The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-24 00:00:00

'WIN BROGDENS GOLD BP.OOOB OIHAIIM

([SILL IaDAL AWARDED.)
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TEAVILLING RAGE with
lAMB WARDRO3I TZUNES,TTENVIDITAGS,
DWI
RUSS.
DWIPATCR BOUM, WRITER° and DREEGING CANE, sad
SW other &Skase for hese er coatthoutd trarellthst Illustrated

eateloguse post tree.
Also Alma's Berndt /trottarelsms of Partible Bed
steads, Drawees, Easy Claim Wasktutad-itaads, Casteens,
VW tree.
w. ALLEN. Masilmbrier awl Patestee, $7, West Wand.
Sereetew.

OPERA and ALOE GLASS =.• by NICORETTI
and ZAMBIA, 210 and as.. la cam, with rook
crystal lenses, or to sh••atala•• i noisome sad Warn. To be
bad only at their tour establ Hattori-garden •
Corobill ; 192. Angentatresi ; awiarltagetwtnet. 514

:he erPreoo.

,deptortiossaoa.. tatolsdb. satiate Zisproloollirra. • landloa Xmas(
by Ty*
on sba day el pabiloadea.

PULYMAIUCIT.
TES Stone THS MLILLIITO DAUGHTII.. Mama. G. A.
Cooper owl MIME : Mewlamas Keeley and WrIght..—BROTHF.B.
SAM. HawnSoars, Saikenar, and Comploa ; Madames
Snowdon and Moore.—AM TUE GZULN4YILD 110. N 61p..

Sias ItiviirAtidartpritTl.Cg 121 D ITDDriILI24OS..
Vandetnolk

BErrABIIIB.
Twos Enloe. LIICRIZIA BORGIA. Mama Item)ld.. Ella.
Yearankoarl M IL Mlaa—THY RAMC ',IM MO CAP.
TEE
Was. sad ladle : MIN Cara sod KM
Lam —Asa EICEIII OE MOWS. —oamseac• at N.

HIGH WATU AT LONDON-111=111.
Ting DAY Heeded, ft. 270.....Aftersem It. 61m.
ToAcolioW MaYARIA ltda.....Aftsesscs. a sso.

LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24.

Ma. Muz's candidature. which has been
received with so much satisfaction by a large
and influential portion of the constituency
of Westminster, encounters those difficulties
which everyone foresaw when the peculiar
conditions upon which only that gentleman
would consent to allow his name to be put forward
were made public. Probably no candidate for •
constituency not formally academic was ever sup-
ported by such a combination of intellect as that
which has gathered round Mr. MILL at West-
minster. Scholars, philosophers, statesmen, orators,
and men of science and lettent, have either appeared
on his platform, or written to declare themselves in
his favour. This is the kind of support most
congenial to Mr. Mar.'s status and character, and
it does equal homer to those who give and to
him who receives. But whether Mr. Mum's Com-
mittee are not relying too much upon it, to the
exclusion or neglect of the customary and legiti-
mate means of appealing to a great popular con-
stituency, may be questioned. We may safely
say that no University election was ever carried
with so entire • dependence upon morel and intel-

lectual forces as is now exhibited in • contest
a metropolitan seat. Mr. MILL cannot permit
his return to be promoted by the questionable arts
of electioneering, but there are some things which
might and should be, but which nevertheless are
not done ; for instance, Mr. MiLL's appearance
before the electors has been too long de-
layed. Most of the citizens have still to
make that gentleman's acquaintance, and they may
reasonably expect to be permitted to see and hear
for themselves the gentleman for whom they are
asked to vote. On matters of this order a candi-
date is not altogether at liberty to consult merely
his personal convenience. Mr. Max's Committee
have come under a serious responsibility to that
gentleman, to Westminster, to the Liberal party,
and to the whole country, by putting him forward.
Upon their conduct it very much depends whether
the constituency shall maintain its character and
standing, or whether the Tory party shall be able
to lead it captive behind a triumphal car. Having
placed Mr. M.n.L in a position which has had the
effect of excluding other Liberal candidates from
the field, they are bound to use every proper
means to ensure his return.
Within these few day■ a special and peculiar
form of opposition to Mr. Mn.x. has shown itself,
one all the more difficult to deal with inasmuch
as it is not of • political character. Religious
controversy has been imported into the question of
Mr. MiLL's fitness as a candidate, and a small
clique has not scrupled to launch the formidable
charge of atheism against him. The indictment
is founded upon a passage contained in Mr. Mu.L's
masterly criticism of Sir WILLIAM Harn.vort's
writings, a rune to which it is safe to say the
authors of this accusation would never have been
led by the comae of their own reading in the
work from whit* it was taken. We we not
going to enter into the details of the dis-
pute. The Bishop of Sr. DAVID'S has expressed,
in a letter to a weekly contemporary, an opinion
which we are satisfied will be that of all persons
competent to judge of the matter for themselves. '
The Bishop affirm that this very passage in Mr.
MILL'S work, which has been fixed upon, ,
Satanic, " breathes the purest spirit of Christian

P4l Jun 34.

The Droitjesys :—" The cabmen's strike appears
to be drawing to its ocinclusion,tand, matters are in
a fair way for a conciliatory arrangement. About
600 raw are now about to re-enter the company's
service, and it is hoped that others will follow
their example. Yesterday the Tribune sentenced
several men to terms of (Aix and four months' im-
prisonment for molesting the new drivers engaged
by the company."

• 4
THE , 'AI. •.4 ?: *.\
40; '
it, it is •
essential r • • s.
that right oral
t His rstional creatures FRANCE.
p.m,. Jun 34.