The Express.
London, England, 1865-05-06 00:00:00

)NPARTUEZ OF PRINCE ALFRED FOR BONN.

His Royal Highness Prince Alfred left London
last arming on his return to Bonn, at the university of
which place he will resume his studies. Hie royal Malmo
travelled by the ma lode which left Charing.croes at 8.30,
mad, with Major Cowell sod Dr. Borchardt, orenpiee a
compartment of a saloon carriage in the °entre of the taste.

Prime Alfred evolved at the station from Marlborough
Home a few minutes beton the time flied for the de-
pantos, amompanied by the Prince of Wales. The royal
brothers took an affectionate leave of each other, when
Prince Alfred entered the oarriage, and the train was
speedily on its way to Lcedombridge, where additiorral
carriages end the mail vans were added, sod thee it pro-
ceeded to Dover, which would be reached direct in two
hours. It was the prince's Intention to cross immediately
to Cale eor Deiced in the Vivid, Admiralty steam-vessel,
which was lying at the Admiralty pier in seediness, Mir*
been ordered mind from Woolwich for the 'orrice, and on
lading his royal highness would probably proceed to Lanham
to visit the Kis' at the Belgians before proceeding to Ger-
many.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Aberoorn and
Lady Gaseous Russell ars daily expeoted to arrive at
Oliesterield Ross, Mayfair. Viscount ['milts, M.P.,
has arrived in tows to attend his parliamentary dation.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and
the Earl of Glasgow have arrived at the; St. George's

Hotel.
The Earl and Countess Grey have arrived in
Paris oa their •ay home, for the 1111111/011. attora long lour

on the Continent. The noble earl nod counter are im-
pacted in London on Monday out
The Earl of Rarrowby has arrived at his
wassioe in Grosvenor-gum frees Sandal Hall, Stafford-
shire.

Viscount Palmerston Is much better, the gout
in hie right load having diminished. Tbe noble Premier
and lady Palmerston return to town to-day from Brackett

Ball, Hertfordshire.
Lord and Lady Egerton of Totten were honoured
by the company of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Duchess d'Anmele at dinner last evening. at their residence
in St. James's-square. There were peelest—lEs Excel-
lency the Italian Minister, the Marquis and Marobloness of
Claartoude, the Dasher of St. Alborg and Lady Diu'
Seamier's, Frances Countess Waldepaire and the Right
Ron. Chichester Fonseca% Hon. Mr. sod Lady Catherine
Cole, Lady Moleswortb, the Right Hon. Sir David Dundee,
Sir Ralph sad Lady Howard, Hon. Wilbraham Egerton, Mr.
J. Lumley, le. Later in the evening Lady Egerton re-
ceived a numerous circle of Irked*
A supplement to the London Gazette was pub-
lished this morning, containing the ceremonial at the in-
vestiture of his Majesty the King of Denmark, with the
ensigns and habit of the Order al the Garter.
It is very generally reported that Lord Westbury
has pissed his resignation in the heads of his colleagues.
The Lords' committee say that the Lord Chan-
cellor wee not actueted by any *swarthy or unbecoming
motives. " People will perhaps say,' observes the Saturday
Review, " that a judicial committee had better do as we
poor journalists are obliged to do—that is, online them-
selves to facts, arid say as litde as possible about what they
can know nothing whatever about-other people's motives.
Motives are known to God and a man's own conscience.
Facts are all that judges and juries can dial with. Among
the facts brought before the committee are these--that upon
promise given, or an undezeteediog assented to, by Lord
Westbury, that Mr. Edmunds should by a certain boar
resign a outdo oelcial post, then Mr. Edmunds' defaleatioes
would not be mentioned to the bogie, and in the matter of
his pension, the Chancellor ' would throw so obstacle is
the way.' And further, among the facts not brought
before the committee was the curious and perhaps irrelevant
one, that the place vacated by Mr. Edmunds was instantly
filled up by the son of the Chancellor himself ; s fact to
which, when committing themselves to the isvestigotico of
motives, the committee might perhaps have attached some
weight."
The Spectator, treating of the possible successor
to Lard Westbury, says that "rumour has settled for some
unknown reason on the Master of the Rolls, Sir John
Romilly, and has hovered over Sir Alexander Cockburn.
The latter, however, would have all the work to learn, as
be knows nothing but common law, and though a man of
great ability, is by no Maas a great lawyer, even in that
department It might well be that Sir Roundell Palmer
would prefer the Atkeney-Oeneralship, with its various
elms§ at this juncture, to a tenure of the greater office
that might lade* a few months."
Last night Professor Fawcett delivered a lecture
en "Wealth and those who produce it," at the Royal Usti-
tatirm, Albenualemtreet.
"A somewhat remarkable cause," Bays the Cork
Ansetincr, " is likely to moony one of our common law
courts is the warm of the must or ensuing term. It sp.
peers that among the students at the well-known Catholic
College of Oseot was the sea of a dbtinguhbel member of
the Irish judicial bench—Mr. Justice Fitzgerald, of the
Common Pleas-cod that a short time 111100 the young
gentleman bad to leave it in consequeoes of some breach of
I discipline. Mr. Judie* Fitzgerald, is the belief, no doubt,
that his son has been unfairly dealt by, has brought an
action against the geesiderat of the college, and the ems
now awaits trial. It is to be hoped that some arreasseaset
may befouls to which will order the V0N3115011 to a jay
unnecessary; but it is 'Neap that tie two instanees of the
kid which have appecesied this extranity should have
been is the seas of theses, of judges. Mr. Bums Alderson
took up the ends& on behalf of hiss spied the &Oho-
Mies cc Harrow School, jest as Mr. Justice Eltsgereld has
sow dame against Oseot."
Count Pepoli, the husband of Mdme. Albonic
his become Wens in Paris.—Orckstro.