The Express.
London, England, 1867-07-25 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1867.
EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

Too ofteu his rising is the signal for *
"scene." On Monday night, desiring to sup-
port the Royal Parks Bill, he thought it well to say
that he had never heard a more disfitgenuorts
speech than that which Mr. P. A. TsvLoir lad made
against it. There is measure and fitness even in
invective, and to say that the member for Leicester
is disingenuous is to miss the mark as much as if
some one were to say that Mr. DARBY GRIFFITH
is reticent or Mr. HARDT himself austere. Upon
Mr. HARDY'S challenge to Mr. TAYLOR to deny
that ho was disingenuous a brisk altercation took
place, which is thus reported :
Mr. P. TAlLos—I do deny it.
Mr. J. HARDY—Then you'd deny anything. (Laughter,
and cries of " Order.")
Mr. °TWAY— I rite to order.
Mr. J. RARDY—Re's returned by the refuse of a large
constituency. (Laughter, and cries of " Order.")
Mr. Orwar —I rise to order. I move that the words of
the hon, member be taken down.

The SPEAKER—The hon. member has used an expression
which is not in order. He has stated that the hon. mem-
ber is returned by the refuse of a large constituency. When
an hon. member has been duly returned to this house, that
is not a proper way of describing his return.
Mr. J. HARDT-I only meant that the hon. gentleman
Deluded such amongst his supporters. (Cries of " Order.")
Mr. MoNK—I rise to order. I ask whether the hon.
gentleman has withdrawn the expression be used?
The SPEAKER—I understand him to say he accepts the
rule of order just laid down.
Mr..J. Hanoi—l am sorry the expression I used is not
parliamentary. (A laugh.)

And with this no doubt genuine expression
of regret Mr. HARDY reserves himself for
new triumphs. We only hope that the political
indulgence of the kindest of Speakers will not
hasten the time when such expressions as
Mr. HARDY used will be as parliamentary as
even he could desire. Mr. HARDY, at any rate,
has not been returned by the " refuse of a
" large constituency." Dartmouth numbers " 293
" electors, including one freeman ;" and the vote
of Mr. HARDY, when any important question is to
be decided, will be just as good on a division as
that of the gentleman who was returned for Binning-
ham on Tuesday by the votes of 5,800 citizens.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION LAST NIGHT.

CHI7BOII RAT= ABOLITION BILL.

Order for third reading read; motion made, and question
proposed, "That the bill Ise now read the third time:"
Amendment peetl, to leave out tk• word " now,"
and at the sad of the quetion to add the words " upon
this day three months" (Mr. Horst). Question put,
"That the word 'now' stand part of the question." The
House divided : Ayes, 129; Noes, 99.

A YES.
Acland, T. D. Gilpin, C. Morrison, W.
llt Agarlis, L O. Gladstone, W. H. Murphy, N. 1).
Apuew, Sir A. Glyn, 0. 0. Neste, C.
Allen, W. S. floschen, G. J. O'Brien. Slr P.
Aroherley, Vied. Graham, W. Ogilvy, Sir J.
Ayrtou, A. 8. Gray, Sir J. CrLoghlen, Sir C.
Aytoun, R. E. Grey, Sir G. O'Reilly, M. W.
Barclay, A. C. Grove, T. F. Otway, A. J.
Bass, A. Gamey, 8. Owen, Sir H. 0.
Bliley, T. Hadfield, G. Padmore. R.
Berkeley, H. E. Hankey, T. Pease, J. W.
Blake, J. A. Hartley, J. Pim, J.
Bonham-Cutts, J. Ha. Lord J. Pollard-Urquhart,W
Bouvcrie, E. P. Hay, Lord W. Potter, E.
Brady, Dr. Raptor. A. D. Bearden, D. J.
Bright. J. Henderson, J. Rohartes, T. J.
Briscoe, .1. L Henley. Lord Robertson, D.
Bruce, Lord C. Bergman, E. Rothschild, N. M. de
Buller, Sir A. Hutt, Sir W. Rowell, A.
Butler, C. 8. Jackson, W. Ramada, J. D.
Candlish, J. Jervolge, Sir J. Samuelson, B.
Cornendlah. Lord F. Johnstone, Sir J. Scott, Sir W.
Childers, H. C. King. J. L. Seely, C.
Clay, J. Kinglake, A. W. Sheridan, H. B.
Clinton, Lord A. Kinglake, J. A. Sheriff, A. C.
Clive. O. Knatchbull • Rages- Smith, J. B.
Cowen, J. *en, K. litstisfeld, J.
Con, W. T. luwrencc. W. Stone, W. U.
Cranford, K If. Leathern, W. H. Stuart, col.
Crawford, R. W. Leeman, 0. Sykes, Col.
Davey, R. Lelerre, 0. J. Taylor, P. A.
Davie, Sir 11. Locke, .1. Traci C. R.
Dent, J. D. Lowe, R. Venderhyl, P.
Dodson, .1. 0. Look, A. Vivian, Capt
Duff, M. L Mackinnon, W. A. Waring, C.
Eliot, Lord lil'lsgan, P. Western, Sir T.
Enneld, Vied. M'Laren, D. Whalley. G. 11.
Erskine, Vice-Ad. Maguire, J. F. White, J.
F./monde, J. Merry, J. Wickham, H. W.
Ewing, N. E. Mill, J. S. Young, R.
Eykyn, R. Mills, J. R.
Fawcett, H. Mitchell, A. =UM.
Forster, C. Mitchell, T. A. Hardcaetle, J. A.
Foster, W. O. Monk, C. J. Baines, Z.
Castile*, Serjt. Moore, C.
NOEL
Adderley, C. B. Gore, J. R. Boum, 0.
Archdall, Capt. Graves, S. R. Mowbray, .1. R.
Baring, H. Greene. E. Naas. Lord
Barttelot, Col. Grey, T. de Neville.Grenville,R.
Beach, Sir M. Griffith, C. D. Newdegate, C. N.
Beecroft, G. S. Gurney, R. Newport, Visct.
Bentinck, 0. C. Gwyn, H. Noel, G. J.
Bemoaned. Capt. Hamilton, Ld. Claud North. CoL
Brett, W. B. Hamilton, LA. C. J. O'Neill, E.
Bridges, Sir B. Hamilton, Vhict. Parker, Major W.
Burrell, Mr P. Hardy, 0. Patten, Col.
Capper, C. Hervey, Lord A. Powell, F. S.
Cave, S. Hay, Sir J. C. Read, C. S.
Chatterton, B. K Henley, J. W. Robertson, P. F.
Conolly, T. Herbert, Col. Russell. Sir C.
Corrance, F. S. Heygate, Sir F. ficlater.Booth, G.
Corry, H. L Hildyard, T. B. Scourfield, J. H.
Cover , L H.l Howes. F.
Hunt, CC W. Selwyn, C. J.
Cubitt, 0.
Seymour, 0. H.
Dalkekh, Earl of Kerslake, Sir J. Simonds, W. B.
Oimsdale, R. Kavanagh, A. Stanhope, J. B.
Du Cane C. Kendall, N. Stuart, Lieut-CoL
Inincombs, CoL Mom, J. K. Bailees, C. F.
Du Pre. C. G. 1,40, J. Taylor, Col.
Edwards, Mr H. Lanyou. C. Vance, J.
Egerton, L C. Letroy, A. Walcott, Adm.
Egerton, W. Liddell, H. G. Whitmore, H.
Pone. Col. Lindsay, Col. C. Williams, F. M.
Feliden, J. lopes, Sir IL Wise, IL C.
Yellowed, K. Lowther, J. Wood.", B. T.
Ferguson, Sir J. Manners, Lord J. Yorke, J. R.
Moyer, J. Steller, Cot. TELLF.I.9.
Gallwey, Sir W. Montagu, Lord R. Gorst, J. E.
Galway, Visct. Montgomery, Sir 0. Schreiber, C.

Mr. W. E. Gladstone took no part it appears in the above
division, and the names of Mr. Disraeli, Lord Stanley, SirS.
Northcote, Sir J. Pakington, and Mr. Walpole are also
absent. The only conservatives voting with Mr. Hard-
castle were Mr. Agar-Ellis, Mr. Hartley, and Mr. M'Lagan.
Mr. Hubbard did not vote, nor Mr. Waldegrave Leslie.

Eta Court.

OSBORNE, JULY 24.

The Queen, accompanied by the Empress of the
French, Princess Louis of Hesse, and Princess Louise,
drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four.
Major General Seymour was in attendance on horseback.
The Empress of the French embarked this morning in
the Heine Hortense on her return to France, attended by
the Duchess de Baran and Count de Brews.

The Queen, with Prince luid Princess Louis of Here,
Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, and Princess Beatrice,
accompanied the Empress to Osborne-pier to take leave of
her Majesty.

Mr. Jabs: Hughes, of Ryde, had the honour of photo.
graphing the Queen ►nd the Empress of the French yester-
day at Osborne.

The Princess of Wales drove out yesterday, attended by
the Hon. Mrs. W. Grey.
His Excellency Count Lavradio, the Portuguese Ntinister,
had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Foreign-office
yesterday.
Despakhes were received yesterday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the Cape of Good Hope, Natal,
and St. Helena.

The Princess Mary Adelaide of Teck and the
Prince of Peck honoured Lord and Lady Foley with their
presence at dinner bet evening, at their residence in
Groeveaor•equare.
The Prince of Wales honoured Frances Countess
Waldograve and the Right Hon. Chichester Fortescue,
M.P., with his presence at a grand dinner and ball last
evening at their beautiful villa residence Strawberry-hill,
Twickenham. The ball was opened shortly before Ii
o'clock. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales danced
with the Countess Waldegrave, Mr. Fortescue taking the
hand of the Duchess de Chartres, Primo. Edward of Saxe.
Weimar that of the Dachas of Sutherland, and the Duke
de Chartres attending on the Princess Edward of Saxe-
Weimar.

The Duke and Duchess of Bucclench entertained
at dinner last evening, at Montagu House, Whitehall, the
Duke of Cambridge, the Duchess of Cambridge, and the
Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelits,
the Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Cleve-
land and Hon. Mies Primrose, the Marquis and Marchioness
of Allesburr, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Ladies Gertrude
and Adelaide Talbot, the Earl and Countess of Bmsborough,
the Earl of Malmesbury, Earl Clanwilliam, the Earl of
Morley 'and Lady Katharine Parker, Viscount Lascelles,
Viscount Hamilton, Lord Schomberg and Lady Victoria
Kerr, Lord Charles Scott, Lady Margaret Scott, Hon. Mr.
Wood, Sir Walter Scott, Mr. H. Greville and Lady Geral-
dine Somerset, Baron Lube, and Colonel Hon. James Mac-
donald, in waiting on the royal guests. The duchess later
in the evening had a concert, at which her Royal Highness
Princess Mary and his Serene Highness the Prince of Teck
and a distinguished circle were present.

Lord Dorby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer
have accepted invitations to a banquet to be given at the
Mansion-house on Wednesday week, the ith of August.
AU the rest of her Majesty's ministers, with the principal
officers of state, have also been invited.

The Duchess of Sutherland was driving in her
barouche in the park on Tuesday when the horses took
fright and ran away. They came in collision with the rail
separating the footpath from the road, about the centre or
the Hamilton•gardens. One horse cleared the rail, and
throw itself violently against the garden railings, injuring
itself so seventy that we believe it had to be killed. The
other was also seriously injured. Her grace, most fortu-
nately, escaped unhurt, and was convoyed home by the
Countess of Carnaryoo.

THE INDIAN Bunorr. —On going into committee
on the Indian budget Mr. Ayrton will move, as an amend-
ment, the following resolutions :—'• That the Governor-
General of India should be empowered, with the sanction
of her Majesty's Secretary of State for India, to conduct
the business of each department of government in concert
with one or more members of his council indeed of the
whole council. That, in order to insure both attention to
the affairs of trade and agriculture, an additional member
of the Council of India should be appointed to super-
intend those affairs. That the government of Bengal
should be placed upon the same footing as
the government of Bombay. That one nominated and one
elected member of the council of the Secretary of State
for India should cease to hold office at the end of each
year. That the members of the council should retire in
rotation according to their length of service, either as
members of the council or as Bast India directors. That
the existing practice of recording by resolutions of this
house certain financial facts relating to India should be
discontinued ; and that, instead thereof, the estimates
for all expenditure in Europe of her Majesty's Secretary
of State for India should be approved by a vote of this
house before the same is incurred."

(nos ova owl IPORMIPONDMIT.)
PAM, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
The most important speech of the now expiring
Amnion is the one made yesterday by M. Berryer
in support of his motion that the estimated assets
of the extraordinary budget may be augmented by
the sum of 28,569,700 fr. (upwards of one million
one hundred and forty thousand pounds sterling),
which he holds to be due from M. Pinard, the
managing director of the Comptoir d'Escompte and
a certain cluster or " syndicate" of bankers repre-
sented by him, upon a contract with government
to take at a fixed price a number of Mexican obli-
gations, and which sum the government had in-
tended to excuse them from paying, and had
written off to " profit and loss." There is
an extraordinary official mystery about the
names of the bankers associated with M.
Pinard. The government positively refuses
to disclose them. The opposition members
say their names are notorious, but still abstain
from mentioning them. They have never yet
appeared in print. When the names of these
bankers shall be published, as they must shortly
be, there will be found a yet lower deep in that
abyss of incredible jobbery and fraud in high
places which M. Berryer has exposed.
The Abolition for Imprisonment for Debt Bill
having received the imperial assent, the doors of
Clichy were thrown open at the curious
hour (the earliest, I suppose, at which the
proper authorities could be informed of the
event) of five minutes past midnight. Aa may
naturally be supposed the great majority of the
prisoners begged not to be turned out at that hour,
and they were graciously allowed to sleep as free
men in their 'prison beds. Five or six, however,
made up their bundles and walked out directly.
The Bourse was very heavy. Rente fell 10c,
for cash, and 12ic. for account, closing at 681 r. 75c.
and 68fr. 72ic. Italian fell 15c. Comptoir d'Es li
-
compte, affected by the debates in the Chamber,
fell 18fr. 75c. Credit Foncier declined 30fr., and
Mobilier 16fr. 25c.