The Express.
London, England, 1865-03-21 00:00:00

rIIIHZ DAY OF REST.—
.a. To ape Dr. Araohrswtse phrase. the conductors of the DAY
OP Itsgt will alma net so ranch at forcing religion upon people. cc
at teselliag C 04011•011 things rellgwously. l se party. wither
insular for St. Taal nor wrangling for Apollo', the sew Maga-
zine will west tar bear.

THE DAY OF REST.—
Ilde mew wieldy pansy Masshi*, the D• 7 ea lzer. will
work* of IN large royal Emo yorma. set ha double Mam. and
will be pabllth.d every eatemzidtg. prim Id. Ito. I escchia.
11.lrlom weakly. Pal ems any
loader% : Ward, Lock, and Tyler, 166, /lsss.s mil

NEW WILCO' FANNY ILMSAZIIII.
No 1. on Saturday. Mare! It.
THE DAY OF BEST.
Order "7111 DST O. MM." Nu. les March OIL
Price One Penny. weakly. Pull proapertaara now ready.
Loudon : Ward, Lack, said Tyler. WA, Pleetulayst.

NZW CHOWN OF ENGLAND MAGAZINZ.
Moe On Shilling Monthly.
On Marsh ID wan be published the Finn Nana: cis new
Maenad Monthly Shilling Magazine, to be wined
TE WATCH-TOWER.
Nevadans it an Booksellers IM, Illestabeet.

DR. CIILVERWELL on MARRIAGE
Its obi*inons. Nupseness, and tnasepalatasenla.
Rya L Yank Corabill or Antler.
S. Great Marlboroagh.streeS, W.. London
envinediatione daily. co Nervous Debility. Blushing, &a.

rex LOCK-OUT IN TEN IRON TRADE.

Already tradesmen of all classes are complaining
throughout the =Miseds, and are asking when the strife
is to care sad trade be mimed. These °maple's= come
from shopkeepers who de not look to the =than •
population for custom, as wall as from the latter clam. Bat
the tradesmen lower down in the social wale are already
great sufferers. On Saturday night the Wolverhampton
market, which is usually thronged with customers, pre-
sented but a sorry appearance. So meagre were the
receipts of =me of the stall-keepers that they declared
that if they bad not brought money with them to market
they should have ben warmly able to pay their rents.
Similar complaints are heard from all such tradespeople
throughout the black country, and the proprietors of taw-
men= declare that they cazi get threat from their =oasts.
The delegate meeting summoned by the Briefly-6M execu-
tive was held yesterday in the town named. The delegates
bad gone fully prepared with the informatios which the
executive sought with reference as well to the views of the
diarists upoe the union as upon an emigration scheme • sad
they also ',applied the =Mistime necessary to enable the
executive to form some °occlusion, as to the extent to which
aid would be required front the funds of the executive trea-
sury and other =mem The work before the meeting was
very great, and the delegates were engaged in transacting it
op to a late hour at night, end it was even thee believed
that an adjournment would have to take place till today.
It was sot, however, thought that the proceedings
would result in the adoption of any wreath= that
weld lead to a termination of the lock-net, farther than
that such a result might los hastened by the alleged ability
of the unions to maintain their members keg= than the
business exigencies of their employers would allow the latter
to'keep their works shut up. The proceedings were con-
ducted with closed doors.
The Newcastle Chronicle of yesterday says :—" In all its
dread reality, the lock-out has now come upon this district.
With the result, or rather non-result of the confer-
ence at York on Friday, authimoas disappointment and
dissatisfaction area expressed ; and now that nego.
%haloes for pros have failed, it is ascertain no what period
the struggle, with its sad and wretched cousequenoes, may
be prolonged. Meanwhile the tide of emigration among
the unemployed workmen continues to =crease, numbers
still leaving for Wales, America, and other distant desti-
nations. At home, the only prospects are those of poverty
sod misery, and these are being painfully felt in Stafford-
shire, as the Poor-law relief statistics are already beginning
to show. The men, however, continue to exercise great
forbearance, and their 'induct under the trying ordeal is
generally orderly and beeeming."

RAILWAY BILLS IN PAILIANIC(7.—III the House
of Lord. yesterday the case of the Carmarthen sad Cardi•
nu was opened by Mr. Webb, Mr. Somerset opinion' for
the Kidwelly and Ineslly Canal wed Trammed Company.
The one woo proceeding when their lordships rose. Io the
House of Common, iv group 1 A. the committee pro-
ceeded farther to consider the Benet, Hoodoo, lincintood,
and London Railway Bill, and adjoined for the mtge•
meet of clauses. The cam of the Surrey sod Swot:
Jaw
tioe Railways woe opened is group 2, and adjourned. The
further consideration of the Okehampton Railway (No. 21
Bill occupied the committee is group 5 during the whole
day. lo group 6 the cetenrittor proceeded with the Doers.
ham, Stoke Ferry, and Braiodoe Railway Bill, and after
besting the nppositioe of Mr. Burke, Q.C. (with him Mr.
Round sod Mr. Verne Bannon), co holdall of the Gnat
Fasters, the eencnittee deolared that the poramble wag see
proved. The further eoesideratin of the Bedford, Nefik•
amigos, and Weedos Railway occupied the whole do y.
group 23, the committee proneeded with the minorities of
I the Glasgow sod South Wasters Railway (Kilmarseck
! Direct), te the Clef third end 'Unwrap* liananiee Railway
I Bill Mr. Smith, the ozonise', disposed of the unopposed
politico of the Midland Railway (New Lines, ke.)
The banking business of Messrs. Call, Marten,
sad Co., horn, been unelpreated with that of News.
ITN 711111. Farquhar, and Cle., Mee prosaism is Old Bee+
street Way ocespied by the Ant Aar Win Does takes by
Mr..l. W. Beans, of Lueignotrill.
Parzirr-ormen, Minims, Bonen Kanantirrosr.
—Member of visitors far the week eating Mane 28,1,785 ;
Meal smasher else, Ike ~nig of the taassua foss dolly
(121 k May, UM), 9011,117.

The deputation from the Senate to present
the address of that body, in reply to the speech
from the throne, was received to-day by the Em-
peror. UM Majesty replied as follows :—" It is
always a great satisfaction to me to see the acts of
my government properly appreciated by the first
body of the state. Every year, at the commence-
ment of the debates, a certain anxiety is at first
felt. One would think that the divergences of
(vision must prevent any common understanding.
Mee soon truth forces Ha& into light, the
' disperse, and the mind is re-assured.
almost unanimous vote on the address has
mmin shown the perfect union that exists between
the imwernment and the deliberative assemblies.
DombliTet us regret those divergences of opinion
sb lohWiwi they allow us to congratulide ourselves
on 110 harmony which unites in one gargle
thooltd el stability, order, and program, the men-
bees of those bodies who, from their personal
merits or past services, bave been selected as the
choice either of the people or the sovereign. Be,
therefore, the interpreters to the Senate of my
sentiments and my confidence in their enlighten-
ment and their patriotism."

PARIS, lEAsza 20.

In to-day's sitting of the Corps Legialatif the
election of M. Bravay, in conformity with the
proposal of the committee of elections, was declared
♦alid by 184 to 48 votes.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBER.
BERLIN, MEARCH 90.
The report of the committee on the budget was
Lid before the Chamber of Deputies to-day.

During the debate on the military budget the
Minister of War made a speech, in which be main-
tained the necessity for the reorganisation of the
army, and said it was inexpedient to diminish the
military forces of the country, 'either when on the
war or the pews footing, on account of the pro-
' portionate strength of the French, Austrian, and
Russian armies. He also declared that a three-
years' term of military service was indispensable,
and considered the present systems of recruit-
ing the Laadwehr and the reserve insufficient
for the defence of Prussia. In this con-
viction be bad been strengthened by bis
visit to a neighbouring country. The government
desired to make the Landwehr a force supple-
mentary to the army. Theoretically they recognised
the right of the Chamber to vote the budget, and
had fixed the estimates as low se possible. Should
the house refuse to vote the required reform
Prussia would then no longer be the bulwark of
Germany, and they might look forward to the end
of her greatness. The demands of the government
were made in the interests of the country.