The Express. — London, England, 1856-07-16 00:00:00

Mesta ef the Rolls (Intend) riled,' to the mode taw Judie* of • member ef that bare (Mr. Jaws SeAleir) =Lwith wino, that base* he sat Seth ake hie sun patios awl eamplete. emoted epos a detailed implessees of the matters out of whisk the imputations originated, elhewlag from whet bed Mks from him is that basso es the 6th cud 711 July, se reported is this sad @thee julisele, *.at be bad them wowed the Master of the Edna of rubies mom thin the isdelaing fa ebsetratiase to l ora he hid applied the mild and mitigated tem "irre gular." Reties dewed buret, from the chirp of having essiersud h.:relief's—attributing the (ales impreseion mode urea the Muter of the 13 , 111 to some mieltherelmilitil tioa of what he bad mid—Mr. Ft. zgerald proceeded to read the charges may. by the Jades, that" for reasons which the public would well usderstand" the g 00000 meet bad cos. sited et the neaps of Jams. &Moth, aid that he (Mr. Fitzgerald), at tbe remessible mos of the executive govern sleet bed tavosred his cusps. Is order sompleuly to viedieste the goverment and himself from this gray. secuaties, het stated minutely, step by step, it. eosin he bed takes with referees' to the affair of the Tipperary Joint-.rock Bonk end Mr. Jones Buller, 'await , jag the Illumines of the Avenel Oeserel ia proseuttou for frond, which were nor, he said, ie owl. wiry mere. takes up by the Crows at M e publie moms, and elreertig that ep to the 98th of Mel James Smiled had bus *sleeted of pariaipation is his brother's frau& Nobody Pad eked for his proaciatim at that date, ere wises carom strobe mop/aloes wire employed by OM Master of the R •Ile, on the hel of June, • the eppearsose of whim, however, he (Mr. Fitagereli, tmk imeadi a ta altos to Set the low in sistille egaMet &tilt ir, sad followed them up se sapeditiouly Me eta permitted. I. the opiates of aqua e! takes by dm mown goatee, ea the 23rd of Jose, the wee was net sins for petite prosecotioo ; hut he (Mr. Fttegerald) did see ague is tele opinion, and did not beethate to overrule 11,, and to dried • prosuotioe by tie rows eeriest Seller. • wariest sesirdinale bided for his apeeekeeree, bm um which • reword wee offered, but is vale. fo r he statad, tot as as inmoiatios epos the Meter of the Roils, but as • het, that Sodleir has bees frightened ewsy by th d• Mu ggier oho mimeo of that leaned )edge. Mr. NAPIER lead set template' of 'myth's; is the demur of the right bee. sad loused gestlemes, exespt the attempt to force him (Mr. Napier) into the paitios of imam Ho bad surely eommasiested to the Ulan 01 the Rolle what be believed to be the offset of en &sewer gives is the bower Is reel the Morn of the Rolla stied the the fere tied olosemmts on which hie observations had been fousded were acressitils to everybody. Wren is gave empties at his Emetics is referees so the oath of a play eonseillsr. he was not aware t at say charge bad bus made, er was intended to be made egoism the Attorney- Gemoral, sad he would have eves postponed his quake, if spoliation had bees made to him, bat wise wee made well jest as be was celled es by the Speaker. He had so hateatios of seething the Attorney-General ; nor had be made um charge against hm sad huts' beard the state ment of the right beerarabla gestkinan he was bound is say that he could sow make so charge egaioet him. (dear, Mar.) He weds, sot farther trouble the house, if toe imoutatioss aghast the Master of the Rolle bed ban entirely removed; but having seder takes to del aid the hollow of 'hot harmed judge he would be waitron M his duty if be did sot fifer te thi house is esplanaties, which he was our, would be latiefeeery, of sass Imperious used hybine. It wee masifht that bee for the Maur of the Roils this fraud would sever have bees 'wombed. It we. deeply to be regretted that W. Resole had sot plead himself is semmusiesties with the herald jiege, es he would have reeved every isiforma• des. The um ant cease before the Master of the Rolla is March, se the tepid:retied& for a windirm up seder is behalf of a bailiff of James Sad lair. The Muter that declared that them never bad bus stab a gigantic freed, sad the utorsey said that thou was no eyeless' oe which to hued a criminal *barge said the letter of the 30th of December was dis severs& hot the Master of the Rolle bad hag before di. emend stedisient fern to wrest preseedisge. Jame Seelleir had la 1864 end 1866 prepared sad sighed fele. and liberated reports sad beasts-ohs to to *strap the Eagle!' sharebeiden ; be sad his broth. r s.gaed Glee registers sad fair treaders. The matter was the talk of all Deblim, sad it was apt to be wondered at if the Master of the Rolls should have boiled over at what he thought was the seem of 'ha ezeeitive. He (Mr. Napier) could clearly usderotend how a judge, having disiovered a fraud, and sees that the Muter bed his impred is, should have isebilged is some Drug ebeereatiose wire be kali se mess to believe du say rope bed bee. taken by thou eamersed in the administration of jostles. Ceder theft eirimmettances ' be was sere the Muse woad eztesd SOON beesigenco to that able sad impartial judge, who had Oily dose whet he believed to be hie duty. After theztath nest of the Attovide-fieseral it would be useanditil and ssfair to impute any segket •f duty tolls, and with regard SO the Master of the Rafe, it WOWS WM that kis observe. roes mire occasioned by eirenestaseas that were meowed to him is a very different light; sad after all that bad takes place be (t(,. Raper) wee cure that the character, the homier, and the imputiality of that Mused judge reed us imonsbed The @abject them dropped, sad the modes Lithe adjouss. meat was agreed se. HE TINE DUTIES. Mr. OLIVEIRA gall Wed the aresties of Ike house to the high dui 7 there'd sees foreign sod eolesW wises, sad shoved, with a view to pr mots inareseed eommerred Ma tisse with Frahm, Spain, Portugal, sal ether wishgruriseg esestrieo, that the house should resales itself late Gosh mires to take late cosaidenties the ANI•141011 of theft duties. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER resegaised the hamar dhoti would fellow hem any redmitte is the Customs duty on wises, but mated Me mottos is the plea aside public revue. was set ia • petition to spare sous adorable • tune of name. After • brief diecaseies the melee was with/rows. FEMALE PENITENT REFORMATORIES. Mr. W. 81008 rose to mem " That this hews wUI nolve itself tale a eciweidetsk M sesokke the of erases, sues ha eld be sag esibemmerbe ler ee.t females at earth er Set may bemaltet he eds. bibbed." He rated tee he hal ensile eateries 'Equines is this subject is th • swarms& eel the prwfhssy eel he head that the weir ei rodeo woo awl af the Malay evil that it was Moeda ft mp isms* • Leiden & Meat Mee were few mal illusgpasted, sod bete yew te yam themes& of wwwwalis liffiliNale were othe belt these ismitstioss fee wag 61 seem. There were IVO of these eiefutusatio erestsyno Is Landes, mug eff when were I. the habit of applying foe Wogs at the • inetitetioar sod beteg 'made to &min &- midis were forced both on 'heir webbed life. Tile hoe. geselsmos steed that the aaaaaaaaaaaa of He Rue of times safertimate Wags is their emote of lids was fens 6 te 7 same, ats that le leaden 3.000 el &sea died yearly, and la doe gweeinses from 20,000 se ANL There were IS IsaMsdret ON the range sae rest kohl of theme weals. NM Mb the prerieses, bet , weet soy sod Is west of hi de Is ef the hi lasi& soy 758 femme anti be isedeedl sad le 1* ihe smoker of appalled= feegimlet& em 11,119, se diet • Mtge umber wen smessoodyllesed wee d lase the sigleme. The bee. giedsmait Has essosereted the Mare& ilemale= is Lea*" itodetlisg ske Look Reopled, the /melt Pre itemiary, the &mean forksy Asylum, the British Peskiest remote Rafe" the &elk Lemke lestitutias,_ &a ell of width wen te yeses instates. The Leedom Ilesisty tie the of Yeas( Females was an isedeseiss whisk reselmit is. mem seder 16. That asylum bed buss essmesed isle s deli nerved a greet hem the goomemess. Why mos Me mine alc be growled eit sR &me SI I sad M seemsery lot diem be elI Immo. laterrbesbe Ris • pew& Me mars se dm heave es giblisetheogle, elddseeil maim giemada, sad if the Mart greeted - hhe hie se& seism should heaterbe premed le a mew loess Mae 'fret Am mesa gins if Is& should be e eMlited te ale& from toe posisamet greets is &I G ft the ease paled kr Mehl eippeet by voluntary ems- Tie 111111AKR11 intimated to the beg. as aim that the meth.. ward 'Kt be setaneieed without the resemsem ded le of the mitre. GENERAL DRATBON. Colima DUNNE mend for the predestine of moss ow rai pledgees betimes the reamme staid Gamut fiemette. hair employed me tommisadt r se a ?whisk Coarsgmt, kering Warsaw te Nortek amps peters& "palms &a eldest. Mr. F. FEEL bevies glom some mimed& es the subdue. the motion wee segatived milieus • diorites, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER deelsed lams te twist Ise bill abolishing the ellen ef Cuellar Berea of the Ezelser. The Cosillated Fund (Appropriation) pal was reed • third time end pseud. The Isamu sad Lead Taus Bill pseud through is.. sites. • LEASES AND SALES OF SETTLED ESTATES BILL—HAMPSTEAD HEATH. Os the motion to road this bill a seised Bark Bir J. SHELLEY gave sere. that he MOW RION In eonseitee to hen I. this bill the demo whisk was is meted is that home to • similar bill is brew essosios, the tent of eiMsh wield be to pietist*, *weer of Ramp stead Hoe& bon WNW is thee property. Mr. 8 FITZGERALD eMeeled M Hr alas Is We, me shield ailisslog it highly improve, Met the O&M of Ob sems y hem the pews, of wheeling • perms se set Is dImM moilesessliss of the wills el wedges. Be called Miele do De bet that the bin, aleaosh it bad his • as beaks tee some "mita, was say ettesipted to be get deem& Jest at the fog-ead el the sishe. whim hie. stat bee were amet is disk einem Es marlOm the bill be reed seen/ Om libeney three=lda Lied B .OEOBYUtOi we set prepeeed is oppose the sassed mediae of this bas, be. Whisk he thought we • good erne ha he pseud eel= Seed , bowenr, the dame eadened to by Sir J be set agreed to, he should mien as farther paterese of the bill. TM SOLICITOR-GENERAL would Iwo se objection SO the oddities ef the elmotif agreed teat hews* it wield C:rßaospoteed Reeds, but besesselt M et i peewee rise se ere edjodieMM spot is porde mist seed boded' with by the Como anlbesesey. Mr. MALMO ow welled the bill se it stood, sad en =111111.11111.61114.011111 Nil dame proposed MI he by /It S. Mr. IRERIET IM set like a. IS v ma. It was sobsweedoneed teneiere. (Rose.) TIM IS we reed a mead Gee, 11160.1 mum 1111Nimim Till gxpßigss, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1866. I that Wok plass fa that assembly with relseelbee to the questions, somewhat imp udently raised in public, hawses the ATTOISZY Gssixtur. for Immix& and the MASTER of the Roma in that country. The statemest of Mr. FineEIALD, we are happy le say, was throughout temperate and dignified ia toss ; particular and precise, eves to pro lixity, but wholly free from those blemishes of taste and diction whose exhibition the Tines premised its readers. Equally moderate and urbane, we are likewise bound to own, was the rejoinder of Mr. Kenya, from whom no doubt equal hopes were cherished of deriving the ootistitnent materials of an unseemly fracas. Both the learned gentlemen appeared to be fitly impressed with a sense of what was due to the position they have each officially filled, and du to the character of the House on the occasion. We cannot say that the unhappy creditors or shareholders of the Tipperary Joint-stock Bank are likely to derive much comfort, or the public at large much satisfaction, from the revelations made last night as to the state of the criminal law in cases of fraud, or the mode of its administration. A deplorable defeat of justice has confessedly taken place. A heinous offences has been irrefutably brought home to a person occupying the position of a member of Parliament ; bat the offender has been allowed upwards of four months to make his arrangements, realise his available meta, sad publicly quit the realm without molestation or hindrance of any kind whatsoever. The narrative of letters, conversations, newspaper comments, and confidential interviews with which Mr. FlTSollitAirt occupied the attention of the Hoak lest night for more than the apses of two hours, wee felt to be a sufficient exoneradon of the keened functionary from all easpkise of wilful complicity in the escape of JANIS &DLitt{ and we ere as little disposed as any one can be to enter any dissent or reservation as to the propriety of that decision. Bat we must be per ▪ to observe that until set forth formally by Mr. FITIOIRALD himself as the charge to be die proved, we were not sommiees of having ever heard of it ; not can we discover that it ever was uttered in any shape by any person, in space or writing, with the exception of the nameless writer of some obscure commentary as the judgment of the Mama of the Roue in a provincial joeraaL We certainly have failed altogether to comprehend the drift of the public diesppointmeat and anger at the evasion oljustice by JAMS, BASLE'S, if it did not arise wholly from the belief—well or ill founded—that there had bean on the part of the authorities culpable remissness and apathy which oared the initiatory steps is a promena des to be delayed till they were obsoletely unless. And if we 'correctly apprehend the forge and gist of the Irish Arroxxsr GENERAL'S elaborate defame, it amounts to this: that until his attentko was some what brusquely awakened to the necessity of active measures by the public declaration of the Murat of the ROLLS on the 9rd of Jane, he had taken no heed of the progress of the ease pending before that tri bunal, and which in its sessessive stages had attracted no ordinary degese of moral observation. From that period his vigilance, tempered not widely by coirounmpectioe, appears to have bemoaned into play. He amounts fairly saosgh far the fortnight that was unavailingly consumed in cossaltations,and inquiries, and preliminaries. His legal colleagues differed from him in °pinks, bat he overruled their doubts. The conclusive proof of conspiracy was not known until after be had mad* up his mind that something ought to be dose; yet he urged his subordinates to be upon the alert and to prepare materiels for a pro seentios. By the time all was ready, however, the culprit was poker: amenable. Blundering informa tion of keel agents bad, Mr. FIitOZIALD says misled him as to the prolonged residence of the member foe the county of Tipperary in the domisione of her MAJINITT; and by the time the well-devised snare was reedy the bird had flown. All this snakes outs capital ease for Mr. FITZOILLALD personally as compared with those on whose assist ant* he relied ; but it makes out DO ease in vindica tion of the infirm sad ioeflkient administration of the criminal law 'pint great offenders. By his own showing there wan just ground foe interference as the part of the executive from the day ea which the report of the Master in Chancery wee reversed at the Bolls, and • fall fortnight before the discovery of the damning evidence of coaspirecy between the two brothers in iniquity. Had that time ben termed to proper account, the result might, and probably would, have been different. The vigorous pretentious that were idle is July would, early in Jane, have pre vented JAMES BADLIIIII from escaping beyond sea. The "liberal reward • offered by sonanand of Colonel Lennon, when it was too late, would, some weeks sooner, have been either *flume' or assecessery. The °vision of Bit A.oocintrax, had it been asked whoa if would have been worth haviagmonld have been given, we are sonfideutas decidedly as it was when demanded the other days and those amiable functionaries the detective polies would net have had to loiter and look out is vain for the object of their search on the quays of Holyhead sad Kinptou. No good can some of bandying remedies now between the Ruh and the Bar, as to who is most to blame—the irritable and too outspoken Judge, or the dilatory and too cantina Attorney-Oeneral. We cannot think that it was any part of the duty of the MA/7111 et the Rolm to make an informer's visit to the Vicaakt of 111KLAMD, merely beaus he happens to be a Privy Councillor. We discard the saggesdon that he ought to have done so as preposterous. Bat we own we do do not see why his Honour should have abstained from directing copies of certain loading doontseshe in the ease before Ida to be tarnished to the law Amen of the Crews, Were he sounded that shrill note of urge, that asquestianably soared away the mi. minaL His @mollies that his suggestion or adnami don, if offered privately, would have been disregarded, dose not, in oar mind, emu the ostissios. Had it been disregarded, and had Juts Samna been suffered to go at large until the 20th Jane, when final judgment was delivered, the toodunation of the %unseat would have been complete. As it is, a portion of the respousibility—but as we have shown may a portion of it—devolves epos the over anions Jody, but for whose indefatigable oars and skill the fall dissimilate of the Bu x= vii. knits would sever have been made, but by whose unwary and ineonsiderete denuoiatioos from the bench the principal surviving partner in the plot has been driven into b•aishnesat for lite instead of being subjected to trial and imprisonment for a limited time. His Excellency the Belgian Kinkier end Madame Vaa is were have isit tows fee Beesseis. 1 lir. De 4 M.P., sad Lady Agues Duff have arrived at dud/ ►aaatitai Highland reaidawra, as Braemar, w Mr. Da iateads to resolve a whin shale darlag the shoot lag waran. At 81. Cioargea Mari*, Hasover-aqaare, jastarday, Kr. Joao tit Anima, eiitast aoa of Mr. Bawled a , . Asbya, a auk* DamealOa Mks ..at, of Dem, was saaarkal te /ear !Walled' CAmarethia Towaattaad, arimaal daughter of N. )( s nob Towadrea. Owlai al a Nene death la tha gt A lg a's wally, the marriage woe rtriatly prima. Mtn tb e eiggseay tize Rawly wedded pair left tows for Hole. Task, flortforiablea, the Slat of Oa TOI/1111116di hotly. Lord Gifired loft Bootbauptas yesterday fa his paid. Fair Aorasarod s On a lerfilik tair• Irbt Coal. The Qom, attended by the Hon. Caroline Oeven- MA sad the lkisarrios Is Adds, visited the Dubow of CH0110014117 pstantay, at Olesosotat-lease. The Proem Knot sad the hisser Wise aloe pad a visit to the Royal Dasher. Her Majesty teak a drive is sa epee leaden sad fear is the ettersoos, eeenspenied by Prises Albite, the Prineeu of Freda, the Princess Louise. sad Prises Arther. Idekr- Geseral Hos. C. Grey and Colossi F. H. Squeal attended on hombeek. _ _ The Princess of Prussia and the Priames Louise, stteeded by the Comes me Reeks sad Coot Boos, wit yesterday morales to Westminster Abbey, and afterward. inspected the British Museum The Adams of Prmale visited the Beebe, sof Oineseter, at Gioemstorthome; the Dashes of Heat, it Claresoothome ; mad the Deane of Cmateine, at her residence in 81. Jame% Niece. The Prime 6f Prase" ' &Weeded by Baron d'Alvenslebes, visited Woolwich Royal Areesal yesterday altersoos. Ti. Prime was meshed by Major-Goaeral flir Patrick W. Minims and the *town of the various &permeate, ad wee modem. W Mem over the establishment. The Deehees ei lent dined with the Queen is the miceiog. Her Majesty sad Priam Albert, with the Priam mid Primer of Preemie, and the Princess Lodes, hammed the Rojsl Italian Opera, Lyman, with their pussies last ',c oin. Is mesdames were the Creatase of Desert, the Coaster me liacke, Counter Orkdia. Madame ma &ma berg, Mos. Flora Msodneald, Lord de Table Coat Coast Bow, Mejor-Geaeral Boa. O. Grey, sod Colonel F. B. Seymour. TM Caster of Desert has noceediod the Countess of Gainshoreeph a. the Lady in Waiting to the Omen. Lad de Tabley sad S r Frederick Stouts have ~lined Lord Comma sad B.r Edward Bowater is their duties as the Lord sad Groom M Mathes to her Majesty. Tee Doke sad Decease de Nemours visited the Dasher of Kent yesterday at Olarcm, emosse, St. &meg. Deepatebee from the GOTOTIIOII of Yalta were reeedrei yesterday at the Coloefel-ollee. The Jwitidal 0 mutittee of tle Privy Crown eat yeetar day. As appeal !rem Based (part heard). " lion7d." e. Uppwroae Dowse," was etweluded. As spinal from Besiel, " Bebe, Total Been* tr. Fareedoes Hester," was eowwwwwd. (PNON ♦ SI7PPLBININT TO TEN LONDON OLZITTN OP LAST NIONT WAR DEPARTMINI, JOLT 16. Lieutenant General hi. Royal Highness William Frederick Charles, Rake of Cambridim?r.r, /LP., G.C.8., 0.C.M.0., to be pastel In the army. HORSE-GUARDS, JULY 16. His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in- Chief has been pleand to appoint Major-General Sir Charles Yorke, to be his military moretary. (PIOX LAST MOW'S OASETTL) BUCIINORAN PALMY, JULY 11.—Thia day had audios*, of bar Majesty, bis Royal Hight** the Prisms Came of awed.., to take leave. His royal Menthes was Wandad by the Bayou Hothsekild, Ram Rrtraindiaary sad Mistime Plosipoteatiary from bin II spay tie King of flersdea sad Norway at th e wad of bar Majesty ; to whist, sadism*, his royal highaess was iatrodead by tko Bad of Clareadoe, H G., bee Majesties Priaelpal Secretary of State for Fonds,' &Hain, sad soadaeted by Major (amoral the Hos. Bir lament Cast, 1C.C.8., her Majesty's Master of the Certssoalea. FoalinN-0771ci., JULY 4.—The Quin boo been prseionsly pleased to appoint Aleasoder Fraser, Brq., now British Commis, Apat at Batavia, to be hoe Mojetry's Consul at Batavia; Thomas Bonboto, Bsq., now BriWt Consular Agee% at Bawabitys, to be bar llsj sty's Causal at Boarabeps ; mad Darold Modeles, Bog , now Bridals Con. salsa ripest at Illuunag, to be bet Majesty's Causal at ikassraog. DOWNINO.BTRBiT, JULY 16.—This QllOllll ban been Souse to appoint John TrousseU Gilbert, Beg., to be Bolisitor-Geoeval for 'he colony of British Ostaae, and Hem Tata DATUM , . Esq., to be *blot =mamma fee the oniony et Hoag Yost. THE REVIEW AT ALMIRSBOTT. THIS DAT. A fatality mesa to Mini over all the military di.- plays at Alderthott. The weather sever favours the. Nothing meld Os mon miserable, to, Lastest*, them the dieseling Ma which fell threeghoet the whole of the day deed for the return of the Ganda. do threatens, were the elements that it was linable foe the review to take plus, sad her Majesty rested on the spot till the following mornag, the vied all Omagh the eight whistling sad buena' reuad the royal pavilion, sad the rala is sal sesseless torrent rattlizg agmat the .leader walls. The mornag broke spa so gkomy sad tempeatuou a ease se perhaps wee ever sk inned la a military amp pinked sa British soil. The vied bad theressed Is a benison', sad the Ms to a reeking tar test, but the Guardsmen to make their wimp/Meath, late the metropolis the seat day, sad there was as help for it bat to allay the royal laspeatios--review It mould hardly be sailed—te proceed. Partly to make up for that diem). poietmest, sad partly also to iasagnate the INCIINiOII of his Royal Highs= the Doke of Cambridge to the thief comment is the sane British army, a review Was appointed for to-day. Again, however, the weather seemed determlaed to fate:Teem sad mar the offset of the 'pinhole- Last sight was one el the most stormy eights vs have ►ad this emus. The play of lightning was soatieues, sad the deserted Meets were dumbed with hot sad mouthing showers. Yet all through the sight the Bonn Welters Railway vas sonnyiag troops sad material to the amp, sad the Waterli o sad Nine Elms autism were the mass of basting eitivity at break of day. la spite of the aspromiefag aspect of the mother this fortune, a gnat amber of earthy% broaehaaas, sad sobs have eramd the various Wolin India, to the stations. Tits memimee of bleb beano coatiased to arrive from kalf-past 11 eels& until lulf•past 12 o'aloek, w►eo &boot 240 had tautened cm the platform at the Niue-slata &tutu, helmets, Lord Paliaaraton, Lord Panama, Sir Overt. Om, sad several other Moisten sad Peen sod COMMOSIIII. Having taken thatt seats, the halo, +Malt .waisted of se/eaten test•ols. earriagoo, started at euetly twisty minutes put twelve, bait, fire Wastes after tie time speeded. Shortly after this train had started, hie Royal Highame the Doke of Cambridge arrived, asemspeakd by Naomi Maedosald, who waited te receive het Majesty sad smite. The arraegeamate were then made foe the reeeptioa of ►er Mojeety sad salts. The royal train, vreseletiag of two state carriages, three list-alms sad two break yeas, was ia readiness si about . gassier to oisso, at whisk ties. her Ms- Pity was ispiresd. but It was as. natal tea agnates past ewe that the Mistier of the royal staadard &amassed Ste sr rival of her Majesty. The royal psny left Beekiagham Pales, at about Wi pes, 12,1• four priests earflaps, esstaftdag her Majesty, his 11,3yal Higher... Prises Albert ("The was attired ia the fall uniform of a Meld marshal), the Prises sad Primers of Freesia, the Realm of Cambridge, the Priam. Mary of Cambridge, lady Clalasbereagh, sad other lords ad ladies Ia atteadasise as the royal party. The erre* pared ever Weaken-ond" the road from which ST tie statism wee limed with people, who cheered Isar Majesty meet heartily. Tao polies of tle Q eat V dlvielese kept the road. Oa *Trivia" at the station, bar Majesty was resolved by the Cake of Cambridge, General *Would, Mr. Crombie sattatary). Mr. Soots (the craMe masager), Mr. Beattie, sad ether of the railway olleials. Reerythiag helm is madman, the royal trela left the stades for Fareboroagh at 1.16. A pard of hewer, composed of the ird Light Drageome, escorted her Majesty to the mattes, where the polies arrsepaseats wan auk" the soatral of Mr. Impostor Walker of the A Divides. •eusiderable amber of ontaibeses hen boss ordered to be la madness to seam members bon the tailway statism to tbe asap, at time rbilliata & head, ad at hall put two Valet*, provided t►ey arrive at the Gaup in time, they its to be regaled with a heathens, which, with the upset* of then seareyenee N Faraborough, wW be coasidentely defrayed set of the mount granted ts the government he end eutiagnein Ti. weather &satiates to be unsettled, sad then is every news to fear that the holiday will be of a tonswhat shooks' *Muster. Yestaeday gifting Madame Mantas pve a rand ball to their Royal Highaeeses the Diabase et Casabridas sad the P 4714611 Mary at the Task eh imilosery. Brysaetea square. The ealsoleihnost was ea. of the mat mania seat sad seedy teas abash hes tubes plus this moos. The ammoniate were ea the lama seal. of Lutes readier es oa the 111011Sliell of her Itidestrs visit will this estop boa. that the bags mans of dowers whisk sarressaded the visitors ea all ado, sad sweated *my sullable situation, war*, °alai to the advasslag sway of a moss vsirisd sad besaaial damorlatise. Viscount Hardiap is proposoing favourably. Hla lordship peocad sped ayht on Kaaday, sad ma as well SI staid he awaited yesterday notalag. Pests, Lls Royal Illeheesa Prime Albert, sad all Na aasabere of ohs royal family. sad • lasi liet of Moab, hays nada daily la- I pubes, la Groat Illushops-stroot, slur lar isedoblea Mal*. MUOIJITILZ LAW (SCOTLAND) AILINDMINT BILL. TM MU WU Med third time. LUNI . I'IC ASYLUMS ACT ANINDIIINT BILL. to Dill meat through 0011111alitia, QUEEN'S COLLEGE (lILDLAND) BILL. The order fir the second reach's of this bill was die rammed. The Calmly Couto Bill WAS paned Ibralib tOlanittee. Tae remeieirig Dukes. cm the paper was Ibis disposed of, sad the home adjourned leerily before two o'clock. trbe expreoo. &Minerals leleedid a" The Fsprems," Lomlee &Isla( peter. art Wet do Clke, le, Beeverlretnet, by Two o'Clace es tbe dmy et peblieetkeh HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ts D•?—Nadag. 016 !ti. Mtereess, St. I.U. Tomsasew—Mot aim lb. ...... -Minos% IL Oa LONDON, WDDNESDAY, JULY IL Tax Paucraurros Ministry seems destined to inaugurate a new theory of the duties end respoesi bilities of a Government. Of Late years it has been topsider,/ the province of the Government to initiatal snob manatee of public importance as were deemed impatient or likely to pan; and so generally has this idea prevailed, that only a few private member have bad the courage to introduce bills, and fewer still have had the good luck to carry them. But the present Cabinet memo disposed to repudiate this view of the duties of a Government. Government bills are introduced not to be pawed, bat to be with drawn. Not lag ago it wee considered a serious thing for the Government to be defeated on a measure of importance; bat now, ca the eve of a defeat, or even after an adverse division, the adroit Pis til= rises, and with the most jaunty air informs the House that the bill in pasties will be referred to a committee upotain, or is to be withdrawn. It would be di salt, indeed, to ley that the rojection of any measure, however 120111 ell• tome, would determine the fate of the present Ministry. The °sly poseible means of driviog the lively Vie emit to wader his resignation or to dissolve Parlia ment would be to stop the supplies. No doubt this ilippast masa has its advantages. It is of coarse gratifying to any man's vanity to be the Prime Minister of England. He enjoys great place. His weekly soirees are transformed into weekly levies. He is courted and flattered. Hie owe sada, hem and the ambition of others are gratified. His dexterity in the management of his supporters ham full scope. Even to the members of the Heusi of Commons this shallow trifling with power bee its ma. The House is transformed from a place of grave deliberation into • debating society. Mem bers are relieved from responsibility. If they do not like shill from any private motive, or if approving it themselves they fear their constituents, they either stay away or vote against the Government. They are certain that no harm will come of it. They need not make up their minds, or they may give up their own principles and gratify the loyal prejudices of their constituents. This system may be convenient, bat at the same time it is most demoralising. In short, Lord PALUIRITOI4 object, now the war is concluded, seams to be, not to govern the country according to any principle, bat to keep his seat. His Lordship memo to think that the country was made for him, not be for the country. Them remarks have been forced from us by the result of Illosday night's division on the Partnership Amendment Bill. This is one of the most important bills of the session. A few days ago, an amendment precisely similar to that proposed on Monday night by Mr. J. G. PllllllllOlll wee rejected; and yet on Mon day night the very same provision was carried, in the teeth of the 0 rant, by a majority of 6; whilst oat of the whole house jest 208 members were present. It is absurd to suppose that if the Goverment had really been is earnest about the matter, they could not have negatived the amendment. Bat it has bees the same thing throughout the session. The Testamentary Jariadietion Bill, the Appellate Bill, the Mercantile Amendment Bill, and many others, have been withdrawn, rejected, or mutilated. In short, except the Pollee Bill and the Joint Stock Companies Bill, there is scarcely a measure which the present Ministry bas mmoseded in passing. It is vela to Waist that the How of Comma is idle or indifferent. Let it be dissolved, and let a mots efficient body be collected. If that will not de, Whig in a new Reform Bill. The trek is, Lord Rumanerow is not in @week and the members know it. If it were understood that the meseures ',traduced by the Government were introduced with a serious Westin of being carried, the division list week' preset a vei7 different *tare. The nose of danger and of respossibility weld be wosdnrfally sharpened. Until the Ministry shows souls determi nation their supporters will be lukewarm. The re melt of the present state of Wigs is that Lord PAL marrox, instead of being the head of • dissiplised body of supporters, is the temporary leader el us usesrtain horde of Beht-Bespoke who follow his bad Ow the sight or for one parties's:gentle in a night. Be is not a statesman with a party and a policy—ha le a wee Member of Parliament of popular meaner@ sad some admits's* is managing the Hove. But there is another reams for the weakness of the Goverment, tad that is the pedantry and per seed sepopularity of some oldie subordinates. There onset two cleverer men is the HARM than Mr. Lows end the Boucirol-Osiriam. There ere met two ma mere unpopular or mimed with a smeller maw= ef memo sense. They nem with the Has. of Comma as if the am bers were logical mains' the feet bring that the majority of the House ere incapable of appro. dada, tba form of so abstract argumest. These members of the Legislature are not the sort of pm pie to swallow a remedy is its pm simplicity. Like children they prefer to have it disguised. It most be Irrupt op is some sweetmeat or wafer paper. Bet these two stem logicians will sesdascasd to so such arts. They seize the prissiple end drive it home. They *sore preja dimes sr ride rough.thod over them. Bet besides this, it seems pretty abalone that these olleials are so great favourites with their colleagues. It has indeed bees Mated that then lea sort of oonspirecy among the more exclusive members of the °eminent to brio, down lath mss ea Mr. Lows and the Bois cnoz•Giurzam.. They think that a defeat dose such ma good. They are parvenue, sad the same sort of bells( smog some of the Opposition which greets the diasmdtere of DisaAnit is supposed to gratify some of atwitter members of the Ministerial party whoa the Vics•Phinithatcr of the BOARD of TSAI)! MOW with a rebel. Bea wretched jealousy, however setasi, is far from being worthy of a great polities! pan!. From the Passim, at least, we hope it remits to essatesenes. Moos who relied opus the promise or a Mods. plaited eastensporary, that yesterday wising \ the Hesse of Commons would be the setae of "an Irish I row" will be very Inuit disappointed by a permed of the Was sod ahead Wield tone of the diessuiss LATEST INTELLIGENCE. INSURRECTION AT MADRID. STATE OF THE COUNTRY. The Morning Post has the following : " We have to announce the outbreak of a formida ble insurrection in Madrid. " The populace were on Monday night in arms, and there wu sharp fighting in the streets between the insurgents and the troops. " At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the fighting continued; but, up to that time, the Queen's troops, under Marshal O'Donnell, retained possession of the city, and continued to make head against the rebels. " The insurgents proclaim a Republic. " It is not known where Esparta° la." A rumour was current all yesterday in Paris that Espartero's ministry was at an end, and the absence of any telegraphic news from Madrid led to the belief that private despatches must have been kept back. The important fact of Espartero's retirement was made known by the government journals of yesterday evening. The Pays says :—" A grave event was consummated yesterday in Spain. Marshal Espartero and the other ministers have offered their resignation, to the Clasen, and her Majesty has accepted them. Marshal O'Donnell is charged to form a new cabinet. A ' private telegraphic despatch brings us the list of the ' new ministry, as it was composed in the earliest moments of the crisis. It was aa follows : Manhal O'Donnell (Minister at War) Canton Rios Rams Collado Pastor Dias . .. .... Roe de Olano The Portfolio of Justice remains vacant." Bat it appears that this combination was imme diately modified, and in a very different spirit. his said that M. La:crisp was called to the Ministry of Grace and Justice, and M. Bayuri to that of the Marine, in the plus of General Roe de Olano. It is known that M. Lusuriaga, whose name is respected by all parties, is the intimate Mend of the Duke of Victoria, and that he was Minister for Foreign Af fairs in his cabinet before General Um's. As to M. Bayarrl, the secretary of the Constituent Assembly, he reprements in the bureau of the Cortes the parlia mentary properties who have always rallied round Eepartero. The liedepaadonee Belo of yesterday says that common rumour attributes the ministerial changes at Madrid to the influence of the French govern mat. A letter in the same journal, dated Madrid, July 10, gives a sad picture of the state of the country. The writer says : Ripon' of the most afflicting character are la eirculatios to-day ;cm all sides we hear of troubles, ineeediatism, and attempts at disorder. At Guardia, is the praises of Tondo, the "rope have bees burnt by beads of brigaecte, and similar mimes have bees *Drssaitted at Lille, pleb, and Bias, provisoes of Catalonia, Toledo, sad Aragon &veal factories hays bees burnt at Bodes and Bilbao, and at differing pita of Catalonia. At Igualader, mayor hiessall attempted to Wens the populace to asurrectes ; this fasetiosary ►as bees tikes to • place of security with seas or eight pesos. laws to belong to Cabrea's bends. At Alban/to, Canaria, Akira, Teets, sad Comilla, the public authorities have been obliged to resort to SSW. Is the latter locality, the issurreetion as an Warmth( aspect; more than a thousand miners p►esentd thasselvee to the authorities, demanding that the price of bread be lowered, and that a atop be put to what they call t►e easeses of the speculators is pain sad meal. After a resistants of some bona, t►e authorities believed it expedient to consent, and promised that "justice," the @speedos of the issurgonts, should be dote. At Magas and at Almeria the dames of the ant necessaries of life has ltd to a cation, I. which a sossiderable sunhat of person' ware killed and wousded. As if all this did not mace to render oar situation intole rable, the cholera has broken out in Andalusis. Vet bro ther of the Minister of Public Works, sad Madame Cor tina, wait maps the first victims of this scourge. &sister amours sre hard as to 'poinsettias troubles is Ow capita TM sae factory is guarded by an imposing fora; the Regiment of Madrid hat to-day bees brought widths the walls, sad other troop. eastoned provisionally in t►e tlllitooll hold themselves ready for ovate M. Bosoms has bees ailed to Madrid at the nosiest he was shoat to leave far Palencia, when troubles broke out simultaneously with those at Valledolid and Ricotta. The tibial assails an hapset, and it is generally reported that the pars meat are only walling for the trot symptoms of issureetion to tarry out avian pest prDjats. The Bev. P. Cas;es, tie intimate friend of the Arch bishop of Toledo, and Implicated in the affair at Valladolid, has boon arrested at Santander. Several members of the higher order of the clergy are the objects of an entrsordi nary sufweillenes oa the pert of the pollee, imeasimed by important elmelations. The nooses of mar journals continue to be intenstisp. Tee enalmeitifel organ, Le Nation, i. very gloomy is tens, sad name le have a presentiment of great Odom. Et Oen- I desire, le Beposs,iel Dor° Espanol, el Serlansesto, la Rpoos, sad ell the seeservative fraternity, ohoer thenselea with the noceselty of a nap Went. The socialist journals, fear imp ma neseaties that they are the Matraneate of rosettes, pressienee against say attempt at disorder. The Proms skis Oman with the Clamp► at then had, recogoke the duty el the moment to take names to prevent the endued deeming of the nem narks of life, hat declare themselves reedy for say ascribe, so that &patters nano at the head of Min. THE APPROACHING CORONATION AT MOSCOW. Letters from St. Petersburg inform as that the coronation of the Emperor Alexander is fixed officially to tall pleas on the 31st of August. Oa the 20th of that month the Emperor will arrive at the Chateau of Petrowski, situated near the gates of Mosoow, and on the 22nd will make a solemn entry into the capital. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The Pays gives a positive contradiction to the news, which has been oonsidered in many quarters as well accredited, that Prase* has given up the idea of the union of the Danubian Principalities under one government. " If," says the Pays, "we are well informed, and we think we are, France still thinks with England, Prus►ia, and Russia, that the anion would be the best arrangement. One thing 1 1 only, in our opinion, could prevent these powers from persevering towards the attain went of this object, and that would be the unlikely ease of the Moldo-Wallectliian population pronouneimg the other way. Oar latest letters from Jamey, dated June 22, announce that the Moldavian clergy have already come to a decision on this im portant question. By order of the Metropolitan, the Archimandrite Neophyte Swann has just pub. liaised a matsdernent, in;erted in the Moldavian journal, which era; the aseuranos that the heads of the clergy are favourable to the anion." Ths controversy carried on by some Russian gene rals fa the ;awash of 81. Petersburg relative to die am. pales 4 she Crimea SIMMS te iactesee Is ardour. The highest dignitaries of the empire ere net spared, the ket rate& dicer whale nougat le teeipeped Wag Prime Keelebtkolt. THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC. (IT TIC TILIGRAZI.) (ROIL ova 01114 coaansroximer.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAY. This morning early the United States Mail steam. ship Atlantic, Capt. Oliver Eldridge, arrived in the Mersey with the mails from the United States and British North America. Sbe left New York on the 6th inst., and has brought 100 passengers and 900,004) dollars in specie on freight. The Royal Mail steamer Canada, from hence, ar. rived at Boston on the 9rd inst., and the Hermann, from Bremen, at New York, on the same date. The Senate has passed the bill providing for the admission of Kansas into the Union by a majority of 33 to 12. The Howe of Representatives pissed the bill by a majority of 3. The Canadian parliament prorogued from July 1 to August 9. Money at Now York was abundant at low mtge. Stock influenced by the English news and improved. Exchange on London 1092 to 10. Cotton quiet and unchanged. Flour advanced 10 cents, per bl. Wheat firm. Provisions steady ; quotations unchanged. Freight steady. Mr. Herbert, the member from California, who killed a waiter at Lalland's Hotel, has been com mitted for trial foe murder. The 4th of July passed with the usual display of the militia in the morning and fireworks in the evening. BRITISH AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO.SAXON. (sr NAONSTIO SELNOWN.) (71.01/ OVA OWN CORRSIPOIIDINT.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT. This day the Montreal screw steamer Anglo-Saxon, arrived in the Mersey from Qeebec. She sailed sth July. No important news. The Earl of Sefton, Captain Noble, has arrived from Melbourne. She sailed 25th of ApriL The Royal Charter steamer from Plymouth arrived at Melbourne in 59 days. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (riox ova owir PARIB, TOEIDIT Evrxma. I hear that the Grenadier Guards and the Cambi ums quartered at Versailles, have been quarrelling and fighting. Rows took place between them on Saturday and Sunday, and swords were drawn. The general commanding the districts confined all the troops to barracks on Sunday evening, and several men were emoted. Bat yesterday the whole gam- Den wee paraded, and the men of the different corps were made to shake hands in the presence of their diners. The Pays says : Our prie;t• information enables ua to consider the follow ing nominations es certain :—Riessian Ambassador at Puts —General Count biserlef, Minister of the Dmmins. Bus- siaa Minister at de Kreptowitab. Roseau 'Cake', et Coastausticople—H. de Benteeieff. The Boaroe was again inanimate. The Rents. which has bees gradually dropping for several days past, fell lbc. for cub, and 10c. for account, closing at 70fr. 9/10., and 71fr.300. Credit Mobilier fell 2fr. 60c. In railways there was little change. Grand Central was the only line in much demand. The steamer Seine has definitively left Havre with Count de Morny's suite and baggage on board for St. Petersburg, where she will, it is expected, arrive cm Smudgy next. The Montane publishes the official return of the receipts of the taxes and indirect revenue for the first six months of the present year, which amounted to 499,752,000 fr., being an increase of 56,770,000 fr. on the corresponding period of 1855, and 94,948,0006., on that of 1824. As compared with 1855 the princi• pal items which show an improvement are registry tin dues, 16,852,000 fr.; potable 1iqu0r5,16,616,000fr.; duty on beetroot sugar, 10,819,000 fr.; sale of tobacco, 4,928,000(r.; .tamp duties, 1,789,000 fr.; French colonial sugar, 1,720,000 fr.; postage, 1,205,000 fr.; sale of gunpowder, 1,051,000 fr. The principal item showing a decrease is foreign sugar for 5,048,000 fr. GREECE. A letter from Athena states that M. Nekludoff, First Secretary of the Russian embassy there, left for St. Petersburg on July 6. It was sepposed that Prince Gortohakoff desired to consult with him on the internal affairs of Greece at a moment when the situation of that kingdom is about to be the subject of deliberation among the great powers. M. Nsk. ladoif is said to be extremely well informed on Greek questions. THE COURT AND CLERGY OF ROME.—A work on this @object is about to appear, the history of which is in itself a romance. Count Luigi ?tumul i formerly a Colonel in the Roman service, and now an exde on account of his liberal principles, has enjoyed rare opportunities of observing the court and clergy (the two words mean the same thing), through his family's connexion with the high Roman nobility and the Papal court. He has employed some of his hours of exile in redecing his observations into the form of Memoirs. These Memoirs have been seen by various eminent literary men,and also by Italians familiar with the circles described, and the testimony to their strict veracity and piquancy of remark is unanimous. Well, when the Count left Jersey for London the MS. of his Memoirs was carefully packed in a trunk, which at the Southampton terminus was duly consigned to the charge of one of the porters of the South•Westeen Railway. Curiously enough, this one trunk never found its way to its destination, although the rest of the Connt's luggage arrived safely. An action we. brought against the railway company for the value of the lost property. The case was clear; the trunk had been received by the company's servant; there wee ample evidence as to the value of the lost MS. A compromise was proposed; but the Cunt had got upon the scent of some evidence, which convinced him that be could prove that the lee of hie MS. was not entirely accidental—that priestly influence had been at work. He accordingly insisted upon having the osse thoroughly sod publicly sifted in a court of justice. But when the day of trial came, the offer et • settlement out of court was renewed, and sane tioned by the bench, because the leading counsel for the Count was not present to explain the grounds upon which public inquiry was desirable. A nice opinion this must give foreigners of the administration of justice in England, where a counsel can receive his fees and then leave hie client in the lurch, because, having taken other fees, he is engaged in another court when his terrines are wanted ! But though the public its thus likely to lose some edifying revelations as to the manner in which the stray MS. lost its way—and wandered, as scandal hints, to the Vatican—the dis closures of the Memoirs will not be entirely sup pressed. Count Luigi Piacciani, we are given t 0 understand, is now preparing for the press, " Rued. ladies@ of my MS. stolen by the Jesuit party in Ragland." It is said that this publication will contaih much curious matter illustrative of the actual state of affairs in the Roman Court, and of political move. meats into which the conservative party, especially. have been led without their being &Wen of the guidance seder which they were acting.