The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-21 00:00:00

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liable, as also for the SHERIFF COURT-HOUS-ESTS-JOTLAND) BIT. --L
THE SIJN, LONDON, SATURDAY .:-.r.;VEshoNllffrtthlye -
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e aveecarce y seen any one. (A laugh.) But, practically the for the disadv
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pu by the Exlaebisoeurroedgutlhartoioungsh, atnhde This bill passed threugh committee.
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ns placed by other countries on the export of rags. This bGif als
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IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT moral obligation of the countrY was full and absolute te Majeesty's Government, it would
.not gnoambeeylyondihtahtasthwiphsicohf cmoentvreonipoelnisc,eaonfd
• return the savin• gs banks both principal and interest, wlheigchl htheehliaindesantataedotohneraehfio.prms
sehroulocdcabseiosne
was recorded in acts of Parliament ; but there was no a 'nt to the'coast of Syria, to direct their amtthteanenhtyiootunl:t the le. t He referred to th h - • 1 -
* ive effect with a view to prevent. the.renewal,of those massacres ; if encroachment which, under the direction of the First Cora- result of this innevation is that wheouneraae
et:see wasyotnheis erdiedse-.
ereqsutarli
HOUSE OF LOEDS-(YESTEBDAY.) machinery to enable the Government to g
enjoy the In 1853 the Chancell cd&, ed to be
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on te w d ari es on those coasts, but not to go be- and privacy of Kensington-gardens. (Hear.) Some few increased liveliness of the ga d d b • • • •
h oolsack to that obligation. If they suppose]. the e_ reme the admiral should think it neceseary, he would be em- missioner of Works, had ken made upon the tranquillity trian before you will now find 10 dra thither to P or of the Exchequer contemplated an read a third time on Monday.
case that all the savings banks requlred their powered to lan m n
at five o'clock. th 't be reduced days since the inhabitants of that portion of the metropolis (Hear.) I think it is a most rarti
t would yond the coast. With regard to e papers o p , . 1 and acceptable addi- but the paper manufact
een e ustoms' duty and the Excise ; ANCIIORS AND CHAIN CABLES BILL.
PRIVATE BUSINESS. money at the same time, the Governmen
d nearly rea dtfi d ad staked out in those t. tth •
dy for production. They were very much surprise ona ro ion o e enjoyment of that portion of the public who take that the would be e urers of this country complained This bill was read a second time.
The Duke of Norfolk's Estates Bill, Highbridge Mar
• • • kets not be in a position to evade its payment. The Com- they were printed an . . . .
ly in fact narratives given by the Bram ons s o g b
h C ul f ardens with a laroe number of iron hurdles. At first they horse exercise, without detracting one iota fr y xposed to an unfair competition if such
and Gas Bill, Bedford and Cambridge Railway Bill, Lin- missioners of the National Debt had no further power than were on
hth d t k lace in Syria. He had no objection to thouoht it was the contemplated road between Tvburnia -(hear)-and I earnestly hope th tth • h
om pedestrians a measure were ado t d
pe . When the Chancellor of the Ex- Th• le.
HIGHWAYS (SOUTH WALES) BILL.
d them over towards w a a aen p ~
.. a
e rig t hon. gentle- chequer this ye d th - is al was read a third time and passed.
coln's-inn Bill, and Caithness Roads Bill were read a third merely to realise their' assets and lean .
dce co ies of the deeiPatches to which the hon. gentle. and Belgravia, so much desired for the aeeemmedetton of man yea net be deterred by what appears a most unreason- Exeiee ad C ' •
_ ar propose e total abort.
i len of both the METROPOLIS LOCAL MANAGEMENT ACT
making up any deficiency, but by this bill the whole funds pro u pd.
time. the public ; but it turned out that the right hon. gentle • able outcry from allowing those who take exe • ' n ustoms duties on paper, our manufacturers AMENDMENT (No. 2) BILL.
THE SOUTH -WESTERN RAILWAY. of the country would be answerable for any money bor- man referre
THE SALMON FISHERY. man had merely apportioned that ship of ground for the back to continue it. (Hear.) rcise on horse- were again thrown into constern • '
ation. lhe Foreign Secre- On the order for the third reading of this bill,
On the motion for the third reading of the London and rowed from savings banks. It was admitted that there
r convenience of equestrians, male and female, more espe- Col. DICKSON did not think this subject worth tory intimated that the Gov r
BY appeared at the bar with the following answe e nment would use their best Mr. CLAY moved that it be read a third time on that
• • Railway Extension, was a deficiency between liabilities and assets at present Lord Pn.o e y the endeavours to in
South-Western Railway (Kingston daily lawyers and doctors. (A laugh.) The right hon. consideration of the house. It had origin duce other States to repeal or modify their day three months.
dto recover. The ef her Majesty to the address of the House of Commons ated with a few restrictions on the ex ortation of the raw •
&c.) Bill, which by this bill it was propose . .
tl al a would enliven the neighbourhood if they locally interested pt" h f 'th p material and the Mr NE WDEG
, . ATE moved that the house adjourn.
itled the
Lord WYNFORD objected to a private bill, ent deficiency to be dealt with amounte „ .
dto £3 500 000 which praying that a commission might be appointed on this sub- gen eraa.n sai i ar ies, w o orgo. at the First Com- house was glad to hear the an
ect--" I have received your address, praying that I will had an olneortwaity of seeing lawyers and doctors riding missioner of Woods and Forests possessed his authority not Govern nouncement that the French The house immediately divided on the last question, and
London and South-Western (Kingston Extension, b
-c.) had to be filled up, and he did not consider that he was j . .
f • ' •t th lon fisheries of there for exercise ; and he added that those persons, when for the benefit of any particular section of the inhaba ment had consent ed to substitute for their previous the numl- ers were-
hester complaining • ifi d • ki o the üblic to assume that burden, in issue a commission o inquiry in o esa m . .
bl. d the'r ti bein l' ad t ea f h l• i ants system of prohibition a small export duty on ra s Th F •
Bill. He presented a petition from Dorc , just ein as ne, p . .
E 1 d and Wales, with a view of increasing the supply they did ride, were o ige , i Ale gnme,on e 0 t e metropo is alone, but for those also from distant home manuf. tre g • e or the adjournment
-Western Compan The • •
of certain conduct of the South y• addition to those heavy burdens under which it was at ng an 'f th as one th•
of a valuable article of food for the benefit of the public, and as fast as they could, Now, 1 ere w ing calcu- parts of the country who were obliged to spend a certain re. a.c u rs thought, when the House of Lords Against it
noble lord contended that the further powers which they present labouring. The right hon. gentleman made some man feel the reverse of lively it was the number of month e e • • jected the bill for the repeal of the Excise duty that the
I have directed that a commission should be issued for the lated to make a , svry 3 ear in London. He wished to proposal to deal with th C ' d ' Majority
now asked for to make an extension at Kingston ought not further observations in support of the bill.
(tee which you have requested." sight of a lawyer on horseback. (A laugh.) Sedentary impress on the right hon. gentleman that he was acting aband e ustoms uty on paper would be The adjournment of the debate being now moved,
d tell some evidence had been given of their in- Mr. HANKEY opposed, and Sir F. BARING supported the purp , oned by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. But they Sir J S
to be grante i SIR CHARLES WOOD AND MR. HORSMAN. people, it had been observed, seldom had a good seat, and, for the benefit of the whole community, and in the height they had now bee • • ' HELLEY consented to postpene the bill till
tention to fulfil their former undertakings. With the view bill. n undeceived, because the right hon. gen- Tuesday.
LAING having move a
dth t the house at its rising to employ a legal phrase, he might say th.at a lawyer had of the London season this ride was the only place where tleman had ive '
of enabling
• the company to afford an explanation, he begged Sir H. WILLOUGHBY said that the Chancellor of the Mr• . • • n n
g otice of a motion to reduce the Customs' MANCHESTER C
till Monday next, t d 'nto a covenant for quiet enjoyment with the equestrians could tak • Th t ffi, •
never en ere i e exercise. ere was no su cient ATHEDRAL CHURCH BILL.
to move that the third reading of the Kingston Railway Exchequer had described the Government as a banker in adjourn . . duty to such an amount as would - •
Sir C. WOOD rose and said he hoped he mig t e per - anima on w
h b • 1 hose backhewasmounted. (Laughter.) To such room anywhere else, for equestrians had now increased exactly compensate for tile This bill passed through committee.
Extension, &c., Bill be postponed to that daY three weeks. regard to the fund now in question, but it assumed far . . Excise duty and for th
Ih. lf fth t ta to ask the atten- ersons misehievousboyswere in the habit of saying, "Don't three or fourfold within the last six or seven years. • , e expense occasioned by the Excise PROFESSIONAL OATHS ABOLITION BILL
Lord EBURY observed that the construction of the t ' wrs than those exercised by any other mitted to avai imse o a oppor um y . p . .
more ex ensive po e ldb ftbl 1 t M COWPER L d " • • reoulatione •
, „, but leaving no protection to the English menu- The house went into committee o • .
ion of the house with reference to an attack made on him you think, mr, you wou e more cone or ae i you were o r. • a no hesitation in saying he had not facturer for the ex' P n this bill.
Kingston Extension Railway was in no way connected with banker in the kingdom. By the bill the Chancellor of the t .
h ' his ab (Hear and cries of " Speak get inside ?" (A laugh.) Equestrtan lawyers, therefore, made this opening in Kensington-gardens in consequence of • is mg restrictions on the export of the raw Mr. NE WDEGATE moved that the chai an re ort
the completion of a double line to Dorchester. It was a Exchequer had a right to change the securities, and a most last nig t in s
itseei:
eZ
that the house would not refuse were the laat persons in the world calculated to excite ad- aaayrepresentationsthatweremadetohimbyan ersonwhat- material from other countries. Under these circumstances progress, which was agreed to, and the house res ed P
most unusual course to prevent the formation of a branch important innovation was attempted to be introduced. He outt.") ll.e wa qu u YP e
e_ _ he begged to ask the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs LANDED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT
d 1 f h t • t" hich was one of the orounds mentioned by the ever • and he therefore took li. lf th
id him that indulgence. He had learne , part y rom w a mire ion, w e , on mese e responsibility of (IRE-
line in one portion of the country, because another branch concluded by expressing a hope that the committee wou_ whether her Majesty's Government had suc dd • btai
cee e in o n- .
'he had heard when he came into the house and partly from right hon. gentleman for the formation of this new ride. As originating it. How it originated was thus t-He thought in LAND) BILL
in a wholly different direction had not been completed. reject the clause. ing from any of the Continen
hat he had seen a
th t morning that the right hon. gentle- to doctors, he believed they very seldom rode, but he was the management of tho parks intrusted to him it was his tal Governments the abolition This bill passed through committee.
Lord TAU.NTON thought that when a railway company After a few words from Colonel SYKES against the bill, w or modification of the taxes
d(M H ) d t 't th t they would henceforth frequent this spot on duty to follow the m • f le th t h •
man the member for Strou r. orsman came own o qui e sure a _ axim o see mg e grea est appmess or restrictions imposed by them CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION ACT (1854)
did not keep faith with the Legislature, it was very desir- the committee divided- 1 eof the accidents which would certainly occur of the reatest number- hear -and on the export of rags ; whether it was true the French Go- BILL.
able that the Legislature should keep in its hands the For the clause
ne its project of substituting a duty Sir G. LEWIS obtained leave to bring in a bill to con-
power of punishing them for this breach of faith. He was Against ..
upon him a most bitter and personal attack. (Hear.) He there. (La 0 ) le o p j yment on week days in on the export of rags for the prohibition which n • • • •
ow exists • tinue this act, which was read a first time.
not fully informed, however, whether a breach of faith had Majority
thought the right hon. gentleman might have given notice road a y le , o and, whether any communication had been received fro ' •
MLA on the rioht hon. gentleman. Their ton-row while others who were in carri o
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-Sir, I that he meant to make that attack. (Hear.) He did not deputation had w e . , abes appeared also m the Lord C. PAGET obtained leave to brin in a bill to
been committed in this instance. French Government, claiming that, under the recent treat bl h 1* l• f g
y ena e t e metropo itanpo ice orce to serve in. her Majesty's
Lord REDESDALE was of opinion that no breach of have only to move that you leave the chair, as the loss of tle- remonstrance against the innovatien was based on no vvl- to be exceedingly amused in the same wa it occurred to him
think he could have obtained it from the right hon. ge.n d . . .
ee of commerce, the Customs' duty on French paper imported dockyards.
h fi t clause entirely destroys the bill. (Cheers from the man's courtesy, but he thought he might have dame , garfeel , , . .
ing as between pedestrians and equestrians the lower that the best mode of promotm their enjo ment and re rea- • •
faith had been committed to justify an opposition at so late ters . • g . y c into this country be diminished.
from that sense of justice and fair dealing which distin- orders and the upper ten thousand. The memonal was ton he could take at either end of Rotten-row would be to The house adjourned at half-past two o'clock.
a stage as the third reading of this bill. PP
0 osition benches.) Lord J. RUSSELL-I undertook to represent to foreign -_-_T-..
hir a d the house resumed, guished every gentleman and every Englishman, that he signed by 1,500 of some of the wealthiest inhabitants of the give similar facilities for conjunctions of tiders and walkers -
The Earl of DERBY suggested that the third reading The Chairman then left the c a n Governments that it would be the desire of her M 'est 's LOUN TR I MARK ET'S.
would have told him the nature of the intended attack, in neighbourhood ; and the deputation was attended by mer- in some of those very beautiful portions of that magnificent
should at least be postponed for a week, in or
• der to enable but immediately went into committee.
ND WINE LICENSES order that he might have been present to hear it. He chants and gentlemen of position, he ,ded by the Recorder area of Kensington-gardens, which were very little fre- Government that so aj
y
me change should be made with re ard 4.
the Board of Trade to receive the return which, they said, REFRESHMENT HOUSES A to the ex ort f g LIVERPOOL-JunY 20
ILL
(IRELAND) B . should not refer iurther to that part of the conduct of the of London. They stated that they remorstrated on accovat quented, and to a very small extent subserved the recrea- p o. rags, that where there was a prohibition it
they had sent for a month ago. should be abolished, and tint h th 'We have some •
good buyers of wheat from the interior
Clauses Ito 5 inclusive were agreed to. right hon. gentleman. The house would judge how far it of the threatened interference with the tranquillity of these tion and amusement of the public. On a careful examine- w ere ere was an export '
Lord WYNFORD modified his amendment to postpone duty that dut h 1 c this mornin,,, and a considerable quantity of American has
On clause 6, was fitting that the right hon. gentleman should have gardens ; and as an instence, it was mentioned that the tion of the gardens it appeared to him that if riders when those y 8 ou dbe reduced. I am sorry to say that been clearecrex quay at the full rates of this day se'nuight.
the third reading until this day fortnight.
Lord NAAS moved an amendment to the effect that the taken such a course. He mentioned it only to this extent, very day before two large dogs were noticed which were fol- they reached the end of Rotten-row were enabled to pass representations have not been successful ; that, Flour also has recovered any decline which may have bean
Their lordships divided, when the numbers were- although some of the Governments ro •d t 'd submitted to on Tuesda but n t
clause should not apply to night houses of a humble class that it might he his apology for thus obtruding h;roself on lowing some persons on horseback, and which having got through one of those angle., which confessedly were p raise o consi er A . . . y, .o so ready a sale as wheat.
For the third reading 33 the matter, •
no efficient steps have been taken for that pur- "I'merican corn is offered sparingly. Oats and oatmeal bring
and a concession was offered by Government to exempt the house. The right hon. gentleman referred again to a through the hurdles, frightened almost Into couvulAinns not much frequented, although near the great broad walk, ' d h •
Against it
, full prices. in •etail. Beans the turn dearer. Yeas and
houses under a rental of £2O a-year, in towns with a popu- charge which he made against him some time back of sup- some of the small cbildren who were there at the time. he should enable a larger number of persons to receive en- nP P barley maintain fully previous quotations.- The market on
Majority -1 manufact le. d • • •
urers o jecte to any diminution of duty or re- the whole was firm throughout.
lation not exceeding 10,000. leman was *o ment and recreation from the w
pressing Papers and wilfully keeping them back from the (Hear, hear.) The reply ef the right hon. gent , j y
ester, end of Kensinge moval of prohibition. That is the answer which we have re-
The bill was then read a third time and passed.
Mr. HENNESSY moved that the Chairman report house. He conceived that he had on a former occasion " I will take care it is put a stop to ; and I a:11 put a green ton-gardens than anywhere else. Then by carrying the ride
THE ROMAN STATES. ceived from Austria and fr •
tom other Powers. Math regard WAKEFIELD-juov 20
shown how groundless that statement was. In the course man," was the right hon. gentleman's expression, "to see along the northern end of the Kensington-gardens in a
The Marquis of NORMANBY postponed the motion progress. to the second question of the hon • * *
. gentleman, I stated some The supplies being short, fresh red wheat sold at ls to
1 di •d d t • •
The commatee vi e on his motion, and there ap- of the debate on the Remind reading of the bill for the that no dogs shall be 1 anning about." It woe
.ed be a ver lace which was not the least u
y p sed, L e would enable persons
which stood in his name on the paper, on the subject of the time ago that the Fr h G 2s per qr. dearer, and other sorts I hi h •
enc overnment proposed to change s ger but business
peared- o lived on the northeia side f •
amalgamation of the Indian forces, the right hon. gentle- green man indeed who would attempt to interfere with a wh o Kensington 'gardens and
condition and administration of the Roman States, from • their system of prohibition into one of duty and accord- was dull. In other articles no change worthy of note.
Ayes 2B man quoted a telegram from Lord Clyde, dated November, large St. Bernard, or a deer hound, which might be follow- Bayswater to have the very great advantage of a commu- ingly they submitted to the le islative bed' t f Averages for the week :
Tuesday next until Monday week. 79 y a projec or
Noes lee& So little was he aware of what the right hon. gentle- ing his master at full speed up the ride. (Hear.) Another nication north and south. He axed the hurdles in a tera- Wheat '2,955 qrs., at 56s lld
LOCAL TAXATION RETURNS BILL. Majority -51
'I man was Teferring to, that he mentioned to his hon. friend argument used by the right hon. gentleman was that per- literary manner, he made no new gates, he incurred no ex- such an alteration. We ha g • •
ve no official information upon Peas ..•• 70 - 395 lltd
This bill was read a third time and passed. It being four o'clock the sitting was suspended.
the member for Falmouth (Mr. T. a Baring) that he sons en foot like to see the riders. (Hear, hear.) But what pense. What had been done was manifestly in its nature the subject, but we underst d h • •
an t at great opposition. was Beans l5 - 4ss lld
TITHE COMMUTATION BILL. _
thought it was a mistake, and that it must be a misprint for was the answer of those who desired to retain the privacy of temporary. This ride could only be open during the summer made to that project, and there •
are great doubts whether it 8ar1ey......... 60 - 3ss ltd
Earl DE GREY and RIPON moved that the house go The house resumed at six o'clock. will be carried. It, therefore, does not ap ear at all certain ' Oats - -
1859. The right hon. gentleman said it was not so, and sug- the gardens ? They said, " Let those who like to see the months. As it now stands it would hardly be safe for horses Rye
into contmittee on this bill. EDUCATION ESTIMATES. that the French Governme t al "P "
n wi persist in the proposition. - -
per which he (Sir C. Wood) riders go to that pal t where thousands of persons with such in winter. Well, when the time came for closing the ride at
The Earl of DERBY objected to the powers of compul- Sir J. PAKINGTON asked when the education esti- gested that it was from apa . . W*th f
i re erence to the last question, I imagine that, the
d d R " Th h ld d t th d fth h h
had suppressed. Now tb.e papers in question. were move tastes o go, otten-row. ere tey cou . see oc ors, een o e season e t ought he should be able to ascer- EXETER-Jular 20.
eery redemption given to the commissioners. The principle mates would be brought on. He had a motion on the sub • . . treat of co ^h • b
y mmeree flying een sanctioned by Parliament, Businees was dull in the corn market to-day, and quo-
dth L for Perth (Mr Kin- law ers and the more accomplished equestrian, who- tain what was reall the re ond f 1. • •
' d a would be a convenience to himself and other for by his hon. Men e mem ert . . y, . .. . . y p p erance o pub lc opinion on
was equitable, but its adoption should be left to the option ject, an i " With one heel insidiously aside, the • the French Government will expect that our obligations in tations were rather lower.
had notice of the time when the estimates naiad), who moved for them without the slightest reference subject--(hear heara-and that
, would be a guide as to
of the parties interested. members if they " Provokes the caper he pretends to chide." that respect should be fulfilled. They have made no cora- 'araeat, white.. 7s 9d to 8s Od I Barley,. 4s 4d to 4s 6d
to the amalgamation, of the two armies. He asked him.to- whether in future the person who occupied the office he now Ditto red .. 7s 3d to 75 6d 1 Oats . 3s 6d to 3s 101
After an explanation by the Earl of RIPON, would be brought on.
f last session. whether he had any objec- But those who wanted to send their children to the gar- filled should thick it right a ain to i th kl' th d- •
munication uon the sub' ct bt I • ' th tth
p je , u imagme a ey con-
Mr. LAING said he was afraid that in the present state wards the close o . g gveepu ic e a Flour, fine, 43s te 4s ; second 41. •t
42 k
s, s o s per sac .
The bill passed through committee. dt th d dens -in safety were not those who wented to see riders. yenta^. d' sider that, as a matter of course, we shall comply with the
On the report, of public usi
b •ness it was impossible for him to give a de- tion to produce those papers. He objecte o e pro uc-
II hd • t• th thhidk th • h • be an
_enjoyment of that ride in summer. (Hear, obli
t the time because the) inquiry was not corn- (Hea-.) e a given no ice aesou as e rig t hear.) Now as far as he had been able to observe, he gations of the treat (H
y. ear, hear.) CATTLE,
There was a slack attendance and a meagre supply of
Lord REDESDALE objected that clergymen s
hould be finite and satisfactory reply as to the exact day on which tion of them a ,
daeed to him hon. gentleman whether her Majesty had given her sane- thou ht the ' d KENSINGTON GARDENS. stock. Prices unaltered except for fat lambs which brought
timates would be brought on but he would give pleted. He had not seen the paaers, an lee nt . . g . prepon erance, certainly of reason, was ver
obliged to accept a compromise in cases where the value of these es , db • f d'le • t d d y Sir J. V. SHELLEY said that the right hon. 1 1 d per lb more.
hose circumstances improper to produce them. At ton to an e eing orme in ensing on-gar ens, an as much in favour of the ride. (Heat., hear ) The ar ument gent eman 2
the land was increased by its application to building pur- due notice, and endeavour that they should be brought on under t . . Fat beef,p score, 12s0d to 13s Ewes, per lb ... . 6ed to Od
session the hon. entleman renewed he was extremely unwilling to bring that illustrious name against it was that it interfered with • ' g . the First Cornmissioner of Works had no right to say that
' poses. at an early period of the evening. the beginning of this g . . . . the qv•et and retire-
ded to it and the were ranted unnecessaaly into any subject of debate, he would state his meta of persons who had hithert those wh h d •
o a made representations to him upon the sub- Perk carcases, do Ils to 12s Od Wethers, do. 7d to Od
Bill reported. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ACT AMENDMENT the request. He at once acce , y g . .
11 d hd I o frequented that poelion
ed return. Now he might fairly say, and he reason for putting the question. ose gar ens a a ways of the gardens. He could only say that if some few b • She
ject of the new rid • K • -
ein ensington Gardens were actuated ep, per lb. 7d to 7ed Fat calves, d 0.... 6iel to 7d
METROPOLITAN BUILDINGS ACT AMEND- BILL. as an unoppos Rough fat, atd per lb.
• saying that his personal been considered as the property of the Crown, and they had solitary persons who desired to be alone were rve t d 3, a desire for vestry renown. The deputation which -
MENT BILL. Mr. VANSITTART gave notice that on the hon.member did not think he was wraong in
He co' ld ot hold him- always been devoted to the use of pedestrians. (Hear, hear.) from pursuing their quiet meditatio s i h Pel: e waited upon the right hon. gentleman. was headed by the BRISTOL SUGAR-Juav 20.
This bill was read a third time and passed. - for Portsmouth (Sir J. Elphinstone) asking leave to bring duty was concluded at th t time. u n
oil t at part' ular
ould re As far back as 1705 they read of the fact that Sir I. Newton avenue, on account of the admitta c: Recorder of the City of London ; and the time for the sig- We have had a very brisk demand for all descriptions of
MINES REGULATION AND useapEcTlON BILL. in his Government of India Act Amendment Bill, he self responsible, and he did not think the house w - n . orses, there was raw sugar during the last fortnight, and a further advance
fa or super- wandered there and ie in
d• d • the neighbov-hood ; Crabbe am 1 •
p e space in the 300 acres of Kensington-gardens where nature of the memorial had been limited in order to antici-
On the order for the second reading, would take the sense of the house upon the propriety of in- gard him as responsible, for correcting the proo of 6d to ls per cwt. has been established. The sales come
ein h wrote man of hi._ poems there ; Mill, the Indianhistorian, they could still find themselves pe ftl I pate, and, if possible, prevent any agitation out of doors. prise 2,000 hhds West India, 4,000 mats crystallised Mau-
Lord RAVENSWORTH presented a petition against troducing any such measure at this period of the session. intending the details of the work which was don t e y a o.ne, se
vatted le. yself ;their rivac her-Ma'est drew her first far es an hors sco 'd int rfe 'h r etc • He believed that the right hon. gentleman had made this nth's, 1,000 casks Cuba Muscovadoes, and 11,000 boxes of
portions of the bill, and was understood to propose an MANUFACTURE OF MUSKETS. office. He knew nothing of the progress of the papers, a an o p y ; j y . . y e u. ere wit t leir quiet and alteration under the impression th t't ld • yll Havannah. Refiners' produce has been in excellent
e ow
It was not till breath in Kensington Palace ; she there held her first retirement ; but he thought it very doubtful whether the a i wou excite no
amendment. Mr. H. YIVIAN asked the Secretary of State for •War either in the printing or the correcting. . opposition ; but, as it would undoubtedly do so, he trusted demand. Rum c mtinues quiet-Demeraras, Is lld per
1 hich had been described in the oroeous languaoe assaoe of rs int h - b k dal •11 • rf •
p.e o, on oree ac i so materia y inte ere
This bill was, however, read a second time. what number o ri
f Ted muskets had been manufactured at he inquired the next day that he discovered how the mat- counci , w H
No g b b P - e that his right hon. friend would at once reconsider th d - proof gallon. The sugar market closed firm. ,
TRAMWAYS (IRELAND) BILL. the Government establishment at n e uring ewe monarch had ever with the viet of the oardens He felt o th r • •
Efildd • th t lye ter stood. He understood that a communication had passed of the author of " Sybil." ( ear.) q . b .
stronbly tha t e e e e
mica at which he had arrived. Of all the miserable places
been more solicitous for the comfort and convenience of her ought to be great objection and opposition to bringing • h h - BAIL Ti, .A Y INTELLIGENCE:
This bill was read a second time. months ending 30th June last, and at what rate the naanu- between the printer and the secretary of the military de- whic e ever saw this ride, which was now a swamp, and
b. cts than her cious Ma'est but he thought the the traffic of the to thr h _4
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH ACT AMEND- facture was now proceeding; and what number of rifled partmeat of which he was personally ignorant. The right su je gra jy ; wn oug such a place as Kensington- in dry weather became so hard that no one could ride upon TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE Ne EEK.
MENT BILL. n. oetaleman was bound to state to the house whe- gardens. Hear hear. He certainl should not desire to .
•d f tto d • th h gentleman stated that the delay had-been brought to right ho , ( , )
muskets have been receive rom con rac rs uring e on. Y it, was the worst. It was altogether a mistake, and the
This bill passed through committee. same period, and what number the overnmen were s fore taking any step he had obtained the sanction of' see an ertion of Kensinoton- d
G t till his (Sir C. Wood's) knowledge three days before, and that ther be y p . b gar ens or Hyde Pa-k, in sooner things were restored to their original condition the Niles Op ened Receipts.
INCLOSURE (No. 2) BILL. liable to receive Tinder contract. with that knowledge he stated his ignorance. His hon. the Sovereign. The noble lord the member for Middlesex, its present condition, used for business purposes. (Hear, better. (Hear, hear.) Railways. ,---A--- , ,_______.o..___,
This bill also passed through committee. Mr. S. HERBERT said the number of rifles ma e a n • • troducino ade utation ut a uestion to the ri ht hear He tho 0. th
d t rend the member for Falmouth (Mr. T. G. Baring) stated 7n 1/1 o p , p q g .) üblet e uses of the park were mainly for PRINTING OF THE BIBLE. law. 1859. 1860. 1859.
-- ---- . .___ ..---I_---..
ISLE OF MAN HARBOURS BILL. '
Enfield during the year ending the 30th June was 90,707, last night quite truly that he (Sir C. Wood) had no know- hon gentleman, who gave an answer that was perfectly the enjoyment and recreation of the public and such should M BAI
r. NES inquired whether it was the intention of Belfast and N. Counties.... 65' 65 4 3 104
h ld 1 at his astonishing. The noble lord asked whether the right hon. be the primary object ; but the o ositio 'that as ainl 1,4 6 1,
This bill was read a second time. which gave a weekly average of 1,744. But the weekly ave- ledge whatever of the matter, and e cov on y reLefo pp . n wni Y the Government to take any measure to carry out the re- tieil.fast and COUh,ty Down.. 20 20 770 590
1 hd • d li Ai f bd b- d • d h •
und gent eman a receive any arm cat ons rom any o y e ma ein regar to t e privacy and met of the ardens ro- Bi kd., Lane., &Ches. Jane. 32
DOMINICA HURRICANE LOAN BILL. ' b *sed to 1,900, and when the new utter denial of any knowledge of the kind. He h .
rage had mace een rai h d h h " a g It commendation of the select•committee on the Queen's prin- r. 3,124 3,259
lerk's de- fore he made this encroac ment, an t e answer was t ere ceeded from the inhabitants livino in the immediate nei h- • Blyth and Tyne 2O 0 1,451 1,710
This bill passed the second reading. machinery was ro
b ught into operation,it would be still fur- since that there was certainly a delay in the c
1' ' (H )Th t h b h b g ters patent, namely, " that the patent of the Queen's prin- Bristol and Exeter 125 125 7,402 7,304
ADMIRALTY COURT JURISDICTION BILL. ther raised to 2,000 : 30,416 muskets had been received partment of the ry
milita secretary in the India House. had been no alep mations. ear. en a w ose sugges- our ood of the western end of Kensington-oardens •it was
dth • bd a b d ? (H ) A l• te f • 1 f th hh d h
ey tion a i een one ear. pp Ica ions or simi ar rom em eaWat he thought a stranoe remonstrauce. T
b , ters, as far as relates to the printing of Bibles and New cites.
Caledonian
&Hol ' d 197
yhead(withalol ) in 14,861 13,988
- -
This bill was also read a second time. fom contractors, and there were still due from contractors He sent fur some extra copies of that paper, an
I, T croachments had been made to former Commiseioners of The s oke of this ride a • • e.•
• Moments, be not renewed, and that no exclusive privilege Cockermouth & Workington 8 A 303 234
Their lordships then adjourned. 99,626. were placed in the hands of some of the members of en . , . y p san invasion of their sights. They of printing the sacred volume be allowed henceforth to Cork and Bandon 2O 20 318 315
Tt 'dee of his council, but neither his hon. Works, and they had uniformly refused them, In 1851, a ride were not content to regard it as a simple affair of public =.
DISTRICT PROBATE REGISTRARS. the mi, i ary corann ex,st." Cork, Blackrock, & Passage. 6.} 61 327 335 •
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-{YESTERDAY.) Mr. HADFIELD asked the Chancellor of the Exche- friend nor himself saw those papers. He knew no , .
t and was made for equestrians out of Kensington-gardens, but convenience and enjoyment • there were ersons who were • Cornwall 531 53/ 1,288 1,143
n 1 b 1 t. f th la• h t • •
btamed that was o y ecause a arge por ton o e space wic rying to swell the matter into a great social and °lineal •
, P . . Sir G. C. LEWIS said that the exclusive privilege here- Deeside l7 17 378 363
The SPEAKER took the chair at half-past 12 o'clock. quer whether it was intended by the Government that the cared not to know, how the right hon. gentleman o . Dublin & B est un ion 63 63 1,418 1,402
elf' J et'
P tofore enjoyed by the Queen's printers, for the printing f
PRIVATE BUSINESS. payment of district registrars appointed under the Probate his information ef the contents of those paper . , d • •d b '
s • but he wee had been long appropriate to equestrians was occupie y question. But when he asked what rights had been in- B• ° Dublin and Drogheda 63 63 1,942 2,066
of the Exhibition building. Upon that occasion a great move- vaded, it was difficult to et • a ibles and Prayer books, had now ceased, and would not Dub. & Wicklow(in.Kingst ) 40i 4.1 3,036 2,581
The Lords' amendments to the following bills were con.- Act nal Vic., c. 77) by fees should be continued ; or quite certain that the members of his council, as men any very precise nswer. The
e t took la^e and a deputat'on waited uon Lord Se residents in Note h'llg be renewed. He thought, however, that under the compe- Dundalk and Enniskillen
sidered and agreed to :-Aylesbury and Buckingham Rail- whether elle Government would take into consideration the honour, never would have said or insinuated that which ni n ing- i and Kensington assumed that the
hop- -e
apl dge that 'hen the Cryisptal Palace Y;
had so e ri '1 Y tition with the university printers the price of the existing Euunnleeee tri,edr
tOzrZehr. j
tin FII
311 1,72.02 I,Nul
way (by the promoters) ; London, Brighton, and South extent of aervioee performed, and order payment for the hey knew to be untrue, that he had wilfully kept back or nwur'
wd
tl: 11 p vi er right! of excluding other persons from
iaivew rid:sho ld bewdisco t" d. Ith wat
th editions of the Bible and th.e Liturgy was as low and the East Ang,lian 671 671 872 946
Coast Railway (Deviations and New Lines, &c.) ; Mid same (tind,,ir the 11th section of the said act) by salaries, suppressed papers. •Vie now came to another charge which r e preslen e g!tr
lelns ; aln
dadny desire to exclude all but pedestrians F..Counties,Nrik.,&E.Union 129 489 27,381 27.506
• emteoveee he th ht th u blic had nsoinueeri hnt to quality as good, as it was possible to expect. He ' reposed,
Sussex and Midhurst Junction Railway Deviation; Peters- and c the fees to the consolidated Fund account, and the right hon. gentleman had embellished in the same Bert In n . oug epu m g . comp am practice y exc ue. as
.frequenters of Kensington-gardens - -
therefore, to make no practical change in the prepsent sys- Laltanlicaenshire(in.Blackburn) 1176 I(TS.
field Railway ; West End of London and Crystal Palace make a reduction of fees payable by the public. of ma er. The right hon. gentleman stated that he had that the right hon. gentleman, from some motives of am- all but those who lived in the neighbourhood. The exclu- tern. - -
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Railway ; and Manchester and Milford Railway. The CHANCE ilil sion of all but edestrians e winded th
LLOR of the EXcHEQUER said Go.. moved for some papers on the 28th June. That statement bitiole, Perhaes that he might de something in his ine-e- p , . e general public. Now,
ORANGE FLAGS IN IRELAND. Edinburgh, Perth, & Dundee 78 78 3,546 3,217
ti ship which former First Commissioners had not ven- he asked by what rioht did they seek to exclude those wh Forth 6; Clydo Junction ..1 eil 291 283 357'
The Galway Harbour (N0..2) Bill was reada second time ; yea:anent had already acted on the principle to which the WaS incorrect ; for it was on that evening that the ne-ce . . b 0 Mr. COGAN called attention to the late Orange distal.- Furness *! 31 22 1,554 1,262
tured to do that was take away from pedestrians a large took exercise on horseback ? The grounds were maintained
and on the motion of Mr. C. FORsTER, the following was hon. member's question pointed, Some time ago a minute of motion appeared on the paper. (Mr. Horsman- . bances in Ireland, and invoked Ministerial interposition to nizoNveftaorunth-Western gp 1231
295:?12 2741
on f ' ' d the lea that equ s- by grants from the üblic T e
agreed to :-That the standing orders be suspended, and of Treasury was passed placing those officers on salaries, " Hear.") It was a notice of a motion for three papers-
tpo.rtis
hoadKoetnsailnrgtdon-gsarffiecnise,
tuspoanee
for
ep 0
ri
.hmt
toonety. h inhabitants of Ken- put down the societies and illegal associations which pro . Great North of Scotland ,58 58 1,574 1,655
xercise. (Heear, sington had no morP
that the bill be referred to the former committee on the under the powers given ley the act of Parliament, and re- the first being a correspondence which had taken place
hnan n ea y.a u n hem,.either by payment or in duced so much public perturbation, and, by acting upon el •O le
' thn & Westn (hind )1 329 226
466 466 84903
7'61
ear.) A more fallacious plea coul not be urge .
P d d At any other wa h g te"tresajtVes•tern • •
y, tan any other portion of the üblic The 35,877 38,59
Galway Harbour Bill, with leave te sit and proceed on quiring that after receiving their salaries they should ac- before his (Sir C. Wood's) time, namely, in 1848, between . p . the magisterial bench and the jury panels, actually polluted
tan equestrian could start from the bottom of Great soil was in the Queen Hull and Holderness - -
and the mone s ent in maintainino
Monday next. count for. the balance of the fees to the public. But the the Secretary for War and the Secretary for India. The Presen . . . , y p e the source of justice in the country. tnverness & Aberdeen June. 55 55 936 907
1111 th •
f the Crown • George-street, along Birdeage-waia, up constitution. i , em was public money. It was difficult therefore to make m Irish South-Eastern 251 251 276 278
SAVINGS BANK AND FRIENDLY SOCIETIES the officers affected, or some of them, made objection to thet second was for an opinion of the law officers o , e , , r. CARDWELL said that the attention of the Go-
BILL. 1 against it, which was still and the third was for some despatches. It happened d d Rtt h h 1 d d otth t b d at' h •
that gallop up an own o en-row as muc as e p ease ,an u aya nu ing t e general public on horseback there Killarney Junction - -
measure, and made an appea h • ' f h k h• h uld ff d ld b • - • vernment had already been directed to the late disturbances, Lancaster and Carlisle (in.
it was then could make t e circuit ot e par ,w ic wo aor cou ean invasion of anybody's nohts. Hear. He was Kendal and Windermere) 100 100
The house went into committee on this bill. the 28th was the day for holding his council, and . . l . , ( ) and intimated his intention to bring in a short bill during - -
under consideration. s bill on an amount of exercise amply sufficient for any doctor or to d there had been three indignation meetin°B at which it th Lane. & Yrks.(in.Blackb )39 395 43,743 38,250
On clause 1, EXPENSES OF THE BONDING OF GOODS. also that appointed for the second reading of hi e , e present session; in order to arm the Executive with Limerick and Foynes 2 26 224 229
la more than most of them could endure. The right was insisted that this wa "
Mr. S. ESTCOURT said he felt bound, from a sense of
Mr. HADFIELD asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer the subject of the European forces. The house would, h wyer, or s a great invasion of the liberty powers they did not at present possess. Llanelly 4 46 703 5t30
d d ' h b fth 1.;
on. gentleman ha one an act which was muc to e re- o esu ject. There were, as they all knew, in ra t Louden & North-Western . 950
. 936 86,438 82,179
duty, to oppose this bill, which he did with pain, as he
if his attention had been called to the loss sustained by the therefore, see that it was a very busy one for him, and it .
h a d al • • h •' • ' ' • ' I's
THE NATIONAL DEFENCES. London and Blackwell 54 5/ 1,982 1,887
considered that this was a measure which should be in • f t ' 11 t and creeks was not in fact till he came down to the house, and took vetted, and wino i was to be hope uPon reconsi eration pans es politicians and orators whose desire was to ob •
, tam Lord PALMERSTON-I rise to give notice of what we udon & South-Western . 339 339 20,974 19,40
revenue in consequence o cer am sma por s he •
would undo. It was unpleasant to suggest anything vestry honours and the were alwa son the outl k f • [fond. Brighton, &S. Coast. 2231 2021 19,859 17,836
the hands of Government. He objected to the entire
where 000ds for bonding were not imported at all, and in up the paper that he saw the notice. Now the first no- h . . , y y oo or piopose to do on Monday with respect to the question of L'derry and Enniskillen
both in that could wound t e amour propre of any official, but the some grievance against the bloated am ered heartless f t'fi te
scheme of the Chancellor of the Exchequer in reference to
other places to insignificant amounts and the duties collected tice referred to papers which must h:ve bieieen
see t , p p , or ica ions. (Hear, hear.) lam informed that, accord- VatericliTleiliefieeuu,,:piontl=l:
igl 40 2,352 2.4915
ri ht hon. entleman had so man brilliant exam les am no aristocra II
the bill, which was fundamentally at variance vrith the
were disproportionate to, and in some dases below the cost ; the department of his right hon. fr• nd t re ary
higs 0 u
ge 'n the Gove Yt
of ho P a ebth t h eY.
( ear, and a laugh.) Now, he did not know ing to the rules of the house, it is necessary that we should Manch. S.Jun. & Altrincham 01 174 1,1123 11:2:
recommendation of the committee. It was proposed to h d • d tth me
and whether e propose to revise an correc esa . for War as well as in the department of the o eague, 1 rnmen , w easy i was to awen a man was rich enough to have a horse he nem- come to a preliminary resolution this evening. I, there- elaryport and Carlisle
herefore asked his withdraw measures, that he might now feel inclined to sarily became a bit less reoardful of the wants of th dland
deal with the whole stock created by the accumulation of The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said no one Secretary for India ; and he had t e e poor fore, propose that " the house will on Monday resolve it- -
ithdra the iron hurdles inlien • t • d h Nidland Gt.Westn. of Irind. gP 51' 13" 86'2"
savings bank depositors for several years, and this stock is on reviewmo the comparative charges and receipts of the right hon. friend who was sitting near him-the hon.. mein- wH h sing on gar ens. (Hear.) ( ear, bear)-and to endeavour to raise class against class self into a committee of the whole house for the purpose of Monkland
wd
the ri 52 52 - -
held by Government as a security to local banks in the different ports of the country could fail to be struck with ber for Falmouth being in fact between them-if his Olen .. e r ope ght hon. gentleman would serious] reco in connexion with this affair was manif tl re t
es y p pos erous, making provision out of the consolidated fund of the United esllonniouthsh. Rail. & Canal ee 14 2,344 2,23te
t• n end ha ' ... le d the di y n"
1 e i er c
same way as any other Government security is held in h t d• a bt a ld b •tk to estimate tion had been caned to the notice, and if he knew anything sld v thie clues ne , . vine a -- --scomfort and in- 1A 1 classes wer 'tit
.ested in it alike. We read in ancient Kingdom for the expenses of certain fortifications and Newcastle and Carlisle f
r7h(i) n 3,696 3,723
te ex reme ispan y, u 1 wou e anns a e ewport,Abcrg.,& Here or ..) - -
reference to individuals. It was proposed also to the charges of each of those ports exclusively by a reference of the papers. The right hon. gentleman (Mr. S. Her- con "ence which his plan would create explained to him, histo of an equestrian order beino o osed to the lebian
ist in a sch e ' 7 .1 • E bpp
p - works." I shall have to move a resolution in committee North British (in. Dalkeith)• 154 144 6,931 6,876
cancel stock to the amount, in round numbers, to the amount of revenue received there, because there were bert) said in reply that the papers were not in erst- would not pers eme which was so objectionable. order ; but happi yin ngland any person with 10s. in his on Monday, on which occasion I shall state in detail the Nrii Devon '3s 35 551 548
of £29,000, and the bill had other provisions • • Hear. The hon. and learned entleman conclud d b Pocket and a little leisure might belono to the e uestrian N tl -Eastern
d bth t s department, ence. In the course of the evening. the right hon. gentle- ( e . g e y . . . e , q plans we have in view. On Tuesday morning we propose North London 764 764 38,566 37,338
many services to be carne on y e cus om 9 9 2,873 2,687
askin whether the First Commissioner of Works had ob- order and enjoy this ride. (Hear hear.) The o osition
which were very objectionable. He repeated the 1b ' f eon oe fraud man (Mr. Horsman) came to the Treasm y bench, and g . . ~ pp ,to take the Poor Law Board Continuance Bill, and I hope North Staffordshire 233 233 8,468 5,262
and there was the who e usiness o preven i .
ble friend tained the sanction of the Crown to take a portion of Ken- suca as it was, was between the riders and the walkers but th h I " North-Western 4O 461 - -
arguments urged against the bill on the second read- and sinu„ling. These were utterly unproductive in them- sitting down on the other side of his Immilira ' . , „. • . , ()se ve ° apt) y their minds to the study of Indian papers ie. Yorkshire and Cleveland De _
I sington-gardens L'elere "'ling out the road for e uestriane he entirely denied that there was any real ontaoonism be- I. 11 b _
ing, and contended that all the objects proposed by Govern-
selves but at the same time must be sustained, but after the member for Falmouth (Mr. T. G. Baring), he asked i . e vi e prepared to discuss the Indian Army Bill on Thurs- Oxford, Worc., & Wolver - -
done under he direc • I " t th H i tained th tth 1 184 263 268
ment would be effected without the creation of a book debt, . ' dhe was sensible there was any objection to produce the papers. He (Sir C. which had been . is tion. ween ern. ema n a ey mutually prodioted day. The subject of fortifications will be taken first on -):.e11-1leelsen's Can el & Railway 30 30 2,916 2,225
making due allowances on these groun s, .
f W hdt Id him that Mr. HUBBARD said he should have imagined, from the and assisted each other's amusement. Since riders had Monday.
as proposed by the bill. The matter involved was not a
that this was a fit subject for the attention and considera- Wood) replied that the Secretary o ar a o Scottish Central
in exist ce • that as re- energy displayed by the hon. and learned member, that the been admitted to Kensington-gardens a large number of C Scottish North-Eastern ll5 115 3 750 3 720
-mere savings bank question, but a question of public policy,
tion of Government. He mentioned at an early period of the first named papers were not en ,
• h d o °tenet FRENCH hoped the noble lord wouldntate on
and though he had carefully studied the subject he was ged in the con_ garded the second, he (Mr. Horsman) must know th .
at it subject he brought wader the notice of the house was some Persons a bone there to look at them. It was urged Monde wh Shrewsbury & Birminetam
e 20/ 291 1:966 2,148
the session that the Government were enga te nal uestion lust d f h t th. tt f 1 •
ta. is was amaer o exc usion but surel tiara . y at measures he proposed to abandon. :Shrewsbury and Chester
satisfied that the evils weuld exceed any advantages re- • • Id bt k td.••h th se had never been the practice to produce opinions of the law grave censtitu a
dq . ~ea o an atto.ek upon an . , y , exclu- The resolution was agreed to. Shrewsbury & Hereford
sideration of what steps shou e a ett o mums e o ld b h
suiting from the measure. He concluded by moving the fficers • and that as regarded the third (which was the arrangement which urine. the last 10 days had been a source si n wou eon t e part of those who would refuse ad- Shropshire Union 29i 291 890 gee
charges. He was afraid it was impossible to do anything in 0 , . MAYNOOTII COLLEGE. South Devon
iission to the riders Hear he r
omission. of the clause. only one which belonged exclusively to the department of of enjoyment to himself (mr. Hubbard),
and his family. e . t , a
.) These grounds ought Mr. CARD WELL moved the second reading of the May- South-Eastern 306 302 29,294 23,937
the present session
Mr. BRISCOE considered that if the Chancellor of the - * TJ SES. India), he might have them as an unopposed return. That (Hear, hear.) He had inquired of the police and park-. to be open tcathe enjoyment of the public in the best and nooth College Bill. The purpose of the measure was to
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION IN WORKHO gVohraltees and River Dun 118 108 3,197 2,511
Exchequer required money he should obtain it constitution- reside tof the Poor-law was the whole that happened. Yesterday the right hon. keepers, who ridiculed the idea of danger to any one from the most agreeable way ; and the burden of proof lay nith those enable the trustees of the college to appropriate some portion Stockton and Darlington
~ 6,728 6,545
Mr. KINNAIRD asked the P
Fnb 63 6' 4,936 4,433
ally, and not employ for State purposes the money confided 1860, was gentleman made the following statement :-" On the 28th ride being madethere, and stated that not a single child had who wished to exclude the riding public. Again, it was of the annual grant from Parliament to the repair of the TasffeVale
Board whether a letter, dated 18th e tuary, . Ul t r
to his custody. He thought Government should not be f J h (11. H ) 1 d notice on the paper cal- been run over. (" Hear, hear," and a laugh.) The only was said the picturesque character of the gardens was in- building tnverstone and Lancaster
ot addressed by the Poor-law Board to the secretaries o une, e.. r. orman p ace a .
tempted to use such money for financial operations, but that u • • • • dth t lino for that correspondence. The right hon baronet told difficulty that was created was, he was told, that some of :lured ; but he aPPealed to anY judge of picturesque effect ma spooNER moved, as an amendment, that the se.. Vale of Neath 24 251 1,575 1,907
the committee of guardians, in which it was state a e Warrington and Stockport lO _ _ __.
they should regard it entirely as trust property. nes would not a s throutth th ' o whether on the contrar the resence of e tria
the Poor-law Board hal notified that the document in him it did not exist- He (Mr. Thersman) replied that the ladies' crinoli p s , e openinbs , y, p ques ns cond reading of the bill should be postponed for three Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 328 394
Mr. lIUBBARD said if this bill were introduced simply • to eli it did exist, and that it was in his own offi ie. Assertion between the hurdles. The police and keepers also told him did not add considerably to the beauty of the scene. months. He opposed the bill on the ground that the doe- Waterford and Limerick ..
question (i.e., Order of 23d August, 1859, relating r -
to confirm the rights of depositors with reference to money
glans instruction in workhouses) was not compulsory upon and denial were made over and over again. At last he (Mr. that before the rails were put up they never saw any persons , West Cornwall .... .. .. , 7 650
But the objection that was most pressed was the dim- trines inculcated at Maynooth were contrary to the teacn- w. Hartlepool Herb/eke/ail. Ei gi 376106 3,841
deposited in saving.s banks, it was unnecessary, because at the guardians in its provisions; and to what unions, and in Horsman) obtained the dates of the correspondence, and it crossing in that direction. It Wae a great convenience for ger "'jelled to children, nurserY-Inaids, and ladies ing of Holy Scriptures and subversive to the protestant Whitehaven Junction
present Government were obliged to return the money to
what manner, and when, such notification that the order proved that the correspondence was in the right hon. baro- equestrians, but he could not support it if he believed that on foot. He would be the last person to wish to gratify Establish-nent in the country. Whitehaven &Furness Jun. 3,„5 36 685 667
W'haven,Cleator,&Egrmnt. I 7 492 396
the depositors. But he considered it went further, and • net's own office." Now he (Sir C. Wood) begged to tell it would cause any inconvenience or danger to pedestrians. the riders if there were any ground for this apprehen- The amendment was seconded by Sir W. VERNER.
was not compulsory, was made. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL.
proposed to simplify, amend, and improve the management 'on, but the danger seemed to be rather imaginary inas- at •WH ,
mr. vILLIERs said the letter referred to by the hon. the house that that was a totally imaginary conversation ; Lord ENFIELD) with all due respect to the hon. mem- Si . ) 1. ALLEY opposed the bin, which was supported Antwerp and Rotterdam 52 52 1,058 895
of savings banks with respect to the money in tho hands of
member was sent by tho Poor-law Board to a gentleman of for nothing of the kind had occurred. He did not, and he ber who spoke last, did not think that the "green men" much as the children and nurses who were to be exposed bMr I B '
y . . UTI . Austrian B2B 673 39,990 41,946
to • • • •
the risk of crossing this ride had at present to cross the Mr NEWD Beh,dan Eastern Junction 251 281 246 29.9
Government. As regarded the objection of the hon. member
the name of Potter, signing himself honorary secretary to a could not, have said that which had been attributed to him were the best judges upon this question. (Hear.) There E GATE maintained that the doctrine taught Buffalo and Lake Huron
omnibus and carriaoe roads before th ld e ter th *
b ey cou n e gar- 185 185 2,495 2,371
(Mr. Estcourt) in reference to the creation of book debts, he committee of guardians. and the substance of that letter by the right hon. gentleman. He had not made any in- was not the slightest wish to encroach upon that portion of at Maynooth was not only Romanist but Ultramontane. I=tßain,eddsiiillwaulcie
drew attention to the fact that on the books of the Bank of lication quiry in his office on the subject, and therefore it was im- the park which had for very many years been enjoyed b ,
e dens. Rotten-row was crossed by thousands of children The bill 1,
was made known to other parties who made app - -d 1 • ' of• 810 e ,oe declared, amountea to a perpetuation of the Grand Trunk of Canada 970 880 11,458 8,479
England would be found an item of £11,000,000, from Go- • h dt th dr to which it referred. The letter possible for him to have denied the existence of the corre- equestrians, but those whom he represented thought the ai yin passin, lora e brae ia to Hyde-park, and yet as far Ma nth
yoo grant. Great Indian Peninsula 277 1941 3.738 3,710
wit regar o eor e h k t • 1 • •
as e new no a sing e accident had occurred in Rotten .row. la •• • Great Luxembourg l2B 122 2,840 2,249
vernment, and that was considered as good a debt as any
had been subsequently inserted in the appendix to the last spondence. Fortunately, he had a witness, for his hon. rights of pedestrians should be ectuallv sacred (Hear.) The
- - ' ' If h h al • • n a division there appeared- e Great Western of Canada 345 345 6,081 6,369
other security of Government, although nothing more fh b d It• h 'th h d f ry mem- friend (Mr. Baring) was present, and he would, if neces- deputation that waited upon the right hon. gentleman the , owever, t e rest ents in the neighbourhood really be- -
For the second reading -
report ot e oar ,w ic was in e an s o eve l• d • h • • • •
than a book debt. He strongly deprecated the use of the
ber, a d f li. h tt-b d of guar- sary, confirm his (Sir C. Wood's) assertion of what took day before was composed of most respectab g
le entlemen who ieve in t e existence of this danger it might easily be ob- Lyons and Geneva . 142 142 5,703 5,702
For the amendment
n a copy ow te was sen oes ery oar viated b .t ' o l• • ' • ' Madrid, Saragossa &Ahcant 310 284 12,234 9,292
money of savings banks for the purposes of financial in- place. A er
ft that oecaaion he never heard a syllable from lived in the neighbourhood, some for many years. It was y erec lin, some ight bridge by which children might - -
diens in the country. Majority.... -73 Maria Antonia 2l 21
trigue, and he thought such a practice would be most dis-
ROMAN CATHOLIC SEAMEN IN THE ROYAL the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Herman) until he received not a cry against the " upper ten thousa ,
nd " but it was a cross the space devoted to riders. (Oh I) He would rather Northern of France 613 602 44,534 41,550
This bill was then read a second time. 789 959
e like to se h b'd Norwegian Trunk 44 44
advantageous to the interests of a Government. He also NAVY. the letter which the right hon. gentleman read to the house question whether the inhabitants of that most respectaele e sue a n ge, because he knew that no child or SUPPLY. 76 593 76 065
Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn 879 840 , ,
strongly objected to the clause which gave the Chancellor Mr. BELLEW asked the Secretary of the Admiralty if last night. The right hon. baronet went on to state in de- neighbourhood, who had for years enjoyed the comfort, the g ,
nurse would ever o over it and it would stand as a menu- •
Sir C. NAPIER opposed the vote of £12,000 for retirin,g Paris and Orleans 922 9,2 52,442 46,536
- _
of the Exchequer the power to create a new stock, but there were any objection to carry into effeetthe suggestions tail Mr. Iforsman's statements, and gave them all in the safety, and the privacy of Kensington-gardens, were now mentofthe visionar character of theseapprehensions There
h d b Y • • Paris and Strasburg
allowances for officers of the navy, as insufficient, and as not Royal Danish 1,032 1,016
69 69 601 565
he denied that the bill was open to other objections which contai d • • 1 d t • phatic denial. In reference to the relations be- to be deprived of that enjoyment. The right hon. gentle- a een a memorial against this ride signed by 1,500 per- 68 1,252 1,179
Sambre and Meuse 6B
ne in paragraph No. 7of the memona presente o main an em being satisfactory to any of the parties for whom it was in-
had been advanced against it. If the Chancellor of the the late Government res • hl. la. lf .nd the Indian Council, he stated that they man had shown in many metropolitan improvements so
pectmg the treatment of Cat olc tween imse a sons, and he expected to receive a memorial, numerouelY tended. Southern of France 777 7,Z! 18,165 15,928
West Flanders
Exchequer wished to have the money deposited in sailors in the royal navy. 'mad in its favour He knew from casual intercourse
had been entirely satisfactory, except his difference with much desire to meet the wishes of the public, that it was to sle , • and Admiral WALCOTT did not approve of the proposed W. and N.W. of France 742 730 42,095 37,649
Savings' Banks for financial operations, he would not Lord C. PAGET said the paragraph alluded to was to them on the subject of the Indian army. be hoped he would reconsider his decision on the present other means of information that large numbers of people who arrangement, althou • • •
gh he believed it had been introduced , -a"- -----____e_-...
at
have introduced the present bill which frustrated any such the effect that the religion of every seaman should be stated Mr. HORSM AN, in regard to the charge that he at- occasion, and not persist in a scheme which no one appeared went into the gardens on foot were very thankful to have a by the noble lord with the best intentions. eellt,THS.
o dull orti
"on of the orounds converted into an amusino seen
intention, if it were ever entertained. He was aware that as part of his description in the office of the Admiralty, and tacked Sir c. wood in his absence, inquired why he loft to have asked for. If the right hon. gentleman could soow .le e tee, The question was then put and agreed to, Sir C. Napier, A , h 18th inst., at Brastead, Lad Affi k
xi.}FLECK.-On t e y ee I
the measure was unpopular out of doors, but he had exa- that every man should be obliged to subscribe his religion. the house just before he (Mr. Horsman) rose to address the that representations had been made to him that the safety a
an he had heard persons say they used to take the trouble to the great amasement of th h • •
e ouse, calling out with some of a son.
mined the several petitions against it which were all one- The Admiralty did not think it desirable to adhere rigidly house, which he did without expecting to have been able to and convenience of equestrians demanded the formation of of going a mile and a half to see the riders, whereas they new emphasis, " The ayes have it." FainuE.-On the 18th inst., at Kelso, Lady Cuninghara
sided, and were not really directed against its essence, to that regulation. do so, looking to the business before the house, of the of a new ride, he (Lord Enfield), although he might deplore had been brouoht close to them. (A laugh.) It could n t
obe INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM (SCOTLAND) BILL. Fairlie, of a daughter.
bein,g founded on an entire misapprehension. He concluded THE DISTURBANCES IN SYRIA. denied th Ee l' h ad E ol• h
hanoe in which Sir C. 'eVood. was aware ; and as supply the conclusion arrived at, would not say anything. against . at ng is men n n,, is women took pleasure
c ~ This bill passed through committee, was read a third HIRST.-On the 18th inst., at the Cathedral Precincts,
by expressing his approval of the bill generally. Sir J. FERGUSSON begged leave to ask a question of was the next order, he ought to have expected questions to it, but if no such representations had been made, he hoped i e
a seeino equestrians, even though they did not tide the - •
m tinee, and passed. CanterburY, the wife of the Rev. Thomas Hirst, of a
selves and when the hon. and learned gentleman di 1 ' daughter.
Mr. HENLEY asked who wanted this hill-had any • the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs of which be put to him. It was because he (Mr. Horsman) heard the right hon. gentleman would reconsider the matter, and, se aimed MILITIA BILL.
n d, • o th rt of the leoal rofe ' MAHRIAGES.
salon to sher • •
one petitioned from anY quarter for anY hill of the kind ? he had not given him notice. He wished to ask him if he that the Indian Army Bill would be brought in. on the frankly admitting. that he had committed an error of judg- a y
.esire n epa p ,e in this On the order for going into committee on this bill, -SLING:II3Y --
If the Chancellor of the Exchequer chose to waste the money ole e e
e c0...e. .n.orm the house whether her Majesty's Govern- following evening that he read the correspondence in ques- 'pent, would in a short time restore Kensington-gareens t
e 0 exercise, he was only sorry that that profession sh Id h " , Lasoin . On the 19th inst. at Knaresborough
ou ave colonel GILPIN said he thought the cost of the wora- parish church, Captain Leslie, Royal' Horse Guards, to
so deo nerated. (A Imola The • d
of the savings banks, or to do what he liked with it, the m„t were in po„ession of any information affirmative of tion. Ile amend Sir C. Wood of concealing from his col- the same condition in which theY were a few weeks since. be . . . J° ges and the bar also ing of this bin ought to be bor„ by the c„„lidated Fund Eminabletelisa Katherinn daughter of the late Charlet;
used to ride on circuit as well as to Westmi t Es of
country would be pledged to pay the money so expended. the reports which had appeared in the newspapers that leagues in the Cabinet, when they were discussing what (Hear, hear, and no.) ns er-hall, and and not by the counties. He thought, also, that 28 days' T4:4; Bit., Loftus-hill, and sister to Sir Charles
he knew that when the Lord Ch
Now, he did not think that the present bill made a* al . t„op, had bee, pl„ed on board French men-of•war with a bills were to be thrown over, that his India Bills would be Sir J• PAKINGTON, having visited the spot to ascertain ease d., . . micelle'', the Lord Chief drill was not sufficient, if their object were to obtain an l' , Scriven-park, Knaresborough.
t , and other ibnitaries of the b • ' NuGENT 0, .
teration on that point. The committee who had investa vim. to their going to the coast of Syria ; and secondlY, strenglY ePPetled, and also of doing his best to push the what grounds there were for coneplaint, was bound to say 'l' ice ench in our day made effective army of reserve. FERRALL.-On the 19th inst., at the Churell
their appearance on horseback in Rott of the Bay '
as arlan Embassy Warwick-street, Walter Geo'
titateel this subject and the public had avery strong feeling as whether he would state if her Majesty's Government in- Indian Army Bill before the papers essential to its consi- that he believed there was no reasonable foundation for en-row, their eques- Sir J. FERGUSSON thought that as the country w
to t ianism did no discredit t Nugent, Capt. 33d Regt 'eldest s f SirP y N gent,
the question of jobbing, and there was but one view out tended to join with the French Governraent in any active deration could be in dm hands of members. objection-(hear)-and, in fact, he felt extremely oblig,ed r . . . o the profession of which going to spend £500,000 for the militia this year, it would Bart., co.
a were distin uis Westmeath to• Maria, tohne LI dauergehternoi the
of Parliament on the bill. intervention on the coast of Syria. He asked also wh . .
at Sir C, "WOOD said he left the house because he had been to the right hon. gentleman. The noble lord asked whether Ley g hed ornaments. (Hear, and abe just as well to s d • d h eit a more Right
pen a little more an av Hon. Rickard Moro 0' Y * •
Ferrall, M.P. tor Kildare,
Th., CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUEP said that
e , was the nature of the papers which her Majes b
ty's Govern- sent for by Nu' Richard Airey, who wanted to speak to him, the ride had been made in consequence of any petitions for laugh.) He had spoken of *the lawyer and the medical effective service. and of the Hon. Matilda More O'Ferrall, daughter of the
the effect of thi ' '
Lord PALM gligTON said he never heard a more lame it. But however that might be, he was quite sure that nian only as t - es of t •
e P hat large body of hardworkin late •
g After some further discussion the house went into com- Viscount Southwell.
of the nevi s bal, as it stood, was to enlarge the income ment had promised in the House of Lords should e pro-
e th lost diseoarteous course of - men whose health and otener 1 lf i ediately
nt'`l bank fund and to provide for its further duced, whether those papers would be despatches from her excuse -or -e n conauet he ever numerously-signed petitions could be soon obtained aga nst . b awe are were of the utmost mittee on the bill, when the chairraan was -mm DEATHS.
extension. That i ' ortance to th
membered in that house, and he hoped that air. Horsaien the removal of the ride. (Hear.) Looking dispassionately imp ' . e community, and who were obliged to ordered to report progress.
to no less than tlonerease, after some years, would amount Majesty's representatives in the Levant, or merely a narra• r . . DROWNE.-On the 18th inst., at 2, East Southernhar ,
the house who could have ur d h tth , take their horse exercise eah airman obtained
,000 or £50,009, and when they came to tive of events. He also wished to ask him whether he would was the only mall. 13 p sue sue a e arrangements that had been made, he was bounu to ior early in the morning or late The house then resumed, and the Ch
the consideratio at night in II d P Exeter, Eugene Browne, Esq., h.p. 91st Regt.
seen that the eaten&
11 of another part of the bill, it would be d • t tfll d t h dd db h our-e Having
pro uce copies or ex rac so a espa ces a resse y er a c e . in hie head and pocket the materials for say they were snch as to leave not the slightest ground of ye e ark. He did not allude only to mem- leave to sit again. Caovoa.-On the 15th inst., at Harrogate, Jonathan
The fact one thatthe leu
f feeling or delicae reasonable com )1, ' t Th ,ewis no obstruction for every
of the income would be effected. Majesty's Consul-General at Beyrout to the Foreign-office an un.handsome attack, atty wen 0, ,y lam . er , bers of that house, but to tho mercantile df-• 1
' • h classes of tho an pro esstona SPIRIT DTJTIES BILL. Craven, Esq., of Thornton, near Bradford, Yorkshire,
°P"''itic'n to th b'll f •ti -ears 1858, 1859, and 1860, which referred to past or • would have ascertained if the Irrson L° be' attacked was in 20 Yards there were openings in the hurdles, through whic metropolis generally ; and if they could have This bill was read a, second time on the motion of the i aged 29.
who were interested in the co • e i arose rom persons in ie ) the 1
tem. Ile alluded to thos ntinuance of the present sys- apprehended disturbances in Syria. the house ; and if he did not give him notice at least have Persons could pass, and to say teat the number of horses ,13 °mire of seeing' the beauty of Kensington-gardens, a H ANarealean of the EXCHEQUER, and ordered to
es without injur t Dauca.-On the 18th inst., at Eynsham, Oxon, Samuel
e Orneers of 8. . b k •11 d'd Lord J. RUSSELL said Government had no information mentioned that he wae obout to make the attack. That that would be feund there would cause any obstruction w, y a any other class, he thought it was his be committed on Monday. Druce, Esq., aged 72.
nut wieh this bill, as it tend a avings an s,a o i dut 'f
et° diminish th hen been placed on board French shi • h h 1 f c urteey bc'ween members of that Pare nonsense. The hen. and learned gentlenlan tells us -n a PeSsible, to extend to them that advantage.
CENSUS (SCOTLAND) BILL, Hooan.-On the 18th inst., George Craufurd Heath, Est
plicable to building and other purpose . o amount ap- that any- troops - . ps wit was t e usua course o o -
cial to the interests of the public , btth F
sin no way benefi- a view to interference in Syria, u c rench Government house. that in 1851 Kensington-gardens were opened temporarily
t tally dif- et TIIE PAPER DUTIES, This bill was read a second time. the Senior Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, sae'
77.
• • lhey saw h d • • t• n with the great Powers of E After a few words of explanation from Mr. HouselAN, for equestrians, but the arrangement then was -° -a P uLL-4R eald it might have eseaped the attenti„ of
an some were in communica io urope, EXCISE DUTIES BILL. fig
houses built for savings banks throughout Hensn-On the 18th inst., at St. John's-wood, Mich
ferent. The ride then was across the very centre of the hon. nleEabers that the notice which for. some time past had This bill was read a second time. Stocks Hirst, Esq., aged 29.
which were nee
- i only two hours a day f ith a view to consider
the country. and he believed with the Porte, w the subject dropped. lar a s PRISONS (SCOTLAND) BILL. IVEmYSS.-On the 19th inst„ at Bath, Lieut.-General
occupied by the officers he describe or bu.siness, and whether intervention should not be made for the purpose of KENSINGTON GARDENS. gardens-(hear)-and when he speaks of the g pace been standing on the paper on this subject had yesterday
d' *who doubtless • • • • th s f those massacres in aer. JAMES wished to divert the house to more harm°- taken awaY from pedestrians, I beg t° saea as tlie result of been altered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer so as a,
assisting in putting down the au or o t This bill was read a third time and passed. Wemyss, C. 8., Colonel 17th Foot.
did not desire to be deprived of such been taken fro at
agreeable syria, and that matter was at present under the consideration nious topics. (A laugh.) Hen. members would probably my ot servation, that no space at all has m propoee a diminntion of the Customs' duty on paper after HERRING FISHERIE (SCOTLAND) BILL. - _________----------
residences. It was: with these officers that the f h • ' ll as cif the French G°- not be sorry to stop a discu„ion of a moat
unfortunate chit_ them. The
ride,
sash
as it is, is very narrow ;it ie round the 16th of August, iustead of their total abolition. For This bill was read a third time and passed. UtiOt
0 er Majesty s Government as we LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO yo
petition against the bill or h
iginated, and he ae • the external ar • cl there still reetain
rued verarnent. He did not believe there was any intention of meter, and which he thought was not calculated to inere4Se ra pia ef the erdenii, an
e. 8 mute years put the Customs" duty on paper had been 21d per RAILWAYS ACT (IRELAND) (1851) AMENDMENT of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, No. '-
12,
ure th BILL. of
that there was any hostilitY t° t e meas on .° part lte the French Government to act alone in the affair. With the public respect for this house. (Hear, hear.) He had a velar large space entirely unencreached upon fel' those lb.,the object of its imposition being to compensate the home Strand, in the Procinot of the Savoy, in the want/
depositors. The state of the case was simply this :-The I regard to any interference to take place on the part of her given notice of a question which involaed the comfort aud who frequent the gardens on foot, (Hear.) The hon. awl . neaulefacturer for the Excise duty of lid. lb and the _
2. Per .) A This bill was read a third tittle and passed. ' i Middlesex, Saturday, July 21, 1860.

5,715
3,217 ,
367
1,262
7,914
23,266
1,855
7,690
38,594