
way o
1 t*
trustees uuiNssisotere:.et
Museum
would
no
Neu
the
IdsNei
nweGgev:
en
nni t
the
a
the pictures
Lectures among the various specimens by the gas.
interesting. He regretted there was could not fail to be
still no hope of cata-
separat ed. collection would no:. be
Mr. KINNAIRD supported t
in the evening, b.te opening of the Museum
Mr. WALPOLE said the _
to the collection, la 4 -kuhautr could not, with safety
',nali.n thh :evenings, Had the

trustees seen their way to a change in this direction, they
would have gladly adopted it, but great deterioration
to the collection would be the result of the appli-
cation of gas-light. The books of the Athenaeum
Club were partly injured by the library being lit with gas.
Air. B 0 IJ VElllE—They were destroyed.
Mr. WALPOLE enquired if those who favoured the
opening of the Museum in the evening had reckoned the
expense of lighting and assistants. With respect to open-
ing the Museum on Sunday, the house had decided
against it, and the trustees could not themselves take a step
opposed to the principle on which the other public institu-
tions of the country were conducted.
Mr. AYRTON said that the building was particularly
adapted for gas-lighting, and that it could be accomplished
without danger to the collection.
Sir J. TRELAWNY said there should be an end to this
competition between public bands and public institutions
for pre-eminence on the Sabbath by the opening of the
latter.
The vote was then agreed to, and the house resumed.
The sitting was suspended at a quarter to four.

The House resumed pt six o'clock, and was
[LEFT SITTING.]

LONDON GAZETTE—This Evening.

WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, JUNE 10.
Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. Julius Tottenham, from
the 6)th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Croft, who ex-
changes.
9th Lancers—Lieut. Wm. Macnaght.on Erskine to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Samuel A shton Pretor, who re-
tires ; Cornet Perceval Clark to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Erskine.
15th Hussars—Cornet Win. Macalpine Leny, from the
18th Hussars, to be Cornet, vice Martin Farrington, de-
ceased.
16th Lancers—Lieut. Richard Fielding Morrison to be
Captain, by purchase, vice David Barclay, who retires ;
Cornet Hans Sloane-Stanley to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice Morrison; Augustus Croft Dobree, Gent., to
be Cornet, by purchase, vice Sloane-Stanley ; Jemin9tt
Charles Duke, Gent,, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Henry Mitchell Jones, transferred to the Ist Dragoon
Guards.
Royal Artillery—Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet. Colonel
Thomas Beckett Feilding Marriott to be Colonel, vice
Edward Walter Crofton, C. 8., deceased; Captain and
Brevet-Major John Lindredge Elgee to be Lieutenant-
Colonel, vice Brevet-Colonel Mariott ; Second Captain
Albert Henry Wilmot Williams to be Captain, vice
Brevet-Lieutenant-Colonel John Davenport Shakespear,
placed upon half-pay; Second Captain William Smyth
Maynard Wolfe to be Captain, vice Brevet-Major Elgee;
Lieutenant Wallace Gilmour to be Second Captain, vice
Williams ; Lieutenant Robert Preston Lewis Welch to
be Second Captain, vice Wolfe.
Royal Engineers—Capt. Charles Edward Dawson Hill to
be Lieutenant-Colouel, vice Ouchterlony, deceased ;
Second Capt. Joseph Gore Ryves to be Captain, vice
Hill; Lieut. John Ord Hasted to be Second Captain,
vice Blagrave, deceased; Lieut. Harry North Dalrymple
Prendergast to be Second Captain, vice Mullins, pro-
moted ; Lieut. Frederick Augustus Howes, to be Second
Captain, vice Ryves.
Scots Fusilier Guards—Major and Brevet-Colonel John
Hamilton Elphinstone Dalrymple to be Lieut.-Colonel,
without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel Francis Seymour,
C. 8., who retires upon half-pay; Captain and Lieut.-Col.
and Brevet-Col. Frederick Charles Arthor Stephenson,
C. 8., to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet-Colonel
Dalrymple; Lieut. and Captain David Hunter Blair to
be Captain and Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Brevet-
Colonel Stephenson ; Ensign and Lieut. henry Farqu-
har?on to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice
Blair ; Ensign George Gosling, from the 26th Foot, to
be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Farquhar-

son.
15th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Robert Coupe to be
Captain, without purchase, vice Walter Goodwin Haw-
kins, deceased; Francis Walker Cary to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Coupe.
19th Foot—Lieutenant Charles James Forbes Smith has
been permitted to take and use the surname of Forbes in
addition to and after that of Smith.
25th Foot—Robert Stein Forlong, Esq., late Captain 2d
Dragoons, to be Paymaster, vice Thomas Smith, ap-
pointed to the 37th Foot.
27th Foot—Major Barclay Thomas to be Lieutenant-Col.
by purchase, vice Herman Stapylton, who retires; Cap-
tain James Henry Creagh to be Major, by purchase, vice
Thomas; Lieutenant George Stewart White to be Cap-
tain, by purchase, vice Creagh; Ensign Cecil John Foot
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice White; Jas.Walton,
Fowell Buxton, Gent., to by purchase, vice Foot.
35th Foot—Lieutenant Mars Mourier Pohle to be Captain,
by purchase, vice M. Villiers Sankey Morton, who re-
tires ; Ensign James Johnston Twining to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Pohle ; Thomas Astley Moberly,
Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Twining.
36th Foot--Surgeon Arthur Bell, from the 76th Foot, to
be Surgeon; vice Surgeon-Major James Jopp, M.D., who
exchanges.
37th Foot—Richard John Frederick Edgcumbe, Gent., to
be Ensign, by purchase, vice John Everard Whiffing,
promoted.
43d Foot—James Thomas O'Brien, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Robert Barclay, Allardice, transferred
to the 93d Foot.
46th Foot—Lieutenant Peter Shuttleworth, from the 69th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Kentish, who exchanges.
60th Foot--Lieutenant James Henry Herbert Croft, from
the Ist Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Tottenham, who
exchanges.
69th Foot—Captain and Brevet-Major George Richard
Browne, from the 88th Foot, to be Captain, vice Cahill,
who exchanges , Lieutenant Allen Joshua Kentish, from
the 46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Shuttleworth, who

exchanges.
70th Foot—Surgeon George Cunningham Meikleham,
M.D., having completed 20 years' full-pay service, to be
Surgeon-Major, under the provisions of the Royal War-
rant of the Ist October, 1858.
76th Foot--Surgeon-Major James Jopp, M.D. from the
36th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Arthur Bell, who ex-
changes.
81st Foot—Robert Charles Nicholetts, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vise Thomas Rogers, appointed Quarter-

master.
88th Foot—Captain Patrick Cahill, from the 69th Foot, to
be Captain, vice Brevet-Major Browne, who exchanges.
93d Foot—Ensign Edward Boase to be Lieutenant, by pur-
chase, vice R. S. A. Dick Cun)ngham, who retires. En-
sign Robert Barclay Allardice, from the 43d Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Boase.
Rifle Brigade—Ensign Charles Fairfield to be Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice F. William Ramsbottom, de-
ceased.
sth West India Regiment—The date of Captain Prender-
ville's transfer from St. Helena Regiment is 1863, not
1860, as stated in Gazette of 23d ultimo.
MEDICAL DEPIRTUENT.—Staff Assistant-Surgeon Henry
Sacheveral Edward Schroeder, M.D.,to be Staff-Surgeon,
vice Augustus Morphew, appointed to the lst West India
Regiment.

THE INSURRECRION IN POLAND,

-.-.-.....-....4.11.--••-••••-

(From the 2imee Correspondent.)
BRODY, July 4.

One wretched night, whim a general revision wi Is
expected in a certain district, and all the hiding
places were full, I went whit a poor fellow who wi
destined to fall in Wysocki's affair before Radzisr
low to half a dozen houses, each a mile or two apart t,
before he could find a place to sleep in or shelter 'of
any kind from the terrible storm which was ragi a g
outside. Such trouble as this enthusiastic yowls
man took to get shot thirough the heart—in a gic-
rious cause, no doubt, but in a somewhat ingloriot s
battle—can scarcely he imagined, and is worth (
scribing. Stanislas Gliszainski, an officer on Gt-
Wrsocki's staff, as I mentioned in my last let; tr,
was actively employed in bringing up and piaci! tg
the companies of tirailleurs, until, after having h.
two horses shot under him, he was struck dom.:a
by almost the last bullet that was fired. Stanisk 9
tGilery
iEz ut
ainski fonr moths ago was a pupil of the tar-.
il
school of Metz, where he had just corn:-
pleted his military studies when the Polish insur.,
rection first began to assume an important
charac.ter. He was acquainted with Langiewicz, w a
an intimate
friend of Padlewski, and as be had on:y
entered the Academy of Metz (where, as a speciti
favour, a certain number of Poles can gain admit -
ance) in order to qualify himself for serving his
country in an efficient manner, he thought at the
beginning of March that the time had arrived, and
hastened to Cracow to place himself at the disposi -
don of the Central National Committee.
anxious to fight in his own part of the counY tt He wb: ta
is to say, in the province of Kalisch, where he had
an estate, but being appointed to the Volhynian e.r.
pedition (or rather the Galician expedition to Vol-
hynia), he started soon after Langiewicz's disaster
for Lemberg, where he was arrested as he steppt
out of the train. He had committed no illegal act,
even in a technical sense, and his passport was in
proper order, but there may have been something
about his look which the Austrian authorities did
not like (on his side he certainly did not like them),
and the result was that he was thrown, nnaceused,
into a damp cell, and left there without society,
without books, and without exercise, until he be-
came seriously ill, In fact he never recovered from
his prison illness. He was in great pain when he
started for the camp, and asked for some soothing
medicine to be brought on to kim, little thinking
that before it could reach him he would receive from

the Russians that which would quiet him for ever.
He told me that during his confinement at Lem-
berg, when he asked for a book the gaoler gave him
a volume of sermons, of the kind which men may
be forced to listen to but cannot read. He was also
offered a child's story-book. His application for a
Bible, several times repeated, was met by a positive
refusal, and indeed the sacred writings inculcate the
virtue of patriotism in too many places to allow of
their being placed with advantage in the Lands of a
Pole. At the end of April Gliszainski, after hav-
ing been subjected to manyunavailing interrogations
was ordered to be removed to Olmutz. At Oderberg,
however, where the Cracow-Vienna Railway
branches off into Moravia, he ran out of the station,
was fired upon by the guard, but was not hit, and
succeeded in escaping into the woods, where he
passed the first of many similar nights. Ac day-
break he went into the hut of a Moravian peasant,
acd made a hopeless attempt to explain to the poor
man who the Poles were, why they were fighting
the Russians, and why in particular he, Gliszainski,
was afraid of falling into the hands of the police. At
first all the peasant could understand was that a
hungry and wild-looking man, without a farthing
of money (Gliszainski's purse had been taken charge
of by the prison authorities), and, by his own con-
fession, an escaped prisoner, bsd come out of the
forest and wanted assistance. At last, however, he
understood that he had to deal with an honest man
in distress. A Polish peasant would have sold lila
countryman to the Government; the Moravian
brought out food, and sent for a functionary who
he had heard was a Pole, and who turned out (like
nearly all the Poles who can read and write) to be
also a good patriot. Ultimately Gliszainski, now
without a passport, and under a false name, and
with a false residence-card, contrived to get to
Cracow, and thence to Lemberg in a luggage
train. From Lemberg he moved forward from

house to house, one proprietor sending him on to
another, until about three weeks ago I found
myself in the same place with him, at only a few
miles' distance from the Volhynian frontier.
During the battle he regained all his activity;
the fire seemed to do him good ; and at the close of
the action, when the skirmishers, distributed in all
sorts of positions in front of a very irregular line
of wood, were called in ho was perfectly well, and
had not been touched. Almost the last ball that
was fired carried off one of the best officers and one
of the most amiable and accomplished men that the
Polish army possessed. Domogalski, the Chief of
the Staff, or, more properly speaking, of the service
of aides-de-camp, got off his horse and raised the
dying man from the ground ; and he had scarcely
mounted again when he was himself wounded (for
the third time) in the leg. I had no idea that Glis-
zainski had been in the least hurt until I saw him
stretched out dead in the hospital at Brody, and I
could not help thinking as I looked at his Hitless
body that he might have been put to some better
France have
purpose than to serve as a sort of political target to
Ynia, Podolia,
the Russians, whom the Poles bad no more chance
of conquering
of conquering England, or the English of couquer-
d"tnhcieuUerkicraginietthheanPrtlvelrrtnialin.:l(hA
ing Normandy. lam not speaking of rights, but
only of a matter of fact. The Russians will call the
Galician expedition an invasion of brigands. It
was an invasion of patriots ; but of
. so hopeless a
character that one may question, not the prudence
(for as to that there can be n 9 question), but the
view,
of having
propriety, in a moral point ofon),
organised and sent it forth. There certainly is a
pot
ct at which insurrection becomes
something
more horrible than
madness
pitiable than folly, and it and something more
is reached when a
few handfuls of untrained mseems to me that this point
are encouraged h on
to march
immense provinces, where
against a strong army, in
ere the vast majority of the
inhabitants are bitterly
hostile to the cause the as-
sailants
wish to assert
and defend. Indeed, in such a
case as this attack upon the governing power in the
Polish provinces of the
_outhe •ast I do not see how
the word's insurgent"
can with any justice be used
at all; for in Voila
y n.la, Podolia, and the Ukraine
there has been no insurrection, but only slight
disturbances, followed by hideous massacres com-
muted by the barbarous upon the civilised portion.
Had
of the population. it been possible for the
three detachments of
the combined expedition to
execute a sudden, simultaneous
attack upon Rad-
ziwilow, the town, which does not appear to have
contained more than 1,000, or at the utmost 1,200

troops,
might have been taken, as any German
town near Galicia might have been taken under
sialilar circumstances. But Radziwilow could not
have been held, and as soon as the Poles marched
into the interior they would have been surrounded
and cut to pieces. The object, however, of the
expedition into Volhynia was not to gain possession
of the province (which every one know to be im-
possible), but simply to make a political demonstra-
tion, and to prove to Europe what Europa never
doubted, but may begin to doubt now—that Vol-
hynia, Podolia, and the Ukraine are as much Polish
as all the other portions of territory into which
Poland was .forcibly divided at the end of the
eighteenth century. If such a question was to be
decided by force then it is now decided against the
Poles. If, on the other hand, it was not to be decided
by force, nor by the will of an ignorant and per-
verted majority (an argument which the Poles had
better fail b.i:ck upon as Soon as passible), I cannot
see on what ground the invasion of Volhynia
can
possibly be defended, for there is not a man in
Poland whose opinions his friends would listen to
on any ordinary subject of the day who did not
know -that it would lead to a terrible disaster.
Before the expedition started I asked half a dczest
proprietors of Vulhynia—some of them men who
bacified the province for their lives or for the lives
of their families--what chance the expedition would
have. The answer was always the same. The ex-
pedition could do no i;ood, and it would bo a tcrtli-
nobility by the R.
aHu. reek
Ruth4nian peasantry.
onfattehethrthiotl'io Polish