The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-03 00:00:00

they would incur this great evil—they would check the
flow of privsto charity.—(Hear.) It was o-i private
charity, ,fitter all, thAt titoy mew depenl for their 13;1115
support, wid not on the Government grants. Anethe!,
most important ground of suspicion was, that persoeF
experience proved that the power which held the par''
strings was the dominant power. Of this the row , Cabbed, B
po,sessed by the 'Petrie of C,MIITICiII3 was an examPle:i ict(lik, y,The admint:,trAtton <I this, fowls depoLdA a thoc.'")," DUie'efi
times m ire upon tie things which the Noble Mog° Istanvers, t
faerten, Ns
,said could nut be redueel to amounts, than on the at)o,i.
lute amounts laid on the table ot narliament. He 0111 Reuvashretan,
tell of an instance which occurred in his own diocese,iii ~,,,n ne-'
wneri ..eu°x, Si:
which a grant had been refused unless two lando
of the parish would guarantee that the school should be yee:. .
?ono C
maintained. That was a very different thing from sert Gurney,
ing there shall be reasonable ground for believing Olt'. "411..1..1
the school will be maintained. There was, and must "`' ;,triatr.eell, T
gre:it, responsibility and power resting in the manse' Easg• shaw,
ment of the public funds for educational purpose'} eharrlnat,
and. if suspicion was to be avoided, there ought tol ~,,N.
be the greatest possible readiness to accord the means hl' jroore, E
M.
inquiry. Those were the grounds upon which li Newdeaat'i
thought suspicion had grown up amongst the people ° (I),ll,erson,
the country, and it was theretore he regraded the tnutitltl, c;1411),,,r.e. Ja
of his Noble Friend as a reasonable one, because it use eose,i,jel'
but fi; to still alerm. It was not a motion which 111.: Cornwallis
Government could refuse it they were satisfied that tht corlizabet
cause was a good one. He earnestly hoped their Lore, I..nownivaiii
ships would agree to the motion of his Noble Frio! Fareerote
and show what was true and what false in the goeerj eenctletes
l
allegations on the subject, and thus restore confichnee , ewe', e
the people and to the Church. m 12:$1.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE explained that -, itrwell,l
did not object to inquiry, but to its being entered 11PL ei;e4,7°141
at the present period of the session, when it would ,w' Wiet,'Pri
necessarily incomplete. He only proposed to poste" Wteram,
it to a period of next session when there could be a COP', sletq,)
current inquiry of the House of Commons, and whee" tevan'itr;
the inquiry would have al that completeness which or Iler. ell Bevan,
desirable. , Cbolitiond
The Earl of CARLISLE defended the managereet e:liZej
clauses which were drawn up under the direction of Dartmoor
Noble Friend the late Lord Wharnclifie, in 1845, 11' Pee,ent, 'Wei
having been submitted to the National Society in 18 I
Eyre,
were recommended by them for adoption to the dineel Zese,tol
schools. In those clauses the Committee wished to lee„ P,,tere, c,,
everything they could to local management and difel Ye1,e,4,10;
tion; but in applying public funds to public purpose' I:o4.:nre
they felt they were bound to observe the course that ..,Esq,"'
peered to them right and just, and they thought t.o' i'e,,,,l44cralts
Church laymen should have full co-operation el Por-eera',
Church clergymen in local matters. The whole coursed l'el kilt .e.
the Committee of Privy Council was directed to rerecia' "11'114110i
the objections and to secure the co-operation of 7)1
National Society. In addition, too, other checks iii,'
viiselikon'tt
precautions were provided for the satisfaction of I.l`
Church, with reference to extending superintendel. ?Yu': nee. i
to the moral and religious instruction in the schools esi beares the
other matters of importance, an appeal being allowed Its Ilitrar46,'
all those respects to the bishop, except in one ironer, 'Mee&
t
lanshan
which did not refer to moral or religious instrueo'
bßohn, lie
When he considered all that had been granted, wit „e, ararostor
clam Our which had been raised at what had been vit!l ,M.P.
held, he thought they witnessed a very sorry speet*', 'attineeen
in seeing, in a teeming population full of crime, the NI: Collection
operation of the Church and State interrupted is ':te Cet Kens
education of the people on account of points so lansey 'hernter,
ably insignificant. Considering that the Church habit, etettr; I,
the lion's share of the advantages of the systerni,e; ezetttoeii,'i
should be sorry to see it precipitate a movement on ;:,,' ;411, W.,
point. With reference to the question immediately ,"0 el:ten,
fore them, ho trusted their Lordships would not, ter te theeeire'ejr,
period of the session, insist upon an inquiry on se IS Gardiner'
portant a subject, ehich, if they did, must neeessivs' ford,
be immature and limitei. Of tBe. P'
Lord STANLEY deprecated the management c1511,41i Mittgrcl,
of the Committee of Privy Council as most unreasole Ilierrise
in their tendency, and arbitrary in their effect. lie 0, ueotn
rees
lieved the question was divested of all party fe,elio 11
,oDee,'Pol
whatever, and when an application was made to toffwson
s"
Lawson
bring forward the 'notion, he refused to do so, lest , 0 eron,
his position in that House it might bo considered se el Ilatirse°,4'
vouring of a feeling of hostility towards her Maks.;(l' '''beevr6
Government. His Noble Friend laid before their L'° i, iooweit, 1,
ships a case for inquiry, in order to give every infor11!0 I,olgu, s
undertaking 'ion t o the country
educatingo f t the et
hworking t ofbo
day mosto f t
he
ex ppeet.l -, lietilivrheu ie.
rub
sok
iwtr,et;e;i:
r:1
He condemned the system now pursued in many e' oi
schools, which he denominated by the well-known pa.,4 sher:ol
of" cramming," by which children, and especially Y°* il lade, i'
females, ware driven to prepare for an examinatieeo tattle e
acquire a certain degree of knowledge utterly o°o ItIhr"1111'
to them in their future career. He believed t,"„ef eSterkese'l
great deal of discretion must be left with the j're ' ..iYkee,-
Council, but the public ought to know how that disco) 7,lrrunece
tion was exercised. He denied what his Noble Fri d 'wind;
(the Earl of Carlisle) asserted, that the Privy C°11:0f "eaten,
gave publicity to their proceedings, for there wero 0 0 '
Igp p
acts of theirs of which the public knew nothing. di ~.trigg' c,
might instance for example the foundation of Nei 0 * lwieeni,
Hall as a normal school—an institution founder? ;Or ~1
believed, in 1846, or at least its principles, 00,",01 Abi-ailalTl
Parliament knew nothing of it until 1849. It "(#4
.tlams,
went into Committee now they would allow the tip 'p
vernment to state their own case, and an exaraintsi .4-1;:tr°,1)
of their own witnesses.—(A laugh.) His Noble VIV , I).c i
who brought forward the motion should certainly "tine.
his support.—(Cheers.) i) Ilantltir,
After a few werds from the Earl of GALLO'IVhor ll4ll°f games
the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, ~4 arewe,
The Earl of HARROWBY replied, and their Pr' gamy. i
, todrn
ships divided. t0,..0r
The numbers were— ; "etai
k'l , s
..,
For the motion rowie
Against it .., ... ..„
••• 31 , Pextb
Majority against the motion ... —5 ' .
The House aijourned at a Qurter to One o'elocia 44"
--____

"(DT(
The Com
soriptlone' 1
late Festiva
301 in m,

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS'i
BRISTOL, JULY 2.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was inlMlaso'
to-day, but prices remain tolerably firm, without anY
ation from last quotations.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 2. •
5010/
STOCK EXCITANGE.—There was very little business ,
to-day, and prices were a shade lower. The tranna,
were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol-, ewo
Ditto, Quarters, 9 15-16 dis.—Ditto. Fifths (West....•"vitt:
Union), 9 dis.—London and North-Western, 10914 ,
New Quarters, 9-16 p.—Midland, 331/2—Ditto,
c. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), Registerecb4
Ditto, Thirds, 4 15-16 c.—York, Newcastle, and 13e'
Original N. and B. (G. N. E. Purchase), 5 per cept,
1850,4 13-16 c. dis.
MANCHESTER, JULY 2. Y/
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was firm to-dkAle.,,
the amount of busines done was moderate. The tranallyi
were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire f
ton, 18 die. —East Lancashire, 7 1-16—London, Bright°, /col
South Coast, 8374—London and North-Western, 109'0
Ditto, New Quarter 5,7-lb p.—Ditto, Manchester and B.
ham, Quarters (C), 3/4 IL—Manchester, Sheffield, and ii,..,11;000
shire, 143/I—North Staffordshire, 11 Ai dis.—South-P
and Dover, Consolidated Stock (No. 4), 4N.
BIRMINGHAM, JULY 2. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Business in this share marke"t
very flat to-day, but there was no variation in prices' (J 3
only transactions were—Shrewsbury and BirminghaM
7 dis.—Ditto, Preference, 91. 1 Is. 3d.
YORK, JULY 1.
STOCK EXCHANGE.--The transactions to-day Were)
follow : —North Staffordshire, 614—York, Newcastle,
Berwick, 141. 18s. 9d.—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 93Y.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, Jim- ‘.,•
hardened condition of the cotton market keeps our 0.41
o 1
P
for goods very firm, and there is no symptom of any CAI
sion in prices. The advance of this day week is still 0:01:,
tained and in the fine numbers of mule twist, 60s. t°
a further rise of 1,4 d. has in some cases been obtained•
demand for this description of yarns and for doubled I ifii
1205., continues pretty brisk for the Russian market. 04
lower counts are also sought after, as well for home cold
tion as shipment, the stocks being at present very loW•
goods market participated in the improvement. In ,
shirting an advance of 3d. per piece has been realiselei
the demand is bri,k at current sates. The heavier dgotl
bonsof goods have also partaken in the improvers
prices; and on the whole a very fair amount of busine'lj,
been done at prices more satisfactory to the producers
those they have recently obtained.
iiool/1j
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —The new Tooth-pick or,
brush, thoroughly cleansing between the teeth, wile°,
up and down, and polishing the surface when used crossolo
the hair warranted never to come out; in four streog,4o,:i
viz., No. hard, No. 2, less hard, No. 3, medium., ;
soft. The double anti-pressure nail-brush, which doof,bir,
divide the quick from the nails. The triple hair-brush.ifj
thoroughly searches and cleanses the hair in one-fourtl;f
of the time of any other method, and acts as both coo'
y;
brush combined. The medium shaving-brush, beingi,
lection of the strongest badgers' hair, so well secured iielo
socket as never to come loose. And, though last not
A,
the newly invented" Renovator" clothes brush, which prii
an old coat look like a new one, and a new coat to loolC
double the usual time. Invented and made only by Wl°
Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, London.
wle)
ADVERTISEMENT.]--THE EARL OF ALDBO 040
AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by this
tror,44
medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract IV 1,"
Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 1,,"•111,
Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your Olt' 001 fected s. cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all Todd,
eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, „e P4l
been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad,`,",",
rlenbad. (Signed) " ALDBOBOUGa." These wonderffil P:047,0
cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (also HoP,
Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment., 244, MO.'"
by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON. f
t
On the 30th ult., at Cossington, the wife
t,
Mansel, Esq.
On the Ist inst., the wife of the Rev. Arthur Willi"'
Linslade.

OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 28th ult., at King 'a-terrace, Southsea, the fl:If6Oi
the Rev. William Edwards. of
On the 29th ult., at Paddington, Mrs. R. Pollock.. On the 30 h ult ,at Ivy-lodge, Maida-vale, the Jr-
James Jonathan Watson, Esq.

MARRIED. Off 4
sOn the 26th ult., at Copford, Essex, the Rer.
;troop'
Leigh, vicar of Hatfield Peverel, to Priscilla, only ail Al
of the late W. P. Honywood, Esq., of Marks-hall.
On the 27th ult., at Nantwich Church, Nantwiteu.
county of Chester, Samuel Powell Purser, barrister-0 gal
Dublin, to Eliza Thomas, second daughter of the late
of
James Chater. 140.1A0
On the 27th ult., the Baron Pierre Francois Ferraril,ol,so
in the service of his Majesty the King of Sardinia, to la le
Bridget, daughter of Alexander Cockburn, Esq., an
of Sir James Cockburn, Bart.

------'' Of
WED. • 1 lic
On the 14th ult., at Florence, Maria Andrea, ,11111)oe.I
kr
Austin Shinkwin, Dq., and eldest daughter of Don
De la Torre, age 3 63. It
sd'fi, at
On the 23d ult., at Stadhampton, near Oxford, ,rofe,ici tii
Gilbert, Esq , late of her Majesty's Ordnance-office,
il lo rit
On the 24th ult., a:, the Howe, Halstead, Esse- ' 0 kr
Waller, aged 77.
r,
On the 29th ult., at Chester, William Morgan' Ai kti
aged 76. iiiit, At
Y et
On the 29th ult., at his residence, College-street, I:, 41
crescent, Mr. William Meredith, aged 70.

,ot
v-011$
London : Printed and Published by MUJADO - $O. 1 II
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Once' —esl
Strand, in the Precinct of the fivkvav, in the ""'
Ikliddleee; Wednesday, July 3,1850.