The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-10 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1860.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HODS= OF LORD&—MoNDAT, JULY 9._

The Luap CIAJOCILUM took his seat ea the wish at
5 *Week.
TEE PROVISIONAL OOVERNMENT AT FLORENCE.
The Marquis of NORNA-NBV was desire= to cermet as
erroneous impressaces which the words used by Noble
and learned rend (Lord Brougham) on a tanner oseesien
were likely to produce with to mom and
puttees. a who had ern e.poriW with him (lobe sea
lip. the late Armitage cosessitled at He
was sorry that hie wide sad Mused Mead should have
adopted such a dispatch. Mee Irma those who lied
written the facts to which he tehmed. The information
rontniewl in that correepoodenee with mud to the acts of
the presumes! governeeest of Florence was conveyed
to hue by peewee of great mileace. At that time the pro-
visional government, which sus sopported and nursed into
existence by the action el the noble lord the Serrelitry of
Stat.: be Foreign Alois, led satirely piped the pose, and
not • syllable was allowed to be circulated apposed is its
view,. That provisional govermaset was now at eared,
sad the iroms eamerpmese wee that • nirw., pair
by some of the most eminent men in Phase s, of
liberal opittioes, had been for the lent six weeks in existence,
and in that newsper all the statements made by his cor-
respondents bed been substantiated. What was the course
takes by the agesta of the provisional government ? They
had not attempted to deny the facts stated wine' them,
but attar eadeavouring to suppress the paper. they, sa
a LA resource, bought off the tinnier and other parties
connected with it, no that the paper itaelf was I
suspended for ten days but it was again in existence, and
enjoyed such • circulation that it was now published daily
instead of three times • week. He must also state that
what he had always foreseen appeared likely to occur,
namely, that the only party that would gain by 002 inter-
ference in the affairs of Tuscany was the Maraini party,
which was now stronger and bolder than ever, and the last
information he had received from Florence wee that three
committees for barricades had been established. The noble
and learned lord also seemed to throw great discredit upon
the stetemeets which he (the Marquis of Normanby) made
as to what had appeared iu the French papers, but they
hail all been affirmed by the noble lord the Secretary for
Forego Attain, in the other home, the very day after
he bad quoted them. He did not think, when •
person in the situation of General Garibaldi eastuned
the responsibility of the government of • country,
end such atrocities were committed under that government,
that it was • sufficient excuse to say for him, as his noble
friend opp.site did, that the reports from our admiral
showed I:reel-el Garibaldi to have been a person of discre-
tion. He made these ',marks in justice to the respectable
gentlemen who had sent him the letters stating what the
prortsiorld government were doing.
I,nl BROUGHAM—My limb, lam sure you will give
me credit fur abstaining, to anything I said, from making
the slightest imputation upon my noble friend himself.
Hear, hear.) Correspondence undoubtedly mean, letters
received as well as letters sent, and when I described the
very small value I attached to the correspondence of the
noble lord, I meant letters which he received, and not
letters he sent ; which letters sent by him I hd no means
of judging of, except from my entire confidence in him. I
felt sure that whatever statements he conveyed in them it
was quite certain would be accurate. With respect to the
rest of the correspondeooe the value I put on the letters
was the very smallest, an:l nothing which has fallen from
my noble friend has stall inclined me to estimate that value
higher than I did on • former occasion. (Laughter.) My
information from Florence is diametrically opposite to hie-
(hear, hear)--and I have no doubt whatever that
he will attach as little value to my cone-
spondence as I attach
..to his. I believe at this

moment the government of Florence is not subject to the
imputations, Dot of my noble friend, hut of his oorrespoo-
dente, but is perfectly free from those charges. (Cheers.)
With respect to an individual who is celebrated in the pre-
sent day, and in my opinion not more celebrated thee he
deserves to be- I mean General Garibaldi-flood cheers)-
I ant exceedingly glad to hear to-night from my noble friend
that he doe. not at ell impute to Omega' Garibaldi say ot
those excesses which he mays have been committed in the
course of the revolutionary proceedings in Sicily. I certainly
did not understand my noble friend tory so on • former oc-
maim. I thought that if he did not actually charge these ex-
cesses upon General Garibaldi, he more than insinuated that
the general was answerable for them, and I do not think he
even now withdraws from the iastanation that for theme ex-
cesses the general is annrershk. I suppose that • person
in supreme power is answerable for everything done during
di.. tatorship, but in DO other WOW can I conceive Gene-
ral Garibaldi answerable for any one of the excesses which
have been referred to. lam told that the noble lord the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs admitted that these extremes
had taken place ; but did the noble lord admit Garibaldi
bad anything to do with them? I believe the resins, and
that the noble lord denied the fact, as I do now. (Hear,
hear.) I believe there has been no cause known in the world
which it.. met more universal acceptance than the cause of
Sicily, with treseral Garibaldi at its head, against the tyrant
of Naples and his emisaaries, whether in the form of sbirri,
policemen, or soldiers-(oud cheers) -and those soldiers,
Maly believe, only for a season remaining under allegiance
thatto . king. (Hear, hear.) lam told there is a ionstitu-
tion impuied upon Naples by a certain high authority else-
where. That will be a complete failure, in my firm belief ;
and in my entire and hearty hope and prayer it will fail en-
tirely to save that detestable tyrant. (Loud cheers.)
The Mamma of NORMANDY begged to observe that he
never stated General Uaribeldi was personally answerable
for theme nutters ; but he must repeat that when a man;
in direct violation of the law of natiota, assumed absolute
power in any country, he rendered himself responsible for
any outrages which might be committed.
Lord BROUGHAM- My noble friend says thnt General
Garilhdoli has, in direct violation of the law of nations, pro-
ceeded to the liberation of hie fellow-subjects in Sicily. All
I can say is, that if the law of nations 14 to be enforced to
effect the subjugation and the misers. of nations, thew:neer
we hoar as little as possible of the law of nation" the
better. (I %rem. )
Loral Wi WEHOUSE said that, as his noble friend oppo-
site (the Marouia of Normanby) had referred to what he
stated the other night with replied to General Garibaldi, he
might be allowed to repeat what he did say. What he
stated was that General Garibaldi was not only not coo-
Dieted with these outrages, but that he hail done-hie utmost
to prevent them. ((sheers.) The last information the
government had received was that the general had taken
severe measures to prevent their repetition. There could
be nu doubt that General Garibaldi deserved the highest
credit fur the general spirit of moderatiou lie had shown
aims the commeseement of these transactions (cheers)-
and it must not be forgotten that if, in the excitement of
the revolution, some maniere. were cornruitted by the people
et Sicily, outrages had also been committed by the royal
troops which were perfectly well known to the world, and
which certainly bad out Leen surpassed by anything done
by the people of (('heers.)
The subject then dropped.
El L ES( ASTI( 'A L COMM ISSIONS BILL
lard RA VkINSWORTH presented ten petitions from
parishes iu the county of Durham in favour of the Eccle-
siastical 1.0111111i..i111111 Bill. The noble loot begged to call
the attention of the government to the fact that the Eccle-
siastical COMTMSAiOO3I Bill was making no progress.
Lord CH ICHE)ITEIt said that the returns would be pro-
duced shortly.
NAVAL DISCIPLINE BILL

no Doke of moItEp,NET moved the second reading of
the ♦lave bill, the object of which was not to make any
extensive changes in the present law, but to regulate a
number of minor offences, and to explain and consolidate
the present system, in which there had been no alteration
iu the last hundred years.
After a brief discussion the bill was read a second time.
The report of amendments on 'the CriminAl Lunatic Bill
was received.

The Law sad Equity Bill paired through committee.
The humus adpurowl at flee minutes to seven.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Jury 9.
The !imam took the chair at 4
PRIVATE BUI3INERR.
The Lorda' amendments to the following bills were con-
sidered and agred to —Camay mad Llaureet Railway ;
Mersey 1 bucks and Harbour Board; and Watchet Harbour
Bill.

The Kibosh and Salim Railway and Poubmaherry Em•
baokment Bill was read a third time Lila weed.
The Isle of Wight (Rodent llection) Railway Bill was
imasidenni anal ordered to be read a third time.
The lainiel Stewart's limpital Bill was read r second time.
QUARANTINE LAWS.
Lord J. RUSSELL brought in some currospondenee with
foielgn powers on the willeet of quarantine.
NEW WRIT.
On the motion of Mr. BRAND • new writ was ordered to
be issued fur Brighton, ia the room of Sir O. Pechell, Bart.,
decesael.
MILITARY ORGANISATION.
Mir J. GRAHAM brought up the report of the Com-
mittee es Mialtsay esgeniestion.
PAPER DINY.—THE PRIVILEGE QUESTION.
Lord FERMOY pare notice that on Tuesday, 17th inst ,
unless the soldelord at the head of the government should
give hire an earlier day for the purpoe, he should move
• resolution to the following effect : That the rejection by
the Howe of Lomb of the bill for the repeal of the piper
duty is an innovation as the rights and privileges of the
House of Commses l ad it therefore, inctunbast upon
this house to adopt • • smseure for the restoration
of its rights and prix eges. jaw.)
RATING OF GOVERNM :Q•U ESTABLISHMENTS.
Akkessa RALOMONS asked the Secretary of State for
the Hume Department if the arrangements for rating the
goversissallesishlisbniesta wsreeo far completed u to admit
of • sapplessodary estimate being brought forward during
the persist easion.
eV G. G. LEWIB said that the measures which
had bees takes for rating government ealabash•
usole is • &Main number of perishes in which
b,„="re7 willspied by the griveninient bon •
ble proportion to the whole of the property is
91"*.lwrishire. were, he behoved, now completed, sad be
*epee the government would be able to lay upon the table
as estimate. ia onler that the arrangement might be carried
sat before the end of the scabs.
Mr. ROPTIWOGANtreakEIIidaFtbREALe AttorlitErrey-GeueridATia whether
lee,
role flog W file I this ammon with the till toamend the
thersw. tninder of rod estates awl the title

The ATTOBNEY-GENERAL said that during the last
foot months he had peen waiting for an opportunity of pro-
ceeding with that bill,hat no such opportunity had offered,
Wes be could see n chance of any, he did not propose to
p ea with the aseaame in the present session.

THE CENSUS BILL.
Mr O. DOUGLAS asked the First Lord of the Treasury
what seam tins government would pursue with reference
to the quota= of " religious profession," as proposed in the
Osseslßlß t The hon. member was proceeding to make
sense ernensente on the question, when he was met by loud
oriel of "otekt:' sat with the view of putting himself in
order le neva the adjournment of the house. He then
sold tint gin Nitict was one of great and unusual import-
ance, and he herd the noble lord would give a satisfactory
reply.
Lord PALMERSTON said the bill stood for committee on
Wednesda bilk end when it came on he would be enabled
to state what enures the government intended to adopt with
ringed to it. (Hear, hear.)
THE CUSTOMS DUTY ON PAPER.
Mr. DISRAELI wished to *my what course the Ms-
cellar of the Ex*r—quer meant to pursue with reagent to
the resolution of which he had given notice on the salhirict
of **equalisation of the duty on foreign paper.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that re-
solution stood without. any change up to the present time.
In the course of a few days, however, he would amend the
resolution, and put it in the exact form in which it would
be submitted to the house. Of course it would not be
brought on without full notice.

India if the European Forces in India Bill, which stood Lit
on Thursday next, would oome on then.
Sir C. WOOD mid he was afraid that bill would be=
to give way to the Chine vote, which was a more
matter.
Lord C. HAMILTON gave notice that he would put
a question to the noble lord the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affaim, as to whether any official intelligence had
been reosived confirming the reports of the dreadful MY-
WSW of the Christian population in the Lebanon.
A resolution was passed, giving leave for as officer of the
holm to attend and give evidence in a trial at the Central
Criminal Court.

BANKRUPTCY AND INSOLVENCY.

The adjourned debate on the report of the committee
upon bankruptcy and insolvency salaries, ha, with the
amendment, agreed to by the house, to omit the word
" compensatioos" from the charges which the first resolu-
tion laid upon the Consolidated Fund, was restuned.
The AITORNEYAIENERAL said he would state
the comes he proposed to take to remedy the mischief
done by the house in coming toe vote to strike out the word
" compensation" from the bill. The object of the
bill was to relieve the suitors in bankruptcy from a
large amount of fees ; and with that view certain charges
created by act of parliament were to be transferred from
the fee-fund of the Court of Bankruptcy to the consolidated
fund. This being rejected, 'he had made other arrange-
ments ; but, he added, that unless the opposition he had
received from gentlemen of his own party against the bill,
which had been accepted by the whole commercial commu-
nity, was abated, he must give up the bill. He proposed to
leave the salaries of the county court judges who would
have duties cast on them by the bill on the consolidated
fund, and to make them all 1,5001. a year. It was proposed
to raise the fees in the county courts by • small amount,
which would bring 34,0001. into the consolidated fund.
He should leave the compensation and retiring annuities
charged where there were, and a vote should be asked for
the amount necessary to pay them from the house every
year.
After • short coavereatioe, the first resolution, as
asseedek and the other resolutions were agreed to ; the
house then went into committee upon the Bankruptcy and
Insolvency Bill, the datum of which up to the 77th (the
number in the bill exceeding 500), underwent • very full
discussion, more than one amendment adverse to the views
of the Attorney-General having been carried upon a
divines, much to his apparent dissatisfaction.
Upon the question that the chairman report progress,
Lord PALMERSTON moved that the committee sit
again on Thursday, at 12 o'clock.
This motion was opposed, but was carried upon a division
LOCAL
136 to 66.
LOCAL GO

T ACT (1858) AMENDMENT
BILL.

This bill, u amended, ea; named'ered, and ordered to be
read a third time.
COMMON LAW PROCEDURE (IRELAND) ACT (1853)
AMENDMENT BILL
This bill wu read a noted time.

QUEEN'S PRISON BILL.
This bill was read • moond time.

BILL.

Sir G. C. LEWIS stated that he saw little prospect of
making any progress with this bill during the present
seamen, and he begged therefore to move that the order for
the second reading be discharged. (Cheers.)
The bill was thus withdrawn.
POSTAGE (ARMY AND NAVY) BILL.
This billpassed through ocuninittas.
HUSBAND AND WIFE RELATION LAW AMEND-

PENT (SCOTLAND) BILL.
On the motion of the LORD ADVOCATI, the order for the
committal of this bill was discharged, sod the measure was
withdrawn.

.150-11:NivORT BAILRACIE/I (PORTSMOUTH) BILL.

This bill mu reed a third time sad
HERRING FISHERIES (800 ND) RILL
Thia bill peened through
_committee.
TITLES TO LAND (KVTLAND)
BILL ALT (1268) AMEND-
MENT

The order for the committal of this bill was diecharged,
and the measure was withdrawn.
DOMINICA HURRICANE WAN BILL.

This bill passed through committee.
INDEMNITY BILL
mi. bill was reed a third time and passed.
MINES REOULA.TION AND INSPECTION BILL.
This ball was nod a third time and
MAYNOOTH COLLEGE.
The report of the committee was received, and leave was
given to bring in • bill in conformity therewith.
CLEARANCE INWARDS stip LIEN FOR FREIGHT

'BILL.

This bill was reed • seasedliese.
LANDS CLAIIIIIF CONSOLIDATION ACT (1846)

AMENDMENT BILL.
This bill was rssd s third time sad pima
METROPOLITAN BUILDING AOT (1866)
AMENDMENT BILL

This bill was rad • third thee sad pawed.
BURIAL GROUNDS (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT
BILL.
_ _

This bill woe nod • thirdtimeaad
ADMIRALTY COURT JURISDICWri (No. 2) BILL.
The Import et ameashamta was :weaved.
BLMACHING AND DYEING WORKS BILL.
This bill was read • third time aml
PEACE PRESERVATION
.(IRE.D) ACT (1866)

AXENDIiENT.

Mr. CARDWELL ;nosed & Lave to bring ins bill with
this object.
Mr. HENNERSY opposed the motion; and
The house divided :

Ayes lB
Noes l-17
The number of members present not being s quorum, the
house adjourned at half...past 2.

SPORTING.

TATTERSALL'S. -MONDAY.
The Liverpool meeting thew off the majority of the sub-
scribers, end the little business transacted will be suffi-
ciently indicated by the subjoined return.
LIVERPOOL CUP.
3 to 1 apt Mr. Calder's Vieth* (off)
4 to 1 Mr. IL S. Hunt's Mooreock (t)
GOODWOOD STAKES
5 W 1 apt fflr E. Baker's Gridiron (t)

10 to 1 --- Mr. Ten Brawled Satellita (t)
11 to 1 Mr. T. Perr'a Avalanche (t)
12 to 1 Colonel Foredo?' Tocher (t)
15 W 1 Mr. W. Towarry's Stapleton (t)
25 to 1 Mr. Tea Broach's Optimist (t)
RE LEGER.
3 to 1 ape Mr. A. Nichora The Wizard (t)
THE DERBY.
2. to 1 sipl Laird Dieby'a Robin Hood (t)
40 to 1 Mr. W. Day's Quicksilver (t)

LIVERPOOL RACES—MONDAY.
OTT XLECTRIC TILZOKAPIL)
Tan CROITITTN TRIAL STAMM HANDICAP. Five Furlongs.
(8 metal
Mr. O'Hara's Hotly, 3 yrs, Id 1311,
Mr. 8. H. R. Manama Moutromr, a yre. est lelb 2
Four ram.
Tan HINTHICK TL.TIMOIIAL SUM. Nearly a mile Lad
a half. (17 Baba)
Mr. Jackson's Ityringe, 3 yrs, tea
Captain Gray's lainesay, 6 Ire, Set HD (dc. 10th extra) I
Mr. Itexee's White Rose, B yn, Set bib
nix ran.
ScLurro Strom Five furlongs. ($ Babe.)
Mr. Jackson's t by Worksh—Croy Yew, 3 yre.... we.
TWO-1014AD PLATE. (44.1 sobs.)
Mr. Merry. Dundee, Pet din. 710 extra'
Mr. Orion. Drown Duchess, Vat lilt la. 710 aura)
Lord Stanford's Pardatuto, ust alb
Five ma.
HANDICAP PLATL
Mr. Poole's Cumberland, 6 yrs, est 710
Colonel Torieky's yrs, it
Mr. Jackson's Weatherproof. g yro. Meth
Mu ma.
QtAtaleis FLAIL Two wiles.
Mr. Forgives Underhand, a Ire. tab dim 1
Mr. Hunt's Master Begot, 6 yrs. Not NO 2
Mr. Edwardis Jack Spring, I Jr., Me 910 3
Four ran.

CRICIENT.--01INTLEMEN v. PLAYPIL4.—The an-
ima " Lord's" Gentlemen and Mayen match berm
at Lord's ground yesterday, and when the stumps were
drawls the score stood as follows : Player*, let inning., 284,
with four wichete standing. Hayward's innings was a
fine one.
- -

A MYerintollll Aria:lL—A correspondent of the
rezesee's Joanna writes :—" Torbert, Friday.—The dis-
covery of a fearful attempt at amassituttion bas startled the
good folk of Torbert, sod has opeemiunnti considerable un-
sumer to the family against whom the annihilation was
jets:med. that about three weeks ago a nice
little box was ducted to Colonel Patterson, Torbert House.
On the direction card wore the names of several lady mem-
bers of his family, and intimating that a letter would be
found inside which would exploit, all. The colonel,
struck with tho singularity of the affair of receiving
a box of which he knew nothing, and fancying
that there might be souse hoax connected with it,
determined not to open the mysterious consignment
until further information might elucidate its meaning.
Accordingly it was locked up in a room, and continued
there for three weeks without any information being re.
ceived respecting it. Several members of his household,
having shaken the box, prouounoed the contents to be either
Sind or powder ; eventually, however, in order to see what
it did contain, the wary old soldier, on Wednesday last,
having placed it • distance of lOU yards or more, tired •
pistol at the lid, when hang west taw box with a loud re-
port, shattering into pieces a large stone against which it
was placed, Argued the colonel ran up, end to his as-
tonishment discovered that his "little present" was no-
thing more nor leas than an infernal machine. It was
filled with powder, and had a dozen Inciter matches so ex-
maga is 111111 hide that if the box were opened is the
usual way sands destritatiou would he the conassmenee.
A magisterial inquiry will be held this day (Friday)."
Ross'/ HOltaKkralne 00e0A. delioiou.
mews or:prowl% aid levhiumtluig power hue Dm
cam na adopt os as I breakfast beverage.
ella, nag • make* atla 4. per lb., by the prtuelpal grocers.
mblir=ijapaie iggra Ha ateopatinc Litman, landon."—Ad.

ILab) InttWgence.
EQUITY COURTS.—Joys 9.
(Before the Master of the Rolls.)
as etolue's urrivenerri GM.
Me Honour gave judgment in this matter, which came
before the court on petition. John Storie. of Hseleborrow,
in the parish of Norton, Derbyshire, by his will, dated 28th
April, 1674, devised and bequeathed certain freehold and
copyhold lands in Yorkshire for the maintaining and bring-
ing up of three boys, the children of such parents as were
not able to bring them up, at one of the universities, for
three years. The first children were to be chosen out of those
who were then at a petty school, where they were being
trained for the Free Grammar School, Wakefield. "After-
wards other three boys of the mime were to be sent up and
maintained there three years successively for ever."
By • scheme, dated 1826, which was approved for the
management of the charity, it was provided that the gift
should applied to maintain and bring up three boys born
in the town of Wakefield at one of the universities of Ox-
ford or Cambridge, for four instead of three years, such
boys to be elected out of the boys who should have been
three Las at the Free Grammar School at
Wakefie and that in case there should not be ray boys
fit to be elected born within the town of Wakefield, the
governors might be at liberty to elect boys born within the
parish of Wakefield, who had been three years at the
grammar school. If none fit to be elected born within
the iparish, then any other boys who had been three years
at the school might be chosen. In June last an election
took place, when Joseph Westmoreland, who alone of the
three candidates for the exhibition was born within the
town or pariah of Wakefield, was elected. He had been
three years at the grammar school, which how-
ever he left five years ago, and of late had been
educated at a school at Shrewsbury . The petitioner bad been
at the grammar school three years and upwards next prece-
ding the time of the election, and contended that the words
of the founders' will required that the exhibitioner should
be sent immediately from the school, a requirement which
could not be satisfied by the election of a candidate who had
left the school five years ago.
His Honour observed that upon consideration he was of
opinion that the petitioner had placed a wrong construction
on the scheme now regulating the gift. The ques-
tion was between • youth not born either in
the town or pariah of Wakefield, but who hail been
at the school for three years next before the election, and
one born in the town or parish, and who also had been
three years at the school, though he had left it some time
before the election. The testator's object was the educa-
tion of the boys in the petty school, whence they were to
yo to the grammar school, and thence to the university.
He had not distinguished between town and pariah boys
and foreigners. The scheme sanctioned by the court sought
to work out the pupae of the founder by giving the pre-
cedence to boys born in the town, then to those born in
the pariah, and, failing both, to foreigners. The ad-
ditional qualification was three years at the grammar
school, and as these schema should be literally construed,
it was not requisite that those three years should imme-
diately precede the election. No order, therefore, would
be made on the petition.
Mr. R. Palmer, Mr. Follett, Mr. Selwyn, Mr. Kerslake,
Mr. Deuce, and Mr. Kay appeared for the different parties.
(Before Vise-Chancellor Sir R. T. Kindendey.)
11 RZ THZ NORTHUNICIRLAND AND DURHAM DISTRICT