The Express.
London, England, 1860-06-13 00:00:00

gbe eril I°,oo*

Wilda' kit 11;; on
";" Lond trashy
Ml*llll a 6 AI% almilliimmel•
igaliama

ZATIMIKEZ.
TwirivEros. TIE 110•118111310 SMOGS. IDELS.
—THE FAMILY WRIT. Me. DMAMa • ass Am Sadkiwi*.
—nratmrras or rrrinirrts aft Virimeaa.—
Aad THE ODDITIVI OP TIE OMIO melambasqp.

ranraiNwit

To traded, ILIXII7—. Mem Fir tol *Mom :
Redid. and Mies dlidases.—Add Tllll BLULLULD. MINIM
Gartes. sad J. O. Owe ; Li. C. Locitsreq.--Cood.
misty MT.

MTANIRA.

Tim Evans. TIM 210 lowa J. soide, &
Wan, sad I & Tanaei—PAUL gy
p, ar,710
adles* Dn. MIS Dia dad : Kra & lam, Dn. W.
ersatard. lass Dtaa.—AM DING DODO vruz.

MOH WATER AT LONDON DALDOL
TRU DAT —Wm%Log. 111. 471......Aftimem, MIL 17111.
.-Noutow—Nonaisig, I. 4DIL ASlnfoia.ll6. 17m.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.

THE important announcement which Lord PAL-
uziorroN made last night in answer to a question
touching the likelihood of foreign intervention in
Sicily corrects the impression which the tele-
graphic news from Paris and Turin was calculated
to produce. The PREMIER informed the House
that our Government is aware that that of Naples
has applied for assistance to its foreign allies re-
questing them to guarantee ponereion of the
kingdom of the Two Sicilies to the King of
NAME% Austria has positively and peremptorily
refused to interfere at all in the affairs of Naples,
and Lord PALNIZSTON has "every reason to be-
" bare that the determination of the French
" Government is similar to that of Austria."
We are glad to be able to note a harmony of in-
tention between the French and English Govern-
ments on a point so essential to the peace of
Europe. Lord PALIEZNITOWB reference to the
character and conduct of the Neapolitan Govern.
ment, and his intimation of the language which
the expected diplomatic agent of FRANCIS IL will
hear at our Court, are very satisfactory.

Tits second reading of the Government Census
Bill, which stands for this afternoon, will in all
likelihood be spin postponed. But we cannot re-
gret the delay, as it will help to strengthen the
public feeling against the obnoxious novelty of the
measure, and give the Ministry an opportunity of
retracing the false step which led to its introduc-
tion. We cannot see why there should be any
hesitation in the natter—why the inquisitorial
and delusive clause relating to religious profession
should not be at once abandoned. What good
end can possibly be answered by attempting to re-
tam a provision so false in principle and so utterly
futile and mischievous in practice T An over-
whelming case has been made out against it In'
the first place, it has been proved to demonstration
that it could never be carried out. Thoueends
and tens of thousands resenting the outrage on
their personal liberty would refuse to fill up that
part of the Census paper. But the practical
point remains, and is, after all, the most
important Supposing the returns actually
made, what useful purpose could they possibly
serve T All legislation is directed to some definite
end, designed and calculated to benefit the com-
munity. But these religious statistics, if ob-
tained, would be absolutely useless. If everybody
in the country filled up the column we should not
gain one iota of useful or trustworthy informa-
tion. A large portion of the population have
no religious profession, and attend no place of
worship—ere, in fact, utterly indifferent, if
not openly irreligious. A smaller number are on
principle opposed to all religious professions. The
Government Bill, however, requires them to
profess something. Suppose them all entered
under some religious denomination—the indiffe-
rent and the sceptical, the vicious and the profane,
the infidel and the atheist. Can anyone for
a moment pretend that such returns afford
any information at all, much lees any useful
information T They would not give the slightest
indication of the actual religious condition of
the country. They would throw no light
whatever on religious destitution where it
exists, nor afford any guide for effectively
meeting it. Lord PALMA:It/TON said, yesterday,
in reply to a deputation from the " Church
" Association," supporting the obnoxious clause,
that " the object of the inquiry was
" simply to ascertain a fact, which would be of
" great importance as the foundation of legislative
" action." But the very objection against the
machinery the Government purposes to employ is
that instead of obtaining useful facts it must
inevitably produce mischievous fictions.

Why then is such an essentially delusive ma-
chinery employed at all 1 It can obtain no useful
information, no real information of any kind, in
fact. Yet there must be a purpose in it. The
precedent of 1831 has not been abandoned
without an object, and the deputation organised
by " the Church Association," which waited on
Lord PALIILIMuS yesterday, sufficiently explains
this object. The spokesmen of the deputation
complain that the last census wee unfair to the
Establishment they represent. Tried by the
practical test of attendance, the Church, they
urge, appears at a disadvantage by the side of
Dissent. The Church is unwilling to have its
strength tooted by any such definite and incon-
testable evidence. The obscure machinery of Census
papers is a more convenient instrument for its
purpose. It can easily he worked in a thousand
ways, and with a little management might produce
fictitious returns to almost any extent that might
be required. The "Church Association," that
has branches scattered over the country, will
no doubt be happy to superintend the
tilling up of Census papers whenever the indif-
ference of the population may require or admit
of local interference. In brief the object of the
obnoxious clause in the Government Bill is now
pretty plainly announced. It is designed for a
purely mischievous and sectarian purpose. The
object of the inquisitorial clause is to furnish the
"Church Association" with a convenient political
instrument in its struggle with dissenters,
Now we venture to put it seriously is Lord
Psurgasros whether he and the Gorenuneat he

represents will consent to

such discreditable
member of the
witted to insert the

might perhaps have been

the leading Members of t.
comparatively harmless, or k
no serious objection. They
by this time. The Aron
throughout the country, a
meetings, and by petitions

the light in which it is regarded by
religious freedom. They justly regard it as •
violation of their cherished principles, a flagrant out-
rage on the sacred rights of conscience. Mr.
Dittwys only represented the general feeling on the
subject, when in his speech last night he expressed
his surprise that such a proposal should be made
by a Liberal Government, seeing that it is in
principle more illiberal and reactionary than in
these days any Tory Ministry would have ventured
to introduce. This general judgment is fully
justified by the Tory deputation that yesterday
congratulated Lord Patmasirros on this feature
of the Census Bill, and urged him by offers of
party support to retain it.
We earnestly hope the Government will not be
betrayed into a fatal persistence in a wrong course
by any such offers. A Liberal Ministry must de-
pend on Liberal supporters ; and Lord Psis's-
STON cannot at this moment afford to lose any of his
present supporters on the Liberal benches. The
tie which connects the independent Liberal mem-
bers of the House with the Ministry has unques-
tionably been loosened during the last few days.
The great Liberal measure of the session has been
abandoned. And this is certainly, therefore, not
the moment for the Government to alienate any
section of supporters, however small. The sec-
tion, however, who have most justly resolved to
oppose the religious clause of the Census Bill is
not small ; the Association that has been formed
for this purpose already numbering nearly thirty
Liberal members of Parliament.

The proposal or promise by the Government not
to enforce the penalty attached to disobedience
does not in the least diminish the objections to the
inquisitorial clause, while it is at the same time a
virtual confession of its uselessness. What can be
the political value of optional returns on a point
which is strongly opposed by a general feeling
And what is the use or meaning of retaining the
machinery of the Government for such a purpose
The supreme magistrate surely should ask no
question which it virtually allows to be impertinent
by making the reply optional.

Ma. Geozot Porta writes "to correct an
" error" into which he thinks we have fallen in
affixing to onr account of • case of alleged intimi-
dation of workmen recently heard at the Clerken-
well Police-court the heading " Renewal of the
" Builders' Strike." What are the facts T It
will not be denied, we assume, that there was a
builders' strike last year—a strike which if
limited to one shop, was intended to effect •
change in all. That attempt was met by a counter
movement on the part of the masters, and after •
period of suspense and suffering the men were per-
mitted to work in certain shops on accepting a " de-
claration" required by the masters. Subsequently, on
the withdrawal of the declaration, others returned
to their occupations. On the 25th of May we find
Mr. Porrra writing to the Central Association of
Master Builders renewing last year's demands for
shorter hours, and about the same time, in more
than one shop, workmen demand the dismissal of
their fellow-workmen because the latter had
accepted the masters' declaration. In the
course of the inquiry which was heard at the
Clerkenwell Police-court on Saturday it was shown
that some workmen of Mr. AXLE; of Whitecran-
street, gave to their employer a signed memo-
randum of which the following is a copy:—" At
" a meeting of the joiners in the employ of Mr.
" ANLEY on Tuesday evening, May 15, 1860, it
" was resolved that Mr. AZ4LZY he given to nu-
" demand that unless the men who are working
" under the ' declaration' in his shop be die-
" charged, and we have a definite answer by
" dinner-time to that effect, we cease work im-
" mediately." Their demand was not complied
with, and upon the master's refusal the memo-
rialists left work, took away their tools, and
picketed the yard by relays of their own num-
ber. Of course we do not understand the matter so
well as Mr. Port.= ; but it certainly seemed to us
that these proceedings, so closely resembling the
ooercive measures of last year, looked very much
Lice a renewal of the strike. Mr. Parma says
" This is • mistake. The Builders' Strike has not
" been renewed, nor, so far as I know, is there at
" present any intention of resorting to this always
" painful, though sometimes necessary, proceed-
" in,g." We are very glad to take note of his
words. We assume accordingly that the strike
at Mr. ANLEY'S and one or two others of
which we have heard are isolated acts, done by
the workmen of particular shops, without concert
with and against the judgment of the general body
of workmen. If so there can be no doubt that the
public opinion of their own class will be amply
sufficient to prevent the recurrence of there grave
mistakes.

HOSPITAL roe Conownwr AND DISZASZN or
ritz armor, BIKSIPTOIL—Os Sunday Siconsing last the
beautiful little diesel aillsehed is this hospital was thrown
open to the general dab& en the ocemeion of the anniversary
sermon being preaehsd by the Archbishop of Canterbury.
The text selected am imelation 3—" And there
Mall be SO NOM emu t" from which the Archbishop
preached a most earnest end appropriate discourse, describing
at the close of it the importance of this admirable charity
on medical, religious, and social grounds. A great number
of poor permits had been the recipients of its benefits during
the past year, via, 972 ea is-patients, and 4,647 an out-
patient. It was much to be lamented that the difference
between the annual subscriptions (the only assured source
of income) and the annual expenditure, was over 4,0001. a
. This nommitated constant appeals to Christian
year
lity for the support of this hospital, which received
seedy 200 in.putieeta at a time, and where so many had
bete, by the Divine blessing. restored to °imperative
and thus enabled again to discharge the appointed dal=
their position as working members of society. After the
sermon a collection wee made in aid of the funds, which
amounted to 161. 17a 6d.

Iriiicii;rlSAL PALACIO COMPANY. —The report
of the directors to he submitted to the tenth ardinaryiegm-
ral meeting of proprietors MS Tuesday ant bag been
The directors ma* ter tire islannstioa at new
that W balf-yearly saestimpe in Jaw are set =rim.
duetito el account; hut ter the election of direntore in the
planes of those are retire by rotation, in coefenatty with
b
the prairie.* et the deed of settlement of the ereepony.
The bushes of the aeons( will therefore be embed be
the latter euhien, sad to the consideration of the rteeleelee
to be moved by Chpeale H. Yana& to the effect that the
admission of eliareboidere to the Palace on flunden he
loiseefeeth discontinued. The directors state that they and
the seem manager are doing all in their power to names
and vary the sttraceiam el the Palo" sad the. add to the
revenue of the compsay. The usual steadv Menem emu
the number of vistten of promos yam lies, d
past an mouths, hem Mon Mali maintained. Tlt=
ton who retire by relation are Mr. Bicknell, Mr. istresed„
rue! Mr. Horsley. Those poothoon aro all obeli* M tba
office, sal offer thoorelva for 1•446MM0M
ROYAL DIAMATIC Colima—At the "rim
of several of the Wise patrammon aniltrene Wed-
rattle loath u tie°, the haw Pair Leafy bold w 0 loreparted.
Tlv came ladies (with adedose) win preside at the Willa*
*ad the mete gentlemen will inperintand tire game; bathe
lout, well le advantagesedyremeeted from the disked May-
imito the erre!al Paha. Men facility Al to at-
f. for as cm en scale the meow
meat; whienall be spin under the espohNendaree
of the
and Clunkill.Kota, Mr. Welniar, and Mown Ban; honed,

The Queen wors7 a trean'. of blank silk.ed with
niches of black crape. The petticoat black silk, trimmed
to correspond. Her Majesty's head dregs was formed of a
diadem of opals and diamonds, black feathers, and blank
craps
ve Princess Alice wore a train of rich whites corded
silk, trimmed with heart's-ease and bows of ribbon. The
patient of white tulle over idea silk also trimmed with
heart's-ease and bows of ribbon. Her Royal liiiiihness wore
a wreath of heares-estae, with feathers, and a silver veil as
a had dress.

The Netherlands Minister was prevented by indisposition
from attending her Majesty's Drawing.rooni, as wee oleo
Lady John Rowell, Vieoonntees Palmerston officiating in
her absence.

The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers were introduced,
when the following presentations to the Queen took place:
By her Rmellency the Grantees Perim, la
Bayonne Gustave de Mothechikl and Ydme Pigeard.
By Mrs. Dales, NM Lawrence and JIM Cornelia Law-
rence, of Newport, Rhode Island ; Mem usof Haden,
Maseachusetts ; and Mn. Butterfield, of r Now t wk.
By Vioonnteee Palmerston, the Marehicame Bahian° and
the Nicolini, Ladies of Sardinima noblemen.
By hie Excellency the French Ambamatior, M. I. Baron
Gustave de Rothschild, M. le Capitaine de Frepte Pigeard,
attache iPA mbaasede de France; and M. le Marqui, d'An-
digne, attache A PAmbeasade de France.
By the Minister from the United States, the Hon. W.
Beach Lawrence, of Rhode bland, and Mr. Henry J. But-
ter New York.
lli;k:iie of
Saxon Minister, M. Oswald de Nod= Walluitz,
Councillor of his Majesty the King of Saxony.
The Diplomatic circle was well attended.
One hundred and seventy Mlles bad the honour of being
presented to the Queen.

A deputation in support of the government plan for
securing a religions MUMS, as being preferable to the falls-
Motu; test of 1851, had an interview with Viscount Palmer-
ston yesterday.
The Bishop of Liman had an interview with the Duke of
Newcastle yesterday. Colonel O'Connor had also an inter-
view with his grace at the Colonial-dice.
Despatches were received at the Colonial-offloe yesterday,
from the Governors of New the Australian
Colonies, the West Indian Islands,~Clnsda, and the Lord
High Commissioner of the hate Llamas.

(nom um mires oiserrz)

LORD CHAKIIIIILLIN'S 017ICN JllllRl2.—Notice
is hereby given, that the date apartments of Windsor
Castle will be open to the public on and after Friday next,
the 15th instant, under the usual regelatiora.
BUCKINGHAM PALAU; Juan 9.—This day his
Grace the Archbishop (designate)of York wan by her Ma-
jesty's command, sworn of her Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy Council, and took his plea at the Board accordingly.
Bocirsomax PALACA Jima 9.—This day, by
command of her Majeaty, signilled by the Right Honour-
able Earl Granville, Lard President of the Council, Arthur
Helps, Sm., was sworn dark of her Majesty's Most Honour.
able Privy Council in Ordisay.
BUCKINGHAM Palau; Juirs 9.—This day had
audience of her Majesty : General Day, Minister Real.
dent from the Republic of Hayti, to deliver his credentials,
to which *Mimeo he was introduced by Lord John Russell,
her Majany's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affaire.

FORZION-OPTICII, Jrxn 11. The Queen has
bees phased to approve of Mr. Thomas C. Jenkins, jun.,
as Cessul at Demerara for the United States of America;
Mr. Joseph Joel as Vice-Cowsel at Bristol for the Mexican
lleoablie ; sad Signor D. Giacomo Oliva as Vise-Coma a*
Malta for hie Majesty the King of the Two Skills%

Their Royal Highneseee the Duchess of Cam-
bridge and the Princess Mary honoured the Dowager Lady
Truro with their company at dinner on Monday evening, at
her ledyship's residence in Futon-square. His Royal High-
ness the Duke of Cambridge also honoured her ladyship
with his presence. A distinguished circle was invited to
meet their royal highnesses. Lady Truro afterwards had an
assembly, at which more than 200 of the flite of society
mumbled.

Lord Foley, captain of the Royal Body Guard
of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, dined at
the mess of the corps at St. James's Palace yesterday
evening.

Lady Louisa Douglas Pennant has issued cards
far hat test ball an Wednesday, the 20th inst.

The marriage between Lady Charlotte Carnegie
aed Mr. Fothrinnham is postponed in consequence of the
death of a near relation.

The marriage of the Hon. James Fitzwalter
Brier, eldest son of Lord Danboyas, with Miss Marion
Clifford, only daughter of Mr. Morgan Clifford, M.P., was
solsersr yesterday, at All Souls' Church, Kensington.
The bride was attended to the altar by the following young
ladies as bridesmaids :—Miss A. Bolls, Mal Butler, Miss
Hall, Mir Franks, Hiss F. Yorke, Mir A. Clive, Hon.
J. A. Bigler, Mir Beedysim Hiss Yorke, arid Him Bonnie.
The bridegroom's ormisi, Yr. H. A. Butler Johnstone,
officiated as " bast men." The marriage rite was solemoried
by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Limited.

We regret to announce the death of Lady Charles
&mere* which moaned on the 11th inst., at her resi-
dence in Piccadilly. Her ladyship was widow of the late
General Lord Charles Somerset, second son of Henry, fifth
Duke of Beaufort, and sister to the present Earl Poulett.

We regret to learn of the death, on Monday, at
Stanhope•etreet, Hyde-part-gardens, of the Rev. Baden
Powell, Seville& Professor of Geometry in the University of
Ward.

Captains Acton and Carmelolo, of the two
Neapolitan frigates wbich failed to prevent Garibaldi's
landing at Marsala, have been tried by court-martial at
Naples and acquitted.

The Opini4;ne states that the new customs lines
on the Savoy aide are already organised. The first French
line is at lansburg, and the second at St. Jean do
llaurienne. The Sardinian line i■ to be established at
Sum.

Prince llfilosch, of Servia, who was lately dan-
gerously M, has so far recovered as to be able to go to
Maginot.; to take the waters. The primes, his daughter
in-law, is about to visit Ostend.

OFFERS BY THE KING OF NAPLES.

-- —.- ---
Mr. Reuter has published the following telegram :
TURIN, JUNI 12.

M. de Martino, the Neapolitan envoy, is entrusted
with detailed instructions for brief and urgent
negotiations with the Emperor Napoleon.
The following are the bases on which the King of
Naples consents, at least for the present, to au
arrangement with the Sicilian insurrectionists :

Francis IL is ready to engage himself to grant a
liberal constitution on the broadest basis to Si°liy,
to be also applied to the whole kingdom. Should
the Sicilians desire a distinct and independent
existence the Bing would extend his concessions
so far as to place Sicily in a position similar to that
at the Duchy of Luxembourg. •
The attitude of Count Cavour leaves, however,
little hope of a solution favourable to the King of
Naples.

Garibaldi being triumphant, Count Cavour now
requests the Cabinet of the Tuileries to adopt, in
regard to Sicily, the policy followed in reference to
Tuscany, Parma, Modena, and the Legations. This
request has only been confidentially made to the
Emperor Napoleon.

Count Cavour has addressed an official despatch
to the Chevalier Nigra, who communicated its con-
testa to M. Thouvenel about four days ago.
In this despatch Count Cavour expresses a hope
that France will not in any way interfere in the
affairs of Sicily. He reminds the French Cabinet
that the principle of non-intervention in Italy, as
contained in the celebrated note of Lord John
Russell, has been officially accepted by the French
Government.

NAPLES, Juin 10, EvEriao.

Count Aquila, uncle of the King, strongly insist&
that an Italian policy and liberal institutions
should be carried out, and hopes that his policy
will be agreed to by the King.

PAWS, JUICE 13.
M. de Martino, who is expected to arrive here to-
day, will meet the Emperor at Fontainebleau.
Lord Cowley, the Chevalier Nigra, and Prince
Metternich will also be at Fontainebleau.

feapolitaui stamen went
'lnset[ on board. Her
treasons for suppos.

he was, went there to show
;tlt;-•,ltscanidty elisions. As I said, Garibaldi is
wrniag to Yams bar understand* if the eoastitution,
guaranteed above all by England, is given back, and the
King of Naples promises to begin a truly Italian policy.
The medial:a d Attntiml_ lia•fif, whisk WOttittote
led to RA removes
the Neapolitans think that they tan do it otherwise—either
by calling in another mediation or no mediation at all—
they are mistaken, for Garibaldi will not hear of any other,
and trusts no other. The admiral forced the Neapolitans
to treat directly with Garibaldi, and thus recognise him,
and Garibaldi le not the man to forget this.

TIIIIAIII7IIIII GIVEIf VP.

Yesterday afternoon (June 1) the Pirrone, a large build-
ing in the Toledo, was given up by the royalists. The
negotiations bed been going on for the last four days. The
filet offer made was not accepted, Garibaldi insisting that
they should ere up their arena, which they refused to do.
Since the armistice began the offer was renewed on the part

of the troops, under circumstances which made it desirable
to accept it. No one supposed that the money had been left
in the building, but so it was ; the Neapolitans were so sure
of their position that they did not think it neeemary to pro-
vide for emergencies, and so above 5,000,000 ducats, or
above 1,200,0001., remained in cash. The exact sum is
5,444,444 ducat' ; out of this only about 100,000 ducats
are government property, the rest private deposits.
H. Crispi, the Secretary of State, went there in company
with the cashiers and coniptrollers of the establishment ; a
prods-verbal was drawn up and signed by the above-named
employes, as well as the captain in command of the post.
He had &boat 125 men with him, who were allowed to
retire with arms and baggage. They had only one man
wounded, which is easily explained by the good position
they held, and by the fact that no regular attack was ever
undertaken against them. While in their porta, they
amused themselves with thing from sheltered positions at
all passers-by. Even since the armistice two men are said
to have been killed close to the Porta Felice. From the
papers found it appears that 792,000 ducats were taken out
of the government funds to defray the war expenses, which
were rather heavy, as the soldiers have received double pay
ever since the beginning of the disturbances.

MNIIINimb

*..z...., .
THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY '. Lilis IG, Jp ' : 1‘.., , ..
.1. . If ati -
.. , 1
comment to remain • party to say . trim court. ;:, . ..• .., .T i: I : Ig• .', .... IA ... '' T IA OF ENGLAND
ble manceuvre. Noma subordimets . - • At last night Na I) o the Neapolitan
wm-wo-•
..ji, I 7..........0.---, :• olliwith, ft is Mated Nail Lanza himself
Government wit no doubt `per- Heck Isfidlaly the gamin held a Dialting-romilla '
- N.-- ,‘. ' • -tree SICILY.
ri; ehatination il liasigis boll there are goodrea
t the clause in ais Bill, Ars is. J... 6 Palace yekirtday afternooli. - , ing that the g.MIK whoever he was, wet
have been originally supposed by The Q4OOll sod the Prince Consort, scoalipanied by tie - -; theaecessity of making conceesions. As I r
tubers of the Cabinet that it was Princess #liee, sad attended by the Ladies sad Chatham! ALLEGED CAPTURE BY NIAPOUTA ' willies to sore to a sedsrstandies if U
harmless, or at all events exposed to in Walinitinininnd from Burlingham Palace alguit-twir:-- BEIPS. - - - . - guaranteed above all by England, is giver
sction. They must be undeceived ° cloak' • 53..„ _ r Y,dcii .1 J . NAkisiovasiii King of Naples promisee to begin a trill:
Prises 111falineick f the Netherlands- the t of
The strong expreseion of opinion - —•- Alai of cwo • iiia th, prism a It is ofheially eke The wiles of Moral_ Kee% whfi
s country, u expremed at public Lich ' Peres Julies sod . Jolla ol Holstein on board troops and ammunition, have been cap- ted t"niel e'"Cd iimilii, rem". nu (1416
the Neapolitans think that they win do it ol
by petitions to Parliament, show Gluckasnnifbin:d Prim° Edwu"gnz• Weimar, were Pre' tared by Neapolitan ships of war.
seat IA fee win-roan. by calling in another mediation or no mew
ich it is regarded by the friends of isa gum ~,,,„ a train of bk.', dm, si.i.,,d „ith Naples continues tranquil. they are mistaken, for Garibaldi will not he