The Sun.
London, England, 1863-03-10 00:00:00

I TPEET4 it pilo.L7

HOUSE O.F I,OIIDS--Lazt Evezing„
Lis sLlt . . tL .s,JoliiaJE

;iS ~ u Ci.JCJC,

E L.

Th:. Duke et SO onLhait of L.Lrl
who Vi* tbstiat, asked the Earl of Malmelbury to po.tpone
his notice, and that he would call attention to this dill eully
on the ground that the matter was now referred to the King
of the Belgians, and a discussion would be unseemly and
hurtful while the arbitration was going on,
The E-al t i MALMEIf,BIS WY did not think that the
King of the 13eig,9.135, uhe was to impartial, w‘:uld be likely
to be sff•cted by anything that could bo said in this housa,
but, a. the tt4pbte sad seemed to think the discussion might
be prejudicial to the public interests, he would postpone big
motion.
The house shn-rtly afterwards adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS---Last Evening.
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
The following bibs were read a second time:—Becken-
ham, Lewes, and Brighton Rai!way—Brecon Junction
Railway—Midland Railway (New Linea, &c.)-11'rexharn,
Mold, and Cunnah's Quay Itailwa%•—Tramore Embank-

E POLICE SENT TO POLAND.
Mr. HENNESSY asked the Secretary of Stage for the
Home Department whether, after the state of s'ege had been
proelaitned in Poland, the Ituseran Government applied to
her Msjeety's Government for the service of two English
detectives for the instruction of the Rueeian police in Po.
land; and whether, iu compliance with that application,
her Majesty's Government. sent Superintendent Walker and
Inspector Whicher, of the A division, to Warsaw during
the months of August and September, 1862 ?
Sir G. GREY replied, to the first question, that neither
before nor after the state of siege in Poland did the Russian
authorities apply to the English Government for the ser-
vice of any of the English police in connection with that
insurrection. Ho had, however, to state, in reply to she
etc tnd question, that two officers of the metropolitan police
did go to Warsaw in August last, but under the following
circumstances. Few things had more attracted the atten-
tion of intelligent foreieners vitiCng this country than the
decorum that prevailed in our largo ctties, and the protec-
tion efforded to lite and property through the instrumen-
tality of a civil unarmed force—(hear, hear)—a force eats-
bliehed by law, under well considered rules, acting
on all occasions without the aid of the military, and
amenable to the tribunals, like other subjects of the
Crown, for any excess of duty. (Hear, hear.) The au( e
coss that had attended the establishment of the system
of police in this country had, from time to time, led
' foreign countries to apply to the Government for particu.-
lare as to the nature of the organisation and the details of
the management pursued. Thet information had invari-
ably been given without any reserve; fur they had no
secrets in their police system, and many attempts had been
made, with more or loss success, to introduce the system into
the capitals of other countries. In August last the Russian
Ambassador in this country sent a note to the Government
stating that the Duke Constantine, during snore than Gne
visit to England, had been much struck with the ability of
the English police, and further that the duke having been
recently charged with the affairs of Poland, de-
sired to introduce that system there, and so put
an end to the martial law which had to long prevailed in
Poland, The letter asked the Government to permit a
persevering and intelligent officer of police to go to Warsaw,
in order, if possible, to explain the nature of the English
police
system, so that the desire of the Grand Duke aright
be carried out. (He (Sir G. Grey) believed he only cep:et:Bl d
the general fact of the house, when he said if the English
system could be carried out in Poland, one of the greatest
boom; would be conferred upon the people. (Hear, hear.)
With the consent of the commissioners of Police he sent
two officers to Wureaw—it not being usual for a single
officer to be sent on such missions—for the sole purpose of
fully informing the authorities of the system of police in
London, but most assuredly for no other purpose. They
returned shortly after, and ho could only regret that their
police system could not be assimilated to the state of
things existing in Poland. (ilea*, hear.)

Mr. AYRTON inquired whether the„ two police officers
were sent to Warsaw before or after the insurrection P
Sir G. GREY replied that they were cent long before tba
recent events. (Hear, hear.) The letter of application
was dated in July, and the officers went on the 6th of
August.

HENNESSY asked if tho right hon. baronet would
have any objection to lay on the table of the house the
communication of the Russian Ambassadors P (Hear.)
He should also like to ask whether two letters had not re-
cently been received by the Government from the British
Consul at WTersaw, setting forth that the Russian police
had committed very great atrocities on the teopleP
Sir G. GREY rep led that the letter from the Russian
ambassador was marked private, and he would not like to
produce it without his p-ermissim. Letters had been re-
ceived by the Government giving details of the recent in-
surrection.

In reply to Mr. H. VERNER,
Sir G. GREY replied that no written insructions had
been given to the officers; they went simply for the pur-
pose he bad explained.
REGISTRATION OF INSURANCES BILL.
In reply to Sir G. GROGAN,
Sir R. PEEL said he had consented to postpone this
bill to Monday next.
TIIE LICENSING ACT.:
In answar to Mr. Nbrjtrs,

The CH.I_NCELLOit of the EXCHEQUER replied
that the Government intended at the tuebt convenient
moment to introduce a bill to abolish the inequality in
licences.

THE BUDGET.

In reply to Mr. HANKEY,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied
that he did not intend to bring in the financial statement
of the Government before Easter. He should, however,
select the earlest day thereafter. (Hear, hear.)

',DJ;iUR►NMENT OF THE 1101.75 E TO
EDN ESDAY.

On the motion of Mr. BRAND, the house, at its rising,
sae ordered to be adjourned until Wednesday.
POLAND, FRANCE, AND ENGLAND.
Mr. FITZGERAD (who had on the papce a questLn on
this subject) postponed it until Thursday.
The house shortly afterwards adjourned.

The Reception of the Princess by the
Danes.

As mentioned on Saturday in our columns, the
Danes resident in London had manifested their
desire to meet the Princess Alexandra immediately
on her landing on English soil, to give her a hearty
welcome. The Mayor of Gravesend met their
wishes in the most obliging manner, and placed a
large number of seats nearest the pier at their dis-
posal, where a tent, splendidly decorated with Eng-
lish and Danish colours, was erected, and over which
was seen the Royal arms of Denmark, supported by
the old D..nnebrog. A large number of ladies and
gentlemen filled the tent, the brilliant toilets of the
former consisting chiefly of the rational red and
white, and all wearing a Coventry ribbon rosette of
the same colours, with the silver cross of the Danne-
brag in the centre bearing the inscription " Minee
den VII. Marts, 1863" (in remembrance of the ith
of March, 1863), which had been specially designed
for the occasion by Mr. Barkentin, a Danish artist,
resident in London, the same gentleman who has
designed and executed the splendid silver vase
which the Danes are about to present to the Prin-
cess as a wedding gift. While the Royal salutes
were being fired, and the pretty girls of Eng-
land strewed tits path with flowers, the Prin-
cess entered the Royal carriage, with his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales and her illus-
trious parents, the Prince Christian and Prin-
cess Louise of Denmark. At the Danish stand
the earri3gs halted, and an address, hand-
somely bound in red velvet, with the Danish cross
on the cover, was presented to the Princess by a
deputation of Danish ladies, consisting of Mrs.
Westonholz, Mrs. Simonsen, Mrs. Delcomyn, and
Mrs. Lihme, while the Royal party were most
heartily and enthusiastically cheered by lusty
hurrahs, which, by the way, are marked by the
emphasis being placed both on the first and second
syllables.
The Prince Christian of Denmark handed the
address to the Princess, and, thanking the deputa-
tion most graciously, the Royal party continued
their triumphal passage through the town. It must
have been very gratifying to the fair Princess and
her illustrious relatives, immediately on landing, to
be thus received by the Danish community here,
and to be greeted in the mother tongue. The young
Princes and Princesses, who accompany their sister
to this country, and who were in the second car•
j riage, also received a well meant welcome from
their countrymen.

Importing Tea without colour on the leaf pre.
vents the Chinese passing off inferior leaves as in the usual
kinds. Horniman'a tea is uncoloured, end therefore always
good alike. Sold in packets by 2,280 agents.
The following is an extract from the Second Edition
(page 188) of the Translation of the Pharmacopoeia of the
Royal College of Physicians, of London, by Dr. G. F.
COLLIER, published by Longman & Co.:--" It is no small
defect in this compilation (speaking of the Pharmacopoeia).
that we have no purgative mass but what contains aloes;
yet we know that hcemorrhoidal persons cannot bear aloes,
except it be in the form of COCKLE'S PILLS, whichlchthin%
consist
of aloes, seammony, and colocynth, which
acridity of
are formed into a sort of compound extract,
which is obviated, I suspect, by
an
alkalineo pan aromatic
by a fourth ingredient (unknown tonomarse of it for its
tonic nature. I think no betterthercaccriescist,tyarol
look and
at it as an article of com-
mercebeing a patent medicine.
ecusiltaarteptuorsgaey,
Pill inhythderokg'onigaudn:dnip.du;.rge comdbined., and
and domestic convenlienc.e,
it is the best made oanmotuhs
a mucous purge and a
That it dees not commonly
being
thoroughly soluble, so that no
thtir effec:s properlyinconnntiryonllrenddbuyenabdceirmigoernrht
oainds,cloirrkeignienosti
pills, I attribute
la_dhieiroenotowathy?smouncoturnsenmtearunbdrannieis"._
Never neglecr a Cold,--It is painful to hear of the many
undissolvedcA u s,Eu Tipsttur,ttiEcNleTs.
fatal cases which commence with the ordinary symptoms
of a common cold. Holloway's ointment rubbed upon the
back and chest prevents all disastrous consequenees. It
soothes the inflamed lining of both throat and chest.
After rubbing in the ointment for a few days the pectoral
irritation and the tightness of breathing diminish; the
cough becomes looser and less frequent, and the phlegm is
expectorated with less difficulty till the lungs become free
and respiration natural. All subject to take cold__1:::?ni
slight exposure to varying temperatures will finclico;
way's soothing ointment and puritying pills an effective
safeguard against pleurisy, bronchitis, asthma, and colia
eumption.