The Express.
London, England, 1864-07-30 00:00:00

of the Burial

as the Bench

of Bishops is pledged to conaidir of, and advise
a remedy. The constituencies will not, at such a
time, be insensible to the claims of religious liberty,
for clergy and laity, for Church and Dissent alike.
The subjects of tests in the Universities, and of
Church Rata troubling the parishes, ought to be
in full view in the selection of candidates for the
next Parliament ; and some of the discussions of
this Session must have made them more pro.
aliment than before.

On the whole we find ourselves at the end of
the Session in no exhilaration of spirit, and rather
thankful that things are no worse than pleased at
their aspect and promise. We are all conscious
of a certain doubleness or inconsistency in our
conduct towards Denmark, whether from dis-
crepancies of will and purpose in high places, or
from other causes. We have incurred the morti-
fication of losing, in Mr. STANBFELD, a faultless
and inestimable public servant, for no good reason
whatever. These vexations are less than the ad-
mission of the Opposition to the Foreign-office
would have been ; but they are not unfelt. The
recess should be employed by the constituencies in
providing for a better representation in coming
years. We must have less vacillation, and for
that end, no mystery in our Foreign-office trans-
actions ; and, at home, we must take care that
instead of ten good measures being lost each ses-
sion for one that is gained, the proportion shall
be, as nearly as possible, the other way.

THY QUIZN'S VISIT TO THE ROYAL SOITHHILION.
—Captain Coles' plan was first taken up and
pressed upon the notice of the government by the
late Prince Consort. His royal highness at once saw
the advantages of the principleadvocated by Captain
Coles ; and that the country is at last in possesaion
of a ship armed on this principle is mainly due to
his royal highness's early efforts in its support. The
knowledge of this fact gave a melancholy interest
to the Queen's visit yesterday to this noble ship,
and her Majesty repeatedly expressed to Captain
Coles, who was on board by her special desire, the
deep interest she had taken in his success, and her
gratification to find it admitted on all sides to have
been most complete.

!Mt Court.

OSBORN E, JULY 29.

Yesterday afternoon her Majesty went on board
the roa•clad cupola drip Royal Sovereign. lying MI Or
borne, accompanied by Phnom' Louise, and Prince Louis of
Here.

The Queen embarked in the royal yacht Fairy, at
Osborne Pier, at six o'clock, and the yacht having bees
laid alongside the Royal Sovereign, her Majesty and the
royal party stepped on board, and ware received by Captain
Sherard Osborn and the officers of the ship, and Captain C.
Coles, who explained to her limiest, the construction and
arrangement of the cupola, and of the various parte of the
ship, of which her Majesty expressed great admiration.
The Queen remained on board for some time, and then
returning to the Fairy, cruised towards Hyde before return-
ing to Osborne.
Princess Louis of Hems endued with her Majesty.
The suite in attendance ceasisted of the Dowager
Countess of Mount-Edgeumbe, the Hon. Mrs. BM..
Baroness de Grapey, Captain Von Westerweller, Major-
Gummi Seymour, and Colonel Sir T. M. Biddulph.

The ministers who attended the Queen's Council at
Osborne on Thursday last made the sea mange between
Gosport and Osborne on board her Msjesty's ship Bre
Queen, Staff Commander Paul.
Viscount Palmerston, Sir George Grey, and the Right
Hoa. W. Ewart Gladstone, after attending the Queen's
Council at Osborne, on Thursday last, visited her Majesty's
ship Royal Sovereign, Captain Simard Osborn.
A deputation from the Buieptoke Canal Company bad
au interview with Earl de Grey at the Wer-offios yesterday.
The deputation was iotrodoped by Mr. Sclater-Booth, ALP.,
and consisted of Mr. Peter Davey (chairman), Mr. Scott
Mr. White, Mr. lamb, Mr. Heedeach (chief clerk), ani
Mr. Hall (managing forereen).
The Right Hoe. William Hutt, M.P., and Mrs. Hutt,
left town yesterday for Gibaide.
Despatches were received yesterday at the Coloeial-offiee
from the Governors of Canada and the West India Islam"...

His Excellency the Prince de la Toar d'Aurergne
leaves the French Embassy to-day for Pans. His excelleuey
will be absent about two mouths. Dunes the Amoco of
hie excelleoey the Marquis de Ceder° will sot ea eharg4
d'affaires.

The Duke and Duchess of Buccleach and Lady
Victor &or arrived at their house in Be'grave-gore
yesterday from 'kiting the Wks and Duchene of Richmond
at Goodwood Park daring the visit of their Royal High-
tower the Pnnce rid Parries of Wales.

The Duke of Leinster is shortly expected to arrive
in town from visiting Lord end L-1y Otho Fitzgerald at the
Ids of Wight.

The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort has returned to
tows from visiting Lord aad Lady Loarkaboroagh at
Grimstoo Park, Yorkshire.

The Marquis of Aberoora left town yesterday for
Beandeoert, Strffordsh“.3. The atarebiooess, with the Earl
and Countess of If ount-Edgewnbe, has gone to Tunbridge
Walla.

The Earl of Lonsdale will leave toga on Monday
nest for Lowther Castle, Weetworelasal.

The Earl and Countess of Dalkeith strived in
town yeatorday, from •iaitiog the Countess Cowper at
Wren Park, Beds

The Earl and Countess of Derby have left town
for Knowsley-park, oar Liverpool, for the MOM
Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston had a din-
ner party last evening at Cambridge•bouae, to meet Dr.
Livingstone. Sir Roderick Murchison, the Hon. Arthur
Kinnaird, and a select party were invited to meet the dia.
tarnished traveller.

Vibcountess Jocelyn and Hon. Misses Jocelyn
returned to Viscount aad Visaaaatass Palmerstoa's tows
residence yesterday from viaitiug tbe Co:maims Cowper, at
Wrest Park, Bads.

Lady Foley has issued cards for an evening party
this evening at her residence in Grosvenor-square.
Mr. and Lady Georgians Balfour and Misses
Balfour have left tows for their seat in Fifeshire.

Lord Stanley, M.P., who returned to-t7Ollll yes-
terday from ileitis' the Earl sod Countess Stanhope, left
last night foe Knowsley-park, Leneashire.

The Right Hon. T. H. S. Sotheron Eatcourt haa
muck improved in health during the Let few deye, and will
no doubt be obis in the coarse of the essaing week to leave
town for his reentry test

Captain John Christie is about to be married to
Miss Ellen Falooser, only daughter of Mr. Christie Faleower.
It is said that the gallant captain bates& to abandon the
turf on his marriage. The lady to whom Captain Christie
is about to be allied is his first casaba The marriage will
take place early is September.

- •
REPRESENTATION OP EAST Noarom—The Roo.
H. Walpole, brother of the Hon. F. Walpole. at present •
candidate for Lynn, ham at his into:Aloe to contest
the eastern dirimios of Norfolk at the seat election I. the
ectieervative interest, in othjenction with Mr. E. Howes.
The representation is at present shared Newest, Mr. Howes
(oosservativel and the Hoe. Colonel Coke (liberal).
We read in the Temps that the Princeu of
Peoria, daughter of Quer" Victorial has painted four
pictures in oil, representing the prisons] episodes of the
taking of Duppel by the Premise troops. The German
Gazette of the North stair that therms paintings will shortly
he exhibited in the rooms of the permanent exhibition of
Mesas. Sichs• sad Co., of Berlin.'—nig Ardor.