The Express.
London, England, 1865-06-20 00:00:00

-.-1-21:PERIA.L PAIL— _.
110031 OF 001ULDNEI.—(THIS DAY.)
gyps tech the char at 12 o'clock.
SUPPLY.
iay goat of the °eternities of supply wan brought up
isisrud " WAYS AND MEANS.
She hems then went into committee on Ways and
%WA Illalolll4l TAM 09 SOODUtIi Wen agreed to.
ICCCISI ACTS.
hoes then went into committee on the Excise Acts. I
TO CHANCELLOR of the ILKOHEQUER moved the
/400/4 an
That, upon ths &direly for home
of of. any British compounded spirits whke may
fr,.acarehosseri in say collo= or =else warehouse upon
;iota* there shall be paid for and in inspect of and in
*. to *very 1001. of the aides ditty payable thereon
IMAro rates as are directed by the 15th section of tits
is the 23rd year of the reign of her Majesty,rhile (ae rosetrued and explained by the 511 motion of
sos lama is the 23rd and 24th yearn of the nine reign,
ago 36), to he paid for every 103/. of customs
ada wale on goods (not being tobsooo or sugar), delivered
firjame consumption from any customs Isenhour."
resolutioa was agreed to.
couspl/ COURTS EQUITABLE JURISDICTION
OBOES' SALARIES) (CONSOLIDATED FUND).
tie lessee west into committee, and • motion was pro.
ttiw granting an addition to the salaries of County
judges es meant of their proposed equitable jai*.
i MIL
gig. AUGUSTUS SMITH thought it would be better to
}tense the number of County Court judges than the
oda of the existing ones, especially as the latter would
Ma be 61111106 from others holding judicial positions.
in LONGFORD regretted that the original plan was
estailseed tou for
ft sows years longer. By this bill 300/. a
...fig l6pouses. The duties of titp,oo3l. in the aggreg, would be
raTipt °a the poblio esatejudges va.
adTraY. • EEL said the object wuto substitute a payment
yet (lib* consolidated fund for the payment by fees which
void naturally arise ant of the equitable jurisdiction. It
upplamd oely fair that there should be some siditional
t. He proposed by this bill that no county court
who should be appointed after the present time should
seer receive more than 1,5001.
Hr. A YRTON thought it should be understood that if
bioutpacy jurisdiction should be hereafter added to th
junidiction there would be no claim to any additional
Iix..HENLEY expressed an apprehension that the gaols
lAA wwoalready encumbered by the co untcourt judges
wehl be still further encumbaed under the equity jurir

TMHANCELLOR of the EXOIIF.QUER wee of opi-
ates that the judicial salaries of thin country were more
Ses Dont In the present see the prosiest was en &inh-
ale ODs, and • handsome remuneration wee being smite'
to the Jags for the whole of their time.
Fps'OIOGELEN observed that the =lariat of the
to
eout judges of Island amounted to only about
1.5,000 f. a yes.
The motion wee then agreed to.
GREENWICH HOSPITAL BILL
This bill was read • third time and pasted.
FORTIFICATIONS (PROVISIONS FOR EXPENSES)
BILL.
/biotin was reed third time end passed.
MALT DUTY BILL.
This bill wee reed • third time and passed.
HARBOUR TRANSFER BILL.
This Baal was reed a third time and passed.
PIER AND HARBOUR ORDERS CONFIRMATION
(No. 2 end No. 3) BILLS.
nal bills were read a third time end pseud.
TRUSTS ADMINISTRATION (SCOTLAND) BILL.
This bill wee read a third time and passed.
RECORD OF TITLE (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill wee read • third time sad passed.
WICK AND AYR BURGHS ELECTION BILL.
This bill was reed • third time and passed.
FIRE BRIGADE (METROPOLId) BILL.
The =mitts on this bill wee resumed.
In clause 6, Sir M. Futeuturt moved the following
proviso : Provided that the ZOMBI of utioguishing fires
*forded by the said ' London Firs Engine Establishment'
s 11 sot be diminished within the respective d (stride within
Sikh such mama are at present applicable."
Mr. LEWIS supported it.
Mr. BARING wee sorry that he could not agree to it.
There wee not the least necessity for it, and it might have
the affect of limiting the protection proposed to be ousted
by the bill.
It wee then witbdrewo.
An amendment proposed by Mr. H. LIMB, Mousing the
proportion of charge to be borne by the insurance amps-
pia, wee rejected on • division, the numbers being
61 to 16.
(The bill wee still under dimension when our report left.)

COVENTRY ELECTION.

NONINATION.—(II3IB DAY.)
(sy zuenuo mutaaAni.)

COVENTRY, TUESDAY.
The nomination took place this morning in the
promos of an immense assemblage.
Mr. K. K. ROTHEILKAM proposed, and Mr. CALDICOTT,
weaver, wooded Mr. Eaton.
Mr. MULLING, bookseller, proposed, and Mr. Moors,
weaver, seconded Mr. Mason Jones.
This took place amidst immense uproar, not a sentence
either candidate uttered was heard.
The show of hands wu in favour of Mr. Eaton.

SOUTH AUSTRALIAN BANKING COMPANY.
(THIS DAY.)

This afternoon at the annual meeting of thin
company, held at their officio in Old Brosdetreet,
Mr, George Martin in the chair, the report of the
directon we, adopted, and the dividend at the rate of 10
per cant. per annum waa declared—payable half.yearly, in
July sad Januar).

On a motion next Monday in the House of
Lords, for the second reading of the Roman Catholic' Oath ,
Bill, the Earl of Derby will move that the bill be read that I
day three month,.
The Institute of Painters in Water-colours will
not be open until after mid-clay on Thursday, in coma- ,
quenoe of the intended visit of their Royal Highnesses the
Princeliest
THE CAB STRIKE IN PARIS.—The cab strike still
motions. in Paris. The &Lek of yesterday says :—" Paris
spent its Sunday without cabs. The strike of the drivers
continues, to the great annoyance of the public, deprived of
Vie most usual means of locomotion. Ask any Parisian
which are in the wrong, the dryers or the administration,
said he will reply, the monopoly. It is that in fact, it
earns to as, which most succumb in the struggle ; we fancy
no one will regret it." Speaking of the means adopted for
runedying the inconvenience occasioned by the strike, the
Prase says :—" Among the expedients which have been
kid recourse to we may mention this fact, that cabs arelo be
teen with drivers who are evidently of English nationality,
sad commiesionnaires by their side who are no doubt in-
truded to point out the way."
Tux CHOLERA IN Eorwr.—News has been re_
abed by telegraph from Alexandria of the occurrence these
of smell cases of decided cholera, which has created no
little alarm in that city at this unusually hot season.
When, however, the filthy habits of portions of the popu-
lation are considered, together with the bad drainage of the
town, the manifestation of such a disease at this time of the
year should not excite any surprise. We have jest learnt
That seven days' quarantine have been placed on arrivals
horn Alexandria, in consequence of the receipt of two tele-
grams, one by his Excellency the Governor, and the other
by a mercantile firm here, stating that foal bills of health
woeld be issued to ships leaving Alexandria after the 10th

hat,—.Yalta Tina, Jane 15.
Tan GLADE/7Elos' ROYAL BENZVOLILIT TASTY/0-
/107.—The 22nd saaml festival of this institution is fixed
for Friday, July 7, at the Loudon Teems, on which occasion
the chair will be filled by J. R. Jeffery, Esq., of Wooltou
BA Liverpool. A peculiarity of this festival is that the
gardeners of the nobility and gentry contribute the dowers
to decorate the banquet ball, the exotics to gram the table&
sal the fruit for the dessert.
THE KING AND TIM PARLIAMENT OF PRUE:GA.-
0u tough ancestors would have risen is rebellion long be-
fore this had they been submitted to such an ordeal as
Prussia his of late years undergone ; but the Prussian par-
liament, to its honour be it spoken, has been as temperate
as it his been firm, and, while insisting on the maintenance
of its own rights, has scrupulously avoided any attack upon
the other brunches of the legislators. The Danish war was
popslis with the people of Prussia, but they have not suf.
ftered themselves to be demled by military snows, nor shown
the Neat willingness to sell their liberties in exchange for its
barren and inglorious triumphs. With all their respect and
their deference, they am gradually owing the King to the
edge of a precipice over which he must be preeipitatod soles,
ewe at the last moment, be consents to change his policy.
Be has long appropriated the revenue without the consent
of bin Parliament ; be will soon be driven, unless he mu
come to terms with them, to raise taxes by prerogative. '
From that moment even the eemblarece of constitutional
government is as end, reconciliation becomes Impossible,
and the two parties must sit watching each other with the
resolution of availing themselves to the very utmost et the
first advantage which the imprudence of their admemry
or their own good fortune may place at their disposal.—
Timm,