The Sun.
London, England, 1855-07-09 00:00:00

SUNDAY.

Mr. ADDERLEY considered that the reply of the
Hoane Secretary to the question of his right hei. fiiPiii
(Sirr J. Pakington) was very unsatisfactory, ar;(1 he
w'othed to ask the right hon. baronet (Sir G. Grey) a
farther question. He wished, first of all, however, to
observe --. (Order, order.) He would not occupy
more than a couple of minute, relative too what he him-
self saw yesterday. He saw the whole of the riot which
took place in Grosvenor-place. It was this :
•i A parcel of fifty or sixty boys collected in
the middle of the street, • and commenced breaking
the surrounclinc; windows, and the larger number of the
I alders and abettors of those boys were persons who were
evident!y respectable, and might have been much better
employed. (Cheers ) At that time there was not a
police-officer present—(tsar, hear)—although, as the
iight hon. baronet (Sir G. Grey) was aware, there were
lar:Ye, depoti of police in the inimecUate vicinity. Imme-
diately after the riot ceased, however, the police male

their appearance, and occupied the street' to prevent any
further hostile invasion, and remained there for the re-
mainder of the evening. He wished to ask what orders
were given to the police with regard to their con-
duct
,yesterday ; and if the right hon. baronet did
not think proper to give them, he (Ur. Adderley) should
move that they be laid upon the table of the house.
(Hear.) He also wished to ask the Home Secretary
what was the number of prisoners appreihmded, and
further, whether in the event of any siini:ar disturieence
next Sunday, the inhabitants of the neighbourhood
were to take measures for the protection of their own
houses, or whether they were to look to the police for
that purpose ? (Cheers.)
Sir G. GREY said the account given of the riot
by the honourable member agreed with what had been
stated to him by the commissioners of police, and also by
others on the spot. He had been asked whether the
police were not in the vicinity and might not have been
available to prevent the aggression of the people. He
had been informed that there was a sudden rush down
Grosvenor-place and Belgrave-square, where the hon.
member's own residencl was amongst those which suffered,
and where large crowds of people were actively employed
in the work of destruction, whilst many others who, he
trusted, were not actually blameable with the rest,
served to obstruct the passage of the road between the
persons actually committing the mischief, so that although
the reserve of police was put immediately in motion it
was impossible for them to force their way to where the
offenders were actually engaged. Thereupon a message
was forwarded to the police stations south of Belgrave-
square, from which a body of police were at once de-
spatched. The boys who committed the mischief suc-
ceeded in getting away, and the few who were appre-
hended were arrested by an acquaintance of his own;
and, if the other persons who were there for amusement
had followed his example, they would have been much
better occupied. (Cheers.) With regard to the orders
of the police, the instructions were to arrest every per-
son guilty of an act of violence.
Captain D. PENNANT asked whether the right hon.
baronet was aware that Admiral Seymour, in an attempt
to prevent the wanton destruction of property, hid been
knocked down by the mob ?
. _ _

Sir G. GREY said he had heard of that fact with
deep regret.
Captain D. PENNANT asked whether the inhabitants
of that neighbourhood would be infringing the law if, in
case of a similar disturbance next Sunday, they co-ope-
rated for the purpose of putting a stop to similar mis-
chief ? (Hear.)
Sir G. GREY said that in case of similar disgraceful
proceedings next Sunday, the Government would take
every precaution in its power ; but that the Government
would be very happy to co-operate with the inhabitants
of the neighbourhood, to prevent any such outrages as
were perpetrated yesterday.
LIMITED LIABILITIES BILL.

In answer to a question from Mr. Melds's,
Lord PALMERSTON stated that it was his in-
tention to proceed with the bill.
EDUCATION (SCOTLAND) BILL.
On the motion that the bill, as amended, be recon-
sidered,
Mr. E. LOCKHART moved that the bill be recom-
mitted on the ground that the discussion having so
abruptly terminated on Thursday, its provisions could
not have been properly considered.
The LORD-ADVOCATE considered it as a most
ungracious attack upon the measure as it at
present stood, believing that all its provisions
were calculated to produce the best effect, and
that they bad been most fully considered. _

After some observations from Mr. HADFIILD and Mr.
BLACKBURN against the

Mr. VANSITTA RT also opposed the measure, as-
serting that the provisions were unpopular in Scotland.
As to the Roman Catholics in that country, he looked
upon its provisions as insulting.
The SPEAKER then put the question that the bill
be recommitted, upon which the house divided, when
there appeared—
For the recommittal of the bill B2
Against it 147
Majority against the recommittal 65

The LORD ADVOCATE then moved to insert
a clause providing further provision for those schools
that were not already provided for by the bill.
After some discussion the clause was withdrawn.
The LORD ADVOCATE then moved to insert
another clause to the effect that the bill should not affect
any endowment, legacy, or bequest in favour of the
existing parochial schools in Scotland, and that it should
not interfere with the existing privileges of parochial
schoolmasters.

osed to inert
as cialaoußseD, after
vsoomceAcoTnEvetrhsaethionp,rewpas agreed to.
abneomtheearecltaeustehteo teheeh
eeefflec
et,emth
at
religious or moral teaching of the master, it shal
ititfeeaniyn complaint
nttoslhtahhleel
lawful to the board, on the report of the school corn-
mitttee' to direct such complaint to be inquired into by
the school committee, with the assistance of the inspec-
tor and of such other persons as the board may appoint,
and who may be willin to undertake such duty. It
shall not be lawful for
any parochial or public school-
g
master, appointed under this act, to hold any other
office of profit without the consent of the Board.
Al‘lfrt.erßsLoAmCat:l(oabßasUheroßvualNatiodon,iravnibsdiyedeemrgerittlllshtleDictF.laiEuLspe
,highly ob-
jectionable,Mr. MIALL opposed the bill, believing that it
was not a measure for the benefit of the p,ople
of Scotland but for the Presbyterians; as it contained
many provisions in favour of their selfiehness and into-
lerance. He would, therefore, far rather that the system
of education as at present existing in Scotland should be
continued than that that education should be submitted
to ti ,e tencier mercies cf the noble lord.
(LEFT SITTiNG.)

A letter from Eisenach, of the I.,t,Etates that the
Duchess of Orleans is confined to her'
r 0
sition. ohs by indispo.
The sanitary condition of the Turkish c^ntingent,
commanded by English officers
One o
cersandef hoctanelp officers,
acettl3B
~.uk._
(earret'lehtaosgd7eieadtlY in
there.
p, Col.
Bl n,
The new Viceroy of Sicily has published an ordon
'lance, by which all who wear a beard are enjoined too.;
once to cut it off.
Some be
i donel.-rEns, July G.—There has been a fair steady train
1 in the warehouses during the current week.
wellta4l, Of the largest London and Scotch buyers, as
been in the
from other parts of the country, have
town, and there has consequently been
whose cork activityn
4.1" I a good bui,ines dose by those houses
wh.oles&e tmex'''''s are amonr, the London and other
quiet, as thePer:' The count' y trade houses are rather
tween the seamonr
m 'thne is the transition period he-
material change. The "Port trade continues without

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

The Powerful, 84, ;Captain T. L. Massie, arrived at
Spithead on Saturday night from Sheerness, to embark
supernumeraries, &c., for the Mediterranean, for which
station she sails to-morrow. The Cruiser, 14, screw
corvette, Commander the Hon. G. Douglas, embarked
the Russian prisoners brought home by the Hereford-
shire on Thursday from that ship at Spithead on Satur-
day, together with their guard, and proceeded with them
for the Devonport depot fcr Russian captives, after
which the Herefordshire went into Portsmouth harbour
the same evening and disembarked her invalids. The
Sprightly, steam tender, Mr. G. Allen, acting master
commanding, embarked from Cowes, on Saturday morn-
ing, draughts of the 4th and 20th Regiments (from the
depot at Parkhurst), and put them on board the Char-
lotte Jane, freight ship, for passage to Malta ; this ship
also embarked by the Pigmy steam-vessel a draught of
the 50th from Portsmouth dockyard for the same desti-
nation with whom she sailed from Spithead yesterday
morning. The iron steam-vessel Myrmidon, 4, Lieu-
tenant Commander Maunsell, left Spithead for the coast
of Africa station with despatches and supernumeraries
for Commodore Adams, the Commander-in-Chief on that
station, on Saturday evening. The Cambria steam-
transport hauled alongside of Portsmouth dockyard on
Saturday afternoon to embark draughts for the Turkish
Contingent, consisting of 30 officers and 70 men ; also 6
carabineers and 101 horses for the Crimea, which go on
board to-day. The screw steam-transport Imperatriz,
Captain Henry T. Cox, arrived at Spithead yesterday
from the East. She left Balaklava on the 10th ult.,
Constantinople the 17th, Malta the 24th, and Lisbon
the 3d inst. She spoke on the 18th of June the screw-
steam-transport Charity, in lat. 40.02 N., long. 26.12 E.
standing up the Dardanelles ; and on the same day, in
lat. 40.02 N., long., 26.12 E., passed the Deva at an-
chor ; on the same day passed the Imperador 12 miles
south-west of the entrance to the Dardanelles, both
standing south-west. On the 24th she left the Pedes-
trian, Sultana, Saldanha, Zebra, Carnock, Prince of
Wales, and Blake transports, alt at Malta. On the
30th she passed the Harvest Queen, Nuova, Syl-
phide, Baretto, Junior, and Shooting Star transports,
with about 60 sail, in the Straits of Gibraltar, bound to
the eastward. On the Ist of July she passed the barque
Suez, the barque Ann Brest, and the brig Caroline
abreast of Capu St. Vincent, and the John Bowes,
steam-transport, coming out of the Tagus ; on the sth,
the American ship Minnesota, in lat. 40.27 N., long.
2•26 W., from Baltimore for Bordeaux ; and on the 6th,
a French frigate standing to the southward. The Im-
peratriz put in at Lisbon for coals. She has brought to
England Veterinary-Surgeon Gooch, Royal Artillery,
and one gunner ; Lieut. J. L. Clarke, Royal Artillery,
and one gunner ; and Staff-Assistant Surgeon Gamble,
from Balaklava ; Captain Donovan, of the 331 Regi-
ment ; and Mr. Spencer and Mr. Norgat, Hon. Com-
pany's Service, from Constantinople ; two civil servants
and seven seamen convalescents, from Balaklava; and
Mr. Stewart, seven seamen and firemen, convalesces 6,
Irom Malta.

The scrow-transport Union, No. 166, arrived at Spit
head yesterday afternoon, but brought no news of im
port or invalids.

The transport-ship Lillias, 1,468 tons register, Capt.
Miles, from Liverpool, arrived in Kingstown on Friday,
to embark draughts for the Crimea. The troops went
on board on Saturday.
The Meteor, 14-gun floating battery, Capt. Frederick
B. P. Seymour, left Greenbithe on Friday last, at 10
a.m. She had received ail her stores, powder, and
shell, and two of her 95 cwt. guns.

A' court-martial assembled on board the Waterloo,
120 guns, flag-ship, on Saturday last, to try Captain
Arthur Forbes and Mr. Richard H. Warren, the master
of the Calypso, on a charge of having run the said vessel
on shore on the 21st of February last, on the Diamond-
shoal on the north-west coast of the island of Antigua.
The senience of the Court was to the following effect :
" That the Court is of opinion that H.M.S. Calypso took
the ground in consequence of due care not having been
taken by the commander and master on approaching a
dangerous coast, neglecting the Admiralty instructions
relative to ca,3ting the lead, and far their using an u;.-
authorised chart, by which a miscalculation might have
been made of the distance run. They are clearly of opi-
nion that both were to blame, and they do adjudge Cap-
t,,in Arthur Forbes and Mr. Richard H. Warren to be
severely reprimanded ; and, further, that Mr. Richard
H. Warren be put back on the list of masters for the term
of two years." The Court expressed their highest satis-
faction at the efficient manner in which each cf them had
most judiciously acted, after the accident, in getting the
ship off again.
The Calypso is to be paid off on Wednesday next at
Chatham.

The 3d battalion of 60th Regiment (the King's Royal
Rifle corps), under the command of Lieut.-Col. Bedford,
will proceed by special railway train at 3 p.m. to-mor-
row, from Dublin to the Curragh of Kildare, there to
encamp.
Major-Gen. J. C. Chatterton, K.C., is expected to ar-
rive at Limerick shortly, to assume the command of the
troops in that district, in succession to Lieut.• General
Fleming, C.B.