The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-23 00:00:00

r.R 31/113T. ,Weillior7-Tri 'TACIT/ 0P151177
THE FXPRESS, FRIDAY -11FRNING, JUNE 23, 1865.

to whom the question as to the sultabienoss of materiel wee
reforest. bad reported that the omarlal dredged out of the
river was, is the main, gt to be need !or Mug in the sm.
teakroook
THB SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY.
Br. BUXTON mind Um Piet Lord if the Treasury
whether be wee peemored to give an answer to the appli-
cation made to him by • depatatios which waited opus him
some Brim sines, with regard to affordiag the clerks in the
several severance* *Om the eppertiWty el 'biasing •
haffiheaday en Saterday aftersoona.
Load PALMERSTON said be thought the object of the
was see that wee Tay disunite. of eousiderataa
reaplisto The mre might he some aloes which
r
moo hostilitsa y might be fat to the proposition ; but the
Ibleslary of the Tram, wee it communication with the
alma of the differest WA/ departments in order to ass
hew fat the applicetion might be complied with soosisteetly
with a due discharge of the palls navies. He had no
doubt that in many of the depertmesta it might be does.
CLERICAL SUBSCRIPTION BILL
Sir G. GREY, is moving the seined reading of the Clai-
rol Subseriptioa Bill (sent down from the Lords), stated
that the object of the bill was to give effect to the MOM.
meadatione of a royal 0001111iNiell, presidal over by the
Archbishop of Csaterbory, appointed to oar/rider the forms
of sulooription sad declaration of anent required from
the clergy of the Chetah of England sod Instead,
and bow far they might be aimed. The recommeado,
lions of the oommiesionsts hod been speed to unenimously.
The declaration of sasset, recommended by them to
be made before ordination, and seated by the bill,
was as follows :—" I meet to the Thirtyaias
Articles of Religioo, and to the Book of Oceninee Prayer.
and of the orderleg of bishops, priests, sad deacons. I be.
liev• the doctrine of the United Chetah of England and
Ireland, is therein set forth, to be aapgreeeaaable to the word of
God ; said is pubilo prayer and sdmioistratioa of the mem
matte I will gee the form is the said book prearibed, and
none other, exeept so far as shall be ordered by lawful
authority." This and the other alterattons, recommended
by or greet • weight of authority, had, he botteved, met
with the pseud 0011COITODOS of the clergy, sad would, he
thought. guarastes the object which all luid in view.
Mr. WHITESIDE, is reply to mine remarks of Sir G.
Grey in relation to the Womb in liebod, disposed at eon.
adorable length a variety of questioas, ns to whether amass
sigma to in Conversation la Canterbury or York could bad
the clergy of Ireland ; bow alteratimse in the mama could
be carried into offset in the church of Ireland as to the
legal power of a peers' synod of the united church of roo-
ked sad baked, and ether topes of equal nasty.
Mr. BUXTON observed that the cheap proposed by the
bill was one which, tboogh tdieal is kiod, was moderate in
degree. So far as it went, it was of considerable value, sad
would have • facet important effect is relieving tender eon
-
Mr Mr. BRISCOE could not see bow tender ociescioness
were relieved by the change of words adapted in the form
of the destaaLiors. The services were to be retained to
their present form, and conscientious objections would will
be eatentained to parts of those services.
Mr. SHAW.LEFEVRE replied to Mr. Whiteside with »-
fortune to the tattoo sad authority of a convocation as a
governing body.
Mr. HADIIBLD nst
delivered as tamales agai the
church of England, sad asked why the axe was sot laid to
the root—why its catechism, end its burial service, sod its
rituals were sae mended.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explatood the object of
the 11111111 MIS. and what would be its effect and its utility in
relieving serepodoes emiseisnoss, while Waning a sufficient
guarantee for aL porpoise el securing the church. He
then prooseded to deal with the quationa raised by Mr.
Whiteside sad discussed by Mr. Shaw•Lelevre.
Sir W. HZATHOOTE, as one of the commiedoestis, ima-
gined what had fallea from Sir G. Grey SI to their aerial-
mity. The absence of his same from the report arose from
his having bees serially ill, which was the only rearm why
be wee sot a party to it.
After a few remarks by Mr. TAROT and Mr. DAEBT
Garret's, the bill wee read a second time.

The hones thee west into commitise upon the Colonial
Governors (Retiring Pensions) Bill.
Os the order faiths second reeding of the Consolidated
Fond (Appropriatioe)
Mr. iLIiNNESSY milled attention to the inadequate
salaries end superannuation of the outdoor officers of
customs. He detailed at much length the special graveness
of this clam of officers.
Air. Mamma Barra end Mr. Nears expressed ass.
dieting sentimeots on this subject. tits former leaning to ea
mansomieal, the letter to a liberal view of it.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied to
Mr. Plionsery's general ergumeet, obeerviog that all super-
ennuetioeit were 'evened by distinct rules laid down by
parliament. In eases of tanOble grievabees and in peculiar
circumstance; where • fair dam had been made out, oom-
poseation or relief bed been granted.
The bill wee reed • emend time.
The Coat:oiler of the Exchequer end Public Audit Bill
was recommitted.
OD the order for going into committee upon the County
Courts Equitable Juriedictioe Bill,
Mr. AYBTON moved as instruction to the committee to
serimilate the MIMI Ni Court of the Miry of London in ell
respects to • acisisty court.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated meow why he
oonld not amide to this suggestion, and the motion waa
withdraws.
The home thee went into committee on the bill, some
of the clauses of which were amended and new claws
were added.
Oe the order for the wood rending of the Indemnity
Bill
Mr. HADFIF.LI) opposed the bill, sod moved to defer
the second reeding for three moody'.
Mr. PEEL showed the noceadty of palming this

metal bill.
Some observations were made by Yr. HIIIMISBY and Mr.
BRIO.; and upon a division the mooed reading was carried
by 32 to 18.
The Expiring Laws Continuance BM, and the Compound
Spirit' Warehousing Bill, were deo read a second time.
The Local Government Supplemental (180. 131 Bill sad the
Turnpike Trade Arrangements Bill porn through com-
mittee.
Other bills were advanced a stage' returns relating to
various selects were ordered ; and the house was counted
out oa the Turnpike Ana Continunme Bill at 12 o'clock.

B. Beiumeet, the liberal member, will he seelested, in all
probability, unopposed.
f3raerosi--On Tuesday en indoentially signed
requisition we remota W Lord leaden, eldest Ws of the
End of klanewhy, egad • mhim to
bemuse a candidate fee tieliberal
newessaerereaties, asking ham to
heNs. & medidsi, fee It. irpiesesistlos el the borough at
W seat eiestirm. Ills isreslep, beeerrer, deolised to eome
forwaid, bevies twee incorrectly Warmed thee the Winn
of the sleeted etestimg on Saturday weerstag wee against
him. It le sow anmetod that lie em of the contest will
be tits rebus of Sides", the primal liberal lam-
bs; and Mr. Bass, ace et the member fee Darby, who
deo prelesses libead principles.
Tavisroos. —Besides the four candidates alresdy
mentioned, it is said that Captain Blakely, • gentleman
connected with the Tevistock Iron Works and Steel
Orrin/use Company, intends to stand for this borough. His
political priaapisa have sot yet hese made kaows.
Judiffeg from prawn indications, there la way likelihood
that the epeeist at Tavistook will be • spirited sad an
exciting cue.—Weetern DeltpMerairy.
TOTNNL—Tbe impression that has got abroad
that Mr. J. Pewter would retire from the repreesatesioa of
Totals, to offer his services at Glasgow, has been dissi-
pated by the hone of the addrers of that gentleman to his
old austitseels. With raped to the Pitt he Wools to
his services and his votes is pullarnsatoitut with referees,
to the fetus, be will adhere to the political course which
he has When° puesoad.
War lEntr.-1 meeting of the electors of West
BASS midget ia sad shoat lea metropolis was bald last
evening at the Landau Ocffiee-bouse ; Mr. Frederick
Goldsmith is the chair. The chairmsa having exposed
idweipe4 at the absence, through domestic anietice, of Sir
Labbook, said the electors would have an opportunity
el *arias as address from Mr. Angerstein, /LP., who was
peesset on the occasion. He hoped the electors would
sunk themselves mumps those coostitioncies who returned
est twin we ceassevatives, bet reformers. Mr. Absents*
is &lag expression to hi political opinions, said he enter-
tained so doubt as to the necessity for • jest and legitimate
emeasioe el the !maim to thaw ol the workiagolesies who
w:izeisreier to their fellows. He said it had been
thatif the omeerratives *Maimed a majority they
meld inanities • reform bill. Hs did sot think the cow.
ley 'add look hopefully for • reform from waservative
Weds. The constry should oily expect mourn of im-
provement from • sound liberal pvernment, sad in the
pretest parliament Shepherd pasty was represented by two
lo whom the people might entrust their interest& At he
head was the ablest *itlesi man of the day—he meant
Mr. Qledstom ; end while referring to that distinguished
are he could not kelp alluding to the attack
which Mr. Claiborne Rudy made on him while ad-
enoids( the electors of West Kent on a meat owasion.
Mr. Heady, who was described by as. of the journals as •
politleel Dowatity, had said that Mr. Mediums changed
his views from NON to time to mean his positing in place
and power. They all knew the shames: of the statesman
be whom snob language
.1,141 applied, and he would not
offer him mull by rose twain& eve* for a =sneak that
wawa would be dieted the imincatioe. Mr. Hall said
he w
thes deputed by Sir John Lubbeek to attend and give
eos:awe to the Whip of that gentlemaa. He was
tally aware of the difficult nature et his duty,
lot having had so oppoonsity of Imelda( the
views of the candidate, he though b could at lanai convey
• patio of them to the meeting. Sir Jolts Lubbock was
• eunuch liberal, and he had no doabt, as was stated in the
Daily Nam, but be might expect much opposition in cones-
wows of the breadth and decision of his general opinions.
He was is favour of a large extension of the beaches, and
advocated the giving of thobroellre of education to all
doses. He was in favour of the entire and woompromiod
Ordinal of church rates, and was of °pintos that it was
• disgrace to the legisleture that the question should have
resoateed ussalitied for • otuter ref • watery. Mr. John
Baneock prepared • resolution rooommending the ration of
Mr. Aaserstein and Sir Joha Lubbock, sad it wee adopted
without. dissentient.
Weffitelheinn. Yesterday evening a public
sesseing of the electors sad woolectors of Westminster
mislaid at the Pimlico Literary lostitution, Winchester-
steest, for the purpose of supporting the candidature of Mr.
J. Stuart Mill. Mr. 0. Waterton presided. Mr. John
Noble moved • resolution which affirmed that it was due to
the poetical sad reputation of the city of Weston aster that
it should be represented by persons qualified to guide it cc
political queatioes, sod that Mr. Mill would be a fitting re.
promotauvs. He defended Mr. Stuart Mill from the charge
of Whelan that had been preferred against him, founded
upon en extract from ose of his published works. Anyone
who cams to the aniclusion that Mr. Mill was an atheist on
the ground of that passage aloe must have a strange ides
of God. In election contests snob charges we:epee unusual,
but his feeling was that the lem the House of Commons sad
the goverameot bad to do with these theological questions,
the better it would be for theverneumat aid the country.
("Hear. bear," and " No, no.") Dr. Brewer gave • general
view of Mr. Mill's political sad theological principles, the
adoption of which, ha maintained, would be for the benefit
of mankind. It had been said that Mr. Stuart Mill was •
more thinker, but from penal knowledge of him, he
could enure the meeting that Mr. Mill wee a most eloquent
speaker. He would very shortly, indeed, appear amongst
the electors of Weetminster. Sir John Trelaway, M.P.,
who was weixtaced as • meow' triad of Mr. Stuart Mill,
seat spoke. To may that to was an atheist wee en unfair
sad disingenuous charge, and those who made it were moral
sesessina, who would stab • fellow-man in the dark. He
had bees an ardent student of Mr. Mill's works, and he
wield undertake to Sly that lbws was not a wove in the
whole of them which would warrant such a charge. He
believed that the working alone had no bettor friend than
Mr. Mill, who would strive to bring them into closer rela-
tion with the higher alums than they bad hitherto been
able to obtain. After some opposition and considerable
uproar, the resolution in favour of Mr. Mill was declared
carried.
YONNEINIER (Norms RIDINO).—Mr. F. A.
Millbank has issued an address to the electors of the
North Riding. With reference to reform he would
be prepared to vote for the 101. franchise in counties
and the 61. franchise in boroughs. le is favour of
coo-intervention in the affairs of other nations. Is
desirous of encouraging load government as opposed to •
system of osotralieation. Would abolish all invidious dis-
tinctions sad testa ; and with regard to church rates would
rejoice if any measure could be adopted that would satisfy
resisoaable wishes and there ; but failing this, would say, let
this vexed question be at once sad for ever removed.
ARMAGH (CITY). —Mr. Bond has retired in de.
foresee to the wish of the majority of the elector, and left
the misted to be decided between Mr. S. Ball Mutter, Q. 0.,
sad Mr. Kirk.
COUNTY or CLYAN.—Colonel Maxwell retires
from parliament at the approaching dissolution, and Colonel
Clements, of /oilfield Lodge, will offer himself se • midi-
date for the representation of the county at the ensuing
gewral election.
KLLDLItN.—Lord Otho Fitzgerald comes forward
in place of Mr. O'Forall, who retires. Mr. Cogan again
offers himself, and as yet so other candidate is spoken of.

Me. CHARLFS Dtcwwws.—Tbe committee of the
Newel:dere B lent and Provident Isetitution have
menaced's address to Mr. Charles Bases, 000gratulatiog
bin noon his nosed mope from ea accident while travelling
by railway.
Domestic Saacica.—A meeting wu held yester-
day at St. James's-hall to oteasider some important pus
tioes in referees° to this subject. Is the shwas, through
indisposition, of the Bishop of Oxford, the chair was
takes by the Marquis Towusbend. The Chairman having
riveremeeti his regret at the loos they had sustained by the
Mess of the distinguished prelate who bad promised to
preside over their proceedings, said they would be addressed
by persons thoroughly conversant with the objects for
whish they bad resembled. Be was wall aware of his
disability to fill the position allotted to him under
each cinetimstatices ; and although he was not able
to give them the information which they might otherwise
expect be was fully Impressed with the importance ,of the
undertaking, sod felt the necessity for a reciprocity of feel-
, beg bet employer and employed. Letters of apology
were read from the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of
Lesion Ind Lichfield, Peals Chieliester and Shaftesbury,
Mr. Banbusy, M.P Mr. Bottom, the Right 800.
W. Cowper, sod Mr Charles Make s& Mr. J. B. Fleming
mod a on the question of dosoatio Mini/A prepared
by • of high social steadier. It proposed to consider
tie sale in its moral and social aspects, and with the
Ass of establishing as amicable relationship between master
sad sweat. Arnow' other observations to which the coo.
dust of servant, was open was a finery of dress and a desire
to assume an outward apparels* equal to that of the
classes above them. A great want existing in connexion
with 'ornate was ea institution or society similar
to tie trade proteetioe sosisties, ea the oily places
at prossot resorted to were public-houses or clubs, which
promoted Stepwise.. Register offices, although much
relied upon, led in a great matey instances to *sod sod
swindling. It was desirable that the incumbents of parishes
ehesdd Interest themselves in regard to servant& It was
mouldered that the shortness of the time which a number
of servants spent in their situations was the cause of a want
of mutual feeling, and it was desirous that servasia should, if
pendia., aspire at least for Ores years oesprogradve salary.
I Yr. Bestiligs proposed the following resolution :—"Tbat
! the pueblos of domestic terries being one of vest import-
ance ie • moral and social point of view, It la incumbent on
all who have • regard for the welfare of the community to
do what lies io their power to assist in removing the evils
sod collieries the difficulties that have hese brought in
view." The Rev. Mr. desires secooded the resolution, and
• referred to the vicious 000sequevoes which often resulted
from the objection to marriage by servants entertaioed by
employers. The resolution was unanimously agreed to.
Dr. Waller Lewis mod others hawing addressed the meeting
in furthers... of the objects costemplated. the proceed-
isp terminated with • vote of timid le time dolma&
(Advertioromen‘t;fl—• HOLLOWAY'S 01117WIAT.
whisk vs, yogi go whirs yea yleasa, prom will be
smog was hese a reedy word et pram tar ads otaiaarai. fait
=that* reside, bruise*. sag pp m* le fa ea levaloable
: for bed Mom coneed try aeolieeter said. fa may be con-
fidently relied upon for effecting a aura sad pennsuent cure.
In owns of combed astir,_ orYtiirsfios=and rheumatism.
Holloway's ointment gives see k by reducing the
essaltog Po WA Taiiidag the serves. adjusting
the cirealegies. and MAIM lie linfundest The cent
should have a place In every nurser:. It will cure the long list
of
Ain affections which originate in childhood, and pin strength
with the sidieggrowllL

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUIEIN'S Bll29oll.—Juist 22.
Mtn Term NIA Pries Ilittitis it Wllftlisiter.—(Betar•
Lord Oldof Justice Cockburn sod a 13postil Jay.)
LSAAOII V. OAT.
lo tbis ems, 'Mob was s. motion to mayor 9001. upon
sartain pro:Misery solo la rolsossee to Us* work* ol
tits locombustablo littosob Oompsay, tb• jury, attar our
most y
_Olierday, yttarosd as
verstioi tot Ws plaintiff
Damages, 9264 3s. 3d., isoludiag

COURT OF PROBLTH
uts
J, , •
Wore ow Jades bediesso
lII= O. EMIL
c7:6lgberitkover, ea boseversistriatiois, attar Mr upset left
y, said she bad lead ea pretty geed terms with
b nosed, but she bed bed isomplainhe to abbe of his
oonduet. He bad • habit of smiling sad making sigmas
to the servants of sellglibears. Had never shooed him
with habits( essamitted adultery wish his two sousbe while
they wars paying bar a ebb Had charged bin with
1= dose so with • low
bad sat
S tabledk whom she had es.
he • knife to lila for that. Did
set know whet the leveed babel meant by be qasetion.
Mr. Serleatit Robleacia—lay I ask how old you are
Witness—l don't low.
Bat bow old do you think you are t—l don't know.
l
Alley rate yea are • good deal yeanger Yes your hue-
ised t—Yea
Lad strosger S—lfy bushes& wee al beabby and *on-
looking till he began to leads lib. He lies Who
or • good deal during the last fear yews. Owe he Webb
that the servant asst boor bed bad the greergroser with km
while the family were froilerese. Afteribet he began emir
lag on with the girl. He used to be the gardeabed when I
spoke to him he would leave aas is • wade way la order that
the creature might see hire Wait me. I sever used
to Ma, hat be had a me*, debb* me. sett:
taking me before the pollee megletastea ; het I knew se
more shoat gobs to lb, polies tins • baby. Ones I
dove the reepoodent • push. bat it was rely dose Is a sax.
lug way. Ido not recollect throwing • candlestick at
bat t did throw a small loaf of broad. (A laugh.) I had
esereed him of needing • bear to the servant ; ad be
same into the kitchen while I wan eneakieg to bit aid
asked her if be bad dose so. I said to him, "Leave the
kitchen, you low-bred fellow," end I sent the leaf at him.
lA laugh.l I bad had the wont character with
that girl that I had ever had with • servant.
I was told that she bad barna biteable with
• prostitute for two years. Osos he was going to give
her • later, but he found that It wee L He was looking
wassret till be foaled who IS ems ; thou be locked very
R The petition also stated that several ~male
bed been issued against her ter assaulting her leWa
bat she had evaded Denim& She bad also had a wernetl
whet bey for bruiting the wavaat, also for amealibg
her daughter.
The responded, Jobe Crichton Ater, • penes et ts•
feria. stature to hie wife, gave a alma aeooust
of his married life for • lag brio of years
past. Soon alter hie wedding she charged him with
paying improper attention to other womb, and she
tree accused him of having saheb her two comask *be
IMO 000111i0Gidly to use them. When be visited Weir&
she invariably assaulted him as soon as he noshed berms
She would catch him by his seat. thrust him NONA thil
wall, and kick him. She charged him with having latrignes
with wealterwomen in the neighbourhood ; and said that his
bail employed them to insult her. All these charges of
infidelity were utterly unbinds& She threw Wags at bin.
and was sot at all particular is the bob) of her maailes.
tumblers, jogs, chain, or anything else that cam* to bead.
Her language to him was also coarse and abusive.. She
detain, west round to the ladies of the noighbourkeed la
which they lived, and warmed em apart law *lead
husband. Her conduct bad seriecathly ideated his heath ;
for he Gould not go near • window for the impose el gab
Sou a breath of fresh air, much lees take • walk, wiliest
bar bugle( him with kebab after other women. Ors
evening when he came home she attached him as mid, sad
took op the bags to him. In saf.defese bleed the '
' poker. She managed, however, to get him dews ad nearly
etra led him. As soon as he liberated himself be fetched
• po • and seeing her straggling with him he west
to the stati;ehouse ad told the inspector that he bed
bettor seed a raid oreenemt, ter the petitioner messed lilsely
to be toe many for the caw.
The case was adjourned before the soselnaion of the
' respoodeat's evideace.