The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-29 00:00:00

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penes with the contentment and
Irish people. It may consist with
three orders of which are
and artillery, but it will
other. The law which supports the -
Establishment is a law against the Irish people ;
it wee so made, and it is so understood.
The Marquis of ANGLIAST, who had good oppor-
tunities of observation, said—" The Establishment
" Ma hitherto been upheld by the State mainly
"on the ground that it serves the temporal
" use of consolidating the connexion between the
" two countries. But this service it no longer
" performs. Instead of strengthening the eon-
" nexion it only weakens it." It must weaken
it, not only by the injustice inherent
in such an arrangement, but because this
very Establishment is inseparably oonnected in the
minds of the people with all those acts of legisla-
tive opposition which history records against the
Government of England. The Irish Establishment
can de nothing to promote, it can do everything to
prevent, that complete union with England which
every true well-wisher of both countries must
desire. There is nothing which so consolidates
Stets, as the sentiment of common and equal justice.
The great, the only argument in favour of the
Irish Establishment is that it is. Even Mr. GA-
aoaaas HAZDY would not propose to found such an
institution. It is dear to some minds because it
stands in the first rank of the sacred number of
anomalies, the withdrawal of one of which, it is
believed, would prove the downfall of our political
system. It is supported by others, in the few that
the popular sentiment of equity might grow clearer
by indulgence and require some further concession.
But there is a deeper cause for the toleration with
which it is more generally regarded after
being condemned by public reason and public
conscience, and that cause may even prove to be
allied to our freedom itself. Undoubtedly that
freedom is the source of infinite ameliora-
tions in our Government, but under par-
ticular circumstances it may prevent reform.
Nothing like the Irish Church is found in the
monarchies of Europe, nor existed there in the
old days of absolutism. There the remuneration
of the clergy is always proportioned to the religious
service which they perform for the people. The
Emperor of the FRISCH would be rejoiced if the
neglect of former governments bad given him
an opportunity of destroying in Frans, such
an abuse as this is in Ireland. But
when a monarchy is not homogeneous, and
the dominant race is in the possession of
perfect freedom, it happens frequently, or rather
constantly, that its weaker members get worse
treatment than they might expect from an en-
lightened despot. It is for the British people to
take care that this shall not become the case of
Ireland.

pulls this mendag at ID adeatea
Her Majesty ewe to the station of the Omao Wedges
Beßemy In Manor, and promedsd byspeeial train to Pad-
/Wow
The melte in &Hemlines verel the °maims of dabs-
hlooltb. Lady Augusta /Beaky, Gamed Count de Hoer.
bloke Oa &Meadows as the King of the Belniens), Lard
Alba Dept, aed Oolong the Hon. A. Himalaya
Mime Alfred, attended by Major Cowell, left Windsor
by as usher Mob.
Her Wrong bosomed Mr. PA& with a shalt at hi
Audio, to me hie *tare of the Mania. of the Priem of
Walla.
Her Weedy left London at 6 o'clock, aoommiuded by
Priamee Loeb&
The King of the Belgian, rtmained at Burlingham
Pikes.
Priam' Hama, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington
sad Oologiel the Hon. A. Hardloge, hoeoured the Olympia
Theatre with bar peeeenee In the evening.

The Prism of Wales presidsd yesterday at a similes of
the mama of the Dishy of Comma, hold at llariboroosh-
house.
nen IMO poloist :—Lord Portman, Lard Wasiak of
W filassaries ; Sir Wau.o Disbar, Kasper of the PATO
Sal ; Sir William Jobs showier,oraey Gaud
Ookmal the Hes. Sir Charles Beasmost Phipps, liessiver-
Oesenl ; sad Lleatimast-Geseral 'sally% Comptroller of
the household of his Royal Righamm
Yr. Batsman, ths Fleentary, snoods! as Clark el the
OassoiL
Tim Prises of Wales oinked the pbemastrY al Mr. Darr,
is the Itineseeed, Chelsea, a few days sigma
Mr. Shepard boa bad the bower el odsaitting him sew
rills to the Prises of Wales.
The Ser. R. Mackay, of Sidney Cbilegs, had au %tor-
rim with the Right Hoe. Edward Ciatillgrell, yriarcisy, at
tae ColooisLoilies
lisepatelses von received yesterday at tbe Oolosistalos
from she Genesee, di Nova belh, Nes Brussorisk, sad
Prises Edward's LINA

THE QUEEN'S COURT.

THE DEBATE ON THE IRISH CHWRCH.

The Queen held a third court at Buckingha
pekoe yesterda etternoon.
Her Majesty,y accompanied by Ids Majesty the King of the
Belgians, and their Royal Highnesses Name Helms sell
Primer Louise left Wisdom shortly before soon, sad
arrived at Beskingbam-palaos at a quarter eat see
The Priam of Wales, wetted by a deischasat of the
Royal Hass Gaards, sod attended by Earl Elperaer, Lieu -
teesalWeaseel Kaollys, Lieutessat-Oolonel Koppel, and
the Ham R. Meade, arrived at the peter entrance of thd,
pathos a few ninths@ Motors threreeleth.
Prima Alfred arrived, Maraud by Major Garai.
Her Majesty's Body Guard of the Hemouralis Corps of
Cleetthereset.Anne was oe duty at the Court, ander the
emenseed of the Bisaderd Beam (Major Harrner). Lien-
teeratAoland William MVO, the Clerk of tie Cheque
end Adjure; sad aeda Philips, the sub-older, were
M
prompt with the seeps.
The Boyd Bedy Guard of the Yeomen of the Gaud
wee ea dirty ander the oamaaaed el Camel 0. P. Bourke,
the mos ia waiting. Lisetesaateetesel Cooke, the en-
sign, was alm prams% with the amps.
A. Ceara of Bosom of the cbtaArsim Garde was
mounts& is the Court of the Palace.
Her Majesty, assempeaied by the Meg el the Belgians,
the Prime of Wales. Princess Helena sad Prizesis Louise,
sad Prises Alfred, entered the While Droving 400111
shortly after three o'clock.
Is attendant* upon her Majesty were the Duchess of
Wellington (Mirtyeer of the Bob.). and the mad dithers
el the household.
Her Majesty the Qireen wore a bib* silk dyer with tress
trimmed with crepe end jet, ad a Miry Quote of Boots '
rap, with Lag veil, the sap oraemested with a fringe of
dimmed& Her Majesty were a Deckles, sad brooch of
opals sad diamonds, the Ribead sad Star of the Garter
the Vistoris sad Albert Order, and the Order et Louise
of
Preside.
The Prisms, Bekaa wore • dna, el white promdiae over
gisok ilk, mime of grenadine sad bows et white satia rib-
bon; train of rich white rep; Headdress, snowdrops, feathers
and veil ; my: sad gold ornaments ; Victoria and Albeit
Order.
Princess Louie wore a similar dress end similes
ornaments.
A somber of dirtinguebed persona bad the honour of
reariviog invildisee to attend the Court.

(From the Timed
The fact is that the political ink/Mice of the Rats-'
hibirmat is tee detract a matter to melte any abase led-
lags, mad. as la the practical question, the Rastas eathelles
believe they would sot be any better fee the absorption of
the *hoopla property by the Mate and the reversies of
the tithes to the landlords. They prefer that they do sot
denim se& would set motet eseeermest Mr their ewe plies*
and, this being the use, it really makes little 6f-
basses to them whether • few hundred Mamma
posse a year are transferred from the ;soothe of es*
set of people to these of another, cc ramie with their
premise remers.B7hes the whole wise el the tithe-
rest thane is only just 400,000 f. • year, sad this, with lees
than 70,0001. as the net revenues of the SO4B of the ank-
bithope sad Whom, aid 96,0001. glebe lend, makes up the
theme* the deadbeat hierarchy. if it were all divided
between the popalation, it would give them bee the lig.
esaisiyearly ; if it were made ever to the state it wield
hardly provide we with a first-rate hos-plata skip. As
the ecellioelatmed by the miledios of tithes have long
ceased, sad the establishing's% itself has hoes redwood
to more modest peoportioss by the Chunk Tempo-
, Wiles Act, th• decicustioos against the IliSb chinch
have bees lees sad lees wapported by any strong feeling
os the part of the people. They know well enough that '
it is DO looser • badge of servitude, eves If it be • memorial
of eosquest. It is really an institution exedras simply M-
esses it has mined fora long time and is difficult to get
ridtof. Its anomalies are °bytes*, and the comminutes' of
these makes its action timid and feeble, mid its clergy es-
pecially anxious sot to give °Ream Whatever the house
may have to say os the subject in a mooed sight's debate
the Irish einireh will, we think, hardly he disturbed. It is
destined to see the weed constantly suspected over it, sad
one day that seed may possibly fall. Bat, is spite of
what we may almost call the denunciates@ of Mr. Glad-
stone, the Irish establishment is too much bound up with
the interests of a large class is Ireland to fall without •
greater display of energy than the Irish Roman catholies
hare ever yet shown to pull it down.

(From the Morning Pon.)
The principal gronod on which Mr. Dillwys and three
who supported:his views demanded • weepiest change in
the existing system was that it would have a teedeney to
promote harmony between the different religious commu-
nities in Ireland, but Sir George Grey was much nearer the
mark when he said that if the parse suggested were
adopted it would probably cause • revolutios. Notwith-
standing all that can be urged spinet Use Irish
church, its opponents furnished the strongest ad-
mission of their weakness when they asked ihe House of
Commons to endorse a reeolution so ambiguous, sad at the
same time so embarrassing, as that moved by Mr. Dilleyn
last seeping. It is all very well to suggest that it is the
duty of the government to take ia heed all pat questions
of reform, whether religious, politicel, or social, and to de
vies the means by which they shall be effected, but at the
same time it is clearly the duty of those who advance a
grievance to point out explicitly the manner to which they
desire that grievance to be remedied. This, however, Mr.
Dillwyn and hie followers, either from inability or from
• comesionseess that their congestions would be rejected,
carefully abstained from doing.
(From the Morning Herald.)
The speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, member
for the University of Oxford, ewe the friend of the church
and the hope of the country Tarty, must be se grievous to
nee section of his friends as it is acceptable to the other-
Mr. Gladstone is determined no Jostler to halt between two
opinions. He has severed the last remaining tie which
united him to his earlier friends. He ham settled the last
remaining doubts which they have been disposed to cherish
as to how far along the downward path a renegade
can go without being recalled by his better self
to higher things. This member of Lord Palmer-
stoe's governmeet, this devout high churchman, this author
of the " Treatise on Church and State"—no-r the enemy of
the church and the upholder of manhood suffrage—takes
his place henceforth as an outspoken leader of the radicals.
We recoil with disgust from these promised politics of the
futures we regard with • feeling of loathing, like that ex-
pressed by Mr. Whiteside in his eloquent rejoinder, the
" dexterous quibbler and " hypocritical mptification" of
the Was politicise, who while he voted spinet the motion
made • speech is its favour. The known ability, the linen-
pubes character of the man, make him tenfold more
dangerous than the onnince-place politicians beside him.
Even Mr. Bright has his asses of hewer, hie love of truth,
his reputation for °militancy. Nu loves of his country
can look forward without something like terror to the day
no °Deficiently predicted when Mr. Gladstone la to hold the
chief place In the salient councils. That day will inaugu-
rate an sea, • new system of (*venues; is which many
good things and true, many institutioos, tiasebousured
and cherished, among which the Established Church of
Ireland will be perhaps the haat, will be destined to fall
beton the march of popular enlightenment, as understood
by Mr. Gladstone.

DOWNING-MLR; MAU% 27.—The Queen has
bees pleased to appoint John Lloyd. MN., to boo sm.
elective member of the Legidative Council of the Virgin
lilanda—Gaxne.

Their Royal Highnesses the Prime and Princess
of Wales will entertain • dieting:inked party at diaper this
node( at Marlborough Hone.
The Princess's Theatre was last evening honoured
with the prossace of his Royal Highness the Priem of
Wales and Priem Alfred, attesded by Ooloael Koppel and
Lieutssant Haigh.
Her Royal Highness Princess Helena and suite
honoured the Olympic Theatre laid evade., to witness the
performance of Solvay Day.
His Excellency the Turkish Ambassador has
Mena invitations for a tread dinner on Monday ant, at
the Turkish embassy in Repartee-square, to the foreign
ambassadors wad diplomatic rspressotatima.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings bare
arrived at the St. George's Hotel.
The Earl and Countess of Coventry, the Dowager
Harchiesen of Ailesbury, the Marquis of Conyugharo, and
a large party were to assemble yesterday at Grintaton Park,
near Mideast's-, on • Tilt to Lord sad lady Loudesborough. THZ-LOOL. OFT lit nig I SON TgADF..—There is
The Earl of Dudley is expected to arrive in town 001, some prospect of a speedy ••••1•••••I of this eeletcitone
d
shortly from his tour in BMA. ispute. At a conference between the lemmata's of the
north and delegates from the unions of workmen, held at
The Earl de Grey's dinner party this evening Ennuostoo
on Monday,
arrangements „To made for a
blisawsle:aaiss&P"t""a, isiais "e"."„ii...„"na.,,,.,5d his iswciass,,,,hiP,„,„„_"havisi raeumptiou of work to-morrow. An excellent feeling was
---Bawas."-- --
'— . r---y a"
"""""""."""""a"" manifested throughout*, coafererses, wheat extended over
several bow% The arrangement agreed to is to be sub-
Mr. Wilbraham Egerton intends to ask the Pre- mitred so the staffasdahwa waasausars, with „hi, to
iddent of the Poor-law Board on Friday whether he is pie- being about a simultaneous settlement throughout the
Wed to 'strobe* elegise in the Union Oberieehilitr Bin country. If this effort fail, the north of England masters
6°,....giv° poi.""tew guiza,_,__isas t°_.___Tee..._,__°sllTUCt. aa___,jaaa' ._"d sr. still pledged to open their works to-morrow. The North
'''''..."" ".15
will
" a ...a. day "..n. La."` for Mwall mt. Shdfordshire mem are by amazement Miran their metes
committee. I. committee on the bill. Sir E. Lamm will to-day at Stoke-upon-Trest, in the peewee of the Berl of
move a clause that the bill be applied over all unions nadir Laud.
Gilberts' Aet as in unions cohstituted under the Poor-law o. xi,
IMPRESENTATION OF YOUGIIAL.—This quiet little
Act. borough appears to have peculiar charms for those who se.
On Army Estimates, Sir H. Verney proposes to pin to parliamentary honours' itare we re su king d.. heel To
ask the Secretary of State for India, whether it is necesony
sedfpregbiriisaf candidates who
Mr. Lewis, the °weer of the soil,
to retain the present regulation by which officers serving la having been
o obliged from private oirournstanom to aburke
India forfeit their Indian allowance if they quit Asia and sil intention of contestingtbe seat, has, it is said, Maas.
oozes to Europe while they are on furlough of six mouths : fined his ioMrest to Mr. Wilma. the
who
of the
mod, whether he will direct that where nos-oommissiosed National Be iAi• , Sir John _
_lllo4.___,lrin roil, soli
°doers of regiments in India are seat home as the ample- ri Jartlirt:rShes acsapau.sT, f7,....7—hi. oaf
Soo of their first period of service, and others are appointed mop.' There is yet another admirer in the person
in their places, the acting noutommiecioned oilloses shall Ismael Le Hunt Hobeoe, 32., lifitekrbigo-hocise. who bas
riosive the rates of pay due to the rank they OS from the Winnted er the osassrvativas to staid. Should the
date of their appointment, without waiting until the die- h. cltirastely confined to Sir J. Arnett and Mr.
charge of the men in England is notified. 'ireuna,it —will probably be sharp sod close. Both
Haman are eminently qualified by their abilities, eoninomidel
On Civil Service Eatimates on account, Mr. Au- pesition, sad pereoual character to represent aa Irish
rates Smith will move, " That the estimates themselves body of litoornowith°lkintonlecrio .r or
oo at t a "'Jo
be referred to a select committee for examisation, and to large
iN'TgaZa77,'„gdaeja7.,...
report thence, in respect of each class separately, such lams Carnet( Mrsmorr.—A public meeting was
matters as may appear to them specially to deserve the at- held yesterday eftessosa at the Egyptian-ball, Maaider
troika of the boom" hones, for the porpoise( fornabst • (My at Lonna amcilisay
On going into committee of supply after Easter, of the obeys soled. Tat Lord Mort total the ohok at
two 'Mock, sad opened the procesdnics tea abort
Sir C. 01.0ghten intends to Me". "That, is the opinion a toell'ich he spoke of the great worki which had been already
this bolas, the Royal Botanical Gardens of Bellabargh should accomplished by the society, and stated that the (armadas
be open to th• public after the hours of divine service as of a City auxiliary lad his entire support, Belot, lisorever,
Sundays, is in the cas• of other botankal 'ardent sup. summoned to Overt
im • c the invmanditation of bar Majesty. which
of coarse plied ,lis was obliged to mans the
ported by parliamentary grants" chair, which was nod by Mr. B. Boras. The Bishop of
The second reading of the Public Schools Bill in , gamma tbsa awed the follewls ssolutkm :—"That this
the Roues of Lords will be moved by the Earl of Clarendon 1 meeting, acknowledging with MAhniclity Owl th•
as the 3rd of next month. I bismings of Mistreat miripftreTt7Z—sert forth psis at the
tios, reormaiess the oi snisodint
ettoo=l to
On the 4th of April Lord Chelmsford intends to I twos of sad desires
tits Boson cri
.to
all the attention of the BOWS of Lords to the imprimis- = the society far Irish Ob.nrch Missions as a
mat and savers treatment to which • British roman end I annoy for that The lad of Ber-
ths issoluttni MN the isslisesay of
other British subjects have been upon by the crams el idot°w„noonoih, Neesdad..,,wmasa this ;aka 4 sea wash widish am,
the Emperor of Abyssinia. wire ala la liikadsuai the stow of the saission. The
theWnerios GARRISON Duni HWiretterday '--- &Mos was by Mi. J. O. Oelqultona, who
'minis/ h °Moen of the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards, maks eft con ad the *nests Ia them pale al
Melodist Colossi Marshall, Lieutenant Lord flastlya, Osp- 1 isd is whisk oratrevermy had slimly Wow 's
Mr.
tole Swart, sad seise gent
who ere Nimabse se tile 1 moolutiaa having loss awes& it was mend by Mr. B.
drag hunt, poi a diner at the cavalry barracks, , Yowler, sad issemisil be the lbw. A. Dallas, "That is
Z,unear Wisdom, to the gm and farrows of the order to give Mint to the Isceri!M Iswillitliso. aOW of
viclaity over wham laud the puck bad he dialog ths Lona) Av-alary Irish am* mai= Simisly ha foimod."
pan smog. About sixty invitations were aorepted. The , The assuli bavbe boo wooldwwwb owolok loillwolO•
tables, which were laid I the allows' vesm.rooni. ww• dr • Moo lists suss owns& to suable Hew pparims al lin anive•
meow with massive pia* fish of abs Illsrpils of Los- rant to roadie their aid. Vaginas sit=irrcre
deadeap, a miser group el them moaned oniss, with addamen the maw. the
trophies of banners and kettledrums, ocursoontrd by • tonal rote of khaki is 114Masalltratt hill MIN Dim for
figure of Britannia, occupying the antra i prilblin4.

. • . • - Aisle 'SDA'
the lo •
I a •••• —ll < t• 41!
tut • , • ..••••• ••• •
eZI
Her Majety, ' h his Maj the
Hiu
agree with no
worts the Irish sad PrimnpagmislisisaimearePriaT2:l4lLicei•ads2