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

" morality." As we reed it,

of morel perfection as an
of the DITTY, and • denial
ALMIGHTY to the homage of ....._
k tonntled merely upon power. It wee docibtleu
this view of the rater, which led the Bishop of
By. Divin's to declare that " he did not envy the
"man who could read it without being thrilled
"with a sense of the ethical sublime." The
Bishop adds, with as much reason u charity, that
the misrepresentation, which was first made by •
well-known quasi-religious newspaper, is "an
" honest exhibition of intellectual and moral ince-
" peak which would have been impossible for any
" journal which bad the smallest title to respect
"as a guide to religious opinion." We shall pro-
bably be thought to have said enough on • topic
which ought never to have been introduced into
an election contest, and will wily add that the plea
of honest ignorance will not excuse those who may
repeat a false cry after its hollowness has been
exposed.
The time has now come when the Committees
of Captain Guava:Tort and Mr. MILL ought to
seek the means of co-operating for each other's
snows& A complete amalgamation of two bodies
which are committed to different modes of carrying
on the contest may not be easy, but the concerted
action of the Committees may not be the less prao-
ticable or efficient on that account. The public
will look with interest for the result of the delibe-
rations which it is understood are pending on this
subject, in the hope that a satisfactory decision
may be arrived at.

IT may be hoped that Leed PALIAIEETOIf will find
a short way of bringing the Session to a close.
Owing partly to the disagreeableness of suspense,
and partly perhaps to the heat of the weather,
honourable members are losing their temper, their
language growing more inflammatory as their
numbers decrease. It is very difficult to keep
a hour. Thanks to one or two county mem-
bers who have no canteen to fear, to a few
gentlemen who sit for small boroughs by favour
of their wives' mothers and other relatives, and to
the metropolitan members who being on the spot
can display an exemplary diligence in Parliament
without losing a day of their canvass, it is just
possible to keep up a semblance of a House of
Commons, but it is only a semblance. The repre-
sentation of the country is decentralised, and the
public are saying that the sooner the necessary re-
construction can take place the better. This is
not Lord DERBY's opinion. Whether that eminent
leader is dissatisfied with the reports he receives
from his subordinate', or for some other reason,
he is in no hurry for a dissolution. It
may be very convenient to the Government,
he admits, to have the elections take place with-
out delay ; but the noble lord does not appear to
apprehend any advantage to his own party in such
an arrangement, and he is likely to be well informed.
It seems, from the explanation which Lord REDES-
DALE gave last night, that if the dissolution
is delayed it will be on account of the back-
ward state of private business in the House
of Lords. This must be owing to bad ma-
nagement somewhere. The present state of
things was seen from the commencement of the
session, and the private bills should have been
pushed forward accordingly. Early next week
some resolution must be taken on the subject, for
the whole country is beginning to suffer from the
suspense of important interests which precedes
and accompanies a general election.

-
Tau result of the meeting of the City
Liberal Association yesterday is most satisfac-
tory. There was no disunion, and there will
be none. Toryism will be confronted by a solid
phalanx. Th Liberal party have adopted Alder-
Iv
man ILLIAMe LAWBANCE in the place of Sit JAMES
DOH; who retires, and renewed their confidence in
the three sitting members who offer themselves
for re-election. It now only remains for in&
vidnala to do their duty, and the representation of
the City will be secured to the Liberal cause.
The spirit of union which prevailed yesterday is
a pledge of success.

DILILICTOM AND SHARIHOLDM.—The attention
of the investing portion of the public may be use-
fully directed to the judgment of the MASTER of
the Roue upon the application of Mr. P. R.
LOP to have his name removed from the register
of a bank upon which it had been placed without
his leave. The cue will be found in our law
report of this day. In these days of amalgama-
tions and transfers it is important to know how far
directors of concerns which have not fulfilled the
expectations formed of them may go in dealing with
the interests entrusted to them, and on this point
the judgment of Sir JOHN ROMILLT will be satis-
factory to shareholders. Mr. Los's name has been
removed from the register of the bank to which
the directors of his own bank had unceremoniously
handed him over, and the costs of his application
are awarded to him.

Cbt Court.

W INDESOR CASTLE, Jui Z.

The Queen, accompanied by Princess Louise,
sad attended by the Duchess of Bo:burghs, walked in the
!grounds )esterday ottomans.
Primmer Selma, with the Prise* end Primer of Tour
sad Taal, drove to Virginia Water, and afterwards meow.
patties' the Primo and Prinoese to the railw►y station; from
t►enoa they returned to Loam.
Sr Majesty sod royal family walked and drove in the
Mends this morning.
The Prime of Wales was preeset at a divisional iield•day
of the boseshold troops M Wormwood scrubs yesterday.
The Prime of Walls. moorepanied by the Duke and
Duchess of Brabant, west to Twickenham in the evening.
sod dined with the Duke and Duchess d'Anntale at

A &potation from the Danube and Black Sra Railway
and Kasten(ll.e Harbour Company, consisting of Mr. Prios,
Mr. Samuel Beale, M.P., Mr. Charles Liddell, Mr. J.
Trevor Barkley, and Mr. Charles Eddy, h d an interview
with Earl Ransil at the Foreign-oeloe. on Thursday. to
claim the intervention of the English Government to enable
them to MOTOR' the port does granted by their wasoresien.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester-
day. There were present the Lords Justices Knight Bruce
and Tames, Sir John Coleridge, Sir Jame Colvds, Sir Lew-
:sees Biel, sad Sir E. V. Williams.
Despatches were seat from the Oolosial.ofloe yesterday,
to the governors of the settlements on the West Coast of
, Africa.

• Yesterday evening the Duke and Duchess
&Animals bad the beeper to miturtaks at disarm the Prince
of Wales and the Deka of Orabsidge, sod the Duke sad
Duchess of Brabant, at 0111111,11 Hoses, Twickenham.
Their royal bigheads@ arrived about 7 o'clock, and were
received by the Duke and Darker d'Aumals. There were
also prempaut the Princess Margoerlt• of News's, his Es.
malmsey the Belgian /insister and Madame Vaa de Weyer,
the Earl sad °maims el ILekrviltq the Bed sad Omni- 1
faced Cork, the Bawl sad Oseasses Seesaw, Bart Dudley,
the Karl id Dummy, Viscount Chatlamess, Sir Hash Book
Sir Merles Busman. The DOMINO d'Atisusle afterwards
gave a greed bell, which was &Waded by a past number of
seeestare al the esieterracy.
Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess
de limiest will lase* Ueda% ea their return be Belgium.
la the 0013/611 of a few days.
-Tbsis Royal Highnesses the Duke mad Hookas
(Mamie will sal lame taws for Spa till Mosby sort,