The Sun.
London, England, 1856-06-20 00:00:00

RETURN OF TROOPS FROM THE

CRIMEA.

WAR DEPARTMENT, JUNE 20.

The following vessels passed the Bosphorus on
passage to England on the 17th and 18th inst.
London, with 23d and 33d Regiments.
Odin, with 200 men, Royal Artillery.
Queen, with 77th and 90th Regiments, 2 companies of
421 Regiment, and 2 companies of Artillery.
Terrible, with 400 men, Royal Artillery.
Rodney, with 97th Regiment, and 6 companies of 42d
Regiment.
Furious, with 5 companies of 19th Regiment.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—(This Evening.)
The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter to four
o'clock.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The Lords' amendn.ents to the Colne Valley and Hal-
stead Railway Bill were co.,,idered and agreed to.

THIRD READINGS.
The following bills were severally read a third time
and pawed :
Birkenhead Improvement Commissioners.
Denny Junction Railway.
Forest of Dean Centre; Railway.
Inverness and Aberdeen Junction Railway.
Scottish Central Railway.
Bournemouth Improvement and Pier.
The Rhosydu Railway Bill was considered and order-
ed to be read a third time.
LOCAL BOARDS OF HEALTH'.
Mr. TITE moved for returns from au Local Boards of
Health acting under the Public Heal .h Act, 1848,
showing 'the following particulars :—The date of the
constitution of such Local Boards of Health ; the popu-
lation of the respective districts of such Local Boards of
Health, according to the census of 1851, so far as can be
ascertained ; the amount of money, if any, borrowed or
otherwise raised on the security of the several rates or
revenues levied or received under the authority of
the powers transferred to such Local Boards ; the Public
Health Act, 1848, with the consent of the General
Board of Health ; Acts of Parliament subsequently
obtained by such Local Boards, with dates of such Acts
respectively; the amounts of outlay incurred, or now
estimated to be incurred, in effecting and completing
the several purposes in respect of which any such
monies shall have been borrowed or otherwise raised ;
the total assessable
,value of the property upon which
the several rates are levied ; the amount in the pound
sterling annually levied in respect of such purposes in
the financial year of each local board, and the
total receipts arising from all such rates ; the
total income and expenditure of each local board for
such purposes ; and the total amount in the pound of
all rates levied in the last financial year of each local
board.—Ordered.

WEST LONDON CEMETERY.
Mr. TITE moved for a return of the sums paid by the
Board of Health for the \Vest of London and Westmin-
ster Cemetery, including the cost of the arbitration
under which it was purchased, and the costs of the con-
veyance ; and amounts received since its purchase for
vaults, graves, burial services, &c., and the amount of
salaries, repairs, and other expenses during the same
period ; also, the regulations under which the cemetery
is now conducted ai to interments in vaults, graves, or
catacombs, and the tariff or prices charged for inter-
ments or otherwise.—Ordered.

GOLD EXPORTATION.
Mr. HANKEY moved for a return, as complete as
can be furnished, of the quantity of cold exported from
the several ports in Australia in each year, from the com-
mencement of the gold discoveries to the end of the year
1855, and specifying to what countri,s such exports
have been made.—Order-:d.

mET RO PO lA.T4N ROADS.
Lord R. GROSVENOR moved for a return of the
length of highways in various parishes, not being part
of the metropolis roads ; the amount of the last assess-
ment to the poor ; and the amount of rate in the pound
levied for highway rate during the last year.—Ordered.

COALWHIPPERS OFFICE.
Mr. GLADSTONE moved for a copy of any recent
memorials or other communications to the Committee of
Privy C )until for Trade from persons interested 0,4 pro-
prietors, shipowners, or otherwise, in the coal trade,
with respect to the estabnihrnent of an office f.): coal-
whippers. —Ordered.
CLERKS AT PETTY SESSIONS.

Mr. O'FLA.HERTY asked the Cnief Secretary for
Ireland whether it was hie intention to introduce a hit!
during the present session to regulate the salaries of
clerks of petty sessions in Ireland ; and if so, when such
bill might be expected to be paced on the table of the
hue ?
Mr. HORSHAN said he had prepared a measure for
the above object, but the session was e, far advanced
that, if introduced, its pairing would be very uncertain.
He would, in two or three days, state precisely his in-
tention on the subject.
EDUCATION (IRELAND).

Lord NAAS asked whether the hon. member fsm
Louth would state to the house the terms of the revdti-
tion he intended to submit to the house on Monday
next ?
Mr. C. FORTESCUE said on the evening men-
tioned he intended to move a resolution, to the effect
that this house has heard with satisfaction the progress
made in instruction by the poorer class of her Illajesty's
subjects in Ireland under the Commissioners of National
Education, and that no attempt be made to disturb the
present system of religious teaching in that country.
THE ENTRY OF THE GUARDS INTO LONDON.
ilr. H. BARING asked whether there would be any
objection to direct that the entry of the Brigade of
Guards into London, on their return from the Crimea,
should be fixed at such an hour of the day that the pub-
lic might have an opportunity of testifying the sense
they entertain of the services of those troops ?
Lord PALMERSTON—Yes, sir. The entry of the
Guards will be so arranged with respect to the
time of day, and the line of march by
which the Guards would enter London, that
the whole of the inhabitants of the metropolis will
have an opportunity of witnessing their arrival. After
the line of march has been traverse I the Gnards will
proceed to Hyde-park, and they will there be inspected.
It will no doubt be interesting to those persons
who beard the drum beat before daybreak, on the occa-
sion of their departure for the Crimea, to witness their
entry into London. (Loud cheers.)
PAUPER CHILDREN.

- -
Mr. M. GIBSON moved fora return showing the
number of children between three years and fifteen years
of age who shall be chargeable to the poor rates of the
several parishes and unions in England and Wales, but
who shall not be inmates of workhouses, or
of any schools for pauper children, on the let
day of July, 1856 ; distinguishing the number of such
children who shall then be attending day schools; 1. at
the cost of their parents or relatives ; 2. at the cost of
the poor rates ; 3. at the cost of other parties ; 4.
the number of such children who shall then not be at-
tending any day school ; and also, 5. these who shall
then be in work.—Ordered.
FOSCHINI.
Mr. BOWYER asked the Home Secretary whether
there was at the Home-office, or with the Comnusiioneis
of Police, any report or other papers regarding the
escape of Foschini, the Italian refugee, for whose appre-
hension a reward was la' sly offered, and, if so, whether
her Majesty's Government would lay such seoeut or
other papers on the table of the house. The individual
in question was the man who attacked and seriously
wounded four persons in a cat 6 in Rupert-street. Hay-
tuark,t. He (Nlr. Bowyer) was informed that Foschini
aft-r the attack returned to the same house, slept there
that night, and breakfasted there the following morning
since which time he had sailed for America.
The learned gentleman proceeded to state that
Foschini was connected with the red party of re-
fugees in this country who contemplated the life of the
Emperor of the French. The hon. gentleman was met
with cries of " Order " and " Question," amidst which
he said he understood there were persons who could have
given information which must have led to the apprehen-
sion of Foschini had it not been from a fear of falling
victims to the knife. There was an organisation in the
metropolis, especially of foreigners, which the police
were unable to deal with. (Cries of "Oh, oh 1")
Sir G. GREY said he declined to enter into a discus-
sion of the alleged facts of the case, which he hoped
would yet be the subject of a judicial investigation.
Every means were taken by the police in London to
secure the apprehension of Foschini, and every precau-
tion was taken to prevent his escape from this coun-
try. (Hear, hear.) Telegraphic communications,
giving a detailed description of the assassin, were
forwarded to the various ports in tae kingdom from
which it might be expected be would endeaveur to escape
from the country, and arrangements had been made for

his capture in every c:mntry where extradition treaties
exited, and amongst those America was one. (Hear.)
There was no reason to doubt but that the attacks in
question were premeditated, and that means were taken
to c )nceal Fo:chini afterwards, and to facilitate his
escape, and it was to that his non•apprehension was attri-
butable. (Hear, hear.)