The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-05 00:00:00

-as, Dr. tt-lwry, weld ••••••017••11'..r, bet with rfor•rit to the 9.... t• 0 of th. r Slit bon. Volfro • b. 001 .07 Council. .12 t h• • • d Mdd eel el bo.y• of • •4te for lb. 5„10,7 .1 vb. 80E0 .0. b r e •••• er'na t2.l‘ ” 1 •••• oP)o thi. mivt.., h. 0104 M• Citao•toxs, Mr. Di 1, and Itir 0. Gaze (GA pa , t ; 61. 1•1.••• Or.pind IRS CAPE. Mr. LIDDELL +Pied le Vet a quill a to the yolks lord .1 th-lea. oil the t .v.easest %WA . itatter to ohm* he to •h a , aeto e^d Ia • it•l ta•et..t By the least at. exsn•s Ina, •ha Cep- Very wst.• einietn rareoere tf an apartment. ...t'a• •It ►y too. no the f• ot.s.r, end be shwa , ' I.e . 'al Pt Ma■ tritrlt..r or a• t the oo•tron. of bad rented • a. I. fa-ae•to- •-idiot Men L. a t"a• report Lrd PA LS1100410:I attd nat. Ir tut right bo wirrahle fr . ot.l I he. .lopeisl MOVE.? rer• turd yesiernty ▪ " 6.ll ''t he a•rrreon.d oa•bruk nn 'be I nig ~ to whieb the hon. t• tionitto ellads.t, ►at he did sot a:der atetd • net ear *vital metre,. b.d taken pee. ; triers wee ea oy sA arpr•henn• a that so oe•hr.ak ut.ab' molar, sad the &attest or 164 on had he.he.n twat t. meet beet eveateebly. (H-er, h ar.) He Aid no! saner. , ant thtt ato erramat• re seined a moue% of the ett•el ..erarrisee of ea outbreak, hats teal to ind.reti n. trat 4.ra bed beau a slight die•■•banes b•tale. the Du•eh settlers sad the na tl.'s, wh,ch it au emir b:sdod alight 'lliad to. pea hosti lities. Th• santrnis that th. Imam at ill fi tog should a j /WS 340.04, wee t,•• pity .a tn. CHURCH BUILDING COMMISSION BILL. On ;;;;;:i, 7.171.71 •rtit. it! -- 111, HADFIELD 0.5..1 the ni e,•illy for entoolidstieg the nb 1. ib- caries bendiest •etr. At the eeme tine, he strooely co 4 o be tosopens.toos claim welch ten bill a intete.d 0. the eines eons was tentacled to ticat.na• oil, t n t.ar., bet .b-time bed extended to thar•y. stilt 'rare rtrwleee it •mad bud', be sew tied the• the pieties ecto had swivel 11.11 , 1 011 consonants reesived *heir eye .1 In eva tied., ohs replication thet et the expire Hen of ob. COMOrl•i a would be entitled to a mopes.- ties t r Me. (H •ar, hear ) Me 0. ORKY sdnaiored that it nu desirable that these sanieneis oh. rah saddle, 141 , 4 should be consolidated, sad be b• pet rt. atori•uon of the e weuissiouers would be directed to the pilot • Ti. bill ow of es real • third limo. On ss.s.in; 1;s; .he itoTa;s— Lot t R. CECIL smui.l..eed th.t the allowances under the sill h•el Meta vasat rvid is enmskitume Iron the Coins- Vela' s Pus , a ts• inn ssj Mr. HADFIELD a mid that the leetrad clause, which Mates to teu.t .. , ose, be ettai haat Mr. SPOONER was at a toes to understaad bow coverer seism coati t. eiainsed In tale ease, wing that the ewe misroa w• • s sosisted was only intended to be of a tem porary na • aw. Mr GEORGE GREY contended Gist the lord and sontitavaes aereiee..4 the all ere attached to the commis bias twit' d them to e sap Bastion. Tb SPEAKEtt b•a oar lb* question, that Gut second slew* b ?eh., d ? And tome amusement will muted by hearing Mr Li 08-In Istmaelt call" Aye!" The amen Ingot was segativid w,t►.at a division, and the bill mooed. ?AiTNIIRSHIPIIMENDMENT (No 2) BILL Oa Vw mat , a I:7 the asalmitalof Mr. MUNI Z ooi4 that lassoed of sf. Bill foi the rimed- Intent of the L.. of P.,rtnership," it ought rather to be 'stifled • e• Bill C r iris Roverientest of Frond, Cone- Iles, and Robbery." (Laughter.) Ho begged to move that the bill I. e. omitted met ay eta month.. Mr. WILKINSON reminded the hoe. patients that ell the greet r. form. which h.d bees effected of late year* bed b.re carried is oppo Woo t r perms' of sap/rifle., and .therefore he did not thisk tte bee. patients's moults on the Board of Trade win well (minded. Free trade sad the messy pst had bees oppoorrd..it • oho by the roam of sore, mid the .th..r by .he °Ledge of the Po.t-ofAc , ; bet both mrsoores eel pr veil of the greatest benefit to site her • mutiny sotoi•hatosdirg the predietioos of those wh ee OtHeion sight It.ve berm pep; o.d des. rein et lineation. He thoseht the bill wiuld tars out to be • mast valuable immure, and it was c.naiol, oat geserany Mind by the Wadies enreisseity. (Cheers ) Mr. BIGGS so for it m our. elrg with the hon. gentle man (Mr. Manta), threw' t the Mil the most voluble one of the as •n 4 he atineled to the house whether there woo sot • unieer.al fettle' is its I . (Neer, b.ar.) He mailed the provost taw a ailtinietre sod semi borealis— (a laugh)—sod he meet comeider the Btreatogimm school oars eovlrfni autheirtti•-. is sennetory waters (Hese ) Mr. SPOON Eft, for his own pat, had (eager*. d with so ime on .shiter of the b.ll who bad ant delimited it in the terse ia wbkh it bed bees so properly &anima by tl4s how pathless the meesher f, r Birmingham. (Cheers.) He moth , ilise•ste the etc/him' of the no• sirs by 'spew - tag • cue which ry likeiy to cam- if the bil l boogie law. Thri... permits entered foto partnership, two (Truly, sod the third !drawly. The two Int bad so nos. y, sad the fends wore advaserd by the third, who thus este thorn estates sad a credit seb , c't they grubd serer without hie rebuses have °Mused. The mast partner, Aerie( Irmo scene to the booko,dimovered that the ikon was not ping es wolf, sae heron cur lovely to withdraw his capital little by bun. is that we, be might pet beck all he had &demised is oddities to the sone be bed withdraws is lb. shape ef pe Alt.. The par seri b p would thee cAlsese, sod use ler din rs who ban hoes messed foto trusting the Ins en the WA of sersreeve shires from the Mosses@ planners. Cf:;r wmild rhos be defrauded of their nosey. Ilisee, If h nee west iri•o sometime h. sheeM , L= • 111•11811 empiellisi any semi prune to rifted all nt.herows oriu s the vino years previous tole. interim, • the firm of wk.!' holed bees • member. (Lied Mew) Mr. ROEBUCK tit .spbt that tele was sos • NB to be re). toted to the summary amine proposed. (Hear, hew.). H. thosein snaps sight be iserr.ed is eomittee, whisk by offordieg puhlteity with regard to the smut Wvaased Vthe Went partner, wale at Oahe timers the adeestag. a mannstios, sad at the me time prevail the persiontly of • Merle* perisershim by shish the public Mild be elleatee. (Ha., Ina, ) Mr. OLYN •sid the comeliest jest made am me of the at *minivan's, and it tho right hoe. inithms (Hr. Lee.) would promi.• to adopt it he would not ebjeed to the got ; o.gpmiss he shield an every eff.rt is Its pewee to pet rid of tit a Seat °booties' mitentre. (Hem, beer.) He esseedered Omit the ...doss mites bet.re tho mmamittes whisk Ind rat es this 'abject dearly aelabliebed three po'sw. First, they usdoshiedly pr..ved Chet legislation was seeereary in eesompouce of the roped of the usury laws. Insoadly, they Meowed that as alterstios is the law of baskr•picy o iota to he safe eininespermossly with the Mop is the low ef gortnesehip. Of ebet - the ben, ton lb. besse manned se Mee. (Her. beee.) Lady, the oil. dm. dessoestreteiffie men" *me wee tits snubs pe.,lisity tether pettenship centhers, to of which hi (Mr. Otis) sew se mode eseept ngietratien. (Cheers.) The Smote fart that the bill did sot carry mettle elegem Mr of the creative sat • milkiest erre why he should give it his of rabies ; bet Uri wee set all. TM right t ea. stwalkman told the here that hie object wee ate to alter the law it partnership, but ealy to omen the effect of emir* legal decrees. New, se he (Mr Olt.) had revise leaked epee the leer portanship asses el the very feadmisatal prim:ivies of ear gemaareir ere, he nest my that that estrasat of the right boa. semitones bad very greatly astonished bile. Hear, bor.) The right boa. ger tiara said that, if encouraged by the Muse, ha would brig la • vier orteeded btll in the motto jeer. [tire Lows—l mad I word movie ter • sleet seer mitt* , .l The • ry thing. Let the right he. gratlemea sire be • sole ei eammittr, but let him net attempt fees tar preens bill apse the hero. (Chien.) Is the resnerciel carom in watch he (Ur. Olin) nerd, wham ever might be thanes of the law of Waited liability et the Joist S . dek Cow genies An, there use bet me sud siest, sad that am adverse ea*, with regard to the preset bill. (Cheers.) Is every enentry where there mesa law at all Hite the wens mime, the Makruptey law was mesh sone striegeat thee oar ewe; sad be regarded= elteratiee is that law as • aererary relinleary behee soy alarest was made to nisi the law of partners*. tihre4 Mr. MALINS said sheerer of the ben. penmen wee a retrograde sae ; for up to the reeves time he bed Weer irre reward in report of the low of limped liability. (Hear, hear) The present hill he regarded OS eilltbedleal that 'desire—a prlaelpls which be mast rand tbs boa. girth/man three eat of lye of the wises/on behee the pee Minatory sommittee were is lam, of adopter. (Chime.) As for the oar pet by his heneurshie freed (Mr. Aps=e) be word smear to him whether Werner a eserly the same charmer were mot ef daily owxssse eve leader the regent law ? (Hear, hear.) At pre net • seas might lead many at 30, 40, se 60 par ..t., end he night at say monist some *sword sad sweep away all the property of the firm as well as Swims the members of whir at was compoied. We the here pen seed to g• back, and reoeseet the emery laws? If net, they had so ease whatever Grier the bill. (Hear, la ) The bill embodied three prieeiplee—fret, It remitted a perms io load nary le a dm sad naive • sinks of the prod • Sneed of a lied helmet, without meekly bin a partner Broadly, it enabled • era to ro menerete • =neat be a share of the petite without masks h In a member of the firm—an rectmeat te whisk he behoved there we co equities et all. (Hear, bear.) Lastly, it *eared • earner to withdraw, leaviag • ponies et be capital la the Ars wisher therthy ecatissieg M He (Mr. anes) thoeits that all these priesiples were ressmelele, sad he herd the hour would at ear go late min mites (Hoar. beer.) Hr CROSSLEY dawn that the hill had lay sea_ as oa whatever with the: pdaslpis ef Mahn for • parser seder its preeklems word have se et sH (Loud sheen) It WU said that a inn at say rate of irons; bet then wee this l lertheriar i le two nem that • enditor, salthe • perms, Were MS swathe the hoer (Hoer, leer.) Mr BASS said that the has. minbets (11e. Anew sal Mr. C 1,.) bed me doubt ciorreetly upraised the of asilliamirre. He, however, wee sweetened SO a bop amebae f cannibals, Ind they wen all ia brew of the bill. (Beer, hear.) Mr. 0 BU IT was madly surprised to beat kla lamed feintd chained that the bill embodied the pas e s elyie et limited liabiliiy. Its iriaelple, r bed roewell *Served, was me 11abilky. (Her, hear.) He wend put seer. &armee • sae advared to a trader lASI is eleditlea of reeelviag seven-sir thief the Felts; be would mein hie minify bad ov er an d over lives ; er a ekes the trader Mho, be would still be • enditee he the angst. He sea le frig/1641r° limited liability eery see; bat Wm loM ftebhod plenum to take away the if balssnullimat evenness aay y at all. as wend dean. ea sent se hose wits leek • One ef Asses was ansoreed worn* Nobilities. The sods of di wild bee that us wed' *WM is ratty *mann., or have. on such term, as t, reet.ive the rester ohm t the p.. end • oulo MVP lallilt! her. The third el see WWI • .1.64 mi.. hi ••••• It w enshle ✓etiring varti.ets •o pas the m...1v• e, in the saw of ph Me, the espi•a! eicy trot, •••1 t lesn In the Cora OM DP4 Or., •!11011 (H ss, hear) Where, 'hen, wte ti• ptieeiple of liodod ji. n.n•f ? was N Pt , ~ u nable pat .or s to shat. to M. 108 a of NW...4 vet bout boon liable fur a male ibT g. (Hoer, bear.) I( would wee facilities fur • 1 1••••• ../ r DA• - - - V.,c.ent PALMERSI ON sold that mestof the etijee-1 Ness which lat tv ea raimo egainit tt• ere more ob jecitor s far the eitemitsee thee to ti • Oomph, iv the hill. (War, hese.) It Iwo ..id that tie hill win ait founded apoo the peal fp', of loss t d lab 1 y At all eT. n in , wait founded the crime p.'s of doh g 'way who lei - hotted listwittv. sl.,erel too. gentlemen had pima in. .tascre of tee or r.• o ..f the law as at it nil; h• "mold ohly meat ea teat eirealtooen Metals. of 8 r W rlter Some. who wee • dreedfut self es. foa the apoliestion tf the pretest anliwted height, i•ers. (Hear, hear.) It less said that sanctum in goner t were 'loomed to teie bill; os toe so be Islieesil that public otin.ioe was stregly in it. f • lir. (dear, hear.) The we lie opinion t • a teen toasts. ed th.t. in • potent law of p rinership r 'paired foodameotal •Ler-twa; sod he was &melon% that no - •oell tend mire to the relief of s IMP* ponies • f toe oie.mnsity how those i m p..d”.,,„b, which sow greyest. d them trout turning their twill capital to • profitable secouut eras the bill propmed by hie right hoe. mused. It was sineular that the peat oopearat• of the bill were chi. dr great capitiutim, or thou. e "sheeted lipth aid bide. desktop with gr. 01 capita iste—(hear b...) — while, on the coyest', the ace testes of the measure were o meefted with that pr a es suillhel of per , m a who pos. meted small taint (Hear, hear.) The prima facie in tense, was that the bbl mast be • grid ea.. (blear. h-sr ) It use Of p eed by tl.ou—be would sot use the wort" mo nopolistr, thus. an udiosis s.d • Leine- arm—but it was op;vieid by a "wan amber of remora win, by *beg great ta,nital, bed • ioasinand of c , mmereul • pireticr s; wad it was supported by those capitalists wh . would heist loom by • hill of this tort. sod tens into the g I market. (Hear, hear.) Hs theirs& re hoped that the boss* would go tot° commitu e, and toil when be hill disciwed in cos mitt& it would be fog id worthy of the aerptesce of the boom, ae t.eelnp ti the advaticement all commerw and in. decry. (Heir, b-ar) Mr. T. BARING said the noble lowd had stated that the questiou •as hetweem V. , 5. who had the commsad of sir pi. t.l ad 'hose who bed vary little. He rewortted dist the Prime Minister, and the leader of shot hon.., should hive ought to init. a e, 7 of womb ri against pr. p rty. (Hear. bear) The noble hid raid that the objectless to the bill would hit best at. snit' in comeeltt..e. But 'moot them wire otjettiolie to the prlntaid• of the bill. Fur inateLee, the bill would me wage perfect Wier el ; it w aid of • rhe knows whin capital went out of a firm. (Her, heat.) This proposal was one which had eeeee &ea received se trw in any &tatty; it was also distinctly opposed to the Dill that had beast trough% (-waged by the pentane at two years ago The gement credit of the country mast be aff-ced by such a maven. (Heir, heat.) Considering how important it us. to maintain ti at credit, he looked with SWF Wolof on a cheese which was sot ailed for, and which mut teed to diminish vinfideace. 0. these grounds be should vote tipsiest the bill going late eomeattme. There wall no Want of (Spinal WWI', toe pre. sent system. B ,th the commiselose mese opposed to the provisions of this garnets ; sad thoaria Ike asides's' em braced natty opinions in law or el a change, there were se malty sisicat it. But It. whom* of tin witnesses were op posed to a apt.= of limited liability without say repine Coo or publicity of any load ; the witnesses hem America ad France were all tiptoed to this. (Hear. hear.) Mr. MITCHELL said the house had saw to &tortoise on the principle of the bill, wl , iti was. is net, that of liesiiad liability, without regicratioe, publkity, or sup other safeguard. He wished to know whether the pro moters of the bill would contest to intr.-Anse suck safe guards in c mining* as existed to the Joint Stock Com ps/lee AA. (Hear, hear.) air J. GRAHAM said his so'. re this toccies would noosed oa the cower which she Vise-Preaideet of the Beard of Tee& might plasm to give to the qasetion asked by the last speaker. This bill was opposed to the report of a irdomirsioo sad of two oommittees—(aear, bear)--aed though it rested epos evideeee, that tonere@ was sot horse oat by the hill to its ;retest shape. The great weight of evidence in Getter of a bill of this description area accitapanied with a statenseat of the asses sity of publicity sad 'otiose safeguards. (Hear, hear.) It wet gaits app treat to him that her, was a broad die titians betwesa • creditor leading et &cleat iaterwt sad • party Wog admitted to a share of the profits. (H-sr, hear.) A creditor at usurious interest was attracted by the high rate of thst interest, sad was willing to. beer great risks; but he bad no acmes to the u nseats, ad did sot Mow the ace of the prate • party mashie a share of the petits was entitled to to the enemata mown and was cogawaat of 01l the secrets of Ow e weer.. He did sot rya As rick of the &trios* credit , r; be knew the was of the rosters, ad might shave his opportunity for either Immediate', or gradually withdorwirg his capital. (Hear, hear.) He eatirely agreed with Mr. Hadfield that the whole matter tuned ern the question whether ihsre should he publicity er sot at a tat of those traassetions. If Mr. Lowe w iled emu that he was prepared to foie rain ia eommittee pt ors:- tissue for eneuelag that publicity and giv.sg these safeguard', he would vote forth. b 11. lf,oa the other hand, the rigst hes. gentlest= regarded soy such propositions es at 'orison wish the prisetple of the .enure, and would resist their introdueboe, as the time of to. hoe. •••• eve Mole at that period of the aerstoe. he (air J.Orsti•sa) -hostel sertaisly jets is *opens, the farther progress of tie NIL Mr. LOWE add that gel t might oie bought en dear. (Hear, hear.) flis coaditwas which were aseitht to be im p led tepee him wore a sort of otiee which he meld not meant to pay. (Hear, heel.) This bill had bees already tenet reed a wooed time, sad he should have thought it ea 'tossup to fatig& the house with a further thesuselea ; but being dialoged to stela the coarse which he motet to panne, sad the last words of the right hoe. bereret sounding as though he thought the bill woe doomed to re- Wetten (and he was a good jeep), he (Mr. Lowe) kit It his daty again to all tie atteatwo of the home to the provisions of the measure before them. TM bill did not deal with partsership property, properly se called. H. tatmeht it extremely doubtful witches the law of limited liability ought in be carried out I. the way sown poises. wished I. ref to paiteenhipa. Therefore this hill did sot teeth the law of partnership, but simply ragweed the mews gm which senile! might be adsanced. It wield be a MlCOlserfel iiiteare, es tending to faolLtate the salon of capital sad taunt. Unless it were pawed. • great Japery would be dose to individual traders by the Joiat-Btosk Composite Bill being passed. (Hear. hest ) He was so advocate of usosoco'y in any fors, sad ne that atonal wished to see this bi ll beams law. Ito griseiple was that of liindirg Oa proem, w"lett he ttought aa ea newly beet &dal elite of thing,. He wire told that the bill ought sot to pass without safeguards. He feared that each safeguards as were desired would reader tho bill &dead letter. (Hear.) Recently two very great absolute in the law had tads Solo, the repeal of the unity law', end the Joist eta& OnspinhisAst ; and If they declared registration or publicity soessanyeader this bill,who would take ads sata f • of it at all t Weald sot p•ricas who bed mosey to lend Prefer to &vast* it as eater the present systems ? (Hear He thought it sa friaries' plea for capital to be supplied, for short periods, ty peones who dealt is it; he should prefer to sea it placed on a more pernattest sod renalar footing. While the widest facilities were allowed tothe re plier mealy-leader, why shield the penes who kat on prelim be tied up by all meta of restriction" ? He denied that pone. riveasieg mooey is that way would be untitled to 9* Weir the books; all they meld do would be to have sa aesesallaltes e Ct seeeeeary, under a court of equity. (Hear, War.) At primal a creditor might sot may stipulate for isdelbilest la th iest, but also for security. sad might have the takes ones a week it he chow. Why should a poen who lest en peer be salieetod to greeter rensistions ? He Amid be inexcusable if he competed to lainelluise lath thie bill a girookisa for rigistratioa. Ruh • r redden email he a snot bulk a miserable deluders, ad weak. Mkt then bardsid". Ist load to sere fraud, Mkt say spooks of laiqulty. ( eer, hear.) If there wore the nights* ileilissithip in the register, the party would be rthilseed Habit to h uttermost farthing. With sue! pro vide& as wage papponsd by Mr. Hadfield, would be far WSW lb hawse Nil at all ; sad he scald sot understand how glom wits prebend to be is favour of the priori* of the ME SOW glee Sisk emotion to such mars. and pitfall". (Hew, bat) He abould stand en the bill is its pretest fort. Ile *Meet tossed to altar the laws of partnership, but to mashie individuals to advance capital without in crning theft heavy to which they were w subject. (Hear , best .) so kr. CARDWELL salaried upon the selechisole and frank fir 'Mai he seatesded the bill would &Gov" ea opealag. The nearer, meld net be reedited safe wittiest the istrodeeties of a themplete system of mist/sties sad publicity with nepeet to the sestrasta effected nadir Its provlsions. TM LORD ADVOCATE .rased that no fraud would he makable loader the ir Toted bill for which the unt ies law did last alked sample &edifies. Mr. LINDSAY apprehended that creditors would be 'tiered ratio Inn Meted by asy special Itablstive pro. tostioa spine pcseible fund. It win, hetought, wore nivinhie Whew of alleeden the bill than to adopt the suggested The boaai N t a rlied : Yoe thomtrai --- 76 Ales• 6l-H The boom osoleMiosty vast tau committee The listisse deemil beehis boss .i~...ed to, Oa lima Lobe sot to be doesed • pub's, Mr. 0 mewl to lid at So ..d of the slaw, bet ri• paths rievie We es aforessill shin reeicrerattle meta after all other 'reams shall bass boss fully ma lee mm to their lawful dolmas*. add basfsese." Mr. LOWE wad sot adept the melee. The offset of it mead be, that, semis a sum last may to a trader fee a mortals period, sad mhos the time mime whited bpt it bull, bates Inder Mum( to rem sad the Moan wee delves te ea .Ilea he woold be Wood se Wage ls ble ds 'lustiest, sad so pees, thee all the ober dream's hal ben pale &ea est'lls& >ts wield state else he Wisest to be esseatlel shoetree la pielsereblp at wont Is lb. Meet plass, these met be Mat owsorsolp of the partse ss zlep ea c pens ; air erased plow, there um be Joist ; la the WM plies ; there suet be th• power 'lambs or sisal/osaalllalle Ile peewee t ese. hither, We met la ago* es& MOW la tramaadese, Ida& men leaders wall sat. tale ; there man be the peen of Agin Is Ihe pelts ; bat rle wee edip ens oldplthere Dot the met Isigasteat. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1856. lacking ; sad his a+mnla%et spied the ornsat system was Vat it estnidrd a single Incident r.f this law of partnership to rverythinii, shill a. cuatracts lot loses, &c. Tin ab lest of the bill ern to named, this state of thing., Cy declar ing that a some stould sot be dynasts a parser sisply be s•..e be slant i■ the pr. fits. Then would still be abun dant criteria by which to dieiinsaish partners. After • few • ands from other members, the committee divided: Forth amosdnost Altalast It BO-2 Thew rf. ergo, tiler. Ure, attend to the thou. Mr. SPOONER reeved the 1-llowieg pieeieo: Provided eite./u that aav peso mak*. s Wu beer trader sad reesevin a share el the peak. ay sew with° t r web I ea shel4 to the mat al ti e t eb r Witold*/ tas,tteat, repay to *he mats of aura lasslunit testier ol masks wain out by hfm salter co ascouat o , the ehulpetelhe I-ea se eadi.e. eicrwield, re ea wood of Us* profits eueleedneelleneetud, *lade the three pun inunedately preceding gyp` am* weer. lir. SULLINS pa it to the right bon. gent'em +a whether, Whet the divies.in weigh had just token piece, it was worth irtoile to go on with the bill ? Ti. who), principle of thi bill Vat ta the .bbd thou, which bad bees eiewalimid by the deleadnient which had suet bees agreed to. • Mr. LOWE uid he should proceed 'pet the bill. He ties eddeeeeed himself to Mr. downier's pole's', sad ob• jested t • it wholly, is quite teteaertoat wits the pnweipte el the Intl. The ATTORNRY.GENERAL Paid that the real flees ** to diverts's. wee whether a mut who advanced motley to a fi•m we. I, be m ids a porton merely of the ground of putionation la profits. If that were to be so, the bill ought cot to vie; toe prlacipte we. to plan a man so situated in the some a. a man who lends Soot y on tonna. Mr. CARDWELL did cot thick his hon. and learned friend the Attorney-Henna heard the argument before the last antedates'. By the list division do y bad made e person who ativtheed mercy to a firm a partner to this extent, the. the mosey he put in wis to camels as Meets for a tonne time. the oljnt of his hen. friend (Er. Spooner) was to take core that t►at province was not evaded by the leader withdrawing his money. This was on the same principle as the Joint Stock Companies Act, wants provided Use' any penal. who ORIN d to be a holder (Inn shore should, if the oimpany were wound up within they 114 of en. year, be liable to contribute to the debt.. Mr. T. HANK KY -aid the house seemed deterniteed to argue the bill as at the leaden were to have all the respon sibilities of partners. If they &firmed that priaaip.e, he should reetinisnao his npht boa. Wiped to withdraw the bill. Be was one of shoes who thought that it the bill were carried oat is its original intestine, It 'wild have e mood iffiest, bat it it wss filtered by t►ese muniments the bettor coos. wnld be to abandon it. Mr. MALINS remarked that the principle of the bill was, that a person lining money should cot be a pane.. The eons:sines had. however, to a oriels elitist, aegatived that prinelp a by ihr trap ea him hawse of the reel conse quences of parthership, and We aintiadmest would make tie lender's position still writ. If the amendment were earned, he trusted the right hes. statism= would not go on with the NIL — LordFiaIIiREVION quite agreed that this amendment wu entirely deputies from the principle of the bill. The y could cot ilter • lend*, into a pirtner without entirely defeatist/ the pupae of the bill. He had therefor* no litigation in urea that on the decision of the. committee au this emeaduent would depend whether the bill wu given up or not. The conunivee then divided : _ _ For the aassedwat Arlan ft Majority w —2o The elan., ea amnia ine , menthes weal IL Claire 4 mat synod to, whbolat meek remark. Tore, sew Weasel were thee added, providiog that dir puns se to profits eboald be referred to arbitratioa, sad rewolatieg the wade's( of the arbitration. The bid thee passed thr,sgh committee, sad the how roomed. — PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS (SCOTLAND) BILL. Oa the order rt the day - h.t this boll be reed a third dm. &r W S STEWART Bored that tie bib be road a third time that day three mouths. Hie ream for *Ahoy the how, to rojeet the bill was that there wee ao pr3visicia la it for eateriart to the pariah clergyman toperiateadracs of the pariah Wood& The Meet Won divided : Now l o9 149 79 . _ Majority for too third reading .... —7O The bill WU sca.rdiggly mai a third tine sad pasted: MILITIA BALLOT BILL. The Militia Ballot Boapeasios Bill was trad a third Una sad ',amid. INCUMBERED ESTATES (IRELAND) BILL. On the tee the mead renting of tab MI, Mr. WHITESIDE °tanned that a sweeties had has made that the commeminers of the I•combered Estates Court in 'robed Mould be ennead to two, so as to relieve the Chief Bane of the Ezobetner from the 'lnmates. poei tin of boag the pros den Otero mows at the ruse toe. H. shmld be glad to knew if the government Weeded to sat upon that suggestioa. Bir 1. GRAHAM said before that question was an wend he erratum to sell &Ovation to smother matter con anted with this bill, of great isapertases. If he was rightly int .reaect, a post important jodgmeat bad lately bees pro synced by the Court of Queen's Beach is Ireland, which weal to at.terb the idea that a title g led by the In cumbered &tales Court was i•defnel., and to affirm that toe question of owsership might be rllssd agaic.t the par liameatitrY ti.l. *i.e. by the essuslesiss.“. No. there bad been some 5,000 soles ellesesd is ale weave, ad 1. each then sat hove nee some MI our SO deeds to diapers of ; Mr. Loogileld, one of ilte esambsimen, bad recounteaded that after the parliamentary title was granted ell prior deeds should be des.royed, het, teased of that advice being takes, the deeds had been eoltacted neither and depoeited is a welt beneath the beaks of the Liffey, where they wen left tort and fester. If therefor* thaejadgmeat were allowed to stead, there would be some &lenity in getting mesa to the deeds should the onus yrtebani in inter, be thrown upon the pentium, and be nand be glad it the Altera., General for Ireland would favour the hone with his view of the facts if the as.., and the remedy he would py to it. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND believed the questing jaw put m ham was on. of a pare:bomb im nit sate. He mad assure the hones that he had taken eve nine to win himself matter of the ease referred to, eve r the terms ot the j adamant which bad nee promand open it, with the view of brines, It meter the coa 'toleration of the government. Unquestionably hitherto it bad bus the mend imprecioa that a title Rivas by the Iscambereell Estates Coen was as indefea sible title. Once bevies get potsessioa of the soarepaes of the wart, it was thought the par none could not be required to Co back to asp anterior deed ; and there soul ban doubt whatever that seek was the iateatioa of the keislatare when It passed the set *eta blishbert the.. wens. The one of Erriagton le Rourke," however, to which the right hoe. barmen had alluded, had tended watense to sbna that feinession is the public Mad. The hone was ewers that when a property was twourit late the Inumbered Estates Court to be end, ell the lemon sad tesantt is pa- mein were sited before the court, and their claims eatend urn the puNannang deed of ; but is this nee there appeared le have bees ewe Omission, and when Mr. &Mem bad anyibeall his parottese, he fond the delusdast Houk' hsperalesios of part of duo i state, holding under a sub.leese. The de Moat &Maul to give up pw missies, sad thereupon Mr. Intagtos brought an anion of eiestanet whisk weensUy ease before three Jodi!. of des Coen of Gleemes Beach la two of when Melded that the purchase in the leonine,/ ' Man Gaon did an own& the defendant's right es a gab-hems, though Mr. Jinn Crampton held a 'sateen opision, aad declared that marling to the lan guage of the sot of perlismat It did. Notwithstanding the *pinks of these: tin learned judges, he was sb ail, of orioles th laths srege el the set of pniamest the title of the beriebilingmff Esense Onset was ladofeuibla ; bat having sesseluirmul NM the Court of Comm Pleas, by two judges ism% tegeillisi the Mei I snow, bad the 'try day after glom a esstrarg ries to that of tic. Cant of Gemer's Bens ; sad hamg se ascertained that the I doable was to he serried by a writ of error to the Each,- querObember, In bed an pet thought it advisable to toning la • dashrsesew see BbWyt could be than the be ef the lameashered Beene. Cent in f of the parlMmaslry title being clearly indefeseible; but rill if, epos eppeal, the declaim of On Queen's Beach Mond be evairmad, he should net hwitate to advise the govenamt to bring in, and the house to pass, a dealerston law esearu lor the title. vaned by the leaushered E.tstes Cont. With regard to the gentles of Mr. Whiteside, it certain, might be open to dotal* la flolawittea whether Ime oe , Richards ought to roman at tbe head f the e wassissira ; hat usopwationably be was net pawed to reseeamead say rednaba in the )adieisl staff of tbe .carte. Mr. J. D. Fll ZGERALD observed. in Mew'. to a quie tism, that he had I r. pared a resolution to the e Erect that the soon should, withia a sheet time, h.: removed to the Pon Courts. He an said that if the judgment of the Cow of Genies Beach leaded to shake the titles leader the 'numbered Estates Court, the goverameat would bring la a declaratory set rbe expregg. TO COI Wrartlarraeate Weeded ►or •• TM Capra's," Load= Irastag paper, maw be at the tabs, le, Boarado-stmet. by Two o'lluak ow tha day el pubtaiks. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. ran PA v —Morning. IL Ma. Atkirsom, 41. I. lk.insaew—lia War. 41. 5444. Aftersoce. 41. Mk. PROGRAMME OF THE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF IHE GUARDS INIO LONDON. (The following is the edictal memorandum of the arrangement■ proposed to be ■dept.d on the occasion of Her M-jesty reviewing the brigade of Guards on their retort. to London from the Crimea :) 1. The brigade to be formed by regiments at the Nine Elm. station or the tooth-Western railway, ready to march off right iu hone, at 11 o'clock a.m., on the day named. 2. The column (midi regiment preceded by its baud) to move by ~ P uce:' along the Wandsworth road, over Vauxhall-bridge, turn to the tight, along thsseent-road, New-rood, Mitlbank-row, Millbank street, Abingdeo sneer, O d Palace-yard, Margaret street, Prrlienwnt-etrer , , Whitehall, through the Horse Guards, up the- Mall to Buckingham Palace, where the column will turn to the lett and enter the railings of the Fallon at the south gate, pass out at the north gate, up Cunstitudon-hill. and so into Hyde-park 3. Her Majesty will see the troops pass from the Balcony of the Palace. 4. The three bsttsl'ons of Gourds now in London, and the battalions at Windsor, will, betore the arrival of the Crimean brigade, be tortured in Hyde-park, by the field officer iu brigade waiting, in a hue of quarter distance columi a at 95 peas interval, right io front, and lacing Perk-line. with the rear of the line rem-log on the clump of trees. b. The colonels of the three regiments of Guards will be at the head of their respective regiments, and in this order the brigade will await the arrival of their comrades from the Crimea. 6. Upon the Crimean battalions successively gain ing the open space. alter entering Hyde-park, they will be formed into quarter di tabs,e columns, and be marched direct upon points placed opposite to the in tervals left in the lice of columns already formed— here they will wheel to the left and halt till the three battalions are formed on the alignment of the 3 d battalion Grenadiers, when the Crimean brigade will be marched by let Or-General Crauturd, under the orders of Msjor•Oeneral Irird Itokeby, to its place in the formed line of columns, abd countermarch bysub ' divisions round the centre. 7. The whole of the brigade of Guards will then stead in a line of quarter distance columns, right in front, at 26 pens interval. 8. Upon the Crimean battalions commencing to march upon the ietervals kit for them, the regiments already !armed will present arms, binds playing the respective regimental marches, sod when they have completed the countermarch of subdivisions round the centre, they also will present arms by order of their respective commanding officers. 9. The line will then shoulder, order arms and stand at ease, by word of command from the respeo ties colonels of regiments. 10. His Royal Highness Field-Marshal Prince Albert will then premed to meet and to conduct her Majesty into the park. 11. M ajor•Oe Demi Lord Rokeby and Major-General Crenford, having handed over to the colonels of their respective regiments the battalions composing the Crimean brigade, their duties will cease, and they will be pleased to join the staff of the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief. 12. The field officer in brigade waiting will be pleased to do the same, and the troops on the ground will remain under the command of Lieut.. General his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. 13. The whole brigade being thus formed, her ,Majesty will drive to the gionad, and be rearived at Hyde-park-corner by the Field. Marshal Comma diog in-Cbief and staff, and the military procession as established for reviews by the Queen's Regulations will immediately be formed to precede her. 14. Oa the arrival of her Mejesty at the saluting point, the troops will present arms, bands playiog.&o. 15. Her Mejeety will then proceed down the line, and return to the saluting point from the left without passing along the rear. 16. - Ile troops will then march past in quick time in open column, the consolidated band of the brigade playing " Bee the Conqaering Hero Comes." 17. After re-forming the original line of columns, the troops will advance to the "Royal salute." 18. The Crimesn battalions will then proceed to their barracks, and the rest of the brigade to the new quarters assigned to them. 19. The order of march to be observed at reviews performed before the Sovereign, as laid down at page 260 of the Regulations for Field Rxercise,is to be strictly adhered to.* 20. With the object of not interfering with the view of those on foot, no person on horseback can be admitted within the railings of Hyde-park, except those named in the order of march, the mounted officers belonging to each battalion engaged, and the i lcavalry regiments employed to keep the groand. No ivate grooms, with the exception of those of her Msjesty, are to be admitted in the ground. 21. The place of entry for persons on horseback will be the Bar at Hyde-park corner, all others to be kept locked, and no one allowed through the Bar without a ticket of admission from the Quartermaster-General. 22. No carriages to be allowed inside the park ex cept those of the Queen. 23. Previous to marching put her Majesty, all mounted officer. not moving with the troops, with the exception of those in immediate attendance upon the Sovereign, will take poet at camp colours placed opposite the saluting point on each side of the band under the direction of an officer of the head quarter staff. 24. Persons on foot only will be admitted into Hyd►park on the day of the review of the Guards by her Majesty. All the gates leading into Hyde. park will therefore be closed against the admission of carriages and persons on horseback. 26. The ground will be kept by the 2nd Life Guards, the Sloes, the 3rd Light Dragoons, and mounted polio,. (Signed) RICHARD AIREY, Q.M.G. Home Guards, Icily 3, 1858. • }Wrest from page 260 of the Regulations for Field Burgin : The following is the order of march to be obserrad at reviews performed before her I.l..jesty :-1. Dot Omuta of Life Oa MI, or other earalry, preceded by an officer of the Qturtermastor-Cleafrars Dopertment. 2. The Queen's led horse.. 3 Aides-de-Camp to the Commander•ln Chief. 4. Aides-de-Camp to the Queen. 6 Deputy Adjutant•Gs metal, Depary.Quwirressaior-Geneesl. sad Queen's Equer ries not is wait or. 8 Adjutant Gum!. Qoort rms•ter- General. 7. Commander-is-Chief. 8. Princes of the Blood. 9. The Queen. 10. Gold Stick in Waiting and Muter of the Horse, If present 11. Queen'. &lasi., is Waling. 12. General officers on the stiff la @seamier order, sesordiar t . rank sod seniority, folio-ed by each otber general oaken., tot upon the staff, Si easy be present; foreign gooses! officers, sad equerries sad attondsots epos the foreign Weeps. 19. Assistant Adjatant-Geseral, As si•tant Qua►termaster. General, sod deputy moistest,. 14. Aideoeie-esmp, sod majors of brigade to general officers on the staff. 16. Royal earrisges 16. Detachments of cavalry." Her Majesty will leave London on Monday at 12 o'clock for the Camp, where she will remain the night, and on Tuesday will review the whole of the troops, sad return on Tuesday evening. It is, there fore, probable that the Guards will enter London on Wednesday. but doe notice will be given. The three battalions now in barracks will leave London to make room for those from the Crimes.—United Service (MUM. , THR HIGHLAND BRlGADE . —Hoplying to g tout at the bisque iron to him on Wedoootosy by the inhabi tante of Glasgow Sir Colin Campbell said—" Atter an atnisece from Boatload of 62 'sin, I ea now eons back ONO mere to mealy* the highest hamster which a large body of my sonaterneo are able to pay me. This is the most veletble rowan!, besides what is felt in • man's own con solutee, that it is possible to airs ; and, believe me, if I aunt reply to year kind and enthusisstic reeeption with the skill of a praetised orator, my thank. ennui so less tr i o from my heart besause they ere clothed is homily lac ' guar. (Chan.) I hare weed in all parts of the world for throe-fourths of the period allo•tei to a man's life, bet my fortune and my acme have become pris &pally known to you (rasa the accident of my bolsi appointed to eommaad that glorious Highland Brigade. (Cheers) To than vallaat soldiers I ow. the honour and the heroism@ of wing you this day end of beteg your youngest burgess, for which honour, and for all your kindness, I brg to return say thaake." .„ ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE.- Yesterday behalf the saaihrreary of the doelaretien of hada. modem* by the Uoited Bates, the verioal Atomises asp halts. la the port of Liver's°4l had their stip dreamed in their meet besting, the"etas-speagled beliefs" deetlair 'at the peak. Several of the Esibalt vessels, ant of let: ; neat to their Yaokee Mande, hoisted lb* AnarrNain ,s at Ike foreaseat, sad several of the shopkeepers, through a elat , ler motive, bad the same beaau dostiag from tits egg staffs oit the tops of their boom. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PROM OM/ OWN CORNISNIIINLIO4T.) PARIS, } kiIJAT EVIENINri. The Bourse has been dull to-d.y, wrh little bun. nee doing. The Rent° rose 15c. lor cob, and fell 10c. for account, closing at 71'r. 80c. end 72fr. 10c. Cndit Mobilier fell 71r. SOc. lsailways improvtd considerably. Southern and Nltch erranean rose 17fr. SOc. each; Northern 13. r.; scd Orleans, Intr. 1 understand that Count du ltlurn)'. departure is again defers d, co account of sit indisposition of his nearest relative, Count di Fithaolt. A letter from Naucy states that the Emperor sig. 'Wised his arrival there by a very taking act of bene volence. Having learned that the price of bread in the town wes about to be raised, he desired the mayor to continue the existing standard for a fort night longer, and paid him a sum of money equiva lent to the d.fference. There is a report that government has received news of an unfortunate riot at thurgevo, In which • Frenchman has been killed by some Austrian soldiers. It is thought certain that Prince Poniatowski will be the new director of the opera. The Ilessayer des Thedtres gives the following account of the departure of the lair fugitive of the Tt titre Fret guise : For the lest day or two the Comfdie Frei guise has beet in a state of great excitement, which the pubic will shire vies mode acquainted with it. caus►. Mine. Madeleine Bohan hes started for St Petersburg, leaving, however. her utilisation se member of the crospany, bat after having obtained from the proper quait.r lases of cheeses for • ye r, which rendered this hasty a-d unforeseen d, picture possible and legid, and will all w the fair deserter to renew her resignation in s:x mouths, ace cling to the regulations. without her being compelled to resume her performances at the theatre. The departure of Muse. Br.hrn is a serious leis for the company which it will not be easy to supply. Mme. Plus; takes lease on the 151 i in.tant, so that this theatre will then be left without any a.tress for first parts• The Moniteur of yesterday states that the Senate will meet this day to confider, with other busineu, the report on the project of animus consultum con ceroing the regency of the empire, Giant I'ortalis being the bringer•up of the report. The Senate will also take into consideration thelaw for adjusting the general budget of expenses and receipts for the finan cial period of 1857. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES WINDING-CIP ACTS ♦MENDMENT BILL. Ia arrant to 'CT.it'll. The CHANCELLOR of 'ha EXCHEQUER said that so applies. son had Ina wade by Mr. Janes fhtHeir, or oa hie behalf, for the ease of steward of the Chilton Has dude. If son appliesdoa wars nods, dee sweeties wend bolivest so it I'. WHITESIDE referred Is the seder wale from tres bean la Instead war the proweetlea of Mr. James Bedl•ir, sad wined to harm whether the peorament proposed to take asp steps re oneroonse ? Mr. J. D. FITZGERALD said tbo Master of the Rolls had take. the sts.rsordsaary aurae d dealariag what his jearat wield be la ems s pressesSiss /sr fraud had ►eta Itatee. lie C. ht Atter/hey Osniell) lel liehea the meet soave steps to pat the law la meting dad if referred to hid absoceded, sad angel tlis brats nimbi*, It wee awls. to the pretealftery opisks pesesessed by Ns Mester of no Rolla before the e se was properly before the soul. (lieu, Par.) TIM OSMIUM*, oa W bill ens postpaid. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES BILL. Tkle bid, knight dews from SIMI lens, was read a ant tins The how aeljouraid at ►alf-rest ems s'edosk. A &Atm from St. Potorobori, in La Nord, data that tko comastfoo of th. Bower wip take plies at tim 11th of Assort, or TA of SopOrmbor. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY S. IT is abundantly clear, from what took place lut Thu►sday night in the House of Commons, that the BoLicyron•Outwes Testamentary Jurisdiction Bill is virtually shelved for the present union. Doo•ori Commons has another year's leans of life. 1867 will still find us living on in impotent impatience under a dispensation of Courts Peculiar and Arobidiacunal --sullenly submissive to the vexation of Diocesan and Metropolitan probate, or rousing ourselves, it may be, for one more effort (who shall say it will be the last P) to shake off from our much-eaduring necks the inevitable incubus of Mr. Moons. After the strictures we have recently felt it oar duty to make on the provisions of the Government Bill, even in its ame , ded form, it would be affectation to profess any great degree of regret at its miscarriage. But what we do regret, and what the country has right to com- plain of, is the ball-earnestness and vacillation of those who have been charged with the duty of preparing and laying before Parliament an effectual scheme of Eccle siastical Court Reform. Sir R. BETHELL complains of the peculiar hardship of his position in being deserted on this question alike by friend and foe. He imputes the blame of his anticipated failure to a fault which a priori perhaps would hardly have been laid to his door—a too great desire to please all parties. We most be allowed to doubt whether this amiable weakness has had much to do with the result. It is not because Sir RICHARD RETRIAL, In obedience, as he would have us believe, to the prompting' of a nature kindly even to feebleness, had endeavoured to conciliate all opponents by adopting all opinions—that he now meets with a universal want of sympathy and support. It is because, on a subject on which he was bound betore he meddled with it to have formed the most deliberate opinions, he had no opinions of his own at all, or none which he had matured with are and was prepared to main tain with earnestness. His whole conduct in relation to this matter is reconcilable to but one of two theories. He has throughout been either half iaformed or halt in earnest. He has not taken the pains to master the subject, or he has been trifling with the public and his own reputation by =skis g a parade of doing much when he had come to the foregone conclusion that nothing was to be done. The truth probably is that he is in some degree amenable to both these imputations. A cry was up against the Boolegastioal Cones. The public were in earnest about the matter, but nobody else was. Parliament was indifferent; the proctors were zealous, as men always are when fighting for a monopoly. People in power bad a tolerably numerous oouainhood, who in one way or another were making a tolerably song thing out of the emoluments of the menaced jurisdiction. It was necessary to appear to be doing something; it was by no means so necessary that anything should actually be done. It fell upon Sir RICHARD BETHILL to be the organ and representa tive of this parliamentary necessity. His method ot proceeding, even under the circumstances, has cer tainly not been dexterous. He has not been sufficiently regardful of appearances. He has never had the art to seri thoroughly in earnest ;he has repeatedly turned round oa himself. Three years ago his pro posal was to transfer the testamentary jurisdiction to the existing Courts of Chancery. The public received the suggestion with a perfect roar of disapprobation. The next session his plan was changed. Instead of the Court of Chancery, he recommended the erec tion of a new tribunal, which, though not the Court of Chancery, was to be a Chancery Court, adjudicat ing upon will', with a separate judge and a distinct staff, bat according to the established methods of Chancery prooedare. This scheme, too, had to be abandoned; and the plan of this session, after under going considerable modifloatioos. had at length settled down into the form of a distinct Metropolitan Tri bunal, adjudicating on viva owe evidence, with a Common Law Procedure, and assist, d, la the cue of small testamentary properties, by the County Courts. This scheme, too, is about to share the fate of its predecessors; and there is now some hope that next session Sir R. Barium, may be driven upon trying the only alternative left him, and resorting to that plan which common sense, conve nience, and economy alike point out for his adoption —the transfer of this jurisdiction to the superior Courts of Common Law and the County Omuta. Should this be the result of the delay, there will be tin reason to regret the imminent and inevi table postponement of " the Testamentary Bill, 1856." We have no desire to press the case unfairly against Sir R. Brrnu.L. It is quits certain that he has met with vehement opposition on the part of those inter ested in sustaining the existing state of things; it is, we fear, scarcely to be doubted that he has not received at the hands of Government more than an apparent and lukewarm support. One practical conclusion we cannot help drawing from the whole matter, and that is the cogent evi dence it affords of the expediency of appoiotiag a Minister of Pablio Justice. Had such an officer been charged from the first with the duty of projecting and carrying through a systematic and thoroughly Itroosidered scheme for the Transfer of Testamentary ' Jurisdiction, the reputation of Government for ad ministrative capacity would not have been shaken by such a succession of mortifying failures ; the present obnoxious and absurd procedure would long since have ceased to vex and harass the country; we should have had one probate for the whole empire; we should have heard of such an unnecessary device as " Her hlsmert's Court of Probate and Ad ministration; but Sir JOHN 'ZIT'S and his brethren of the Common Pleas would have been adjudicating, to the universal satisfaction of the whole community, —not being registrars, advocates, or proctors, —upon all matters testamentary beyond the limits of the County Court jurisdiction. There is about to be a smarmy in the nprossuts doe of Calne. Lord Shelburne, who has accepted the Otitis= Iluadredir, is to be called to the House of Lords. It is also understood that his lordship is to be appointed Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs.; Sir William Filmic& Williams, of Kan, is the candidate for Cane. Its not improbable that the prorogation of parlia ment will tithe plea ea Thursday, the 24th iustaat, the Ilia Maria% whitebait Mauer, is ell likelihood, tali/Jig Vain ea Saturday, the 1911.-014 e. The Bishop of Oxford has undertaken to give a valodisiory address oe Mode y mat to th ese lamas of the Promotive and Reformatory Imditatite, is Gowu-street, who are about to nalgrate. Admiral Lard Lyons has posed through Paris, on Ids way to the Crime. A coupon of naturalists sod physicians will be hell at Visas& ea ski 16 . . b of tleptember. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 30th ult. have arrived. Some of the most active incendiaries of Valladolid had sought refuge in Madrid, but the police had captured two. In the possession of one of them a quantity of jewellery stolen from a house in Valladolid was found. At Valladolid 200 arrests had been made. The death of the 1:119hop of Vella. dolid is announced. At Moses del Marque, in Castile, an attempt to create disturbances had been made; and at Aranjuez an attempt to burn down a corn store, but without success. M. Beore. aura, Minister of the Interior, who has been sent to Valladolid to trace the origin of the recent Socialist plots, reports that he is sure of success. The discovery of the real authors of theta will be of the highest importance. All the ministers, especially General Espartero, are determined to chastise them with the utmost severity. The general said : "Let no once for all either cease to be the go. veroment or let us establish the prestige and force of authority." In the Cortes M. Orense presented an address from the provincial deputation of Palencia, denouncing the insurrection is that town, and des mending an indemnity for the victims of it. The Csptain•G 1 of Cuba has offered the government 12,000,000 reale at two, three, or six months' date, but the government answered that satisfactory ar rangements for meeting all its engagements up to the end of the year have been mace, and that it prefers leaving the money in the island, in case any need of it should arise. IHE AUSTRIANS IN ITALY. The Augsburg Gazette contains a letter from Puma of the 24th ult., which gives the following version of the difference between the ducal govern. meat and the Austrian military authorities:—" Aa Austrian brigade has arrived by forced marches from Milan and is about to take up a position on the Po. The real cause of this is the following:—ln conse quence of the late attempts at assassination, it may be remembered that a number of arrests were effected, and the prisoners were removed, partly to Mantua and partly to Parma. The affair was investigated by officers appointed by the Austrian general, and proof was obtained that among.t the persons accused. upwards of a score were either guilty of murder previously, or bed been implicated in such crimes. Bat just as the court-martial of Puma war on the point of coming to a decision on the matter, a note from the Dual government, altogether extraordinary, both for its tone and its form, declared the court martial incompetent to deal with the cue, and sent ' the prisoners to be tried by the ordinary tribune% where their disguised protectors already had devised means of saving them. General Crenneville made the strongest representations on the subject, but the Duchess persisted in her decision. It is not yet ' known whether the Austrian troops will await at the frontier the ulterior orders of the Emperor, or whe. they they are intended to make a demonstration in support of General Crenneville's authority." . • The Austrian commissaries tint trimii Milan to Massa, in order to judge some seventy political pri soners, have up to this time sentenced eleven of them to twenty years' hard labour. Among them is a Piedmontese subject, from Lerici, named Giovanni Galzolari, who will probably be claimed by his government. A letter from Rome states that the Emperor of Austria is expected at Rome for the inauguration of the column of the Immaculate Conception. This ceremony is to take place on the Bth of September next, being the festival of the Virgin. GERMANY. It has been already mentioned that a conflict had broken out in Bavaria between the two legislative chambers on the subject of the budget. The sitting of the 28th ult. wee passed by both assemblies in attempting to effect an arrangement. This was successful with respect to the secondary matter of the budget, bat on the ques'ion of the war department both assemblies persisted in their former resolutions. The President of the Chamber ot Depu , Bee, in making known the result of the different decisions, added that the vote which must be adopted was that of the second chamber, in cones queue of the figure which it granted being lea I elevated. The session was coed on the 30th ult. The second chamber of Hanover, in its sitting of the Ist, voted almost unanimously against a grant allowed by the first chamber, towards the estab lishment of a diplomatic mission in Russia. The King and Queen of Prussia arrived at Dresden at midday on the 30th ult., and after- wards continued their journey to Mai% where the Saxon court is now residing. Prince Gortchakolf, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Rumble, who had arrived from Vienna, was to leave on the let for St. Petersburg. I. - 7