The Express.
London, England, 1868-05-19 00:00:00

.._ _
atf411....—(4j1;7; RAIWAii-
ill r—ieeteed dieviia:
—guiltiest pat, "That the word. wopoeed to be bet
oat skald pert et the Question :"—lleiErees divided ;
Ayes 217, Ilan 196.
AYAIL
Aoland, T. D. =,Lard 0. Ilaol, J. D.
Adam, W. P. J. W. Norwood, C. M.
Almon Mr A. Fairy, H. W. O'Brien, Air P.
Akroy‘E. Foljambe, T. J. przi; 8M .1.
Man, .K. Fordyce W. D. lea, Air C.
Andnirley, Visa Forster, C. Olborue, Z. B.
Anglia/Jew, Mr R. Forster, W. E. Packs, Col.
Armstrong, R. Fortesene, C. P. PAIAATS, R.
Ayrkak A. 8. Fortamme, D. F. Paget, T. T.
BitaMiihj...l. French, Col.
Guile°, Serf. Palmer, Sir R.
Parry, T.
Hardee, A. C. Gibson, T. Pl. Pease, J. W.
Barry, A. 11. Gilpin, C. Peel, Sir R.
Bees, A. Gladstone, W. Z. Peel, A. W.
Baas, M. T. Gladstone, W. B. Poet, J.
Bagley, T. Olyu, (1. O. Pelham, Lord
Beaumont, W. B. Goldsmid Sir F. Phillip., K. N.
Blake, J. A. O. J. Platt, J.
Bonham Carter, J. froave27Bir. L Pollard - Urquhsrt,
Bonsai., Z. P. Graham, W. W.
Brand, H. (fray, Mr J. Poeta', It.
Blight, Jaro`i Grey, SW O. Putter, T. B.
I Bright, John Hadfield, G. 11°4, Lord
Briscoe J. I. Harris, J. D. Ramsay, J.
Brooks, R. Ilartington, Mar- Rebow, J. G.
Browne, Lard .1, T. qui. of koet2.. G. V.
I Brute, H. A. Hay, Lord J. T. J.
Buller, Mr A. W. Headlam, T. F. Robertson, D.
Buller, Sir E. H. Hannige, K Rothechlid, Baron
Burke, Viscount Henley, Lord L de
Burton, C. H ilibert, J. T. Rothaehi'd, N. M. de
Buxton, Sir T. F. Hodgkinson, 0. Russell, Sir W.
Calcraft..l. H. HoldEn, I. Salomon.. All.
Cainillah..l. foreman, E. Ramada, J. IYA.
Cardwell, F., Howard, C. Samuelson, B.
Carnegie, C. Hutt, Sir W. Sandford, O. M.
Carter. S. Ingham, IL. Scott, Str W.
Cave, T. Jerrold-, Sir J. Seymour, A.
Olivendish, Lord E. Sing, J. L Sheriff, A. C.
Cecil, Lord E. H. Kingiake, A. W. Ithacan, Sir J.
Chambers., M. King' dte, J. A. Smith, J.
Clounbera, T. K'tulaird, A. F. Smith, J. B.
cheei ham, J. litnatehbull-fuges- Sp'ers, A. A.
(1.11. en,H. C. ten, E. Stone, W. 11.
(Briton, Lord E. Labouchere, H. /Keeley, Sir O.
Ore, O. Lamm*, A. H. Sullivan, E.
Colebrooke, Sir T. Lawson, J. A. s3kes, I'.
Coleridge, J. D. Lcatham, K A. Sykes, Col.
Collier, Mr R. Leathern, W. H. Talbot, C. R.
Cowen, J. Leeman, O. Taylor, P. A.
Cowper, W. F. Lefevre, O. J. Thompson H. W.
Cranford, E H. Locke, J. Thorold, Slr J. H.
(remora., Lord Lorne, Marquis of Torrent, W. T.
Davey, R. Lowe, R. Trevelyan, (J. 0.
Davie, Mir H. Leak. A. Tumor, K.
De IA Poer, E. Maeltvoy, E. VailerhyL P.
Denman, G. Itamilre, J. F. Verney, fl'r 11.
Dent. J. D. liainwairing, T. Vernon, 11. F.
Dertng, Sir E. C. %lawhall, W. Villiers. C. P.
Dee ereux, R. J. Martin, P. W. Vivian, 11. H.
Dixon, 0. Matheson. A. WaldegravrLestis,
Diliwyn, L. L. Maxwell, W. H. G.
Dodson, J. G. Melly, G. Walrond, J. W.
Du& M. E. Men, J. Waterhouse, O.
Duff, R. W. Mill, J. S. Wqruelia, T. M.
Duncombe, Admit. Mi11...1. R. Western, Sir T. B.
Dunda., F. Mitchell, T. A. Whatinan, J.
Dunlop, A. C. Nlothtt, C. White, J.
Earle, R. A. Muig.:*ellf, J. Wllllantton, Slr H.
Edward., H. Moore, C. Wooda, H.
r,lllce, E. More, K. J. Yorke, J. R.
Ersldne, Vice-Adm. Morrison, W. Young, 0.
Ewing, H. E. Nexte, C. TELLS/a
Fawcett, 11. Nevolegstr, C. N. Baxter, W. R.
Elides, J. Nicholson, W. Whitbread, S.

EWS.

M. Rokitaaaki
religious liberty
Ld State. He

=sashle language,
which is not without its pertinence to the contro-
versy which at present is going on here :

BILL IN

I object to say privilege being gives to a particular
church, to any state religion, and I hope to be able to show
that a state religion is not only superfluous bat an evil
Religions liberty is of old date. Tertullhin 'unedited the
equality of all creeds en his flag, and the bill now under
diseurrien is in perfect harmony with his doctrine.
The state as the realisation of the idea of justice tan be
of no creed, and yet it is in relation with many. Keen if
it had only t..) deal with one religion it should not adopt
it diathielivs creed. Otherwise it would subject itself to
the church which is always endeavouring to dominate,
and which says it is persecuted when it is not allowed to
dominate. If the state is to favour one creed more than
others, it should examine dogmas and decide which are
the best. Now the state eau have no such function, and
it has no such right. The Christian religion itself prohi-
bite intolerance. Are not the love of one's neighbour,
equality in the sight of God, and the other prin-
triples of that religion the very principles of a
state founded on justice' Bt. Augustine said, " There is
no charity where there is not justice." Christian ethics
disavow intolerance. A state church is not necessary,
because domination does not become a church, because a
preference given to one church is en insult to others,
because the privileged church darkens the minds of its
adherents, and fills the hearts with pride, and this has
been shown in the course of these debates. (Bravos.)
The bill lois been read a second and third
time.

(REUTERS TYLLGRAI(S.)
FRANCE.

PARIS, MAY 19.

The following is the result of the election for
the Department of the Tarn :—M. Gores polled
32,672 votes, and M. Jaugirau (the official candi-
date), 12,599. Majority for M. Guru, 20,074.

ACCOUCIIEMENT OF THE CROWN
PRINCESS OF RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, MAT
Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess
Marie Feodorowna (n& Princess Dagmar) gave
birth to &Prince to-day. The name of the young
prince is to be Nicholas.

OUR PARIS LETTER.

(FROM OUR OWN CORREMFONDENT.)
rAms, MONDAY ETENING.

The following note in the Constitutionne/ doubt-
less shows the tone which the government speakers
will take iu the Senate on the clerical petition
against freethinking professors, which is about to
give rise to a great debate :

On Tuesday the Senate will discuss the petition, rela-
tive to secondary instruction. It is on the eve of this
debate that the Bishop of Orleans thinks fit to publish a
letter which vehemently attacks the government and the
University of Prunes. Public opinion will appreciate
these tactics. We us persuaded that the government
will persist in the line it has hitherto followed, and that
the only effect of the aggression will be to furnish an
additional motive for opposing the reference of the peti-
tions now before the Senate to the Minister of Public In-
struction.

------:
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