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

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 :

Nowlo9 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,
everthe 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 ; sadhamg 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 Imeoe,
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 ~Puce:' 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
ilcavalry 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 trio
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.