The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-02 00:00:00

THE CAMP AT DEVNO.

We extract the following from a letter, dated—
Near the Camp at Devno, July-19.—1t is astonish-
tug that in the sayings and doings of some 25,000
men there should be so little worth recording—at
least, if anything there be, it is confined to the
temple of the official Eleusis, under snap locks,
fastened up with red tape, or pigeon-holed in the
ample recesses of our chieftains' portfolios. Surely
our march ought to be sure and ought to be lengthy.
If success depends on secresy, our army ought to be
crowned with profusest laurels, however late in
their coming. Well matured indeed the plans of
our leaders must be ; but Mariana, in the "bloated
Grange," was never more weary of these long delay,'
than most of the young officers out here, while
time is ripening for the mystic coup. It is actually
delightful relief for them to plunge into the ex-
citing details of the great beard and moustache
question—that weighty matter, as to which dis-
cussion never ends, and illustration never tires,
and which agitates alike the Commander-in-Chief
and the meanest. Truth to tell, the orders issued
hy Generals of Divisions and Commanders-in-Chief
have had far more to do with dress and undress,
with " neck and crop," and with the capillary li-
centiousness of the soldiery than with aught else,

and their souls must burn-Within them at the un-
dutiful conduct of Bashi-Bazouk subalterns, who•
will persist in getting out of uniform whenever they
can, and getting into the wildest plaids, the most
taring checks, and the most vivid shirting that De-
4ign, assisted by Colour, can invent. Wby do these
t3ashi-Bazouks vex their chieftains so ? Simply be-
;ause their uniforms are uncomfortable and mean,
and mufti is loose and easy. What stout man of
taste would wear a red shell jacket, with dingy green
or yellow collar and cuffs, even though no eye but
that of a rude Bulgarian peasant or wooden-faced
peasantess gazed on his fair proportions, if he could
wander forth in a frock or other garment more
suited to the development of his figure ? Would any
Irian take out his sword to give it an airing in a
rural walk if he 'could leave it behind arid take a
-itick.? and who, with the thermometer indicating
110 degrees, would wear a neckerchief and stand-up
collar if he could go without them? If a strauget
approached our camp he would meet figures which
t would puzzle him much to make out, and to define
whether they were grooms or gentlemen, so strange
their attire, so battered and contused their "
wide-
ewakes," so curious their jackets and trouserings
Ind leggings. Very, very hard set indeed are we
,o kill time while waiting for the harvest ot laurels
o bird. For the last week 'there has been a de-
iglktful change in the weather—it rain 4, thun=
lers, lightens, and blows for a great. portion of each
lay—anything is better' than being baked alive.
rhe r%in falls down from the heavens in splashing

itreams, the thunder is ear-splitting, and: rattle;
for hours through the mountains, the lightning is
Forked, fierce, and vivid, and the wind is strong
3tiou;h to t,hake tent poles to their foundation,
i.nd sometimes to overturn the saturated canvas on
:ts unhappy occupant. It is in such times as these

that comes on a man like a demon,-aided
very often by diarrhcel., or a gentle dysentery. It

is then that azure diabulicals flutter down in shoals
upon him, and make him think of horrible thiugS,
which he announces to his dismal friends, such as
"sending in my papers, and cutting ie whole
kneed thing altogether," and then it is that co-

•onels • are consigned to distant and unpleasant
~laces, and generals are denounced as "confounded
yid humbugs." Books there are few indeed ; I
:snow of oue copy of the "Trois Mousquetaires,"
and " Vingt Aus Ayres," which is at this present
writing going through a regiment in detachments,
the main body being bound up in an elastic band,
ind the bits being distributed in order, a few pages
at a time, to the various readers. A cargo of cheap
novels would make a famous investment. Not
many games can be played, for there are few im-
olements, but there have been some
_a g
matchesodman
at
'irieket, at which the sun stumped
lien, and nearly realised the fearful picture
o Jingle.
they
" Bat in blisters," drawn by Mr. Alfred
Dog-hunting was popular, but it palled after a
time, and, besides, it was not in favour with the
tnth
orities. Mounted parties of 15 to 20 would
ride about the neighbourhood of some village, and
it would not be long ere a fierce, wild-looking,
tnd shaggy cur was roused from his lair, and
;carted across the plains at a rattling pace which
would do no discredit to a Leicestershire or Gal-
way Reynard. He generally made for the hills,
Lnd got off after a good run, but sometimes he was
airly run down—killed if he was savage, spared if
properly submissive. There are, however, occa-
sional meets still made for this exciting sport.
There was a grand battue through the woods the
other day by the men, and officers of Sir D. L.
Evans's division, about four miles from this. AboUt
-iOO men beat through the woods, but the sport
.vas meagre, consisting of a few roe deer, wood
pigeons, doves, &c. Frequently hares run through
he camp, and whenever the alarm of such an event

s given; men run like mad through thistle, briar,
,ud prickly bush, till poor puss, headed on all sides,
:rid turned by hundreds, takes refuge in some
;lump of thorn, and is made an easy capture. Last
veek a wild boar was led by his aspirings after the
inknown to take a saunter one moonlight night
vi thin the lines. Ho was seen by a sentry : the men
urned out, and Porous fell, transfixed by many a
oayonet, in a plucky but unlucky charge to break
the line of his enemy. As yet, the only trophy of
vhich we can boast is a magnificent young eagle,
oelonging to the 33d regiment. His appetite and
lis courage are alike groat, and his ferocity is akin
6o both. We have had races, bdth at the Guards'
,Amp, at Sir D. L. Evans' camp, and at this, and
same of them went off well ; but even these are as
lat as the course, and have now lost the charm of
novelty. There is much talk about "moving soon,"
And the destination varies according to the whim.
of the talkers. Sebastopol is a favourite resort, so
is Anapa ; a few talk of Bucharest. Colonel Ha,lik
las returned. One of the Bth Hussars has died of
fever contracted (luring the recent cavalry recon-
naissance. Two French 'engineers, who have just
returned from surveying the passes of the Balkan,
-eport that there are no impediments of consequence
the march of au army over any part of these
`mghear mountains. yesterday, an old woman,
.said to be Fatima Hanoum, the K;trakizla (Black
Virgin), Kurdish chieftainess, passed through De vii o
on rier way from Varna, attended by a rabble rout
of 30 or 40 Bash--Bazouks. She stopped at the
rude khan or cafe, and enjoyed her pipe for a time,
so that one had an opportunity of seeing this Turk-
ish Semiramis. She is a lean, withered, angular
old woman, of some 70 years of age, with a face
seamed and marked in every part of its dark ma-
hogany-coloured surface with rigid wrinkles. , Her
nose is hooked and skinny—her mouth toothless
and puckered—her eyes piercing black, restless,
and sinister, with bleary lids, and overhung by
tufty grey brows. Her neck, far too liberally ex-
hibited, resembles nothing so much as the stem
of an ill-conditioned, gnarly, young olive tree.
With most wanton and
~unjustifiable disregard
of the teachings of Mahomet, and of the pre-
judices of Deussamans, she shows all her

face, and wears no yashmak. Her attire con-
sisted of a green turban, dirty and wrinkled
as her face ; an antiquated red jacket, with
remnants of • embroidery, open in front, and
showing, as far as mortal sight could gaze upon it,
the lady's bosom ; a handsome shawl waist scarf,
„tilled with weapons, such as knives, pistols, and
yataghans ; and wide blue breeches. Hanoum is a
spinster, and her followers believe she is a pro-
phetess. The followers were Bashi-Bazouks pier
.qtng, very wild and very ragged, and stuck all over
with weapons, like porcupines with spines. Their
horses were lean and scraggy, arid altogether it was
a comfort to see this interesting Virgin Queen of
the• Kurds on her way to Shumla, if, indeed, it
was the Fatima Hanoum or some bumble imitator.
The lady refused to visit our camp, and seemed to
hold the Giaour in profound contempt.
To-day there was a much more interesting arrival.
Some five-and-twenty horsemen rode into the
village, attired in the most picturesque excesses of
the Osmanli; fine, handsome, well-kempt men, with
robes and turbans a blaze of gay colours, and with
arms neat and shining from the care bestowed on
them. They said they came from Peshawur and other
remote portions of the north-westerri provisoes of
the Indian Peninsula, and while the offieer who was
conversing with them was wondering if their tale
could be true, the officer in charge of the party
came forward and announced himself an English
man. It turned out to be Mr. Walpole, formerly
an officer in our navy, whose charming book on the
East is so well known, and it appeared that the
men under his command were Indian Mahomedans,
who had come up on their pilgrimage to Mecca,
and who, hearing of the Turkish crusade against
the Infidels, had rushed to join the standard of thk,
Sultan. They are to be attached to Colonel Beat-
son's corps of Bashi-Bazouks, and to form a kind
of body-guard to the Colonel, whose name is so
well known in India. Mr. Walpole seems quite
delighted with his command, and, as he has the
power of life and death, he seems to think there
will be no difficulty in repressing the irregularities
of his men. ' Outrages on the Bulgarians are of
common occurrence in the neighbourhood, and_ Sir
'George Browii has expressed his determination to
punish all Turks found guilty of them, and above
all to suppress the infanions practice of child-steal-
ing and kidnapping.

'ADHESION OF THE GERMANIC DIET
TO THE AUSTRO-PRUSSIAN TREATY.

.The following is a translation of the document
containing th 9 adhesion of the Germanic Diet to
the defensive and offensive treaty of Austria and
Prussia of the 20th of April. This adhesion, it may
be observed, was carried by 15 out of 17 votes, in
restricted council. The abstainers were the two
Mecklenburgs, forming the 14th curie, or vote,
and Denmark (for Holstein Luneburg), forming
the 10th. Holland has acceded for Luxemburg,
but not for Lemburg :
"In consideration that his Majesty the Emperor of
Austria and his Majesty the King of Prussia have laid
before the mostserene German Confederation on the often
sive and defensive treaty concluded between them on the
20th April ult., with an invitation to adhere to the
same ; • in consideration and acknowledgment of the
grounds which have induced both the most august Go-
vernments of Austria and Prussia to conclude and lay
this treaty before the constitutional organ of the Con-
federation ; in consideration of the exalted mission of
defending with united power the general interests of
Germany, even beyond the federal territory, against all
encroachment ; and guided by a desire to stimulate
German unity, loy-dty, and strength, for the welfare of
the common fatherland, by adhering to the said treaty,
the German Diet resolves—

"1. On the grounds of Art. 2 of the acts of the Con-
federation, and Articles 1, 35, and 47 of the Vienna
concluding acts, in the name of the most serene Ger►nan
Confederation, to adhere authentically through the
present declaration, and for the duration of the war
that has broken out between Russia on the one side, and
Turkey, England, and France on the other, to the treaty'
concluded between Austria a+►d Prussia for the esti&
lishment of a defensive and offensive alliance, which
treaty runs thus (here follows the body of treaty of 20th
April); and also to the extens►on to Art. 3, con-
tained in an additional article, which runs thus, (here
follows the additional article), under the agreement that
Ins. Majesty the Emperor of Austria, and his Majesty
the King of Prussia, -hall fulfil the engagements en-
tered into by them, in virtue of Art. 11 of the Fedet.a
acts, by means of their entire German and non-German,
force.

" 2. The measures requisite for carrying out the above
resolution remain reserved for special consideration. For
the purpose of preparing for the same, the special com-
mittee selected in the sitting of the 24th May ult., shah
be charged to place itself in communication with the
military committee."

STATE OF THINGS IN GREECE.

We read in a letter from Athens, of July 22

At last Mavrocordato has arrived. A French
steamer brought him from Syra, where he had an
rived with the Marseilles steainergoing toConstan-
tinople. The King sent for him to have an inter-
view; fortunately, King Otho's fascinations are lost
upon the Premier. He is the only man in Greece
of whom this opinion is entertained, by partisan a
well as adversary.
Mavrocordato has the hardest, task which, per-
haps, ever fell to the share of a Premier. In a
country without any public spirit, where a vile in-
triguing Court has for 20 years carried on a 'con-
sequent system of corruption, where the most
violent popular passions excited by the Lit('
events have hardly subsided, where the Se,
vereign, the sworn enemy of the constitu-
tion, has large sums of money at his disposal,
while the public Exchequer is empty,—to be
in
such a country Prime Minister and respoi!si-
tile adviser of a so-called constitutional King
is certainly no enviable position—Ty it would be
absolutely untenable wore it fori the 6,000
foreign troops at thePiraeus.Tn l army of occu-
not
patiou, first intended chiefly to compel Greece to a
strict neutrality, has now become a matter of neces-
sity for Greece itself. If it was withdrawn anarchy
would be the consequence, while, perhaps, by the.
moral influence which its presence-exercises a salu-
tary change of the whole system hitherto carried
on may be effected. T.
To say that either the allied
forces or the new Ministry is popular would. be
false ; both are endured as necessary evils which
cannot be helped. The sight of au army of occupa-
tion can never be very exhilarating to a people, as
it reminds it always of its own humiliation. Tue
Ministry, on the other baud, has made many ene-
mies.by the distribution of places. Everybody knows
what a difficult thing it is 'to satisfy the claimants
for employ went in the best-governed countries-, but
few have an idea w hat an onus patronage isiu Greece.
You know how former Ministers have obviated this
difficulty, by adopting either an auction or by intro-
ducing a fixed tariff for every employment. By
abolishing this practice the new Ministry set nearly
the whole male population of Greece above 16 place-
hunting. The Anglo-French party was of late in
such discount that it numbered very few members
worth speaking of ; consequently, it was not enough
to supply the demand for employes ; on the other
hand, the Government would not keep in office the
employes put there by the Court ; so all those who
have had hitherto no places, although *most—nay,
one may say, all—of them tried hard for it,. came
now forward as the martyrs of constitutionalism,
and as the sufferers for their Anglo-French sym-
pathies, and claimed places. The Ministry, having,
unfortunately, very few good men of its own, and
not wanting to employ its avowed adversaries,
although these latter were quite ready to serve,
was forced to take many of this mongrel set, which
numbers not one known name, and whose mem-
bers cannot be said to belong to the most dis-
tinguished class of society. Now that Mavro-
cordato has arrived, it is hoped that things will
settle down. There will be very likely some
changes in the Ministry itself, as Mavrocordato
will scarcely be able to carry on, together with his
onerous task as Premier, also the Ministry of
Finance, which requires so much routine work.
The bnly difficulty will be to find somebody for the
latter place. Unless he be an accomplished alchy-
mist who has indeed found the philosopher's stone,
it cannot be seen how he will bring the Greek
budget to an equilibrium. The whole town of
Athens, as well as the Pirmus, has been in a state
of great excitement since the beginning of this week.
The report was spread that the cholera had broken
out among the French troops, and that it is begin-
ning to spread also among the inhabitants. The
truth is, that the mortality among the French
troops has increased lately to a fearful degree, and
all the deaths are in consequence of a violent diar-
rhoea or cholerine. Nor is this at all surprising, if
one considers the position of the French troops,
They are encamped on the bare chalk hill
wilich separates the Pirmus from the Munichio,
under tents which, instead of keeping off the
heat, rather concentrate it, by interrupting the
current of air which always prevails near the
seashore. They have until lately been obliged
to get up at two o'clock in the morning, make
a long march, and exercise with knapsacks and
other burdens. They come back exhausted and
dripping with perspiration, eat quantities of bad
and unripe fruit, drink shocking resined wine, and
bathe afterwards for the rest of the day in the sea.
Besides this, their provisions are bad, as they pay
low prices. What nature could hold out against
such odds ? One must acknowledge that things
are far better managed with ,the English troops ;
they are in barracks—for which, of course, they
pay about three times the price they usually fetch ;
they get capital meat, because they pay from 85 to
95 lopta' while the French pay 65. Not a single
man is allowed to go out between 11 and 3 o'clock
in the afternoon; they are no.: over-drilled—and
.but not least, they are so much more
cleanly in their habits, One sees strikingly the

effect of these arrangements, for since they die
here only one man has died, although the heat this
year, owing to the continual sirocco, is greater
than for the last 20 years.

SPAIN.

THE NEW MINISTRY.

A telegraphic despatch froth Paris this (Wedne3•'
day) morning says the new Spanish Ministry is-
composed as follows
Duke of Victoria President of the Council.
O'Donnell War.
Alonso Justice
Lujan Public Works.
Santa Crux lnterior.
Millar() Finances.
Salazar Marine.
Pacheco Foreign Affairs.

O'Donnell and S In Miguel are made marshals.
SEVILLE, July 24.—A Consultative Junta has
been formed.

General Serrano has been appointed Captain-
General of Andalusia. •

A. telegraphic despatch, dated Madrid, July 28,
iays the National Guard is already composed of
nine battalions and two batteries of artillery.
A decree of the Junta suppresses the Royal
Council, and another calls into force the Press Law
of 1837.

The decree which exiled the Infante Don Enrique
to Valencia is revoked.

The Junta has also abrogated the prohibition
laid on the circulation of certain foreign journals.
Another decree orders the arrest and trial of
same of the ex-Ministers, and also of General
Quinto, ex-Governor of Madrid.
It is said that the Ministers are concealed in the
hotels of the diplomatic body.
Queen Christina has not as yet left Madrid.
M. Salamauca has been arrested and imprisoned,
at Albacete.

General Lara, Mata-y-Alos, and Quesada, who
conimmided the troops in the late struggle, have
their choice either to retire to a fixed place of resi-
dence or to leave the country.
It is said that General Blaser's force has "pro-
nounced" at Baylen.

On the 25th General O'Donnell was at Cordova,
on his way to Madrid, at the invitation of Espartero
And the Junto.

Another telegraphic despatch from Madrid, on
the evening of July 29, staters that since the en-
trance of Espartero into Madrid the state of affairs
has improved. The Bourse has re-opened, and the
Funds have risen. The Three per Cents. were
done at 31, frQui which price they rose to 35.
San Miguel has addressed a circular to the oar
tain-generals, demanding the adhesion of the pro-
vincial juntas to the Queen's authority.
PERPIGNAN, July 31.—Barcelona is tranquil•
The strike of the workmen has ceased.

FR A.NCE.
For some days past it has been rumoured in
Paris that Prince Napoleon is to resign the corn"
inand of his division, and to return to Paris. Let-
ters received from arna, of the 16th July, stale,
that among his entourage his return is considered
certain, and that he is already making his prepara-
tions to winter in Paris. The same letters state
that both the French and English troops were be-
ginning to show discontent at their inaction, Or
motives of which they are unable to comprehend'
The Turks also murmur at the passive attitude
assumed by their allies, and it is to be feared that
if employment be not speedily found for the troops,
a bad feeling will be engendered on both sides.
It is now doubtful if the Emperor will return to
Paris for the fetes of the 15th of August.
The price of wheat fell in the markets of Satur-
lay, at the different towns near Paris, from if. 500.
to 4f. the hectolitre. In the more distant markets
there is an average fall of about 7f.

AMERICA.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 2, 5.55 A.U.
The Baltic has arrived this morning from New
York, with $557,083 in specie, and I'7B passengers.
She brings dates from New York to the 22d July.
The steam-ship Franklin remained in the same
position, and it was thought she would not be
got off.
In the Senate an effort was being made to force
the ratification of the Canadian reciprocity and
fishery treaty, so that the House could act upon it
before the adjournment of Congress.

On the 21a the Senate passed the bill appropri-
-ding $8,500,000 for the redemption of Texas
Bonds.

Liter accounts have been received from Mexico;
r.he reports of the ,success of the revolutionists in
Michoacan were deniel by the official papers,
which represent that the rebels had been defeated,
their principal chief shot, and their leaders in?'
prisoned. Other accounts assert that the insur-
rection was progressing.
. ,
Advices fromHavannah to the 14th state that a
iteamer, belonging to the Nicaragua Transit Com-
pany, had been wrecked on Coralando reef, west end
of Cuba. Toe yellow fever was on the increase.
The political news contains no new features./
On the 18th Mr. Thos. Francis Meagher committed
violent assault on Mr. James McMaster, editor of
the Freeman's Journal, knocking him down in the
-street and beating him about the head. Mr.
McMaster fired a revolver at his assailant, the ball
passing over Mr. Meagher's shoulder. The police
apprehended the belligerents, who were both held
to bail to keep the peace. The cams belli was an
article in the Freeman's Journal reflecting on Mr.
Meagher.
Money was unsettled. Second-rate paper rang'
Ing froth 15 to 18 per cent. Exchange limited.
Bills on London 109 to 1091. • ,
Low middling cotton iu limited demand, and
prices easier.

Flour, with a fair export inquiry, had improved
50c. to 62-ic. per barrel ; a firmer feeling existed
for wheat, and only a moderate supply of g°°'
quality.
Mess pork had slightly advanced, but beef Wag
without alteration.

Freights dull, and lower rates had been accepted.
John Bull, Tornado, and William, from Liver-
pool, at New York.

PRIVATE AND JOINT-STOCK BANKS;

The Banker's Magazine furnishes the returns of circtici
lation of the private and joint-stock banks in Engl_tn„
and Wales for the four weeks ending the Bth of Jul"
1854, and gives the following as the average weekly co'
culation of those banks during the past month, viz.
Private banks
,23,624,1 n
Joint-stock banks 2,930,47'

,
Average weekly circulation
On comparing the above with the returns for the Pre'
ceding month, ending the 10th of June last, it shows"
A decrease in the circulation of the private
banks of
A decrease in the circulation of the joint-stock 92,721
banks
Decrease on the month £228,653
and, as compared with the return for the correspoodOg
period of last year, viz., July 9th, 1853, it shows--

_. . .
A decrease in the circulation of the private 03,944
banks of i
A decrease in the circulation of the joint-stock 359
banks of
,4
Decrease on the year £lBl,3v;
A ea
On comparing the above with the amounts of the fix
issued, the following appears to be thecomparative state
of the circulation :
c. 4261
The private banks are below their fixed issues 29.0-1.A6,5
Th2joint-stook banks are below their fixed issues 39'
Total below their fixed issues
_,.„
21,378,40'

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-(THIS DO).

(Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.)
Most of the cases during the morning were for Au-
k which no point of interest transpired. •

IN RE WAITE.
This bankrupt was described as of Wormwood-5004
City, butcher, and now came up for his certificate. A
The balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Robinson an
Knowles, Basinghall-street, commencing, DecemberlBsl, and ending April, 1854, shows—Debtor to credl:
6
tors, 9611 is 7d ; to ditto holding security, 8111 165 !N.
capital, December, 1851, 4731 15s 7d ; profits, I,°
ou purchases to the amount of
15,9671 78. Creditor::"
By good debts, 2621 16s 7d; cash, 14/ ; property 113
hands of creditors, 4781 is 5,1 ; losses, 588/ ; trade B.l'
penses, 1,3461; domestic, 1,1641 33 4d.
The bankrupt was granted an immediate certificate of
the third class.

The E trl and Countess of Dartmouth and youthful
Taut ly have left Grosvenor-square, for Peishall Efullse'
near Wolverhampton.. His lordship's family Ina"i°ll'
in St. James's-square, will be occupied next season bl
the Earl of Derby, who has taken the mansion 011
long lease.
THE CHOLERA.—ST. BARTHOLOMEW'S HOSPITAL-""
Eight cases of cholera have been admitted into the lib°.
hospital ; but although they were severe, providentialY
only one has proved t ital--four patients having been di:
charged cured, and the others are in a fair Way 0f„,.0.
covery. There are two rooms in the casual wars a.P.r:tv
priated for the reception of such patients. In the vlurla„
of the hospital, in the courts and alleys in St. Bartu°
mew's-close, and West-street, Smithfield, the drainage ,
t
exceedingly bad. The Commissioners of Sewers for tu'
City have issued a notice to the inhabitants, not onlyo!
keep their own places clean, but to give any informatl.:
of any noisome stenches or nuisances. Many of the 1
habitants of the neighbourhood have'urged a house•te•
house visitation of the above localities.

I

•
. / 7 r e e rlwe e ‘r-re re ie •ree . e -.4
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TIl E ---S rIN -,L ON-D 0 N •WE AXE SDAY(ARTE--N" IN G -.A Er C.- TY 9T- 1 'tB 5 4
..... . . . .
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---- _...: . .. . . ._ ~
IMPERIAL PARLIAINI ENT.. • SECOND COURT-MARTIAL ON LIEUT. , Dunscombe had nothing whatever to do with the ques-
P.ERR Y. tion before the Court. S HARE MARK.ETS. . LINES LE aIIED AT FIXED RENTALS. •PA R.l
' -ie.-. • , Prisoner-I allude to the case, becanse I might be a (T HIS - D-A Y.) sta. ~,dd. mutwA.,.. Leasing Closing Prices 1 Business
.• .
" compans. 3 esterday. this day.
HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS DAY). champion for others who have suffered. in a like manner
- The b
FOlenTet DAY-TUESDAY. with myself. ea--
-as_ - - - ia
. The SPEAKER took the chair at 12 o'clock..
The questions not reported in our impression of yes. The Deputy Judge-Advocate-The prisoner cannot BRITISH RAILWAYS. 50 all Bedford and Loudon & make ot
NEW MEMBER.
terd ry, and put by the prisoner to Colonel Garrett, appear here as the champion of others. He has nothing - ... than is ;
- The Ilien. ARTHuR GoRDoN (son of the Earl of Aber-
St. 100 Buckghamsb L&N.W. 95 - 100 nalists a
were as follow :- to do with others. Bhr. Paid. RAILWAYS. /nosing Prices Business done 50
ail a • .4
deen) took the oaths and his seat for Beverley, in the Prisener-Was not the fact of my complaining to you The Prisoner-Then I will not press the question I yesterday. this day. ydesdaleJe. ealedon... 96 -98 well ple
. _
St. 100 E. Lincoln gr. in whicl
. • roOm of .the Hon. F. C. Lawley, appointed Governor
the reason of my being sent to Coventry ? have just handed up, I have no more questions to ask "-- -
. 2255.. _aalul
,iG)6la.!Nrßecaerrn, t....5t
DcGaiot.dN.ortnfalerin.. 134 - 137 1351 6 a
Of South Australia; The -hon. member was introduced Colonel Garrett-I know of no officer in the regiMent Colonel Garrett.
der it 1
' by the Chancellor of the Eichequer and Mr Hayter.
231 - 241
having been Sent to Coventry, in the coMmon accepta- Major Maxwell, of the 46th Regiment, was then' - • • . Neils. Direct . are resol
The Lords' amendments ta the Oxford Puor Rate Bill ' 2SOt 1?°8e eijarbenedbrgelp.:N:toutt. n
jgtt.
tillost
.t
:5 .
.5i
. w ... - ... ' .1- . regiard t
.
tion hf the term, and if you were avoided and shunned called and sworn. .
.
were considered and agreed lc.
• it was not because you had compinined. Prosectiter-Do you remember, Lieutenant Perry 50 all Belfast & Ballymeua: • - .25 :- all I.llstroltDn.Ft Gt-Westu 28', -30. - - - have cat
Sir J. WALMSLEY (in-the absence of Mr. Hume) Prisoner-Was not .my case an approximation to makina any complaints of acts of violence against him- 134 all Binning. Wolverh. & • •••
- - 100 all lirtlpl. Dit. & Yk. New.
commeni
presented a petition from the Sheridan Club, expressing being sent to Coventry ? _ self, Cy other officers of the 46th Regiment, whilst Stour Valley ......... 9 - 10 Railway ' & Beive. ... - ...
tribUted
regret that intemperance prevailed to a frightful extent Colonel Garrett-1 cannot say. I merely spoke of quartered in Dublin 7 ' 31 28 Birkenhd. Lancsh. dr 50 all Hull & Selby Y.-SelsiMo 103 - 105
in this country, and suggesting as a means ot remedying
• Cheshire Junct ...... 111-101 d . 25 all Do. 1 Shares. Do 5ll - 524 which v
you being shunned, but I have no distinct or personal Witness-4 do. '
. 121 eell Do. i Shares. Do 2si - 264 " Parliai
it that Marlgorough-hauee, the British Mueeum, and knowledge of such a thing. Prosecutor-What was done on that occasion ? 271 all Do. Chesh. it Birk.,
- 131 all Lon.&Greenw S. Easteru 124 -- 134 Coalitiot
other similar institutions should be opened on Sundays.
Witness-Colonel Garrett ordered Captain, then Lieu- .250 aud 225 Cons. 17 - 18 '
-.20 all Do.Preference' Do 234 - 241
Mr. HEYWOOD presented a petition frem a place in Prisoner-For what cause, then, was it ?
Colonel Garrett-I really cannot say. They did not tenant, Nicholas to go to the prisoner's room and in- ,22 184 po., £20............... _7. - 6 .1..
and peak
Staffordshire, praying for the introduction and use of
quire into the matter. Lieutenant Nicholas was then • - 20 100 Lowestoft gr.
. 4 per cent: Norfolk ..„ - „, lees,. am
• like you, I suppose. 25 30 Myth & Tema original - - -
£25 assd. at £45, ... - ...
affirmations instead of oaths.
Prisoner--You say I wrote a hurried letter to you, acting as adjutant, in the temporary absence of the ad- St. 100 Bristol and Exeter... 98 - 100 -- 20 tOO- Do. 6 per ct. • . •,.. -
... - menta__ol
. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT • SECURITIES BILL. complaining of being annoyed. Could you produce it ? jutant. Shortly afterwards Lieutenant Nicholas came St. LlOO ' Caledouia.n. • - 631 -6464 - ' 54 all Manch. Bxtu. L.& N. W.
and Matlock & Midld. n - 24 for differ
- - • It will
The house went into committee on this bill. Colonel Garrett-No ; being a private note, I don't back to the mess-room where we were-a friend and 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 154 -16 A
50 all Cork and Bandon... 12 - • 14- 50 all Middlesbro' & Stekton&
Lord D. STUART said the Solicitor-General had put ffeink I can. I did not keep it. myseff-and on his passing me I said, " What is the,
Redcar - ... comment
Prisoner-Coald you state to the best of your recol- matter ?" He reported to me that he found everything 20 all Cork, Black, &Pass. ... - •••
inc all Hidld.Bradfd Midland.. 93 - 95 regard to
an- amendment on the paper, which adopted the principle
lection what words you made use of when I made my settled and quiet when he went to Lieutenant Perry's 20 14 Cornwall
••• - •••
of his bill, but which struck out all his words. (Langh- complaint ? room. I told him to report that to Colonel Garrett, 10 4 Crieff Junction
... •50 all Northern and the oppo
Easternsp.c. E. Count. 57 - 59 ordinary
50 45 Dublin&Belfast.Junc. 3 - ld
ter.) He felt disposed to adopt the amendment of the
.Colonel Garrett-I made
,no observation at all in which- he did.
50 ees Do. 6 per et. Do a. -- -.
25 all DundeePerth&Aber- support t
deen Junction ..... .. 7 - 8
. hon. and learned gentleman, and he should therefore reference to that note. Prosecutor-Was any inquiry made into the corn-
-50 all Do. Fixeds pe De .. - -• out the 1
This morning the court re-assembled at balf-past 11, plaint made by Lieutenant Perry ?
offer no opposition to it.
Colonel Kelly presiding. Major Dalgetty officiated as Witness-No, not at that time 25 all Do. New ...... ......., .., _
.., 25 all Pi•est. &Wyre L. & N.W. • Sun, and
25 all East Anglian .......... 174 - 181 &Listen ... - e.
Lord PALMERSTON (in the absence of the Solicitor-
deputy-judge-advocate. Major-General Wetherell was Prosecutor-Have you ever been present when Col. 18 all Do., (£lB E & 11)..., ... - ... 124 12 Do. i Shares. Do •• - ••• upon the
General) moved the clause as amended by the hon. in attendance as prosecutor. Lieutenant Perry was as- Garret reprimanded an officer or officers for annoying 20 all Eastern Counties ..... 134 - 134 13/ St. 100 Raystmaellit. GtNorthn ... - ... Governm•
,
and learned gentleman, which was as follows :-" Leave sisted by his legal adviser, Mr. Darvill, of Windsor. Lieutenant Perry ;or have you been present when Bt. all Eastern Union, A St. 100 Do.Shepth.St Do l3l - 137 •a recent 1
out the words of the bill after the words .4as follows,' The cross-examination. of Colonel Garrett was re- Lieutenant Perry made complaint of personal an- Stock .
sumed. noyence ? St. 100 De., B. StoclC. . : - ... side of ti
in ith line, and insert the following enactments :-If,
Prisoner-You say there were three distinct cases of Witness-I have been present when Colonel Garrett 25 84 Do., -New A ......... . ... - ... 12 91 S. Staffordsh. M.MCle.an 21 - 14c1
category
&fling the nontinuance of hostilities between her Ma-
St. 100 East Lancashire ... : - 67 50 all WearValleygr St,ockt. &
compleint Will you state what they were ? reprimanded an officer in .the presence of Lieutenant
6 per cent... Darlingt. ... - ... Our oppc
jesty and the Emperor of Russia, any British subject
Colonel Garrett-Two of them, I think, had reference Perry, in consequence' of a complaint of personal an- St. 100 Ediuburgh&Glasgow 57 -59
to casee of anisoyance in the barrack-room, and the noyance made to him by Lieutenant Perry. I never 10 9.; Edinbh. Et.itiftil P4tute.e.
24
.....-
2..6 25 all 'Do a - lati 3Ol - 314 301 founded I
shall, in any country, wilfully- or knowingly take, ac- •
St. 100- Edin. 26 St. 100 Wilts&Somrst 14tWestn. 91 - 9.3 Coalition.
quire, become possessed of, or interested in, any stocks, other lam not certain whether it had not reference to heard Lieutenant Perry complain personally to Colonel 10 1 Forth & Clyde June. ~ • - ...
yi the barrack-room, or whether it was not in reference to Garrett of annoyance. Lieutenant Perry was himself et. 100 ellasgow&S. Western' 66 -68 ' PREFERENCE SHARES. which is
• funds, scrip, boods, debentures, or seeurities for mone
• materials
whicb, since the 29th day of March, HA have or hath some dispute between yourself and some other officer.: present during the reprimand, which was made in the St. 100 Great Northern ...... 88 - 89 881 St. 100 Aberdeen __
e,
been, or which, during the continuance of hos-
tauonisem
Prisoner-You stated that the complaint was as to presence of the subalterns assembled for that purpose. St. 100 Do., A. Stock 73 -75 72 St. 100 Do. No. 2, p. ce ... -ee 0
ing the oi
tilities as aforesaid, shall be created, issued, entered pulling the room about. As you admit three cases, Prosecutor-Is it within your knowledge, or have St. 100 Do., B. Stock 126 - 128 127 25 30 Blythand Tyne lOper
into, or secured by or in the name of the Governs does not your memory admit you to be more specific as you any reason to believe, that Colonel Garrett did, on St. WO Gt. Sth. &West.(lre )97 -99 c. pref. (issd. at 50/) ... - „.. and usele
f; to other cases ? St. 100 Gi:eat Western 79 --e- 791 791
dirtiest t
ment of Russia, or any person or persons on its behal
that or any other occasion, call Lieutenant Perry a fool St. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. ... - ...
every person so taking, acquiring, becoming possessed Colonel Garrett-I have already stated that two had for his pains, or re roach him for making complaints ? 12 12 Lash South-Eastern e. - ...
20 5 Do. 4p. ce Shares ... ... - ... . plied to
• of, or interested in, any such stocks, funds, scrip, bonds! reference to cases of annoyance in the barrack-room. Witness-I neve)r heard Colonel Garrett call Lieut. 50 all Lancaster & Carlisle 89 -91
St. 100- Caledonian £lO 95 - 97
11 - 13 n the prese
15 all Chester & Holyhead
, debentures, or securities for money, as aforesaid, shah What the other was I cannot state. I think it was in Perry a fool for his pains ; and I verily believe Colonel 1 114 Do., Thirds.
16a 2 Do. New Thirds._ 11. -13 p are the
be guilty of a misdemeanour, and, upon being reference to some dispute. '
St. 100 Lancash.andYorksh. 674 - 681 . 674 Guar. 51 per cent ... - ...
. • Garrett did not. I never heard Colonel Garrett reproach
61 61 Cork dißandenslp.c. 14 -id themselv
convicted thereof, shall be imprisoned for a terns Prisoner-Is your recollection as defective as to the Lieutenant Perry for making complaints. 194 18e Do., Fifths 66 -61 d 121 64 all Dundee Perth &Aber- vantaae 1
c
of not less than three calendar months. Pro! pomplaints, as it was with regard to the words -you u;ed By the prisoner-How many complaints have been 14 11,J De., WstßidingUn. ... - ...
deen Junction . „„ - „.. Our opp
Tided ' always, That
_the provisions of this Ace when you reproached me ? made by me, to your recollection, to Colonel• Garret, .
12;00
10:711111i
ILLmieven.ialcs.ili.sNbolybrt..
&:Sesruotuhtehnpdt.
...55...4
___-:
1.0;,..68.::
:106
5t
6i 34 all EastAngliae (X3los) imperatie
shall not extend to or include the case of a British Colonel Garrett-That really is a question whieh Ido with reference to treatment received by me ?
6 per cent - 31 • - 34
subject claiming an interest in the estate or effects not understand, and cannot answer. aVitnese-Threa. llt all Loudon & Blackwae
5 all Do. a 5) 7 per cent. 4 - 5 • to him an
-of any deceased person, or the case of a Bri- Prisoner-Do you not -now recollect that the first - Prisoner-Will you be kind enough to state the nature
St. 100 Li*Ladd.. 74 2 Do. (.£7 178) 7p. c. i - / p On the
tish • subject taking the estate or efi,cte of tie complaint I made was after I had been dragged from of the first complaint, and the mode in which it was 6 BenridgNlit.&wSiCstsiit..
110607 Ina, 1074 1X d 64 all Eastern CountiesEx- an articl
,25 p. c. No. 1 1 -11 p • pm many resj
debtor in executien, or the -case of a British subject my bed, between two and three o'clock in the morning, dealt with 1
20 12 Do. Fifths - lip
i - liP g terpret ot
claiming in any country to be interested under any. when you were over your grog in the ante-room ? Witness-I have stated that there were three corn- 10 1 Do.loe She M&8...t i- i P 64 all Dteo.ilsNir.
10 all Do. New 6 p. c. St 134 - 134
• bankruptcy, insolvency, sequestration, cessio bonorum, Colonel Garrett-I have already stated that a note plaints made by Lieutenant Perry to Colonel Garrett 124 20 Do. Eighths i-4 (' 20 all Eastern Union, Scrip the Conse
or disposition Of property in trust for creditors, but that came to me from you when I had a numher of guests in within the space to the best of my recollection, of two St. 100 LondonandS. Westn Bl4 - Yesit 834 i Guar. 6 per cent... 22 - 24 The pal
•in every such case the British subject may take and re- the ante-room, and Ido not think it was so late an months. The first was settled, as already stated, by 50 424 Do., .250 . B-7 A • 5 all Do 5/ 10 ner ceat upon. iwhi
.
7 - 6 d
ceive any.share, legacy, dividend, debt, or sum of money
- 10. all Do. 10/. DefeentaSh- ... - ... debate wl
hour. I have no knowledge that you were dragged Lieutenant 'Nicholas, who was sent by me to inquire 40 34 Do., £4O
25 all Ludndrae&Coleraine ... - ...
. due or belonging to him, notwithstanding that the same
St. 100 Ea.st Lancash. 6 p.ete. ... -
from your bed. and no recollection that it was so stated. into it.
25 all Luduchay & Ennisk . . - 3,000,000
May arise from or be- produced by the sale or proceeds Prisoner-May I ask you the same question with 5 all East and West York-
Prisoner-Do you not know that I was dressed in St. 100 MauclaSh.efeSt Lindh; 23' - iil 234 i
of any such stocks, funds, scrip, bonds, debentures, Or
812 s 44 Do.,Man. & Lin. Un. ... - -.0 shire June. Pref... ... . - ... party, we
1 securities-for money as aforesaid." • full uniform, and attempted to enter the mess-room, respect to the second and third complaints ?
St. 100 Midland - 674 674 5 all EdinbPrth:&Dundee port Lord
After a short discussion, Lord DUDLEY STUART'S but was prevented by two officers, one of whom three.- Witness-As regards the second complaint, Colonel
Garrett one day put a private note into my hand, corn- St. 100 Do. Birnneg. &Derbt 38 - 40 4 per ceut.
clauses were struck out, and that proposed by the tened to knock me down if I proceeded, and the other
niencing "Dear Sir," and ending " Yours truly, J. E. 50 471 Midld. G. West. (Ire.) ... - ... St. 100 Glasgow&S.Western the censu
SOLICITOR-GE.NERAL was read a first time. On the' called. me an, asi, and thld me to do ta bed ?
25 174 Do, Half Shares ... - ... Guar. 5 per cent ~. ... - ...ad part of th•
Perry,' in which- note Lieutenant Perry complained of
at. 100 Great Northn. sp. c. 116 - 118
Motion that this clanse be read a secand time, Colonel Garrett-I. have no knowledge of such a
treatment to him by two officers of the regiment on the 100 all Newcastle& Carlisle. ... - ... sa 100 Do. sp. c. Redeem., to censuri
Mr. T. HANKEY oppased the clause, as being a thing, aor even heard of it. I never heard the slightest
previous night. It would be as well to mention, before St. 100 Newmarket .. - ... at 10 p. c. prem... 110 - 112 they madl
hint of anything of the kind.
. rlireet interference with private property. He enter; going further, that it has been Colonel Garrett's custom 61 54 Do., Bury Extension. 1d - par st. 100 Do. 4.4p.c. Scrip.... 101 - 103 1021 the grand
' tained as strong an aversion to assisting the Emperor' Prisoner-D;d you ever see me or speak to me in re-
-10 6 Gt.N. of Scot. let Pre' ... _
... try for th,
'of Russia in the war as any member of the house, but ference to the complaints I bad made ? to depute me, since I have been major in the regiment, 25 194 SNlewpwrtetstbeErgui.i&iikltfedn. 72 -..... 63.,,,i
• to inquire into and settle, if I possibly could, any die. 30 7ie. - Y . i , 64 all Gt. Southn.&Wbstm.
much to 1
20 all Newry Warrenpourt (Ireland) Eighths)... ... -
.„
he contended the present was not the' proper mode of Colonel Garrett-I have already stated that I have nO putes between the junior officers. On receipt 'of the
st.
100
Naorld Rostrevore - 8 what we c
attempting to cripple the resourses of Russia. He be-. recollection of having done so. I repeat that Ido not note in question, I called together Lieutenant Perry and -folk . _ 5O -52 open to ti
lieved that it would be futile in operation, and that it think I did.
50 31 Nortlin.Counties Un. 31 - tli
the two officers in question in plain dress, and, on in- e 6020
65
uDiitoa..
uw4t
spe esErt
nxc....
(sPBrpe. e.lfir)S.hs
1. : . .6. - . i .6. .A
we have ti
- Would prove to be a paltry system of legislation.
! I?risoner-Are you not aware that I was subsequently quiry into the complaint, I was of opinion that the two 34 ... 35 St. 100 Do. cov. red. 44 p.c. 96 -' 98 first depar
After a discus-ion, in which Mr. Wilson, Lord Pala St. 100 North British
subjected to similar treatment aild wrote to Major Max- officers had decidedly behaved themselves improperly 16 16 North Devon, No. 1 . - Oee St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p.c.SB - 90 271 • With re
• rnerston, Mr. Glyn, and the Attorney-Genural took well ?
St.- 100 Do. irred: 4p.c. i 92 - 94
towards Lieutenant Perry. At the same time I was of 16 all Do., No. 2
Part,
party witl
, Col. Garrett-The question has reference to the second opinion that Lieutenant Perry had given them just cause 8 all Do., 1 A Deferred._ ... - ... 16 6 tan. &York. F. 220 Id - par
Mr. BARING strongly opposed the bill, and said he cause of complaint, and ought to be made through Ma- to complain against him. The three officers were most 8 8 Do., 4 B Guaranteed ... - - ... St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock .., 133 - 135 jag on the
approved of a sugeeetion thrown cut by the Attorney-
-50 all North London 52 - 55 20 13 Leeds N. 6p. c. No.l ... - .. we eremitic
jor Maxwell. I cannot say whether it had reference to anxious for me to settle the affair, without its going be-
, •General, to frame a bill, leaving the power to deal wit 4 similar treatment, but a think it was in reference to some fore the cornmandin officer. I did so, bY reProving• 10 54 'Do. New .210 Par -S P 12•4 9 Do. Quarters,lB4B .; ... - ... desirable t
' this question to tbe Queen arid Council. He caused a: dispute. g
most severely the two officers in question. At the same 10 1/ ls N.&S.Wstru.,Hanap-
stead, and City Jn., Ad - 4 p , St: 100 London and Brighton
Gearaeiteed sp. c ... ... - ... been made
otherwise.
good deal of merrimeet by his comments on the his- Prisoner- -Did I not, in my letter to Major Maxwell, time I desired Lieutenant Perry in future to be more 20 171 North Stadbrdshire 4B - 44 ' /i3l
tory of •this bin, which w„ .er„eght in by the noble say that I could not be expected to get up at six o'clock cautious in his conduct. I also pointed out the impro- 20 all North Westeni 6- -GI ciated here
lord. the member for Maryiehoee (Lord D. Stuart),' in the morning for drill it my rest was disturbed, and I priety of the note written to Colonel Garrett by Lieute- 10 10 N. &S. Westru•June ld -1 p To retur
• ••• - •••
opposed by . the noble lord the, Home Secretary, was „m nant Perry. and told him it was a very irregular way to 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley • ssot* tali 11):•.:. Chliersifie'itilielee,.P;;: ... - ... i
with Lord .
pelled, every night, to get out of my bed ?
St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. c. ... - ...,
supported by the honourable gentleman the Secretary, Col. Garrett-I do not remember that 1 ever heard lay such a complaint before a commanding officer. His and Leicester .. -_. St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. & cal, we rep
to the Treasury (Mr. 'Wilson), then taken under the pro-, anything of the kind. reply was, that beine young in the service, he did not St. WO Oxford, Worcester, & Nuneaton • ... - ... was a desex
tection of the Solicitor-General, and to-day disapproved Prisoner-Is it possible that Major Maxwell could know what course a pursue. I told him then that his Wolverhampton
modified cc
of by the Attorney-General. Tees w„ only another have received such a letter, and not have consulted with course in future, in the event of any complaint against 20 2/ 2s Portsmouth _, - ... Con. Thirds 2l - 3 p
. proof of the trUth of the sayirg-" What little wisdom' you how to act ? another officer, was to go to the captain of his company St. 100 Scottish Central 94 -96 120 all LondondeiTy&Coler. the Opposii
• was required to govern a come ry." (Hear, arid a laugh.) Col. Garrett-It is possible. ' in the first place ; the captain would give him the best St. 100 ScottishMidlancl 55 -60
::. 11.01 'l.3)hol.'eLws. idiniNT. &WBeialtmerge: 68
- 72
i Shares - ••• found for t 1
124 all aoudy.&Ennie.lSh ... - ... ject we wisl
Lord J. RUSSELL defended tire principles of the . Prisoner-Weat was then the result of my application advice, and if he (the captain) could not settle the mat
' bill, and the conduct of his colleagues and himself in to Major Maxwell ? . ter, he must send him (Lieut. Perry) to me ; and if it 25 all \lan. Shef., & Liu.,
of the Ition
. .
Guartute ad St c a 65 -70 4 Shares, No, 1.
reference to it. He denied (as had been asserted by thl Col. Garrett-The settlement of the matter, as I un- was too serious a matter for a major to entertain, it, 10 10 Shrewirby. & liei‘efT 21 - ni. ,
10 all Do. New, £lO lO - 104 101 k surprised te
honourable member, Mr. Baring) that he (Lord J: derstood. -IP would be at once laid before _the commanding-officer. 264 all Shrewsby. & Chesty, 644 Do. £6 - iP Radical po
Russell) or his noble friend (Lord Palmerston) had Prisoner-Do you recollect, or did the acting adjutant With regard to the third complaint, I cannot remember (N. W. Mite; , lB -• 20 12, all Aarypt.&Carl.4p.c ... - ... question w
been animated by personal antmosity towards the tell you, that I threatened to report the circumstance to how it was made. I remember the adjutant telling me 13t all Do. Halves,e e. - 10 12 all Do. 41 per cent -.--. • Ministry Fi
Xmperor of Russia, for during the greater portion of the the general of the Dublin district ? . . that I should be required to be present in the orderly 20 all Do. Oswestry
2..0.
..6. e t...0.r 111.3i,rauDio,fnull v l3l -- 3r; 12 10/ Do oi. .....
000 tives.
tinse he and his noble friend had been in office friendlY Col. Garrett-I do not recollect, nor did my acting room, Whilst Col. Garrett was adjudicating upon a com- st. 10() id.Consol.6p.c.St. ... - ...
We need
reletions had been maintained with Russia ; but when that adjutant tell me, that you threatened me.' plaint made by Lieut. Perry agaiust one or more 'of the St. 100 Da. Conseil. Bristol & •
paid up at per eent. ... -
... per cent. • . girin. 6 per cent.... 133 -135xd 1344 tions of Mr,
monarch thought fit to brerile the peace of Europe, he The next question from the prisoner was objected to by officers ; whether it was one or more of the officers, 150 all eolith Devon l3 -a 15 164 . 5 Do. Pref. 41per cent 11 -ld die in the chat
(Lord J. Russell) and his ,noble friend had thought it Capt. the Earl of Longford, and the court was cleared. cannot remember. Colonel Garrett heard Lieutenant St. 100 South Eastern 64 - 644 10 6 Norfolk Debenture
~. ... - ... by Byron, 1
their duty to speak warmly in reference to the conduct On the re-admission of the public, Perry's statement of his grievances on that occasion, and 50 all South Wales 354 - 360 St. le i Do• Pref. 4p. e. Stock 90 -93
of Russia, and while the Emperor of Russia pursued .111ajor-Gen. Wetherell said-I know that the wish of at the time told all the young officers present that he 20 'l5 S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun .. - looking ove
. - ... St. 100 o. 5 p.c. Ext a. - ...
such conduct he (Lord J- . Russell) would consider it hie the Court is . that Lieut. perry should have the fullest (Colonel Garrett) wished them to consider how very 20 SDo himself nor
.• St. iOO )0. 51 per ct. pref._ ... - „.
. duty to denounce that conduct. (Hear, hear.) latitude to cross-examine every witness. But I only pro- irregular and improper those proceedings were ; and 20 2/ 28 Staines, Wok. &Wok ... - ...
St. 100 Do.Way.Val. 5 p.c. ... - ... The "c:
bla WALPOLE considered that this bill as it now
Lord John
duce evidence to prreie the truth or falsehood of a single then addressing the officer' complained against,' in plain 25 all elockton & Darling 34 -36 St. 10(1 North British -.--.
, .stood, could not be practically carried into operation.
16t Stockton & Hartlepl. ... - ..,
20 all orth Staffordshire., ... -_,
expression whether the colonel had reproached Lieut. -dress, he reprimanded him most severely. At the same •
quire any c
The Gavernment should bring in a general measure Perry and called him a fool for his pains. The court time he told him that, to prevent the possibility of his St. 1.00 Taff' Vale - ... St. 100 Oxford,Worcester,&
is required
to . apply to any country with which we might was cleared to consider the last question, and it has no annoying Lieutenant Perry further, he had his (Col. 10 8 Do. .410 shares . ... -._ Wolverh.Xls, 6p.c. 113 - 115
'be at war, instead ot directing a Lin like wish to restrict the prisoner in his defence ; but as the Garrett's) orders never to go to Lieut. Perry's room by
._ St 100 Do. Pr f., N . 1
15 15 Do .. - ... namely, tha
25. 21 Thamesellavl Dock •••
- ''
upon the su
the present against one i?articular country, as this bill prosecutor has confined his evidence to the first charge, and day or by night. Si all .T'cot. Cent.,NewPret .., - .., ,
and ltail way 33 - :-,/3
8 all Shrews. &Birm.N:G. 10 - 11 Upon tha
, Yi'ould be irritatin and mischievous a, regarded British that alone, they wish the prisoner to do the same. He -Prisoner-Will you be kind enough to state what cause 20 17 vale of Ncath 18; -19
, 10 all Shrewsby. & Chester cal side of t:
i .. commerce, and imperative in the &aired effect, (Hear.) will have every opportunity afterwards of using his pri- of complaint there was against me-as you say I had 20 an wetered. & Kilkenny 4- 5
(Nor.W.Min), 8 p.c. 163 - /71 to make the
After a few remarks from Mr. WARREN in support of vilege of crors•exanaination to any extent. given cause of complaint-and state all that you know 50 ail Waterford&Linacrick 23 - '•5
10 10 Do. 5 per cent lO -10 i
- the bill, . Prisoner-This is a question of credibility. thereof ? -20 16 West Cornwall 64 -7e Si 25 all South Devon l2 -14 they shrunl
1 West End of London
left in the h•
Mr. BRIGHT said the noble lord the Lord Presi- The Piesident-You can recal Colonel Garrett at any Witness-The cause of complaint was that Lieutenant - 10 De, fixed,44 percent id -4 p
and Cr stal Pala -e
20 all West Loyudon. ('
- 6-• -- 7-
dent and his colleague the member for. Tiverton, were time. Perry had told people in Dublin that one of the officers 1.0 6 all S. Eastern (Bowline mately it fel.
the only statesmen in Europe who had condescended to prisoner-It was irrelevant matter, not on my part, in question was known in the regiment by a very ugly -
10 818. Witubledn &Croydon _ _ ells Ann.) of la Os. 6d. 231 - 234
St. 100 Do. 44per cent. - 103 With Lox
use personal vituperation towards the Emperor of Rus- that caused the inquiry. name, which I shall not mention. That was the capse St. 100 York Newetl.&Berw. 75. - 7i,i• 76 '5 20 all S.Yorlesb.4p.e.Guar .., - ... He is an hc
sia. Their conduct in this respect wasstrOnglycontrasted The President-You must confine your questions to of complaint. On inquiry, as I stated before that I 25 20 Do.'Extensions
inquired into the case, I had reason to believe that 25 13:- Do. G.N.E. Purchase 464 .._.. 36;11 25 all Stockton and Dar- thouah no'
c. . I
bY the conduct of the French Government andithe press the first charge.
- lington, 4 per cent ... - ... we are satisfi
of Fra„e also on this subject adopted a tone far more Prisoner-1 wish to shake the testimonY ef the firs" Lieutenant PerrY had made use of the offensive name, St. 100 YorkteN,misnande. 55
e_ 56 561 6
25 5 Do. do. do, ... - ... in. the whol(
in accord with decency and Propriety than the Press of witness on the first charge, and all my questions tend to in Dublin, which gave great offence to that officer, and
121 all Stockton and Hartle- ,
manqué fron
that end. I may have evidence to disprove. was the origin of the complaint made by Lieutenant
'this country.
FOREIGN. pool, guar. 5 p. c.
(LEFT SITTING.) • After a lengthened consultation by the Court, Perry to Colonel Garrett-I mean the cause of the com-
till Ist July, 1856 .., - ... manceuvres
. Prisoner I did intend to go into much more irrele- plaint. -- - 1 d If the Adve
10 all Antwerp&Rotterdani 4- - 34t1
.
vent matter to shake the testimony of Colonel Garrett. Prisoner-As you state you inquired into the case, of 5 3 Belgian Eastn. June. 4- 1- St. 100 York,Neweastle,and a pretence ol
M AREET NEWS-,(THIS DAY.) My questions go to show that Colonel Garrett does not whom did you inquire, and what did you ascertain? 20 8 Beziers to Graissessae 31 -3 d Berwick,4p.c.Pref. 92 -95 great suppor
-4,......_.
recollect the particulars of my charges, and it therefor! Witness-I inquired of tbe two officers already al- 20 2s: Bonibey Baroda,aud 17 SDo 3l - 4 session we
,
25 10 York&N.MidlandH. him ; but a
CORN EXCHANGE. cannot be said that they were false. If tbe witness is hided to. and of Lieutenant Perry ; and ascertained, as Central India,Scrip id-ip
and S. Pureli 1 - A d
To.aa •
t . Y's market was very scantily supplied with fresh not right upon one point, how can he be right upon
elnldiaevdefsbtaetyneda,fttehrat there were faults on all sides, and so .., ... Central of Italy - • with stating
20 all Charleroi & Erquelin ... _
...
lebone.
vueleh wheat. The demand for all kinds was very inac- another '
MINES.
•
"efa yet prices were well supported. After a brief consultation, , Prisoner-May I request that the question be put 174 all Demeram
-.- -. To conclud
20 14 Dnon andßes.ancon
„There was an average business doing in foreign wheat,
20 9 Dutch Rhenish 3l ....- ePid 1 all A.geia Fria - 1 4 in a degree
Prisoner--Shall Ibe restricted to the second charge agTaihn, as I
ts.ubmitdthat it has not been fully answered.
e ques ion an answer were read, arid the Court 1 all angle Austrin. Gold . . - ...
l'ue Show of which was good, at full quotations.
When it is entered upcn ?
20 all East Indian
, Floating cargoes were neglected but not cheaper.
20 2 Do. Extension 1 -._ 24 ri 10s. all angle Californian ... .1
-
' W
ti e had a dull inquiry for both barley and inalt, at The Deputy-Judge-Advocate-The Court adhere to decided that the question had been satisfactorily an-
our s wered.
5 all Gt. Indian Peninsula 4 10 2 Australasian 1 - 4 d
an,rely Monday's decline in the quotations.
Prisoner-Do you know that th '1 20 6 Australian
eug y name you 20 10 Rd. Juuct. of Francs , - I Ps ogfretaitiefacuoltnswe
their decision ; but they do riot intend to restrict y_
• speak of was the
,soubriquet of the officer in question, 25 10 Grd.Trunk of Caned.. 6 1 all Australian Cordillera 1 - 4 and an appa
in-r_hrecoat trade was dull, but we haVe no change to notice cross-examination on any of the other charges to those
Li s. particular charges.
1 all Australian Freehold 1 - i induces those
..,
~. Do. Bonds ast is.)'s7 ~ _ '
• "'vanes', peas, and flour sold slowly, at late rates.
1 all Aye Maria - ..- . to infer a se
Prisoner-Then I flan quite satisfied. I wish, how- and that 'you, ont'..examining into another affair, ascer-
110000
a4lOl
DD
oo
.. Debdenot.ures ...... 7
...: 56
,d
tained it to be so ?
ever, questions already in should be put. ........... ••• - ... 1 all fladeu (Gd. Duchy of) i - t-5, . ,
ARRIVALS THIS MIME.
: we can state
Wheat. Barley. Malt. I Oats. I Flour. •The following questions were then put :- Witness-I know it was not the soubriquet of the 204 10 rit. Central of France .1,1
20, all Gt.WesternofCanacle 2... -- par 50 all 131aenarvon Ir. &Coal 7 - 9
thelish ..
1 all British Austria. Gold ... - ... it Must not
, him
.. 43 0 20 1,630 570 i 850
- - - I,Bod Prisoner--Did I not threaten to report the circum- officer in question, and I never found, on inquiry, that
Shares ... ........... 18 -19 18 20 13.5 British Iron - 9,'? i d to but few, I
- stances to the general of the .district, and did I not corn- tit had been.
Foreign :: -
350 3,030 - 510
;naapnpd wdhidethheernQitt
204 all Hamilton & Tor to l •••P 35 244 Brazilian Imp.(issued sion. The ft
- : municate to Celonel Garrett matter to that effect ?
On 1 d
..._ ,
at .£5 pm 34 - 4
-
100 all Do. 6 per cent. .... . ' 2 p lic events ax
. • WHITECLIAPEL. Colonel Garrett-I do not recollect anything of the waPsrsioso,:dieird-ThOe nnornt tyellasnkieintghaEtnistigwnaKs
20 5 Lake Cond. &-Basi •" - ••• 30 ,all Do. Cocaes & Cniada 1/ - 21
kind say so in your presence ?
20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 26 -28 by the people
te• laefh kind of meat sold steadily to-day, at full prices.
•
‘,. rem 3s 4d to 4s 6d • mutton 3s 6,1 to 4s 8(1 • limb, By' the Court-You state that Lieutenant Perry corn' Witness-I •have no recollection of Lieut. Knapp's 5 all Lucca & Pistojasp.c. "' - ...
- pref............ a 4 Carson's Creek . 4- 4 d court of appe
:•'" 8d to 5s 6d 3' a ' '
; veal, s 4 to 4s 82 ; pork, 3; 4d to Plained to you and that you desired major Maxwell to name being mentioned in the matter ; and if he had told
20 15 Lu.xembourg ......... *** - die 1` 4 - Clarendon Con. Min. vous than all
. ta 8d per albs by the carcase. inquire into the matter. What -was the nature of those ine SO, I should not have believed it.
-Co: of Jamaica__ ... - ,_
real conditiox
complaints ? -e . oufficer 120:0 112053... DDD:00a...dpi(6R!...wc..t..iyp.).r...e...f.................. lilid 1 •,••••• ,
••• ••• ..-
... .10 all Cobre Copper 45 - 47
Thonone:Ctgvoohenstrus;e:i
. -
.............
BOROUGH HOP. Colonel Garrett-The first of these complaints I have saiPortirleneearr tMheasvotltbrbiequaeltlo? 5 3 Do. (Canal) ........... •
- -
_, 5 1 ".Icilonial Gold i - i
... 15 Copiapo - 121
aeor- enera et era .
The business doing is limited, Yet PriCeS are well sup- already stated, I referred to Major Maxwell. On the M • G 1W h l' ws
ea
(ild ts
:wipe raodcuo cuers te
hweo Id be
St. all ..:opper Min. of Eng. 50 -55 till
apkt eii
'Ported. The show of samples is small. third occasion when I f ,und the desired ()hied not to be unusual. A witness could only be examined on the
eneva ..,
20 ,0 Lyons and G ..
aer• - 4 ..n.n
20 12 Lyons & Mediterran. P . , 25 all Do. Pref. 74 p. cent ... - ...
carried out- that was, to step the annoyance of which evidence he had given.
,
• •-•- ... 5 all killglish aud Austrin.
LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DA Y.) Lieutenant Perry complained-I assembled all the Prisoner -My questions arose entirely out of the evi-
junior officers (I believe the whole of the subalterns 3•,3, 33e Maria Antonia ... -; 13 Copper Smeltg.Co. 11 - 14 14 inseparably cc
), dence Major Maxwell has given.
20 all General
... - ...
____._...._.__
..
together with Major Maxwell, and the adjutant, and The President-You can call the officer in your de- 10 all Do. do. New ............ :.••• -- :**
2e 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry 2 all Great Nugget Vein ... - „, freedom all re
Lonnora Aug. 2.-Wind this slay at Noon, W. ; plea- deen ed that the anneyances of which Lieutenant Perry fence. - i
20 all Namur dz Liege (wit • •'' - ••• 2 all Do. Registered - i • by Lord Joh;
sant breeze, and fine clear weather. had complained should cease • and re rimanded in ar-
-3 all Great Polgooth
- COWES, Aug. 1.-Wind, S.W. Arrived-Arma, from ticular, one bfficer of whom lie compplained esp'eciaplly ; interest) ............. ae 6- 1 so feebly met
Prisoner (to witness) - Did I not write a letter to you
20 all Do. (ex interest) ..... ' - 8 78 i 1 all Liberty - 4
Rio Janeiro ; Costorelle, Havannah.
and to ensure as far as I was concerned, against any to this effect :-" If lam pulled .out of my bed nearly
. added a genu
. ... .....
3 all Linares
DOVER, Aug. 1.-Off Pert-Pearl, from Quebec ; master ' ' every night, and pulled about, how can Ibe expected to
the workina I
further acts of annoyance to Lieutenant Perry, in his
1 all Lond.&Californ.Gold re
16 all Northern of France. 324 -hi
Do. 20/. 3 p. c Bele.
-dead.
ro.om, I deSired that, on no account, should he enter be at drill every morning ?"
PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 1.-Wind, W. to W.N.W. Arrived
Wane-43-1 never received such a letter, or, to the 20 Quartz Crush. Co. ... - ... signed to imr
-Delia. from Quebec. Lieut. Perry's room without my permission. I believe
1 all Mariquita - 4 distinction to
, s - DARTMOUTH, Aug. 1.-Wind, W. Arrived-Wanderer, that had the desired elfect.
9 and Lyons. .... 9
. 174 10 9 Mexican&S.Amerien. 6 -64 the ballot or I
• from Uruguay for Liverpool. By the Court- Did evet a complaint reach you from 20 14 Pa:n.
best of my recollection, any complaint from ,him on the 10 al IsTofmrsv.Ye•gßi•a&nTru-Amns•k-Pi-Shs•e•if ''ii -..... •••
subject. I have complained of him being late for drill -18 p • 1 all New Granada i- 3 importance tt
•<••
.. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 1.-Wind, W. Arrived-Gentoo Lieut. Perry, or any other officer, of Lieut. Perry's and he never gave that as a reason for being late. ' 40- all Ditto Bonds
- - ... 1 all New Linares Mining
tionate politic
10 all Paris and Orleans • 45 ..... 47
. , ;from sierra Leone ; Orgathea, ditto, for ts.einderland. having been pulled out of bed, while the regiment was
thiPrdriscoonmeprie-aiYnt.ofuorsitrarteegutlhaartitt,hde
irmepprroopoefrgciovnenduoctn
wthaes and Smelting C 0.... ... - ...
20 all Paris and Rouen- 40 Further, Ivo
ni 1 all Nouveau Monde A -
- Sailed-Vimeira, for Sydney, N.S. W. quartered in Durilin, and beaten with an umbrella ?
HARWICH, Aug. 1.-Wind, S. W. Arrived-Market Col. Garrett-I think a report might have reached eeverely expressed. Shortly afterwards d'd y u not at 20 all Pontgibaud Silvei the centralisi
Lead Min. & Smelt 16 - 17 Lord Palmers
Maid, from Rochester for the north, assisted in with-loss me of his having been pulled out of bed. 'As to the the Royal Barracks, Dublin, order Lie 1- ° '
utenant Duns• 104 10t Quebec & Ric ... _
...
5 1 Port Philip
t --
i ried far enoug
of mainmast, etc-, from contact in the Swill with a steamer, other details, as to his having his shirt, torn, or havine combe, in my presence, to be brou 1 • 0 11 It en itudHavre...- 224 - 23,
git down-stams frem 2 a on
1 all Quartz Rock ;
E vo I::::tgediasatzhie:ri:boE !A
.....":
pi.
sion would be
- Supposed to belong to Government.
.been b. ea. ten with an umbrella, had they been inquirea his bed-room, between one and two o'clock in the 20 15 Royal Danish 1 d -.A. il
50 all Ithyrciney Iron - 32
. YARMOUTH, Aug. 1.-The Twerille Sodskiude, from Lon-
Into, It is hardly possible that I should not have recol- morning, before the colonel of the regiment, yourself, 5 2 Et°YalSwedish people.
15 15 Do. New 9 -10
dan'to Bergen has been assisted in, after being on Scoby
20 all Sambre and Meuse... 81 --. 9
To the forei
Sand ;
.must discharge. - lected ; and Ido not remember anything of the kind. and guests, in his shirt 1
30 101 santiago de Cuba - 5 44
By tee Ceurt-Dul Lieut. Perry give you any reason The court was then cleared. On the re-admission of 1 all Fouth Australian - a terests of Eni
P FA.LMOUTH, Aug 1.-Wind, N.W. Arrived-Waverly,
•
10 7 Tin Croft 1 - 3 of Russian or
from Sierra Leone ; Eclipse, Matanzas. to believe that he was satisfied with the way in which the public, it was announced tha h •
tt e question should 20 8 St. Audre .
1 - 34
284 all United Mexican- 3. 4 party have pr,
SUNDERLAND, Aug. 1.-Sailed-Clifton, for Quebec. his complaint had been dieposed of ? be put. .
Quebec (A) e. -- ,„.
1 all Waller i - ii
QUEENSTOWN, July 31.-Wind, W. Arrived-Ivanhoe, Colonel Garrett-He gave me no direct reason to Witness-The reprim d 31 -4 e duringthe con
an was so strong that the only 81 all Wesellanders
eei xin 1 ' all West Granada ...... ... - ...
fro
, m Callao.- saned_punjanh, for Cepe of Good Hope' think otherwise. Oo the contrary, I had every Tea" instance of a practical joke that I know Of was the in- 10 all Do -si, per c. Pref ... - d and nothing h
4_ BOSTON, July 19.-The wrnck of a vessel of about 600 son to believe he was satisfied, because all aggressions stance alluded to. But I never ordered Lieutenant 20 66 lioou* tsh4e r 1 -1); oefewnF,teM nPa
ncr co f6 * *.
*.
*.
--- pin. .
20 10 Western of France - 6 p 1 all West Mariposa . 1- $ d
1 12s. Worthing Mining 01 steps upon ti
'''°ll3, bottom up, sheathed with yellow metal, bright and
10 7 West. of Switzerland ... -
...
haps carried ti
had ceased from that dine. Dunsconibe to be brought out of his bed Australia. ...... ...... ... - ...
nevi, rudder braces large and heavy, and apparently not So much the
Prisoner-May I not request that the witness may reverse, that I went outside of the ante-room to prevent -.- a
20 2 Wiesbaden .......
1 all Yuba - i ment during
•lo •
,:pg in that situation was passed 29th ult., in lat. 37 long.
refresh his memory by looking over the notes of his exa-
itsbeelynsoeuntgo gtebnetlebitn,tetnombrionfgtinhge lsi
ti Mai
risn..
TThhee adnoteer-rowoama 4l - 31dxn .
itself could cot
Id ; and on the 9th july, in lat. 34 long. 61, the wreck of
_________
a ship of about 800 tons, with painted ports, cut in two, mination-in-chief ?
JOINT-STOCK BANKS. We believe '
aPParently from collision • whilst on the 11. th July, off The evidence was read over to Colonel Garrett. burst open by the party carrying Mr. Dunscombe, and 120. 15 Zealand
InscELLANEous
•ser vative part
13
A oily Island (2i) miles mail of Cape Hatteras), a vesselon By the Couet-Did you, after the third complaint
sweaysercealrreiiViiiianntos tihne rtohoemraooloning. wcitohlotnheelmG.
aTrhreertet w a 40 all Australasia B4 - 86
find an echo in
an arm-chair. wHerees
e're, coMpletely enveloped in flames, was passed, supposed was disposed of, hear of any other ? • 40 all British Colonial Bank
• who will soo:
'n be either a large ship or steamer ; some timber was Colonel Garrett-To the best of my belief, I did not. sitting with his hack to the door, in • and Loan Company ... - ...
- fi •
20 14 eustralsn Pcific.Mail ... - ~.
50 all British N. America', ... - ... friends, and sh
"tiPg near, and a steamer was endeavouring to render By thaPrisoner-e-Do you me t th t
an o say a you as' must have heard the laughter, but to the best of m 10 • 1M */ - ...
5 all .ktibin Coal and Iron ... 7 ee
them to those '
. assistauce. sembled all the officers. And do you mean to say on belief, did not see Mr. Dunsconabe. - Mr. Dunscombye 25 1784 S:issttmrallina.nitAoygria•ctilat: 44... -7-;:,. 46 4:4
•
10 4 -lerlin Water Works ... - ..,
duced the cour
• -
your oath, that there were more than four officers as- appealed to -me, sa,,ying, " Maj9r, will you stand this ?" go 40 Brit. American Land 65 - 70 2205
25
chrtChartdd.
B. BanknkofolfnAdsiaia, 4 - 4 d
Australia, &Chins ... - ...d litical conditioi
.
, (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) sembled on the occasion ? At the time Mr. Isunscombe appealed to me I told the 5 1 arit. & Coln. Smeltg. 100 25 Colonial
degradation in
LIVERPOOL, Wednesday, 11 laic At the suggestion of the Court, and by consent of the youngsters to bundle out of the room. . They did s ;
they went upstairs ; and Mr. Dunscombe appea-red in hoiS and Reduction Co- ... - ... 100 20 Commercial of Loud. ... - ...
prisoner, the words "on your oath" were struck out of jag Herald.
• Wind, N.N.W., and fine.
100 321 Canada BB - 92 20 14 English Scottish and
i es Arrived-Baltic (s.), from New York ; Peeping Torn, this question.
uniform in the ante-room about five minutes afterwa-ds. 1-1 5 ':lrystal Palace 44 -4set i Australian 3-21 d le
i rrince Edward Island. • Colonel Garrett-I should think there were more than It being now four o'clock, the court adjourned nntll 120 20 Lend. Chart. Bk. oi
nee 201 B,Airr W
I 318ailed--Madge Wildfire, for Bombay ; International, s
. tour officers present. -The duties in Dublin were verY tb-morrow (this day).
erns might have been, 5 34 Do. New......... ...... I " id
' 4 2 Crystal Pal. of France ... - ... Australia 2Ol -
-vrt?n ; Britieh Lion, Caleutte ; Lady Hobart, Quebec ,
numerous, and some of the subalt 20 5 Eastern Steam ••• , - •• 50 20 London and County.. ... - ...
illiam Pitnton, Labrador ; Poultnay, Norfolk.
25 20 ElectritTelegmph(A) 19§ - 204 2)4 50 10 London Joint Stock.. ... - •••
aWay on leave, for all that I recollect. And I did not
215 all. DE
loe.e
f(1) LONDON, BRn
- ---
-WISES OF PARLIAMENT.- It is proposed to -.- a. 100 20 bond. & Westminstei ... - •••
pay particular attention to the number of officers, so THE TT Traffic return foi
. ' ' ..
(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEVN TELEGRAPIa
i 100 35 National Provincire
1854 ..............
DEAL, Wednesday lu.OTI:11 b
iti. •ir.. long es I effected the object I had in view, and which I place the management of the ventilation of both houses, 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigat. ... - ... of England .e. .......
".
' ',,';_rind, Wester] and fine. succeeded in doing.
and all the committee-rooms and other chambers (ex- 20 18 General Screw•Steare ... - .. ' 20 10 Do. New ••• - • • Correeponding w
' riesaed-G • 3.'
• Specu- Prisoner-If, as you state, all annoyances cerieed ef Teleg. of Ir. ... - ...
Total of the half
uiseppena, from Genoa forMiddlesbro, . ter cept. the library of the House •of Lot•ds), to which the 20 71 Irish Beetroot Sugar ... - ••• 50 221 National of Irela.nd ...
.....- -.2 42i -
- - letion t. h • L. • '
Total of the half
Quebec ; miry aawee„ ext„,,, ; yestaiinder, that ime, ow was it that teutenant Dunscombe was librarian will attend, under the superintendence of Mr. 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig. ... - ... 20 all New South Wales - •
Alex '
t...oaendria ; Gifon, Behia ; Harlies, Berbice ; Christine brought down, in his shirt, between one and two o'clock Goldsworthy Gurney. The alterations lately made by 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel ... - ... • 25 all Oriental Bank of
45 - 47 GLASGOW ANI
A',%81, Buenos Ayres ; Arlee, Geuoa ; Agamemnon and la the morning, in the Presence of yourself and other him in the ventilation of the House of Commons appear 10 3 Netherlands Land.... i - 14 Corpora.tion
„ --- ..• turn for the wee
:`ge''' . ' Quebec ; Fortitude, Ceylon ; Semiramis, Colombe ; officers ?
to have given general satisfaction. The Serjeant-at- 2 ' IN.S. W. Coal & Inter. 25 5 Do. New
aorresponding et
' , a tunsular screw steamer C- d' •
Andrew' , ,Aiz , Augusto Fierkie, St. Colonel Garrett-My observation .RS to the stop- Arms, indeed, when asked. by the Lords' committee if Steam Navigat. Co. ... - ... 100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... - ...
.. - .. , i
1 all N i - 1
~ B. Australasian... if 10 all Do. New .......... k
.i. Gem Alexendri•t •
ee.. , ,ii ; ron , .
.„ , Theteiosia, Demerara ;
no of annoyances had reference to Lieutenant he was content, said, " I think I have never been quite
5 1 Royal Australn.B g. Increase i
^,,, Louis, Calcutta ; Christiania, Sardinia-all for London. pea(' 1 4 Do. New - ..
.
Perry. I was very much surprised -one evening at contented with the ventilation of any building that I 20 10 • & Gold Imp ••• .
_
.
Nrth.ofEuropeSteam ... -• ...
40 - 42 '
-- hearing a great deal of noise among the youngsters, have ever been in in my life ; I enjoy -myself so much 5 all Peel Rr. Lel. & Mimi. li -id 25 all South Australia .
, '-' " , Wlcie II
trolls.. 67 - 69 THE LEEDS /
. to.d ERRING FISHERY.-The July fishing closes' in the passage just outside the aute.room, There was mere in the open ' air ;'' but he added-" I think the 50 all Peninsular& Orieutal ... - ••• 25 all Union of Ails x d
the House of Ie
ee, aY; July 29, and presents returns far f at whist. There was a sudden rush of young- H is quite as well ventilated as 50 40 Do. Do. ..• - •••P 21 Do. New ............... .., . _
...
rom favour- also a party _ _ ouse of Commons now
•••
- • of L0nd0n..... „, _ fringing the rig
•"'„ute, and, with s arcel an e t* ith Lieut na D
50 10 Ur_nna____________ ________aa________
c y f xcep ion, much under stars into the room, w ene unscomne, who any building that I ever was in." The cost of lighting 9 all Portland Iron Co i- i P
‘uose of
..;...
......_....;;........._
___...____ee_e_..............e.eee„................. preference sharl
. any former season ,r many years T he door of the ante-romn When th ' ws • -House of Peers, wi th its 100 60 Royal Mail Steam - •••
.
he total was brought to t e two houses is' as folio .
. Yield of the Jul fi h. 1 •
y A trig. a ong the whole Nortl bei •
ro• at •a!1• aware of what had lobb'
aeast 1 looked aroUnd, not , les, 18s. 11.1 d. per hour ; House of Commons, with 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. Sh -2R 21 , CHESTEUAND HOLYHEAD RAILWA.Y.-Traffic return for C"aPanY*
• eoast of Scotlaad, from Shetlind tti Beretie 25 25 South Austral. Lane 33 -35 e ending July 23, 1851 .................. t 5,809 12 8 INSTALLATIO7
•k c• 1 ed about and ran awe .leu - 'ts lobbies 36s 11d. per hour.
, annot , happened, they als turn y p i
1 the wee , ,
r exabed /o',ooo craus, or hare] fi
y a fth of the u 1 ' - t ware that I was there at the time. The nay* * f5O 00011 sof tea has again been 1 all Subma.r. Telegraph i-14 . 1 Corresponding week last year ..................... 5,975 19 2 stalled into the
sua pose they were no a y contract or , / .
average,-Ncirtleern Enslyn. 1 all Do. Registered. i-- 14 I
The President intimated that the case of Lieutenant A taken by Messrs. Stericker and Co., of Fenchurch-street. 28a dran Diemen Land 11 =l2 Doman in 1854 2187 AA • 1..,,1 ....., 4-1,- -I --
,
,
i

Decrease in 1854 .............................. £167 6 6

PARLIAIWENTAiik `SU.E-SERFIENCY-:

COASERVATIVE POLICY.

The observations which we felt it our duty to
Make on Friday last have excited more attention
than is generally conceded to the remarks of jour-
nalists at this busy period of the session. We are
well pleased that it should be so ; but the manner
in which these remarks have been made use of ren-
der it necessary to return to the subject, as we
are resolved that there " shall be no mistake" with
regard to the end and object of observations which
have called forth a more than ordinary portion- of
comment. Our readers. will remember that we at-
tributed the great mass of the undeniable evils of
which we complained entirely to the system of
" Parliamentary subserviency," which allowed a
Coalition to carry on a system of false pretences,
and produced an Opposition "purposeless, object-
less, and consequently powerless." These state-
ments of ours have been used by different persons
for different purposes.
It will be remembered that some days since, in
commenting upon the feelings of the press with
regard to the Coalition, we leaned strongly upon
the opposition evinced by journals which, under
ordinary circumstances, would be inclined to
support the Ministry. Amongst these we pointed
out the Daily News, the Morning Advertiser, trie
Sun, and Punch, while we laid but little stress
upon the habitual supporters or opponents of the
Government. Referring to this Mr. Urquhart, in
a recent letter, has remarked that the blame which
we felt it our duty to attribute to the Opposition
side of the House ought to remove us into the
category of neutrals. We cannot assent to this.
Our opposition to Lord Aberdeen's Ministry is
founded upon the total want of principle which the
Coalition have manifested—a want of principle
which is the result of an unnatural aggregation of
materials, and which, from the strange fusion of an-
tagonisms of which it is compounded (each destroy-
ing the other, and rendering the whole worthless
and useless, stagnant and fcetid), deserves well the
dirtiest title which in political parlance can be ap-
plied to any conceivable entity amongst parties at
the present crisis. We are not neutrals, and we
are the opponents of those who have neutralised
themselves ; we, therefore, cannot accept the ad-
vantage which Mr. -Urquhart would assign to us.
Our opposition to Lord Aberdeen arises from an
imperative sense of duty, and we must be hostile
to him and his adherents.
On the other hand, the Morning Advertiser, in
an article published yesterday, and which is in
many respects highly complimentary, wishes to in-
terpret our remarks as bearing exclusively against
the Conservative part of the Opposition.
The particular portion of Parliamentary history
upon iwhich we grounded our remarks was the
debate which arose upon the vote of credit for
3,000,000/. ; and, speaking of the Conservative
party, we said that a portion of them refused to sup-
port Lord Dudley Stuart upon the plea of his beinga
Radical, and.that portion must bear as they may
the censure which they have deserved. Another
part of the Conservative opposition we suited feared
to censure the Government directly, and therefore
they made a move on their own account to restrain
the granting of a practical despotism to the Minis-
try for the next six months. This, we think, is
much to be lamented, but, as being grounded upon
what we consider an error in judgment, it is not
open to the same unmitigated disapproval which
we have thought it necessary to apportion to the
first departure from duty.
With regard to the opinion of the Conservative
party with reference to the mode of—not—carry-
ing on the war, no mistake can possibly exist ; but
we consider that it would most certainly have been
desirable that a record of that opinion should have
been made, whether they divided in a minority or
otherwise. Their votes would have been appre-
ciated hereafter.
To return, however, to those who would not vote
with Lord Dudley Stuart because he was a Radi-
cal, we repeat that no excuse can be made, for it
was a desertion of duty ' - but when we look at the
modified course pursued by some of the members of
the Opposition, a palliation in degree may be easily
found for theiroffence. Now, to this part of the sub-
ject we wish more particularly to call the attention
of the Morning Advertiser, which perhaps will be
surprised to learn that during the entire session the
Radical portion of the opposition has upon any
question which bore upon the existence of the
Ministry systematically deserted the Conserva-
tives.

We need hardly refer to the frequent exhibi-
tions of Mr. Layard, wherein he disported himself
in the character of the " Craner,' immortalised
by Byron, who in the hunting field kept continually
looking over a fence, which he would neither take
himself nor let any one else.
The " cross" connected with the meeting at
Lord John Russell's was too self-evident to re-
quire any comment at our hands ; but more notice
is required with respect to the latest failure—
namely, that of procuring a Parliamentary decision
upon the subject of an autumnal session.
Upon that occasion various persons on the Radi-
cal side of the house were understood to be anxious
to make the proposition ; but one after another
they shrunk from doing so, and the matter was
left in the hands of Lord Dudley Stuart, and ulti-
mately it fell to the ground.
With Lord Dudley we Dave no fault to find.
He is an honourable, straightforward gentleman,
though not popular in the house as a speaker ; and
we are satisfied that he acted with perfect sincerity
in the whole matter. • Nevertheless it was a coup
manque from the distrust excited by the very open
manoeuvres of other and more active partisans.
If the Advertiser is anxious to know who, under
a pretence of great zeal for the cause, has been the
great support of Ministers throughout the entire
session we shall have no objection to enlighten
him ; but at present we shall content ourselves

with-stating that there are two members for Mary
lebone.

To conclude these observations, which have been
in a degree forced upon us, we may say that the
great fault which has been committed on the part
of the Conservatives for the last few months has
been the want of a distinct declaration of policy,
and an apparent want of unity of action, which
induces those who do not see beyond the surface
to infer a separation of sentiment. This opinion
we can state most positively is a great error ; but
it must not be denied that facts, when known
to but few, do not produce their proper impres-
sion. The facts which positively bear upon pub-
lic events are the conclusions which are drawn
by the people, who, after all, constitute the great
court of appeal ; and nothing can be more mischie-
vous than allowing them to be deceived as to the
real condition of things.
The Conservative policy, about which no mis-
take ought to be allowed to exist, is to be summed
up in a very few words. It consists in a determi-
nation to support the constitutional Protestantism
inseparably connected with the liberties of England,
and to oppose the Romanist conspiracy against
freedom all over the world, so powerfully denounced
by Lord John Russell in his Durham letter, but
so feebly met by him in action. To this must be
added a genuine interest in the wellbeing of the
the working classes, as exemplified in measures de-
signed to improve their social condition, in contra-

distinction t; those misleaders, who tell them that
the ballot or extension of the suffrage is of more
importance than moral improvement and propor-
tionate political privileges.
Further, we believe Conservatives to hold that
the centralising principle, lately exemplified by
Lord Palmerston in his Police Bill, has been car-

ried far enough, if not too far, and that its exten-
sion would be injurious to the real liberties of the

people.
To the foreign policy which would render the in-
terests of England subservient to the preservation
of Russian or Austrian despotism, the Conservative
party have proved their opposition more than once
duringthe continuance of the present complications,
and nothing has prevented their taking more active
steps upon this subject except the anxiety---per_
haps carried too far—of not opposing the Govern-
ment during war in any way which malevolence
itself could construe into faction.
We believe these to be the principles of the
ppreeoct'alte of England,
their true
e
Con-
servative party; we are sure the enunciation will
find an echo in the hearts of thep
upondelusion which has bound
them to those false
pretences, have siou
who will sooner or later a
friends,
and
shake
who, off the
re-
duced the country to its present
po-
litical condition at home, and itsunsatisfactory
degradation in the eyes position of utter
of foreign
imy Herald. na t. ions.—Morn-