The Express.
London, England, 1860-05-07 00:00:00

yet I believe that no fie-hearted American an ever se-
' count himself quite a I egoer when his foot treads, the
mil of Britain. (Cheers.) Por myself I can only deg that
the innumerable acts of kindaur, the warm-heerted
odium bestowed upon me, very, very far above my humble
deserts, during my resident) in this land, would require far
more eloquent lip than mine adequately
ye aoknowl*s
them. I have only, then, to codas LO la honest
bank-
rupt in ability to express or repay my obligations. I beg
yon once more to accept my moat respectful thanks, and I.
assure you that your true English kindness is registered
where every day I turn the leaf to read it. (Olears.)
"The Royal Society, and the health of its reddest, Sir
Benjamin Brodie " The health of the Dean al St. Pees
and Sir Henry Holland;" "The Society Antklnatila and
the National Portrait Gallery ;" and "Thathraggcr of the
British Institution and those liberal friends of art who °ma-
I blearily open their collections to the public," Wen next
given ; after which the company partook of tea and coffee
In the Model-room.

VACANCIES 4PiCINTKENTE AND PRO.
morzoka zar Ems CIVIL SERVICE

The Treasury.—A. clerkship in the Treasury has
been rendered vacant by the promotion of Mr. Maurice
Druninandommidelses dark. War-office.—Mr. Jae. Henry
Mace has been appointed • clerk in the' Royal Ea.
gleam Department, Loudon, and posed his examination.
'The Adminaty.-114. Arthur Manley has been
a temporary clerk, and passed his examination ; app
David
Charles Simpson has been appointed a temporary derk, end
,Csahis examination ; Kr. William Bornoombe Wollen
been appointed • teasporiory clerk, and pissed hie
emasination •' Mr. Henry amb Wilson hes bees • iipporited
a ' dory • clerk, and permed his annainatiou -
M.r. Water T. Heasley hes Men appointed • teargem;
~sivend pawed his exanshatioe. Admiralty Registry-
, . —Mr. Henry
.Hunter Imo been appointed a perm rent
* and pawed hn -examination ; Mr. William Edward
MThomesabee been -appointed a permanent auk and
hismarostiors. Law Department.—Mr. dither B.
madantometar, Crown-office' Queen's BON* has
bees appointed Queen's coroner and attorney, in ffice Mkt
011 Mr. Charles F. Robinson, retired, allay 2,0001.
Mr. Alfred Hudson Shadwell has been appointed
Maas meter of the Court of Chancery, in the
mem of lies. Martineau, deceased. General Poetoffice.—
Mr.' John Wart, chief clerk in the mail office, has been m-
oaned to be deputy inspector-general of mails, in succession
to Mr. William T. Wedderburn, retired on superannuation;
Ms. William Mortoa has. been appointed to • Wert:ship at
Noefilamptos, and tamed has. examination. Convict
Prima—The office of medical officer of Dartmoor Convict
Pram his beams.' moat by. the death of Dr. William
H. B. Jones. Customs.—A Junior clerkship in the con-
tioliter.generare office has become vacant, in coine-
d thddeafd of Mr. Joseph Evans, fifth class clerk.
r..; R. William, hee been appointed an extra clerk in
the Jong room, Cardiff ; Mr. David Williams, collector, Isle
of Man, has been promoted to be collector at Cardiff, vice
Mr William Peaks, emparanamted ; Mr. John liardie,roal-
larter at Boss, Ma been promoted to be collestor at Lan-
meter ; Mr. Robert Soak collector at Skibbereen, has been
prtasoted to be collector at Rom ; Mr. Thomas H. Love
deabotor and principal out door Aim at St. Ives, has been
promoted to be collector at Slulhereen. Inland Revenue
Department, Excise Branch.—Mr. Edward John Browne,
officer of Dundalk first division, Drogheda collection, has been
appointed officer of Halcaowen division, Barnincollee-
tion ; Mr. Thomas R Ironstone, officer of New Bridge Ride,
Wales East collection, bits been appointed officer of althani.
Ride, Middlesex collection ; Mr. James Miller, first clue ea-
aisant, Glasgow seventh division Glaegow collection, has
been appointed officer of Newbridge Ride, Wales East col-
lection. Ireland. —Mr. Rogers, sub-inspector of constabu-
lary stationed at Kilkenny, has berm sprinted a diPdakarY
magistrate for the King's County ; Mr. Richard Manifold
has been appointed a clerk in the Inspector-General
of Priem' Office, Dublin, and paned his examination. Fad
Indies.—Captain H.O. Mayne, political assistant to the agent
at Goonah, and Major A. L. M'Mullin, officiating poli-
ties; agent, Bhopal, &hove, have been appointed marriage
regdurara.inCentral ladle at the places specified. Captain
R. Jenkins has been appointed to officiate es Bheel agent
and political assistant at Bhopawur ; Lieutenant H. Fraser,
second assistant to the resident at Hydrabad, has been
wanted to officiate es first assistant, during the absence
of Major Thornhill ; Mr. G. D. Wilkins has been appointed
to officiate es civil and soesioos judge of Sarum ; Mr. T. F.
W. Smith has been appointed assistant to the magistrate
and collector of Sylhet ; Mr. T. B. Nattier has been ap-
pointed to officiate as civil and sessions judge at Sylhet ;
Mr. G. E. Lime, officiating collector and magistrate of Mys-
poorie, has been appointed magistrate and colleetor of Cawn-
pert ;Mr. H. M. Chase has been appointed to officiate as ma-
gistrate and collector of Mytipocine ; Mr. D. Shaw hat been
spirisnated chief clerk- of Madras court of small canacanes..till —Omani liarrtan hew been annotated Poduatelors
General, vice Lee; retired ; Mr. H. Cairns has be
appointed militant at Manus to the government meet ter
the southern province, vies Berton, promoted ; Mir. W. H.
Wodebouse has been appointed assistant at Trieroomallee to
the government agent for the eastern province, vice Cairns,
promoted; Mr. C. H. S. Breybrooke has been appointed
commissioner of muftis and police magurtrate at Chart,
gacherry, ace Wodehonse, promoted.--Ciri/Seerice Gazette.

AMILIDEENTS PROPOSED BY MR. BA TN ES IN THE
CUSPS (ESOLARD) BlLL—Clause 4, line 29, leave out
" religions proliweiom" Age 4, after clause 8, insert the
following clams :,—" The Secretary of State shall, as far
as is practicable, OA/111e. inquiry to be made and returas to
be obtained of all places of worship, schools, and educa-
tional establishments, similar to those obtained in the
census of 1851, under the heads of Public Worship' and
' Education.'"

Tin Raroax Bra.—ln reference to thyst-
ponement of the eceurnittee till the 4th of June, it tto .:
be stated that there are only six government days be.
tween this and the Whitsun holidays When the public bud- ,
neas can be advanced, which has been delayed so much by
the tedious debates on reform. The commercial claws
have suffered materially by the financial business being left
unfinished, and the army and navy estimates moat be con-
sidered as soon as possible. However, the woad reading
is a greet point gained, and every proper amendment can
be fairly settled in committee, now that the principle of
the bill is fully and unanimously decided. —Oleerree.
THE RELIGIOUS DISSEESIONB IN 81. GIORGI'S-
ni-nis-Eurr. —Yesterday's proceedings in the perish church
of St. George's-in-the-Esst do not justify the hope that the
=which have so long prevailed there will speedily be
to a close ; indeed, circumstances which have lately
taken place seem to threaten that the animosities which
have so long prevailed between the rector and some of his
parishioners will be embittered rather than healed. The
rioters assembled in full force yesterday, when some of the
church property was destroyed. The interruptions during
the morning service were much greater than usual. Prior
to the opening of the doers, for the evening service a dense
miss of persons assembled in Cannon-street, and as soon as
the opportunity was afforded them they rushed into the
church, making the mast discordant noises by slamming
pew doors, kicking against the panels of the pews, whistling,
shouting, and singing. Two of the panels in the front row
of pews in the south gallery have been kicked out. Close
behind the resoling desk is a large square pew, in
which several persons took their places. A dis-
turbance arose m some way which is not at pre-
sent clearly explained, and in the Redid of it the pew
door was violently torn off. Mr. Churchwarden Thomp-
son hearing the disturbance, made his way to the spot,
when a gentleman was pointed out to him as being the •
author of the mischief. Mr. Thompson demanded his
name, which the gentleman refused to give, and very high
words ensued between them. The gentleman still re-
fusing, Mr. Thompson said he should give him into the
euetody of the police, upon which a card was heeded to
the churchwarden, and it was found that the gentleman
was Dr. Chambers, residing in Brook-street, Grosvenor-
square. In the course of the evening a fight took place in
the churchyard in reference to some keys. As soon as the
=and choristers emerged from the vestry at 7 o'clock.
was an indescribable scene of disorder in the church.
People jumped on to the seats and howled as loud as their
lamp would let them, adding to the noise by violently
stamping. The organist played with all his power, but the
noise made by the rioters completely overpowered him.
The sermon was preached by the Bev. Richard Hens Ben.
sea, M.A., student of Christ Church, and incumbent of
Cbwley, near Oxford. His appearance in the pulpit was
the signal for rooewed uproar, and every few minutes
during his sermon be was assailed with groans, hisses, and
shouts of "Go home." A large number of clergymen be-
longing to the high church party have offered to assist Mr.
King in the services, in consequence of the Bishop of Lon-
don's refusal to license his curate.
ROYAL Coilmos or Suaorows.—The following
members of the College having undergone the necessary
examinations, were admitted licentiates in midwifery at a
meeting of the board on the 4th instant, viz. :—ldessrs.
Thomas Charles Steuart Corry, Belfast, diploma of mem-
bership dated October 2, 1846; Fdgar Shaw Maker Lewes,
Sussex, April 15, 1859 ; Edward Adolphus Brown, isistwood,
Nottinghamshire ; Charles Whiston Hind, Swindon, Wilt-
shire, December 5, 1865 ' • John Woodman, Exeter, Devon,
April 17, 1860; Edmund Holland, Rugeley, Staffordshire,
April 19, 1860 ; William John Hunt, Sheerness, April 19,
1860; Alexander George Davey, Widmer, April 13, 1860;
Edmond Strickland, Kirby Mooraide' Yorkshire, April 20,
I 1860;- Henry Grant Suttszfallsaitiinster, Somerset, April 17,
Harrison Hanna, M 1880 • ay 14, 1852 ; and Wm.
Thalia' &IMO% Canada, July 8,1
FRIENDLY Soma:Ea.—The financial position of
t the friendly societies of the United Kingdom is shown by a
return hewed recently. The amount received during 1859
' by the National Debt Commissioners from trustees of
; . friendly societies was 35,0751. The gross amount paid to
, I trustees was 92,555'. • said the balance due to theta at the
i close of the year was '2,001,715M.