The Express.
London, England, 1866-02-06 00:00:00

Yet the action of Parliament now excites nothing
but apprehension. Convocation would glatlig melte
laws for the present occasion, but it may not.t
this emergency there is no resource in authority
left bat the Church Courts which interpose the law.
But the Evangelical, and Moderate, and High
Churchmen all agree to distrust those teihunals
from which no party but the rationalists swank°
gain any permanent advantage. Moreover, if
there is a chance that the Court of Arabes or the
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council might
interpret the Rubric against the Ritualists, and
that Mr. STuAZr might have to exchange La
gorgeous eucharistic apparel for a plain white sur-
plice, it is on the other hand just possible that the
interpretation might be given in a contrary nose,
and as the Rubric is imperative, we might live to •
see Dr. M`Nzu.s in a chasuble. We doubt
whether this danger will be braved. If the Arch-
bishop can prevail by the mild wisdom of his pater-
nal councils in restraining those who have hitherto
escaped and defied their immediate diocesans, he
will render a great service to the Church ; but
no other method seems available, and if he bile
the Church will be at the mercy of what he has
denominated the " individual caprice " of each
clergyman.

Tat New PAIAOB OF JOlfflei.—Yesterday the
first compeassties ease we. heard berm Mt. Sort Terser,
the Highllaitiff at Westminster, sad a joy, when a chin
was mad• by Sir Charles Geo. Yong, the Garter Ring-of -
Airs, against her Majesty's Commissioner of Pirtle
Works and Buildings, as trustee of a gentleness maned
Lysley, seder• menage settlement. Mr. Hatekies. Q.C.,
=dl r. J. 0. Geiffits, were for the claimant, Sir Charles
Geo. You ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., sad Mr. Day for the
Law Court Commissioners. There was conskterable diffi-
culty to get a jury of ten. They went to view the property
is dispute, being the " Palace of Holyrood " public-house,
No. 253.8trand, near St. Clement's Church. The rent sine*
the spirit lieges* had been obtained was 30W. a year. It
was freehold property, and the claim was 10,9261. After
the jury returned from viewing the property a oessultattes
took place betwer the leaned weasel, and the compotes-
Roe was armed by worts* 8,5001.
Tea DIVELIJICOS or Trig LABOURING CLAB9gs.--,
Yezredteria dtentoom mono( of the Lemke comedians
is the lodging of the iedostrian chino was held
at the office of the Strad flora. Mr. Withrow, of the
Strand guardians, occupied the chair, and Mr. J. S. Star
said it was generally felt that the ending boar and lodg-
iag secommodatlee foe the labouring aid poor classes was
mute inadequate; that disease and immorality were thereby
fostered, that rents were high, causing the people to over-
crowd, mod thee grim rise to those outbreaks of fever
which eoustestly conned. The evidence of • relieving-
allow of that d was that a large mese of families of
artisans and others were 'crowded into rooms 10 feet by 8
tee% sad loot 8 for high ; teas whole horse, court., sod
alleys were filled with this eras of tarots, end that the
" property* was in the buds of middle-men, who seldom
allowed the sent to run a esoosed week, and sever did sup
repairs, or effected usosseary sanitary ts,
unless compelled by the authorities. He warned guar.
dire that oleos they took the initiative in protein(
for legislative interferer@ is such matters, so that
where a railway was to be teemed, or an improve.
meet was to be effected, the companies should be eau.
polled to erect dwellings is lieu of those they destroyed,
fever would be still further engendered, sad some of the
guardians might look to have their teem of office cut un-
timely short in a MIMIC they little thought of. Mr. Hop-
wood repord that • memorial, prepared by the gentleman
of the Strand Core, should be adopted and presented to
the President of the Poor-law Board. Mr. Hatton (of the
Holborn Duos) opposed the presisitercia to the Poor-law
Board, as he looked epos that sa • most mischievous body.
and ems in which he expressed himself se having no cod.
dimes. Mr. Marshall (of St. Martin's) ported out that the
ill lodgment of the industrious classes caused them to be
bat one remove from paupers, es their health was weakened
the phase in which they dwelt, and they easily fell
to sackers, in which cue they and their families
became chargeable to the rates. Oes of the guardian gave
se aconite( the deplorable warier In which the poor wow
lodged in St. James's, as witnessed by himself when dart-
brim relief, and he described cue recipient of outdoor relief
se lens, is a cellar called a kitchen, the window of which
she could Not open because of the fearful stench from the
privy end dustbin. After some oreversatioa, it wee re-
volved that the memorial should be sent to the President
of the Poor-law Board immediately—a resolution which
was only arrived at after a long debate, some of the guar.
diens prat beteg desirous of each " board* revise an
opportunity of considering the subject—a proposal which
drew from one energetic guardian a declaration that he wee
tired eat with the&lays and dowser of the eerier
miens. A vote of thanks to the chairman worded the
proceedings.
DISTURBANCE AT THE LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET
YINDIRDAT.—In accordance with the mortise cd the
county magistrates, passed at Hirkdale on Moseley week,
the cattle market was again held et Stanley, but oar-
derable disturbance, amounting almost to • serious colli-
sion between the toasty police authorities and the
drovers took place during the tran•it of the tattle
bower the borough boundary aid the cattle market at
Stanley. The varier bead of cattle, not being per-
mitted to be housed is the lairs and shads adjacent
to the cattle market, were driven in huge droves,
smousg altogether to between 2,000 sod 3,0014 yesterday
egg, between the boars of 5 and 7, aloft the turnpike
read, the highway being crowded with cattle almost the
satire distance between the borough boundary and the mar-
ket. All the cattle intended for the market had the corp.
ratios brand upon them, proving that they were free from
disease, but when they arrived within the jurisdiction of the
runty authorities, certificates were demanded by the county
police from the drovers he charge of the venous herds, before
they would permit the cattle to enter the market. These
certifiestes the drovers had set in their poseessioe, and
were under the impression that the branding of the several
heads of cattle was a oufficiest passport to the market.
But the police iodated upon the production of certificates,
sad a scene of coofuncie, amonatinc almost to a riot, was
the result. The police and the men an charge of the various
herds came into collision, and it was feared that person
injury would be the consequence, es the cattle, on
the or hand, were being drives towards the
market, whilst the police were enthrone( to
'top • them from entering. The polio wore roe-
tuaßy overpowered, and several herds of cattle
were got into the market without certificates being pro-
duced, the drovers in charge, by their movements, steel&
candy indicating that, slthosgh they had not " certifi-
cates," they were at least he 'on of sbillelths, which
they appeared not led' to make use of in resisting
the attempts of the authorities to prevent them landing
their cattle in the market. No doubt both the borough'
and county authorities will make each arrangements se will
prevent • repetition of the irregular scene of confusion
which took place yesterday morning.
I,ll2.eleatiOtr DISASTER AT SEA.—EATING •
BLACK Coog.—The Custard steamer Bootie which arrived
at Liverpool on Saturday. brings intelligence of the lose of
the schooner Pattie Martin, and the dreadful sufferings of
the crew. It appears that co the might of the 7th ult. the
sehossr, which was hood to Hatteras bland from New
Jersey, struck on the shoals just maids Hatteras Islet
Bar, and immediately filled. The captain and crew were
compelled to seek shelter in the rigging. They had hardly
ren there three bore when the captain, Denis M. Smith,
a native of Camden. New Jersey, wit frozen to death, and
in shout half en bout afterwards the cook, a black MID.
perished from the same cense, leaving two more
the mate, named Steel man, and • sailor
20::11•d Jobe's, is a moot miserable emeditiou.
For Sue &ye these two unfortunate mem, exposed
to the most inclement weather, sad without food or water.
clung to their frail support. On the realm of the third
day their arias for eotnethies to est wen intolerable, and
they agreed, as the only means to alleviste their holm to
devour a portion of the body of the black cook, which was
done, and upon Olds they merged to smear themselves
until the 1201, whoa they were roomed from their perilous
position by moms Ospe Herder pilots. The poor fellows
were is a sad plight, being fearfully frost-bitten shout the
lasiand feet, as well se to a certain entreat essatally
On reaching the shore, however, they padoelly
recovered their reason, but it is feared that they will Ices
several of their toss and fingers. The body of the cuter
had bees recovered. It we. feared that but little of the
cargo of the schooner will be saved.
MASTUcO Sfftve.—Yesterday an opportunity was
afforded tree who take an interest is the improvement of
naval architecture of inspecting a model of Gnome Cowper
P. Coles' system of meeting_ ships. The model we. exhi-
bited at the entrance to Lloyd's Captors' Room, Royal
Exchange. It is called the tripod system of meeting, from
the fact that the tour of the mast, to addition to its owe
basis, is supported by two brows, which gives it the
appeerroe of a tripod. The object of this arrangemeit is,
of course, to strengthen the bearing power of the our,
which it must accomplish in a very high degree. The other
advantages et the tripod meats are that is using them a
saving is effected in the wear sad tear of op.'s, the venti-
lation of the ship is improved, its weed tecreseed, sad
voyages thereby shortened, as amok fitted with that
mare are serried to sail closer to the wind. At the ears
time, if the neosseity should arise, these tons may be cat
away r readily as wooden mars. We believe that these
masts have bees tried by the beet el teeter--experianoe—and
found to sower very well, while Outer Coles' admitted
ability se a soleatifie earl arebillets is the best Framer
that be would sot attempt an imp moot which was and
based ea gonad Frieder, of naval coustruetics.
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MAK= UMBRA AZABICA Tool widish 0111111/ WihOIS
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debili.
toesc Ryer. mad eira..adi ossearhte.7"&it raw
its semi la ether remedime. sad sthe best bed ter memos.
1e.030 cram simemay.—Da Ism On. le.
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