The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-12 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 12, UK tepee en appeal against that desielea. It eau ea Wan that learned jedge early is My; it was most eareeetly and ably deb te.l to c ensel ea both side*, sad ou the 3rd ef Jos. • the Muter nl the Rolls gave his judgment in the h e mus t bee the partite's: &unities of the Doane* what pseud ea that tuxedos, because it wee is nnunnai II with what the learned jades said then that the At (*woe) : sassed him of having distegarded his duty es a judge, and the obligations of his eeth es a peiey ertuecillor. Not oily did he hear that charge made by the harmed gentleman, bat he else hear I it rtes red by the right hon. baronet the &aviary of State for the II .isie Department, and it was urged by the • former *atria ll.►ter>lThe RAP bad failed in hie *arty as • privy itoweedlrre ip at Itemise inn* to the Lord.Lieste seat end eamemea'eated to him she facts that tt nded to las plic are the *app ad criminal. Os the 3rd of Jule the lentil Varna' lattWarnaltfirrattfiass3l3 the . ma Torsi., the decodes% of the Mostar ' l mad guoog a ease heard is and dres..d of is the 11 see of L irds by Lord Campbell is support of hi. °pint , ' that the teenagers of the bask bad beta guilty of gross fraud and conspiracy. Every etatemtat in the Mater of the Rolls' judgment was *app .rtei by tots. d xuaseet or GIB faint, refitted to is his ord. ro'r. f reuse t.. the Mister, and yet between the be ginning of March and the 3rd of Lune nothing whatever wee done by the government to emit the guilty parties to justice. All those documests and papers were to be found either is the Master's Atreus , were in the posermion of the Menial manager of the bank, and equally as open to the law °Seers of the Crowe as the Muter of the Rolls, and yet settling was eone on the part ••f the government to investi gate th.. matter. It wee allowed to take its own coarse, sad between the 3rd sad 14th of Jane a re markable tem-, from Jobs Sadleir to his brother, James B.lleir, came to light, describleg the wade in which the fund was meow plithed, and a espy .f that letter the Arorner General most hove had in his possemion by the 1411 of June. It owes gait* clear, therefore., that the Master of the R .Ile had dons hie duty u a judge. In his edgese at he pointed out that a great and scandalous fraud had been ermenitte.l, and now he had to ask the Attorney 000tral to p pin• oat that feet of the oath taken by Privy Councillors which be accused the learned judge of having violate*. It was not until the 20th Jose that the Attorney. General applied ti the Most., of the Rolls for Information, bet he must have been made aware of all the facts of the cue at 'tett between the 3rd of atone sad tbs. 14th, and it appeared sow that the 'opposed criminal mut haw...seeped betweee the 17th and 10th. With regard to the charge itself, he dio not want to go over the whole of the cireemstan,es again, bat baiting thoroughly *liaised int. them, and honing also c ere fully read over the judgment of the Ms-ter of the Rolls, es reported by the short.baed girders of the court, he was boa• d to soy, speaking both a. a man seal a lawyer, that the 1 al judge bad sated in a manner w-ieh Gentled his to the enured thanks of the Ober, use) He therefore did feel coaddersele indignation t. bear ouch a man held up to the beau as one wt o hrl dieregarded his oath, and he should be glad if the I 4 Attrrney-G I would embrace Mat opportu nity of esploi•ing Lineal, with regard to this ease, wine& lavolved toe interest of thousands, sad the honour of a member of the beau. (Hear, hear) If be retracted the charge, sad admittel that he bad inadvertently or tined- ' visediy merle it, there would be an end of the matter, but on the other !seed if he adhered to it, the charge must be farther yarn. I, and the whole OW thmeghly in leeriest's:l. (Hear, hear.) Mr J. D. FITZGERALD regretted that the hon. red learned gentleman hed sot taken the more generous coarse of del*, ind his olosetitationt, particularly after what had occurred to-eight sad the receipt of a telegraphic mewls giving an account of a painful scene in Dublin, which be was sawillieg to credit oath he had seen It confirmed by some more fell:this information. (Hear, hear.) The boa. and learned menhir had cossetted his statement by referring to protruding, which took plitee on the 4th • of Mar b, jut lie weeks before De held the °Mee • of Attorney General. Ho web net ewers Into *Mee until the 14th of April ; tree be had before vacated his seat is , the tots, on his appointment, but being engaged in the prompeuton of the persons charged with tee murder of Ms. Hinds, it with sot until the 14th of April that be aseseied the duties of his 'Mee. Aad yet the first thief, he was now called upon to answer fee was a proceed. lag that took place on the 4th of Marsh ; bat the right boo. and learned gentleman had ass farther, than that even, foe be sold he bed hoard him, in the house, acme the Master cf the Role in Imbued of baying die regorded his oath es • privy councillor, end bees gamy of a dere.ictioa of his judicial duty. New, he bad done neither one nor the other, tad be meet therefore bespeak the attention of the house to what nay had takes place. He had not beta in communication with a n y of the parties ce l vita subject, bat the whole of his in formotiou was dined from the public papers. He learned Irons the Hoehn Dssele Fevre**, en authority that the hem. sad learned gentleman would not dispute, teat Mr. Deasy, the member tor Cork, appesir.d before the Master of the Rolls for Mr. James &diem and eonteaded that no ease of fraud bad bees made oat. Prior t that, the cue had been before M . Murphy, who had eagedned wit s/teem including Mr. James thdleir himself, and OUT taking fire days to consider his jedgmeat he acquitted the p rtes, laeledieg Mr. James filadloir, of any charge rf fruit. Of roars, at that time he weld not bane had the letter of J.ho Bsdleir is his 'megaton, becalm it wen got diteove red seta after the Muter of the Rolls had made his observations ; and he (the Attorney. General lot 'rated) was prepared to state in his character as lawyer, th.t if there wee any sustainable charge spinet the parties, it could only be based epos that remarkable letter, watch did not come to light meal the 13th of June. Well them, Hatter Murphy—of wheat It might be raid, without hay disparagement to the Koster of the Rolle, that he was as able sad Meth- ;an galabod lawyer —dicidad that theth so had beesGa u d d on the ease befog tarried Was the Master of the Rolla, that teethed gentleman observed, sot that the goveromebt hut the parties beton him would involve themselves is the respamiblii of c issivieg at • cos/piracy, if they shrank from the duty of bringing the cue under the sotto, of the law efLues of the crows, with a view to • crows re—necution if it wu thought secemary. Ob serve, it t a sot the riventmeat but the parties before.—(co, .•)—whom the Master of the Rolls Nid •0.. e. be guilty of a derelicion of duty. Ha war explaialeg the law, and he Old them the situation L which they were pieced; but b that es It might, if the 'overtimes% sad Ines 'wily of • derelatios of duty, or had losnived at the temps of a criminal, he, as the really re apossibl- petty, davit be the last was ti ;brisk from meet tba chug.. (Rear, hear.) On the Ilth of lase be seri am the Jedgmect or tie Master of the Rolla is the Freeman's Journal, which had bees seat to him in sossraios with 'pother matter, in whisk the corporation of Dublin were accented; and a gseetios was shortly altaswerds put 1) him on the eshjeet by the hos. Imember for Dundalk. Some time 'Remade the hos. old learned member for Reelakilles isterpelleted him epos it, and then the boa. member for Mayo, %blob elicited that observation from him that had led to all that dismelian. By this later itemises it was intended to in. paw to the povenimem a eossivattee is the seats of Mr. James Sadist, ; but he met the issuutatios by stating that the goveram•st bad done all is their power to put the law form, sad if the supposed criminal had lift the assatry M evade Janine, re must have dome eo is ems @musses of the frearha which bad fallen from the Master of the Rolle. He farther stated that be theeight the obsetvetioss of the learned judge were Irregular, mid that the proper mane he Ida to have w aned would either have b.** to make as soda nonettag that the 'eidetic* sheath be laid before the law allegro nitlncro.;.or, I. mepZite 41` .-" •prigy snail lor, to ban informed the Lord Lieutenant that • arise bad bees eassitted, sad printed sat tits saserity for farther saveetigrion. (Her. hear) Speaking frogs tits bench, the Sassed jwir bed made ale of 'beatnik= es numb tiered with • vandal hue list they wen aaleslated to attract tce attention, sot oil y of eh. individsal nomad with art treed, ber of tin right at large; sad if Jame* Britt, bad net lilt the snub y beton, rind sorting boson esyed wort calculated to frigh.en P. away? (Her) Be (Mr. Fitzgerald) steed what he bed 'mid ea the previous occeros see rise taferesee, bat he bed awe private is formatios, received Ischia the I.at two hone, whir he be lieved word establith broad all masonry, that within • short time after the remarkehle language bold by tho shut r of the Rolls Mr. Radnor left the 'ouster, and bad act since retuned. Whet, therefore, t P. (Mr. Fitsettald) hid stated was the 'nub; rid if the right hoe. Instigates opposite wield brier fanned the matter Is say tangible shape be agouti widertahe to prove it. (Cheers.) The bon end natant member (Castel Fred) bed as a pis. vines Biota tanner am ovens that the laugher he (sir. Fitsgetald) and was ountstectfel to the Muter of the R see he (Hr. Fi sptratd) thought it right to engross his 1.11 ansconeseo Is tito eologneni which the (glint gentleman prowl spas the le d jades. Bets couple of days 'finned' the Meer, of tat It ills wrath, (*Hoeing ohttnations, which he toad from • writs. peter in his 11011 , t. " He had °Served from tin pabliej tarsals that the Attersty-fientral for Inlaid bed thoeght at to renew the attacks which be bad pre...imply mg. a p ts hie. The Attorry-Gemeral was math mistakes it be suppeed that be (the taster if the RAU) was about to net gristly loader sash impentiong. He •ould set do any nab thing, but, ribs contrary, would seed tomer by this sight's poet doessiests witch would red to ilesprael tba sumo that bad been adopted by the Attorney Gras! in this ease." Be (Mr. Fitzgerald) presser that that was the donors{ the right boa. gentleman' bell Is his hind. Tbm Heater ria the Rills moaned tory, te H. world also bo prepared ss Friday to brig forward a sharps aware ghee diem which was et • most senor satire awl elesasl7 calculated to effect his eheraeter and hi. ogler Oreral—a eba.pe whir he (the Muter de et= was prepared to substantiate before • trommitems if the Hos.. of ClimMoin or say other inland—a= lb. effects of whir neither the s o phistry air my of the Attorsey atonal would avail lum is seaspisg Siam." (Loud shone) Would th• right hes fivellerrt (Mr. Flatiter) alter that to is, that the Hulse of this Rolla had not turret bit wart use • political arena P (Lost Inisisterial thorn.) Bat the matter did eat rest there. He (Idr. Fingerer) had jar ?enigma • tielitgriggin mows ea whir be mold sot of eosin bet, sad whiall lifted we ft pert illate•ly iatellinble to him; but If the sealemeat. mesteised is it were well founded—lf it bah, repremuma whet bad rhea plum to Mut Rolls C •ten that moning— tben • trailer °straits urns juetice had seldom bees onoctr, is the hoer would admit wen km stated that the patrol ebrervatior of the Mesta were regraded to by loud shetrin from • niacin! v-re*. (Hear) Is erseqsanas • if that sinew, he (Mr Fitsgereld) tommunisera with the Huse Secretary; sad he morel, ',segued with his Men hes. Weed both Is deramatied my premature dims& ere sod is thiakiag Chet the matter sac let he have hew brought forward as • suberative castes. (Cheers) The right bon. gentlemen might study lave treated bra in that high end honourable spirit whit* even to cholesterin • ' peers r riesling with • pentleel WlPSenet, slid after the appeal which led bees mokall hire, hew aged his land. (Hear, bear..)_ The RIO he. gontlemiaa !new whether the paper is kis peseimina eras sot a transeript of the personal chug.. wedielii lb. YAW of the , Rolle-bad made saran him that anerf. Whim he (Mr. Fingnald) spoke of personal charges he did not of aoseu mean charges affecting his moral conduct—he hoped be stood above that—but the right hon. gentlemen knew whether the tefersphle ammo woe cdrrat, in amertiag - that the Ilsefer it the Rolls had &rr eed him, as • public Wirer, with a geese dereliction of duty, cod with having connived at the escape of • crimisil. He Ist. Fitmonal4) etalheged right boa: retleasen Fi rise in his place and to make say charge personal, poll rat, or otherwise, spinet him (Caen) Let the right hoc gent'emsa only pot his charge la • *hope which could be um% or on which the house could form a judgment, and let him brieg It ou that moment, or on Monday, or ow say day he pleard, and he should be quite prepared to meet it, (Chem.) The right hos. gentlemen said that ell the evi dence In the Roils Court wee available for the proseuton of Jeer Sadler ; bet of war did that evidence, consist ? It comprised 160 affidavire, which were upon the files of the rem They had been made re of, bet they did not become evadable till the 20th of June, when the Muter delivered judgment. It was tt , • greatest mistake possible to suppose that the frauds which had been perpetrated by James Sad ler could possibly he 'nee the subject of • prosecution. It was very lamentable, but such was the state of the law, that a director might with impunity publish a report, and misrepresent the balance. In the precut case, bowever, the remarkable letter which had been discovered would enable them to prc,cated against Junes Sadleir for eon rinse with his deceased brother to commit a fraud ; the absurd state of .the law rendering the orispinicy punish. able, while the fraud Itself was not. (Hoar.) Mr. CARDWELL bed lived on terms or too close infi rm, with the learned judge ti remain silent while big re dact was aspersed. Ins Attorney-Grunt was perfectly raffled to expect the Muter of the Role would shrink from nothing he had said, but would he prepared at the proper time to seb.tantiate it. The right ?inn. gent'emen had not, however ' confined himself to rebutting • charge against himself, bet he had goes on to make the following charges Slfalaif the learned judge. He rid that the Master of the Rolls bad dercreted • court of justice ' • that be was guilty of • gross deficit ; that he bad made o beervatious of so irre gular a character that he had tinged with • p , litioal Asper the judicial recordings in his court; that he had rued a *lure of justice, and led to the escape alarm Badlsir ; that hotted reverted his suet Jiro • political area; that he had been guilty of • gross outrage on jostles, sad bad abused his position on the beach, to charge the Attar sty-General and the Irish revetment with a great dere lie•ion of duty. (Her, hear.) Hr gathered from that sheer that he (Mr. Cardwell) had eorreetly repestei the right bon. gentleman's charges. (Hear, hear) Thee thy had less* joined is the presence of the Hsu. of CC•1•1011.; sad be thought the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Fitsgerald) was lame f bound to take ears 'hit there wee a full sea searching inquiry into the truth of those allegations. (Load cheers ) Mr. WHITESIDE thought the Attorney-General had acted most unwisely in a tisanes...Tin attrition to the eludes et the Muter of the Rolls imposed on him by hie oath as a Privy Cour calor. He (Mr. Whiteside) lied at the time almost felt it his duty to remotistrate ; but it was deemed better fits' to communicate with the I d judge. The Master of the Rolls had as undoubted right to cheese. terns the transaction before him as a scandalous trend ; and be had also • right to 'sprees his opinion that the govern. rent ought to have interfered. That was what the judges is England constantly did when a case appeared to them to afford materials for • prosecution. Sir John Paul was is tide country vigorously proerded *greet and 'was punished, but he bad sot been guilty of half so great a rime as the Sullein. (Hear, hear.) It quite tree that the Attorney• General had • high cheerier is the profession; bet he was anstakea if he thought his ebaract.r is that bore would stand higher if he thought it his duty to indulge In the ob servations be bed made on saes whom they were all bound to respect. (Cheers.) Mr. HORSMAN did not think it was worthy of the right hen. gentlemen opposite, having in his posresion, ea the house bad she, the distinct ehergse which the Muter of the Rolls had made against the lase governmeat that morning, to bring on the alarm is the he bad. He wished to know whether the boa. reassess was prepared to sub mit a substantive motion to the bow ; whether be would *adore the charges which had been made splash his hoe. tad leaned friend, and whether he would time to ask the hour to some to an opinion sirs them? (Chinn) Mr. NAPIER said he would hand the statement which had been (emitted to him to the Attorney-Out:A. It merely contained ferns, however, sot ch lf the goverameat did not isstitete • full inquiry lath the matter, he would undertake to re It sifted to the bottom (Chun.) THE HAWAII OF SURAT. Sir F. KELLY asked whether It was the ieteatlon of go recruit to take the opinion of the law oilers of the mato (including the Quoit . ' Ad, car, whose especial duty it was when ealled up= to 'dyke the crown upon the construction of treaties). es to the tree meaning and effect of the treaty of 1800 betw-es the Hoc. But hides Company sad the then Nawab of Surat t sod in the event of ouch 14w °Sean advising that itt.d.r the said treaty the But ladle Ceara were bound to pay to the heirs of the said Nawab the aossity therein meotinsed, whether it was the isteation of government cr the Board of Control to order or direct such payment to be made by the said Hon. East Compton amordingly. SMITH rid his hearty hops was that the advisors of Meer Janet Ali would recommend him to re again ti the Court of Directors and lay before them the whole of his ease as be thought it should be stated. If he 'colt that course he trus:ed the executive government of Kadin would be pre pared, setting ride all the irritation which might have arisen from the contest in this bur, to come to sub an agresmant as would be eatisfactoty to both parties. If they weld not come to a settlement It would be the ditty of the goverseeeat to see that the question did not remain where it was. (Hear, bear.) TOO hon. and bused gentle st. report to lay the ease before the law oaken of the grows. But with all des respect to the law *Seen of the mows, he did sot think they were the best roue to sort& es garners of Mohammedan, law and the modes of desert is India. The other alterelitilie was to refer ate quetios to the Privy Correa. He thought it would be sista to adept that sour e, because the judges of the tri bunal were coarsest with subjects of this kind. But the law officers of the rows were not in favour of a reference to the Privy Corea, es they dratted whether It could be dose cedar the 4th section of the Privy Cour di Ain. There eartaioly was a want of some tribunal toeholds questions of this triad. (Hear.) This was • quartos of the inteepretedies of a treaty made by the mesa* goverment of lad* and • foreign state, and the guide, wee to what tribunal that isterpretaties was to bar referred. With regard to the power of the Board of Control to seder the Curt of Direc tors to make piques* from the revenue of India in of tbk hied, he wit by no mew sleet. There was • jest jealousy es the part of the Ladies government of as run tiness by the Board of Control with the renown of laths. The pmts of eliding expose was absents and slur, but solar garret eapesditsro. However, If be found any kinetics dew, he shoold sot aosfine himself to the lassies eta doubtful order„ but should sal on pirliameat le, • 'postal act to give kim the psfref of orformiegjestico. STAFF OFFICERS. Colossal LlNDSiiiraWbaii;ll;; trOm Ow his. geode man (Mr. Nei), whether ft was testi, isteschel by the War Departaust to stop tba staff pefol kaltpay Odom florin their teaperary absence haat statelier. Kr. PEEL said that by the atidatioae ia force staff I pay wee sot to be based when She saw Ins met at We post. Whore °Moire tarred shwa dry issiired samba batio• &Newsom daring their Mara bury sad Sorel's,' than, meld be so mistake la ask ease. Dot with regard to staff °Moen as bait pay serving at hone, tbs War Oaks wools' abide by the prods's which had bass Marie° observed, that was to allow to pay where the absence did mot weed two ninuthe in the rear. WILLS AND ADMINISTRATION BILL. _ Mr. iiiiiitsiiiw'ZirtoLiTh7i.;:i 1.**7.1 the Treasury what anus* was Wooded ta be permed by the riverasseat this amiss impeetiag the Wills sad /Umiak'. truism Bill ad thr Diverse sad Matrimonial Causes Bill; er, rdm ass{ swim, for &bobtails* the liesiselastioal =sad MadsatMg la future the Mariam tow traameted MIMI% ad ocreially for tbe perms* of mating ese misbalmaa @dahli a / a mps I. Eaelsad and Irelaad, sad we osalrmatisa Y lhatlead, operative ea ail the portly of demised pawn la the Vatted Linde= ; sad slim bib brought late the hoes* wars lateaded lobe promeded is; or withdraws this merits ; sad whether say law bills ware la bladed to be bremht Is. Mr. CiLLDSTONI wished a eaU the Miamian of the house to olio **let commuted with the ustatematary bill . the of the great **MMus to the late bill had bees the smart of emammeties. The matter had sow bees 'Rader dkM.. tsr 25 year, sad maims ought to have bees &se SD all parties wary as sitaatioar, that they took fteme *blest at way **ye porUiceseat sight make. [&a HON. 111111111131S—Tker• Sr. two ass el parliamest eirstaia. tog provision S. that effect ] lio would suggest that la an Mare eppiehmate settee doe* berms that the party wield hew as eta* tit easpeenwee is the meat asp elbsagm As raped* the Dhows Mattlassial Calais =elm the oder e/ the del wee re*. he would all at - S. iha ingerteet pie It fevelved, sad the f solograrg Is without dee meeldseatift. hoped of gestrasiest would set drastistae as preoCus bUL Mr Q. GREY said that sense bed bees pivot to all par. Nee tad we elms mensmed Mei these ems .. With te the Wilk sad Adminielretles MIL the boo. nees- Mr be abasid non be aware that the MU bad boos with draws tbe bellsre, se the pverameat forted the y meld set omen Mem seed ettessies toe Ms omehisemben. As to the Dtveree red Matrineedel Omen WAk bed only eons free the Lads two dope befine. Isdiersmod Moir noel swim emelierelks, for the present Mete of legbbstes es these manse wendirgreeoseal. Tbegmeramoot hoped to pus the bW Mk neelso. bet he mid glee is distlnet ease ranee at that sanest. With sped en mot reenee, he mold say esi that dee KOOS neold be semi ef say sensors. me wao sot swore Mat* nes seeded M tetra dose soy other SW teed sees, ems" maw, eons sea nommen bill. As M As bilk es Ms paper, the immense' M Use primmest would be MOM is sash order weas read. TRZ TIPPLIIAZY MILITIA. Camel DUNNI hoped Me beam would allow Ws to Wordage overy Imporint sat§se. WIWI the last kw days they bed eon sue element Is. her libjeety's envies in wllhaias With three *then is the open held, and • tows of some importune in Ireland in poseembra o boes oope in a stets riel i si r : ,isa rie bar se lie heed killed, sad yes Se sera* lad bees rake* of the soh =ll that bows. He had several thews sailed the grantee of the Ileiretary for Wu to the plat to bex t ra t t i ed is disbadt/ ra is e aid the so t the position the men would be in if sent from ri li t z r i lltleatll without stony or clothes. The mobile lord at the bead of the government promised that the met should have a gra-1 tufty of 14.. on being disbanded. (Hear, hear.) The men , 1 of cosine denroyed their sloths* when they joined their regiments, they had net paid for their summer clothing, and if they did not get a gratuity, some of them would • scarcely have a halfpenny in their pockets. Nonithetand- HS the promise of the sobralord, there had bees then:utast humbug; the moat cutradictory orders were leaned from the War-oline, and indeed of the gratuity they directed the men to get a portion of their bounty ; the malt was that is some emus the culottes wen obliged to give the mes menu out of their own pockets. Is Ireland an order was seat to disembody some regiments in • way which be had suggested—via., to give each man kis discharge as he could obtain work, and so let the regiment melt away. ' It had been most necemial in his own regiment, and the wen separated in good order, although envy of them were disabused with rally • few peen. The Tipperary regi seat ens treated the some way, end it was only natural that the men should feel disappointed. Oa man reseed to give up hie an.. be was sent to the guard-house, hut reused by the rest; &mutiny ensued, sad General Cutter toe was obliged to put It down by force. Of course, the me. must suffer puniebmest for their sonduet, but the War Department was nspossible for all the calamities that bad occurred. Orders should have bees sent to give the 111,11 mosey to purchase clothes and provide food for a day or two till they could get work. Many other regiments were about to be dab tined, and he hoped for the lake of the public peace that the promise made by the noble lord would be carried out. Colonel FRENCH said there wu a g I feeling sznoesst the Irish ref/insets that the Mill bad not been truly treated, se they saderrood they were to receive Si bounty at ono" He hoped there wee no trut► is the rumour that aecther regiment had followed the example of the North Tipperary. It was stated Mat the Wert Minister bad sear. seed his iniontioa to Abboud all the Ober Irish no mines ifeesiodiatsly es a parrishamigtfee the abduct of the Tipperary. He (Mr. French) bogieby elelemect wu not *meet, mid that the War Umbria, Midi met be allowed to overrule the promise of the noble Iced at the bead of the governmeat, for the blab militia had illinerned well of the Country. A short pause gamed afar the hew. aad gallant wisher sat down. Lord Palmerston half roes, as if about to address the house, but again renrined his seat, aad the motion for djo■rnmeat was agreed to. COUNTY COURTS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Os the eider of the dey fer the casualties ea this bill befog nod, a number of ruitioas to favour of it were pre sorted. Mt. OLLIMITONE the. rose, pursuant to sake, to more the ibliewiag resolute*. That it is not expedient to lapel% at the pressed time, epos the state a charge se beery se oil hominid and seventy firewood posed. per sass. towards the saistesaase of the esenty emits." He was glad to lad so many petitions in favour of extending the jariadisUos of these courts, sad it he not his initiation to site soy obstacle to the preesat bill. If his 1111111111110 was earned, the effect wield be to popes oil ths 'spinal parts of the bill; let the house at ease Ws siossittes and proceed with the remands. The fs.sil preemies' were so dispersed through tb. bill that he mess set have raised the pastime fairly is committee, sad ho therefore adopted this method of bringing it before the Mum He had moved for an esti• sate et all the *Urges wilds this bill would create, and the Mara showed that they ssousted to 170,0001. • year. As M the present &secede' WNW of the question, he mine Mod that the fees levied genitors discharged the Wish Ostityt about WON, end • Isrthor stun of 13,0001. charged 11, nallni t on the enselideted fund ; so that the I= l e se the peels see slay thirty-eight or forty . To title Qs WI pope& to add 170,0001. ; sod tritendmesto of ebb& soda had bees sloes, at to the salons ed the judges and 'larks, mere Mills _sharp would be increased by a farther Sim of obis. WOK_ _i_t . ,year, make a total of 253,0001., lasised of about 1111,401 saatptreeest. It wee lee nee to hear baled OM We yea set • temporary but a perms- Meet, say more, a prolsiderso. Ose objeetion to placing Obese eisliges is the seedidatod hist wasted If indef. do& emed to feel the gown of mem, there wee little shame of the attesVos el pollsonest bees fens called to tke matter, and the exposes of the orishhemem would sot be le rigidly scrutinised whim sem they were essafort ally settled on the pillow of the somilidatod tend. (Her. boar.) He would remind the have that an =noel charge of 170,0001. ass equivalent to venal! • sum of 6,000,0001., aid a sharp of 263,0001. equivalent to 8,000,0001. That was rather • grave financial quell on; and however eueestly they might be embarked in law reform, they could not overlook the financial consideratioes, whic h, up to the pre sent moment, bad not bees vibes into view. The Walked been framed la the House of Lords, and the legal pt ere who took ewe of it had treated the finauel.l provlaion es only secondary to the object of tits hill. They were about to go into committee on this bill, and adopt those flasiaciel cheeses without having laid down may priseiple as to the mode is which the charges of litigation might to be met, whether by the public alone, or by the public and the suitors There was • general feeling that the safeties anasseemente re quired re maiderstios ; but that should be • rod and deliberate rewesidennon, sad sot surely es regarded this subject, bet is measexise with the geithral question of judicial establishment". There was • doctrine now adopted by a essektarthis number of pathos., that litigation wag a Ws/erten@ sad evil, and that those who were exposed to tithes evils ought not to bath the burden el supptrtierr them ettabliehmente, bet they should be 'supported by emotion. To that doctrine be demurred. It ems a doctrine tending to (otter litigation. It wu taking hes ;OM= 01111 Of the 11100111,1•1111 to prudence in these smitten. It wee not the duty older state to had means of litigation ; to do se wee set 'sly improve to the public bearers bet Works. to this timmuseor of Bagliihmen. It ems said that the jedgas t Wesamisster-hall were paid by Oho state, and so they were, but then ware reasons why they —ls mast the Moen common law judges—should be alatessible spas the p.blie pane. They had to preside over thit istolosisaspts The sass observations applied to the *MS ef Illonlog, who plaided over the Bairl Debt oars is that sasstry, bat who likewise performed duties ss.logoat to aseit at thew. of the magistrates is Eagland. This we a subfrot that ought to be deliberately illumined, ▪ onthezion with tho state of the judicial establishment in Westatinater-hall, which was sow larger than the public neesesity required. This was • questith that was not ex tremely urgasi is poise of time, and the course therefore that he suggested was, that government should thaws the recess &molder this subject is referesise to the court is Waste Wester HalL Birfie.CllEY said the bill was heeded on the report of 6 e'llesiselca specially aPooicted to inquire whit changes Could be made with regard to county courts, sad among other things the comaissioa was eppoiated to Jaquith what reduction scald be made in the fats. In their Terri they said, We now !raised to consider • question whisk is preliminary, but es- Genital to this breach of the inquiry, that is, whether the county waits should be self -suppiwUrg. We are of °pintos that they should not. To *onto& stilton to pay fees to sup port the setabliehmeat arpsers to us to be tiniest is prin. • Courts for the benefit of the pablis should be sup ported by the public; but we fear that, for the present, ileancial reasons will pretest that bidag done. We think, therefore, that sedate shoal pay aa anoint of costribe does se/dent to resnaerate the alerts sad high bailiff., sad that all the espouses of the court, such as judges' I salaries aad stationery, should be Feld auto( the retinae." They then proceeded to moms's.' that the fees should be ✓edneed to the mouse of 124,0001. la the aggregate, se. wrote, to the scale at that time la fore,. His right hon. bleed had not stated say special reasons why this reeves , meadstioa should not be tarried out aim as well as at any other time. He did not see how say farther la qtlees would make them more competent to decide on the matter. His right hon. Mead said then were special reuses, why the Often judges in Westmiester Hall should be maintained at the pablle sapless. He would remind him that the equity judges were also maintained at the pebl e expecte ' and all th eir time and &Mintiest were owe , pled in decidin g questions relating to property, sad there was ao reasoci why the equity Jadese should be maintained at the public imposes which did not apply to a 'duty wort J aegis. He really thought the proper coarse wan to go into committee oa the bill, aad they *odd thee dams the seals of fees. -- fb• --- neeletioa was method without a divistoe, sad the boom went into committee as the bill. ------..- ---.. .--.... Claw* up to 4, inclusive, were greed to without oboonstion. Oa clean 6. Mr. HADFIELD Roved ea ameedeteat, providiee ttat "Any epeeist pleader of tea years' roadie. may be ap petaled a jeers of a suety inert" TM Aft ORNEY-0 Elill A L said there wee no nme silty for the assoodneent. as by the original set a epeeial pl..d.r of do Mr. eevespeeli eleadieg was eligible Mhie being galled to TM isesehowit or Mn withdraws. Mr. CILAUFIIID ileelered that ase of the ablest somata w eer e t t egas la ffeedismi was a soliciwr who bad formerly 1 is Olessess. Attersays and wheiton wen In- I qua* better lawless thew benistees, and be saw no reams why's warmer sr estialwar a to pan' steadies ikoald NM hsampaimieg a ea Ilsest P t elsweis ass Mae ANLwely swert. He therefore moved answo The smandensett was assalited without a Cask*, sad ohms" up to B Indshe wine speed to. Climes 9 ea 14 bar ire ware awed q. Oa dwell. Mr. WILKINSON Mimi atter the weal " bedasse," beat the weeds " sr lave wapleymeat." The ameadasat was Rewtlred. and the aqua agreed te. , Mauer up es Id wore "greed Pa Oa dame 20, Mr. ROEBUCK rased a dimwits as to whether the eisisir court* shoats all toy NUM. of ',labial weiverea den, masa whoa." poetise quesated after ease wiewsmaisn, la wash the Arrow's's-Os amu. Kr. Cow s% sad ether meniben "Welted se the admission at saga Waage ate the bill, Mr. wmAnox imilvi as asissesiest milk a view to pastor as . equity MOWN' la an wiere tie petite sweated The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obiostod to the proposal, sad ii w aegatived without • divides. Mr. BASS prepmed the °Make of the words by which theffitriedietioa et the county marts ia salts above 6W. was Halted to ease when both parties sweated. As the writ of mama would still ream, there wad be no °Natio e is The the ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that they waialit as well abolish the courts at Westeeinster altogether. Meer ) Ibis amendment was also negatived. Mr. CRAUFURD lima moved the omiseiou of the dense altogether, bemuse if it were allowed to stand part of the bill it would chat with clauses which he intended to bring up. (Lasettorl The object of the legislature bad been entirely defeated by insisting upon the commit of both parties being pivot la writing, a thing which their attorneys would sever snow them to do. Nis proppeal, without cie partiag from the prineiole of the Manse, would arrive et the sane end in a more effectual manner. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the eunaittoo world adopt the slum u it stood, is preforenoe to the oloutoof hie hoe. and learsod friend. • ass was cleare dfor a diri.ioa, bat am* took plate, sad the eau* wee speed to. Os chase 2l, id;.tiliifiGEßALDisoved an amendment to give the mute a wider jurisdiction over running moons% which the parties shamed to set off one acainet the other. The amendment was withdrawn, oa the understanding that its►ould he introduced la the report. The slaves was then speed to. Classes 22 to be, inclasiee,wers Woo agreed to, with some I verbal amendments. Oa edam 74, Sir J. PAILINGTON "Loved to equalise the salaries of the judges at 1,6001. per annum. instead of 1,2001. He contended that this change ought to be made as public grounds. These courts were assuming a meet important position; and it was due to the interests of the public that the house should do all in their power to reader them dß asst. By a former set, the Treasury had power to pasta salaries not eacesdiag 1,6001., sad sot lower than 1,2001. This was a discretion which ought not to be vested in the Treasury; It had been oondesned by the lord Chancellor and by Lord Campbell, as tending to destroy the independence of the bar. The discretion had been abandoned by the govera mint, end the question was whether the salaries were to be equalised at 1,6004 or 1,2001. Is the first instance the teensy counts had only jariedietioe to the amount of 201., and thejudges had a salary of 1,2001., with no restrictioa from enereislag their profession in other mats. In 1860 the jariadietioa of the soma, courts wee raised to 601 ; and is 1862 the act pared Being the salaries between 1,2001. and 1,6001., bat by the same act the judges were prealaded from following their profemion in other court,. It wee not until 1854 that the Tree/err decided that ono•third of three offloen ehonld receive the larger salary of 1,6001, and this was only dose en the ground of their rapidly Imposing duties. It was not until half a doses eats had been passed, throwing fresh duties on t►e (aunty eoart judges, that this ielereS.4l was made. In 1861 the amount of property dealt with by thew courts was 1,834,9184., seising out of 441 plaiots. Since that time the amount had very much increased. Considering that them genflenten were to abandon thole profession, and still to support their position as judges, it was for the house to confider whether 1,6001 would be a higher remoneratioa than 1,2001 wee when that amount was Bard. Another mods of viewing the qaostioa was this : othiperiaw the salaries of the toasty court judges with other judicial °Seen. The first commissioner of bankreptcy re ceived 2,0001. a year; the other commissionen 1 8001. each. The first commissioner of lasolyeacy received 2,0001. ; the others 1,6001. earth. It could not be denied that the duties of the toasty court j edges were quite as important as those of the baakraptey sad ineolvesey oesentiesioaers. The chair men of the onaster sessions fa Inland bad salaries of 1,0001. and 8.001 ; and their time was not occupied by t►eir duties for more than three or four months in t►e year The objection that the time of the county emote judges was not fully occupied would form an argument for re ducing their numbers, bat it was an argument for keeping their salaries low. While, however, he was advocating an increase of t►e salaries of those pidgin', he thought the ecnistry wee entitled to the whole of their time and their services. (Hear, bear.) To come to another objection. It bad been said that many gentleman were to be found in Westminster-hall to accept these appointments at 1,2081. a year ; bat that was not an argument applicable to the nee; the simple question was, whether they could find pa tients* adequately qualified to perform those services for that salary. He thought sot, and he therefore begged to propsee that the salaries of couney court judges shoald he equalised at 1,6001. a you, instead of 1,2061., as peopned in the bill. 6HANCELLOIit of the RICHEQUER said that the governmeat was ender the uspreeion that 1,2001. a year mu as adequate remuneration for the services of these induce. The Lord Cheasellor, who had better means of judging as to what wee an adequate remuneration than any member of that hone, was or opinion that 1,2001. was as adequate ma lion, and stacient to secure the services of ability equal to the requirements of the office. That was the ground on which the governmeat proposed that sum as the salary of these jadges•. bat it wee • question for the Oolli mitts, to determiae. If they should be of a differeat opinion from the government, there wee another eouelderation to be borne is mind. It seed to be the functions of that house to restrain the expenditure of the paths hands when pro posed by the goverameee— (scar, near)—but now it seemed that the functions of the hove and of the wannest were inverted, and be (the Chaneel'or of the Eachequer) found himself enstantly obliged to nein all torts of proposals to inseam the public expenditure. (Hear, hear) If the am enities should decide to adopt the amendment of the right boa. gentleman, they would have 66 districts, la each of which 1.6001. a year would have to be paid to the county court Adige, and the enure sun to be paid would be higher than that reqeired for the entire judicature of the country otherwise. He hoped that if the amendment were agreed to, a dietitian would be refereed to alter three districts, and to vary and Worsen the duties of the judges if it we re found necessary; and also that tn. whole time and services of those judges should be given to the Public. The London police magistretn received a tang of only 1,2001, subject to various reductions, while the county court juages' salary era' exempt from these reductions ' std the judge bed the peculiar privilege of retiring upon two-thirds of hie relay after a short period of serene. That wee a comparatively favourable ponders for the county court judge. The aug mentations proposed is the two items of judges' salaries end clerks' salaries, would .mount to 45,000/. a year, and be would put it to t , • committee whether it would not be weer to riles that eve by retaining the court fees at le. in the pound (instead of reducing them to 6d, ae °reposed in the bill), rather than to place the burden upon the consolidated feed. (Hear, hear.) No lee thee 270,0001., or perhaps 300,0001. had been added to the public/Marge" on the revenue. And if the addition ander this new clause was carried, it would add 60.0001 • year more, so that the charge under the Polies Act and tee set would be no lee than 360,0001. He thought it would be much better to lames, the fees tiles plate the burden on the paten Manna of the etinstry. He wee afraid that if the hone extended the principle of planes thew additican burdens, every successive eessioe, oa the emsolidated land, they might end by producing a state of tbinp which would increase the general diseontent in a greeter proponent than the relief afforded by particular measures produced satiefeetion. (neer, hear.) After some more remarks from lir. GLADSTONZ and Sir G. 011.3 Y, The committee divided, Forth. mainmast Ailing , IN-122 The slaw wee Nos spiel SIL Oa the seat thaw. Mr. KENDALL Inems4.• Is 11. M Ilnaq .111.1inee Is bo paid by sahrice," lam see the wisher the shoe elite sehelis. and Mort, "and the Waders es stilt the mil sad. el the pletrare sts ash be dud and rum s 1 then be, that the riear el emit emit In whia the plahls Inland do net mewl rralatt el MO Is• year. Mal ham amsual mho y rat MR; mil het le am* whim the AWN Sr. seed MO is them, the ishrlue Ell be bawsmad by sums of IL tar may MI adeltleml plists a =f i ttais Isaslmi sod Ms. Sty sums seed km may Se that mai salads Man be manse is pransidhos wields the willlssn and sommas bsw limitation el *hi amts._ podded OM se raglatrar slats Is pit • Ilas Wary this 1181. por sexem. Ths CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER reminded the basso that We ememiniest would to • *snafu aslant moist to the levying el a tea on the taapayieg com munity. As lb. hill deed, the reassaisrattin to the officers to which the amendment referred WOG filed by ths wpm of the 40111Millli0111018 as this subject. If the committee adopted she ansidmost they would guilds *Oast a proposal made by the governmest cm their respon sibility, and against the rtossimandation of the commission. The amsndmest would impose a farther charge of 30 : 000I. on the consolidated fend, is addition to the increase of 30.0001. arising from the seal* of salaries proposed ia bill. sad he therefor* mild sot agree to &moo It. The remain.* then divided : For Yr. JEsisdall's amendment Against 73-89 Mr. WILSON mreimeed a clause which substantially adop•.ed the assendesent which bad been carried, and t►e effect of which was to give sleek. to clerks of not less than 1201. a year, where the number of plaints was under 200, sad inert 'Meg progressively till the member of plaints reached 6.000, when the salary would be 1,0201 The hoe. gentle man .aid he would Fri pus the slaw on the bringing up of tbe report. Mr. KENDALL thou wit►drew his anteadment. The CHLIIIMMI shoe reported pogrom, es the molten of Mr Roeheck. . DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. On the mod°. fee the Gonad reading of this bill, Sir J. GRAHAM said this was a general bill, and it con tained a clause which was very important and unusual, thoents it ewe semaiiises introdeeed late particular bills of I divotosi The elates to whisk be refereed was that whisk 'sashimi the party to minty again If they did net marry their paramour. Ho wished to know if the 'whisked would ma the bill at this late period of the Waal, and, if so, whether be appmeed of that clams ? Lord PALMERSTON said Na right hew. irked who bad charge of the bill would state ant week what mum ha la tended to pante with mod to It. With mated to the Glass refereed M t he had ao besitaticm la saying that be (smoldered Ha mad and Immoral clause. The sewed remits, was them pesmemet. CRIMINAL JUSTICE BILL. This bill was road a third time. The hoes* adjoommd at a 'partite to three o'clock. Hie Majesty the king of Prussia has forwarded a inasiaceat deludes et COL to the Royal Natisaal Life boat Inatltatiee. gig expreg ,s. TO CORRESPONDENTS. drullswarata Wendel br " The Ewer," (wades Evablag paper, moat be at the Moo, 10, Boararbottraet, by Two o'clock on the day of pabhcaboa. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. TIM DAT—Morning, Oh. 'Om Afternoon, en. TOnt. Tomoanew—llotolog, 9h. not Anemone, 104 rim. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 12. THE following tabular statement of the declared values of exports from this country to the Austrian territories, and to the four principal Italian States, during the years 1851, '52, and '53, is not without interest at the present moment: 1851. 1852. 1863. An et Territories £812.942 £674,423 £637,353 Papal States Sardinia Two Sicilies Tuscany 869,131 693,749 639,794 Dining these three years the annual declared value of our exports to constitutional and well-governed Sardinia has gone on steadily increasing. During these three years the annual declared value of our exports to the despotic and misgoverned states of Austria and Italy has u steadily declined. The con trast between the value of the exports to Sardinia and the Two Bieilies is most remarkable. The former has, as nearly as possible, gained exactly what the other has lost. Not is it less worthy of note that the total declared value of our exports to free Sardinia exceeds in each of the three years their value to en- I slaved Austria, notwithstanding the much greater territorial extent of the latter. These facts speak for themselves, and require no explanatory comment. On reference to the most recent statistical accounts of the Italian Peninsula and its adjacent islands (Corsica excepted), we find that the population amounts to about twenty-five millions and a half. Of these, five millions and a half are subject to Austria, while twenty millions are subject to the Piedmontese, Tuscan, Roman, Sicilian, Parmese, and Modena's Governments. In Sardinia alone do we find free institutions and a national government. All the other territories are governed in accordance with the dark and despotic principles of Austria, and under the guarantee of Austrian bayonets. Under the free institutions and national government of Sardinia alone have advances been made in material wealth and the development of national re sources. Wherever Austrian rule—mediate or immediate prevails, there has been decoy and retrogression. The accounts which we have from time to time published during the last few months of the state of society in the various pro vinces of Italy amply explain then phenomena. Austrian rale is the blight and mildew of fair and fertile Italy. Wherever the Italians have succeeded in shaking off that incubus, there we find prosperity. _ . . . . . In virtue of what title is Austria allowed to exer cise this malevolent influence over the natal soil of modern European commerce, jurisprudence, and political science ? We belong to that section of the public opinion of Europe which has never ceased to , protest against the iniquity of the settlement of the affairs of Europe perpetrated in 1814 and 1815. But we are prepared to argue the Italian question with the existing Governments of Europe on the assumption that that settlement was just and defen sible. Granted, then, for the sake of argument, that the settlement of 1814 gave Austria an indefeasible title to Lombardy and the Venetian territories ; the same settlement gave an equally indefeasible right to the rest of Italy to be free, and independent of Aus trian interference. So long as there is one Austrian bayonet is Italy outside of the Austrian provinces— so long as the reins of government ve held, me• diately or immediately, by Austria, in any Italian state which can claim to be independent in virtue of the settlement of 1814—so long is that settlement violated and set at nought. And this violation has been proved to be fraught with intolerable injury to Italy. _ . The attention of the Powers represented in the late Congress at Paris was called to this perilous state of affairs by Count CAVOUR, speaking in the name of Piedmont and Italy. The justice of the Sardinian Minister's representations was explicitly recognised by the representatives of France and 'England. The Governments of England, France, and Sardinia have proclaimed that the armed interference of Austria in the domestic affairs of independent Italy is a subversion of the European system of international law, productive of incalculable ' andenduring misery to Italy, and a "standing menace" to the tranquillity of Europe." It the " system of European states," to maintain the balance and per manence of which, France and England went to war with Russia, is not a mere mockery and sham, the Italians have irresistible claims on the good offices of France and England to assist in emancipating them from the yoke of Austria. The French and English nations assert for themselves the right to regulate their internal concerne, free from foreign intervention. The constitutional government of Eng land recognises the right of the English people to frame their own constitution of government. The Emperor NAPOLEON IIL, who claims to reign by "divine right and the choice of the people," recog nises the same right in the French people. What the French and English nations and governments have declared to be their own imprescriptable right, they cannot deny to be the equally imprescriptable right of the twenty millions of Italians who were declared independent of Austria by the settle ment of 1814. the theory of "the balance of power" of "the European system" is, that the independence of every European State—of the weakest as well as the strongest—is placed under the guarantee of the collective States of the system. In the case of Turkey this independence was violated by the claim of the Craft to interfere between the SULTAN and hi subjects; in the case of Italy this independence is equally violated by the claim of Austria to interfere between the people and their prince,. Unless France and England are prepared to abdicate their position as European powers of the first elms, they can no more tolerate the usurpation of Austria is Italy than they tolerated the usurpation ' of Russia in Turkey. Nay more, France and Eng land are in equity bound to see Italy righted, by the pledges given by the accredited representatives of their respective Governments, in the Conference of the Bth of April of the present year. All that is required to free independent Italy from the Austrian yoke, is an explicit declaration on the part of the French and English Governments that they are sincerely and cannily bent upon the reali sation of the views expressed by their Ministers in the Conference of the Bth of April. Austria will give way as soon es she sees that there is a perfect and cordial understanding on this subject among the Governments of England, France, and Sardinia. It is obvious that Austtia, for some reason or other, does not believe in the sincerity of the English and French Governments; for elle is strengthening her Italian forces, increasing her armaments is the Lom bard and Venetian territories,refesing to withdrew bee troops from Parma, and doing her utmost to provoke a collision with Sardinia. There is imminent danger that if France and England do not speak out, and that decidedly and promptly, the words which lately fell from a distinguished diplomatist will be made good—that " the second Punic war will begin in Italy." We know of no means by which such a declaration can be elicited from the taciturn and inscrutable ruler of the French; but we know right well that if the English Government speak out trankly, he will find it necessary to "follow suit." And we are not with out hopes that the discussion to which Lord JOHN Itusames motion will give rise on Monday will convince Lord PALMERSTON that his best policy wiu be to recognise frankly and explicitly the claims of the Italians upon his good offices. The vote of Thursday on Mr. HAIKU CURRIE'S motion must have taught him that the real Liberals among his supporters are no longer in a mood to be triEed with. gig Court. It is the intention of the Queen to review the Ar. tiller, lately returned from the Crimea at Woolwich ee Monday next, at eleven o'clock. The Queen held a court at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. Prince Oscar of Sweden had an audience of her Majesty, and took leave. The Prince was introduced by the Earl of Clarendon, KAI, the Queen's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Major-General the Ron. Sr Edward Cast, E.C.H., her Majesty's Muter of the Ceremonies. . _ . His Royal Highness wit , attended by Baron de Hoch. 'child, the Swedi.b and Norwegian Minister, Colonel Loren, and Lieut.-Colonel Cavendish, Oroom in Waiting to her Majesty. M. Y , the Turkiiih Ambassador, had an audience of the Queen. His Esoelleney was introduced by the Semis. tory of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by the Muter of the Ceremonies. Mr. Andrew Buchanan, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary to toe King of Denmark, had an audience of her blej,sty, and took leave on returning to Copenhagen. Mr. Buchanan was presented by the Earl of Clarendon. The Queen was attended by Lord Camoye, Lord-ia- Waiting, and General Sir Edward Bowater, Groom-in. Waiting. Atter his &utilises of the Queen, Prince Oscar visited the Prince and Princess of Prussia, in Buckingham Palace, and took leave of their Royal Highnesses. The Queen, Prince Albert, the Prince of "'twilit, and the Princess Alioe rod. on horseback in the forenoon, attended by Berea d'Alrenalsben, Colonel F. U. Seymour, and Lieutenant-Colonel d Boyen. The Prince of Wales also rode on horseback yesterday morning. The Prices and Princies cf Pros is and the Prinoem Louise, &Vended by the Counters Oriolla and Count de Boos, west yesterday morning ti the Gallery, in Pall-mall, of the New Society of Painters in Water Colours, and aftetwuds inspected the Net onel Gallery. Their Royal Highnesses Paid a visit to tee Duchies of GI lice-ter. at Gloucester House. In the afternoon the Princess of Prussia and the Princess Louise went to the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, and the Prince of Prussia visited PrincrOscar of Sweden at Claridge's hotel. Her M.jesty and t►e Prince Consent, with the Prince and Princess of Prussia, took a drive in the afternoon in an open landau and low. The Equerries in Waiting attended on horseback. . . The Queen and Priem. Albert, aecomputied by the Prince end Princess of Pruett' and the Princess Louie., honoured the Priccen's Theatre with their presence lut musics. The royal suite ccasiated of the Countess von Fluke, Couotess Orions, Hon. Flora Macdonald, Madame von Sternberg, Count de Boo.,Baron d'Atvenaleoen, Lord Camp. Major-General the on. Charles Grey, Colonel F. H. Seymour, and Lieutenant-Colonel de 13 , yen. Major-G 1 the lion. Charl...Grey has relieved Lord Chines Fitiroy is dunes u the Equerry in Waiting to the Queen. _ _ . . . Prince Oscar of Sweden paid nisi.' yesterday afternoon to the Duchess of lEmt, at Clarence-louse, St. James's, and to the other members of the royal famtly at thelr rw 'pß.eties retodenees. Ham Royal awn. s., *treaded by the Swedish Minister, visited the Gallery of M. Claude, and sat for a stereoscopic portrait. Matter of the Oaf .rd Calamity Commission was held at No. 17, Great Queen•etreet, Westminster, on Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, and yesterdcy. Toe cumnie sioners present were the Earl of Ellesmere. the Earl of Harrowby, the BAN, of Ripon, Mr. Justice Coleridge, the Dean of 'Wells, sad Sir John Awdry. lhe Juciiciel Commi•ree of the Privy Council rat yester day. Too appeal " Van Cient v. D•uglas" (cargo az Problem), wee concluded. An app - al from Bombay, "Bodhrao littneetint v. Nitrites Rao," aria beard, and an appeal from Jamaica, " Simpson v. Reynolds," was pal heard. DRAMA, LYCEUM THEATRE-MADAME RISTORI -LA LOCANDIERA. Goldoni himself said, that if La Lacanciiera— literally, "the mistress of an hotel"—were translated into French, the title ought to be rendered by some such words as La femme adroite," The eleeer woman." The position Of a landlady in Italy wee so different, p►rticularly in Goldoni'. time, and is even also in our own days, from that which the landlady of an ien in England or Franco would occupy, that the pwitioa dots not sufficiently delis, the character. Let as take Goldoni's word, without enter ing into any elaborate discussion as to the difference between the characteristics of the landladies of France, England, or Italy. No groat after all the author of 14 Locarictiarawas, in a certain lens., a 60 wall, or chtracur 13 1166116, as Goldoni. From biter idle shaost, he studied characteriatlee as they appeared to him in theatrical representations. His son, moo, and Mars were chandeliers, woe condles, and foot lights. His grandfather was rich, luxurious, expensive. and so passionately devoted to the stage that he built a large theatre of his own, where he had dramas represented with costly magnificence, for the amusement of himself and friends. Even his father fitted up a Marionette Theatre, in his own house, which formed the delight of Goldoni's childhood. "Amidst riot sad luxury I entered into the weed." raid Goldoni. " Could I possibly c indecnn theatri cal amusement, or not be a lover of gaiety 1" It would he difficult to suppose that be could. So be write' cornettist at eight years of age. playa in them himself, and is OM whitened with applause. He rune away from his studies to join a company of strolling vowelises—sows wild oats, in short, with a desperate Fonts:ewe, which fiourobed won derfully in the fruitful audio which they were thrown. It can scarcely he wend. red at, therefore, that Goldoni, although by the 'civics of his (shreds adopting the profession of wive. cote, is which, we may r. mark, he made a ewer distin guiebed deina--gtaviteed down to the profession which was the ohject of his earliest aspirations. Still leas can we wonder that his plays betray rather more of the life of the beards than of the life of scud meth. lie has not much tree sectiment, no profound knowledge of the world, although he is swivelled in his acquaintance with its our• face; but be is • firefrate muter of incident. He is Iwo passed by no one in the vivacity of his dialogue, in the ex ceeding nesters. of his expel-ea:me, in the admirable con struction of his plots. His characters were thoroughly full of thLt girt of life which was viable in the Italy of his dayt we can marctly expect that he st ouhl have thought of going deeper than thin. As it is, he has dose wonders in his hundred and fifty plays. Among the crimes of the tyrants of Italy for the last three cen turies, let Italians national life bees developed in the eighteenth centem Alfieri sad Goldoni might have been the two greatest dra matiets of their age. As it was, they were like Hamlet in Goethe . ' exelanation—tc mos compelled to be developed is flower-pots. The first mew of the Locanditra reresents 'he aristcer warns Marquis of Forlipopf It and the pure.. proud Count Albatiorita in hot dispute as to their own nicrits end thole pretensions to the rarities of the fascinating landlady (La modiste) of the hotel where they are staying. The scene hen is rather grotesque then comic The two inter:acetone are 'viewer's rather than &sneers. Shortly alter we are introduced to a third inhabit.nt of tbr : he, for sooth, is a woman-hater, and despises the marqui. and the emit for their infatuation with ',sleet to Mir...doling' (Madame Hatnri). La Locandiera. Ito frost. her brutally enough at her first al pearsace. Mirondoiina cares nothisg at all for the atteciioes of the irritated marquis nr the purse wood count. Tutta it into piece re consists in redeem( servita, rashest/iota, adorats. Qoesta e la min de b.fli ese, e quiets e' la debate's; di quasi tette le donne."- - whale pleasure consists in being served, flattered, adored. This I. my little weakness, and is the little weakness of almost all woman." It wee riiftiorsit to conceive that the actress who personated the tempest in the mind of Medea, the rapt holiness white was the great feat.» in Maria &wird., the wising, medieval esectity in Pis dei Talocoti, Abe rapid vitolityin the eharacrer of Rmounds, could personate in all .heir fullness the traits of • mere landlady of a hostelrie. 'bet this did Madame Ristort, and a crowded house testified, lay the abondatios of their •pplause. that this wos sot the least triumph that she achieved. Neverthel, es, ?deism Hester& showed is her performance that she wee abler to reach iles summit of theatrical representation, She was called before She nest* several lines.