The Express.
London, England, 1865-01-18 00:00:00

NAVAL MD MILITABY.

ADmia•Lrr, JAN. 17.—ArronmumB.—itesr8.—itesr-
Admiral G. 84. Vinceet King, to sham nander-in-Ohlef,
Lee ladies and Chink Tice Kuper, wperiod of service
Ms expired.
Identeciante li St. J. Gerforth, to commend the Penguin ;
G. E. Hodge, to the LandraU.
Master's Meastnat F. N. B. Been,

Vicarial&
Ansiateat.Bcueicona G. Mgr. to the !Nord ladditiocial) ;
rim y. to the Lamina ; W. B. likeerna, to the
Midehleiniao W. F. B. Nam.
Paomorton.--J. Ode, to be nosibs.

EDUCATION OP DLSEENTIRS IN CHURCH
SCHOOLS.

A meeting was held at Worceater yesterday, at
which the oonscisooe dams lately introduced by the Ma-
natee of Casual se Education has hem fully dimmed.
The esession was the maul meeting of the Worcester
Archidiational Board of Education. The chair was taro by
the Lord Bishop of Wosomrini, sad among the.. peesset
were Lord Boisedale. Lord Lyttellon, Hoe. F. Lygoa,
Y.P., Bight Hon. Sir J. B. Patient's. Bart., 11. P.; Sir E.
A. 11-. Lachance, Bast., Yr. Verson, M.P. • ' Archdemous
Sandford and Hose. sad a large number of cliirgy.
The bishop baring quasi the ptomains', and the formal
beams of the miming having been posed of,
Sir J. S. PaUNOTOII rose to bring forward the motion of
which he had gives sod" in reboots) to the cosset's.* ,
clams. He said be wired this resolution with feelings of
suet pie, because he felt impelled by a sense of public
duty to take • amuse which be had mama to believe was
opposed te the views of • Urge body of the clergy of the
chooses, for whose character sad ability he had the highest
respect, and whose motive* he warmly appreciated.
pension before them, as he viewed it, was Ibis s
L throe Localities whore csly one Danced school
could be established, sad in that school the doetrises
of the catarrh of Ragland and no other were
to be taught, the qOll4lOO arose what was to be
Ihs poultice of the diessating minority. Were the
climates to feel that they were protested by • casedesee
elears—that they sheered:theta their shamus the review
hem whisk greats were made to these wheels were to bare
the avenge* of their teaching and that they were at
liberty to call on the manager of school to relieve their
chili:ken from being taught doctrines to which they (of
meats) objected ; the presto taking the responeibility of
that to which they Olmsted ! Was that, he asked, to he
theiardcitioe, or were they to be a prescribed rime, eat
eta
co an equality with their neighbours, ad set m-
oseying • fair share of the bloat of the grants width wee
made from the misuse to whichthey oestribeted! (Hoar,
hear.) Wm it to be cthaidered that the education of the
children of dissection was • matter, cot of right and justice,
but of favour oe the put el the clowymea of the path is
which the school was! And, above all, were the diessatern
to feel that • different mamas was dealt out in differed
perishes, in one perish the clergyman, by grace sad favour,
shunting the diessation child so she school, while is the
one page be was occluded ! That was the de.
rert=hich he reeds of the question ; ad be thought
they could not hesitate as to which of the alternative*
they should choose. Hie (Sir Joha's) coserissoe told him
that as • matter of charity, as • matter of justice, as •
matter of policy la referees) to the interests of the country,
they were boned to take the Ode which he had choose.
He bad been salted why he, ea • member of the established
church, appeared as othmpies of those who differed from
him in res, and his mower was an easy and • simple
oas ire of the grounds of abstract justice and
right, L.7=tts• *abduct of every public man ouethatc to he
mislead, he had two main p aealed' for the
mune he had dose. Pint, he was convinced that it was
for the interests of the church to take the liberal and jut
mune ; sod secoadly, he would say that he, se • pubUo man
fur many year', hada.' all that lay within his poor power
to aid in nPag about • slate el thiap ,land by
which the blaming' of *dimities should be brought to every
door, however humble or r11160e41, and he was convinced
that whatever they did to acoomplisk this, all their labour
scald be vain unless they maid find some solution to the
religiose differences which up to the present time had bees
the great impediment to the programs of edacatMe. (Heer,
bear.) In conclusion he moved, " That in the *aka el
this meeting the rules of the board ought to be revised, so esi
to enable all chinch schools within ON arebilmoonry whit&
me in seed of sanistame to benefit by its greats, whether
they hare or have not 'copied the cooacience clause."
The Rev. W. LP seed the resolutics.
Lord Lvrrairos opposed the modoe, mien* to a
pamphlet published by him at the theologisal part of the
question. This elands permitted that intakes of dimenters
weeding chards schools should act he required to attend
church, and that they should not be tauPt the doctriaes of
the chards in certain specific formals What was
taiePt is the abode? The Bible. Ho hoped be should
leather in that place limit the Bible, all Woke, was to be
reed is
the school, but that not use word of note or com-
ment the to be offered on the text. (Hear, bear.) And
'oppose he had an unruly sad wicked child in the school,
what wee he to do with him! He could not pout out him
duty in the worth of the eateslisse, and could only salk to
him about the evil conisequonem is this world of hie cesduct.
He =detained that the comeienes aloe* was only part of
a system, sad the insertion of the thin ad of the wedge.
(Hear, hear.)
The iceolaties we* supported by Aristides:ion SANDPOND,
Rev. D. XXLVILLI, sod others ; and opposed by Rev. H. A.
Woomera, Has. P. LTOON,
Lard RIIDZIMALI, who replied to Biz J. Paldepries
remarks Willy. The Liberates& Society, his lordship
remarked, did not take say action in the realer. They
were very well mutant with the way in which the poloist
goveramest were siding them, sad they wisely kept quiet.
If a manager of • school felt that he meld accept the con-
science chase, and that he got more from the goverment
pat time be would hem the local hoard, let him accept
set ; but let him bear is mind that he is impede( a beaten
co hie summer which he might object to.
After • reply from Biz J. PATIVOTON, a show of bands
was lase, when 16 were held up for the section, and 49
spinet it,

Dianucss IN JAMAICA.
---*--

The following circular has been issued :
Dear Sir,—lt is with the deepest Oneire and regret
that the committee of the Baptist Mannar? Society auk
your prompt and sanest oonaideration of the following
facia with regard to the condition of the people of Jamaica.
During the past two years the island has suffered most fear-
fully from drought, so that the provision grounds, on which
a very large ponies of the peasantry depend for autentenos,
have failed to afford them the moans of support. The suffer-
ing thee occsaioned has been severely aggravated by other
comes. The American war has not only diminished the
supply of trescistuffs, but mule dearer what has come to
band. The increase in the cost of codas goads, from the
same emus, has bus rendered more oppressive by the
heavy customs' duty, which increase@ with the
higher value of the articles, while at the seine
time the means of purchase have beers largely
diminished by the deficiency of employment on the
estates and plantations. The want of employment, and the
failure of the provision poui4e, have therefore plunged
large portions of the popuLtioo into the depths of poverty.
Their clothes are become ragged, and multitudes are almost
naked. Petty thefts and the robbery of provision grounds,
arising chiefly from absolute want, have more than doubled,
rendering it neoessuy in the judgment of the governor of
the island, to build new prisons and to Mick heavier
punishments. AU moral end stual improvenuot is
brought to a stand. Schools are being broke. up and the
sohoolmasten dismissed. The attendance at yobbo
worship ham greatly declined, owing to the want of desist
clothing. The putors of the churches and caugrogatioes,
depsodent on their people for support, necessarily
participate in this nearing, and unless promptly assisted
will be deeply involved in debt, or driven from their posts.
Thus one calamity will be added to another. We submit,
for your kind oonsiclentioo, a series of extracts from letters
received by the committee, which unapt be read without
greet pain. The committee will be glad to naive from
you sad your friends such contributions, either of clothing
or mosey, that you may be able to bestow, sad to relieve,
to the beet of their ability, this great distress. Whatever
can be does should be does quickly. and an time will be lout
in forwarding to their afflicted brethren whatever may be
eotrusted to their care—We remain, on behalf of the Dom.
mitts', yours very respectfully, S. 3loaron Piro,
treasurer; FIUIDERIOZ TRINISAIN and BDWD. B. UNDBR-
HILL, secretaries.
Baptist Mission-hone, 33, lloorgateutreet,
Landon, Jan. 16.

COBTOIIIB Dance AT HAMBURG. —The Committee
of Privy Meson far Trade have received. from the Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs. • oopy of a despatch from
her lfsjesty's Mare d'Affaires at Hamburg, reporting
%bet the good euetoma anal et ankle' imported into
Thal city Live bees reamed to ass quarter mare currency
per 100 mum tome valued each rawcitandinv, and that
all geode imported, not exeseding in vane fifty mama hawse,
will be admitted ditty frow--Gaaette.

TELL ATPROACNIS TO OLD PAIACTeTAID AND THI
BOOM ON Paaaurmrr. Yesterday wartime wen
merwiturilettig eat the approaches from Birthark%
to the Ho em of Yarlianteat. A earthy
mod footway are Wei ran diapeally from the corner of
Bridp skeet to the minas, at Westesianter H.O. this
sespereeding the former lacasavenient detour to that petit.
A perMse of the Intermediate epee between
sad the cab stead will, it I andesetood, to fc=reect
assamstel Isolators.