New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Great Britain.

Great Britain.
The DaHy Ne,os thinks Lord CTanworth will
succeed to the CHARACTERISTIC.
Parliament was prororned on the jh and the disco
lntion follows Immediately after The new elections
would probably take place on the llth or 18th
instant.
Satterthwaite's Circular on the evening Of the 5th
says business IN American securities has been active,
though in amount scarcely ~ TO the average OF the
mast few weeks Five. rwenies have ranged between
II and 72s any further advance being checked by the
fact that they relatively ahou SIX per cent higher
here than in Ncw-York. In Illinois and Ere irensac;
tions have been numerous ana there has been good
buying Of the FORMER to secure the stock and ,asn
dividend payable August To- The last piice was eoi
2s5i-sn advance Of two dollars on the week Ere
was steady at q advance OF about quarter dollar.
The screw steamer Beatrice, formerly the Rebel
cruiser Tallahassee left Caais on tie I'd oil July Tor
Liverpool.
The Americans in London celebrated the 4ih Of July
h. dining together at Nihss Rooms, 81 James,
About 900 ladies aud gentlemen were present Inc
presided and the company included Mr.. Moran, Seore
tary of the United States Legations Professor Day
Iieut Col AudenTeid L. ;. a; Mr.. Cyrus Field
Professors Goodwin Smith and Cairnes Mir L. b. Pot
ter, NJ. r., and others.
Mr. Adams was not present owing TO family be-
reavement and letters OF iryret we're read from hr.
Bright and other distinguished men. The usual loyal
and patriotic tOasts were drank with enthusiasm
There also, in addition to the customary memorial
toast to Washington another Of the character
TO abraham LincOln-Pa,riot. Statesman, Martyr"
These were drank in solemn silence In the course Of
the proceedings. MI Moran read an address, In which
he stated that the Ieope Of the United States felt
desire to nflict vengeance upon the South. although
perhaps they might feel that the leaders OF the Rebellion
did deserve punishment ne warning 70 future con
spiratOrs He believed that the latent Union feeling
the South being developed. and he had no doubt
that the people Of those States were content 10 accept
to remedy the evils that bad been caused by the
The grafton returns FOR Livei poo for the quarter
ending June 20 show total Of 4l.547. which Il de
OF ~ 900 ON the number Of departures in
the same quarter last year.
The ial Of DR.. PIitchaTd on the charge OF having
poisoned bis wife, vas prog essng at Glasgow, and
rom the notOrety the care has attained great interest
was evinced ID the proceedings.
startling balloon accident had happened in Ireland
Mr.. Cosvels Balloon after having ascended from Bel
fast, with ten people in the effected perilous de-
scent to the valve at the top not acting properly
Eight Of tAe aeronans succeeded la getting (some
Of them severely rjured) when the balloon again
eended with two Itlemen still in the car and nothing
LoSDoE, Jny The political news is unimportant.
Lord Lranwoith IL the new Lord Chancellor
THE CASE OF THE LORD CHAHCBLLOR--THE
VOTE OF cEYSURE.
In the House Of Commons on July g. Mr..
Ward Hunt rose to move censure on the Lord Chan
cellor He said he fully aware of the responsibility
lie was taking upon himself but he thought be could
show on sui stantial grounds that he was only dir.
charging his duty TO the country. The Lord Cnoncel-
lor lad at bis disposal patronage to al enor.
mons extent. and IT was not only desirable
own person. but that be should be vgant over those
who administered it under him. In this case although
the Lord Chancellor might not have peen personally
prvy 10 any corruption could not be denied that he
had shown great laxity OF vigilance and want OF re-
gard for that which peculiarly required OF high
cifeiai N his position n3 only IN 's case ca aIsI !,
committee had treated the Lord Chancellor with
great end undue leDiency, and called upon the House
70 consider the evidence for itself. He then pro
reeded to anayze the evidence at great length pon,
ing out that the Lord Chancellor. 10 granting Mr..
Wdes petition for pension without. az he admitted
looking at the certificates after be had called on him 10
show cause why be should not be dismissed. had com
mtted the very ofense for which he had condemned
Mr.. Wilde He ridculed the plea that the Lord Chan
tellor had acted through good nature and incautOus
reliance on his subordinates. and pointing out the
contradictions and Inconsistencies Of the evidence
given by the Lord Chancellor Mr. Miller Mr.. Skrrow.
and Mr.. Welch and Mr. Bethel contended that IL
was impossible not to feel that great deal OF
it previously concerted between them with
view Of screening the Lord Chancellor and
acquittiDg him OF being priyy to the corrupt bargain
between Mr. Welsh and Mr. Bethel II was clear
that it only the remarks Of the public press on
the Edmunds affair that prevented TINS second oD being
carried and then although at the last moment
he refused appoint his to Office he appeared
to have very sight regard for the public interests
and not the smallest shame or idea that person oil s
sons character was utterly disqualified for any
Office whatever He cOntrasted the eniency
shown by the Chancellor toward mis- som
offences and the strict mehsuie OF justice which
he had administered 10 other bankruptcy officials.
none Of whose was he lenient or incauuous
enough 10 promise TO reconsider. In conclusion he
moved the following RESOLUTION: y lnat Inc eVlueDce
taken before the committee the Leeds bankruptcy
Court dscloses haG great facility exists for obtaining
public appointments by corrupt means; that such evil
dence and also that taken before committee OF the
House OF Lords in the OF Leonard Edmunds, shows
aIy OF practice and want Of caution on the part OF
the Lord Chancellor in sanctoning the granting oil re-
firing pensions 10 public officers over whose heads
grave charges impending. and by filling up the va
cancies made by the retirement ofsuch officers whereby
great encouragement has been given 70 corrupt pao-
ts that sRch axtY and want Of caution, even In the
absence OF any improper motive are IN the opinion OF
TINS House highly reprehensiblo and calculated IN
threw dscred the administration OF the high offices
OF state"
The Lord Advocate entered into elaborate yindi.
Satn Of The Lord Cbance]ors conduct In the matter
lie pointed ont that the Lord Chancellor had found
1'e larity and irregularities in the bankruptcy ad.
EIxnstfati0n. which be had mt once set himself TO
IsIess lie contended that ths&e ample justif-
cation for the dismissal of MI Wilde and the ap.
SN'-'~"u' AZ. nS.cA. VIC Wa sAfV..iA IseJ-A