The Express. — London, England, 1857-10-07 00:00:00

saw their opponents. The has attacked the left win; and • bresetwothe ware thrown up, sad wend and ineeksd sant the moment the guns opened. Then the atgq.p4 MN chewed to the mates, sad immediately the @ninny frau' late • whirlwind to the frost, and retired a tyt4• re place to rapid charges of oathlry, which, proving the whole line d hot guards " and at dis" heeded by the lemma end hie staff, in puma. Itg„ to the eye at lawn of a chilies', could be more beau • fifth or rendly moving than thie Ira and stalely advance of the line is portret order and prsciske, the bead* breaking forth maidenly into a murk of wild sal triumphal strain. Many ether seemingly perfect movement' in square sad echelon were Via Womb ; admirable, doebdess, in execution, but, as I Lent from remark. annuarros, not a little openly sad Imre swthelly criticised to point of command. I saw the smile wwwwirr on more than one weetherbeaten face, which named to tell that square. were well formed inleed, but badly aced sad that b.tt.r e thundered, and cavalry and infnitry charged or return at the not always th e moat opportune monient. a ; Emperor attar all the never .. .et • squadron in the Sethi' omit cm • find-day: and yet he will play at wildfire 1=1:of ha own bronzed warriors. He ethdaitly lints In ticriation by doing so, and it may well be (loathed whether ell this caropiog and soldiering in his own imperial pence is altogether good policy is a case where personal preitafe menu for so much. Notwithstanding hi. uniform, Louis Napoleon look., like a bourgeon on horseback, sad at ten to but lined to play the general on a review day in the Champ de Yarn The Empress, who accompanied, or rather waited for, him on hornbook, looked as little fitted for her position as bar imperial hothead. The place for the beautiful Eugenie is an was cio.iags, sad tier most becoming dine the height of Paritian fashion. She is evidently • timid horsewoman and therefore sorthearily devoid of ease and grace on horseback. For the greater portion of the " fight " she o t almost mo tionlems on her horse, with • groom at its head, and when at bet she cantered along the line, her action nod movement. wen ill sad formal. The othip (ail of the van army ~,tying homewards wroth the hills and plains to the en eerit, with bands playing, colours flying, and sunahlth wee perhaps as Ina a sight se any which the day I benne selltriently interned, In the tonne eves of the few hears I spent then, in the camp and its gossip, to feel sheen roofed at learning this morning that the trophies • and ornamental motions ef rock-work, green turf, end caw materials, eurenownted by booth of the Emperor, of which I spoke yesterday, had been all suddenly ordered to be re moved. There is socuthincalelost cruel In this piece of martial interhrenoe, when - one mw the keen pleasure officers and rem nits took in displaying their taste and in genuity. Some of the poor fellow, had worked hell the sight, hoping to catch the 'tithe and approbation of the Empees over their handiwork, and one ollicerhad thooseda la producing a real chef drawn of art in the shape of an cam mental heath and pedestal, intended to serves. a temparesy fountain. All is ruthlessly ordered to he swept away; sod Gass& St. lean d'Angols, aeon of pat of the Emperor, gets the relit—. man of anthers say that he and LOW/ Napoleon together plan the mancetirres, without consulting say the else, sad a pretty mess they tusk* of It l—Gmerdiers. THE EMPERORS. The German journal', as may naturally be sup posed, discuss at considerable length the interview at Weimar. The causes which led to it immediately after that of Stuttgardt, and the consequences which may result from it, are alike the object of their sow meats. These journals, however, do not agree in their accounts. 'While some state that the interview with the Emperor Francis Joseph had been for some time contemplated by the Emperor Alexander, others, and among them the Bourse Gazette of Berlin, affirm that the journey of the Czar only took place in consequence of a sudden resolution of his Majestr, and that a very short time before no idea of the kind was entertained. "It is stated," adds that journal, " that the decision of the Emperor was only come to in copse game of the receipt of a letter from the Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar." The Pays, on the mime subject, remarks:—" We are inclined to believe that the visit of the Emperor of Amnia was solicited by the Emperor of Austria." M. von Hubner, who has returned to Paris, has, it is said, made known a verbal note addressed to the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, and by which the Emperor of Austria points out the true character of the interview of Weimar, and thus meets all the susceptibilities which might have been thereby excited tia the mind of the French go- vernment. . A circular," ma the Paris correspondent of the Iford, " will be addetesed by Count 1% alewski to the French agents at forei gn courts on the ',object of the interview at Stint t, and will point out the emi nently pacific ten dency of that event." A letter from Dresden of the 2nd gives some ac sewn of the arrival there of the Emperors of Austria sod al Ram is : A i i••_ens Urn siglit et the Paine in brayer if Megagibibed ineets el their Illsgagies. Tbe lin gal Qom of local caw earrenried by Ni Prism mad Me== me the mei lenity, Ur Elmer of Hues, Psinre Alen of Prwalis, Coot of Comm Trei „ llLe Debi, 1 New asl grae-Alesarberg, Ns Maas el gase-Mainisesin ensi N. hignemem cm7rstirsei Fang* d flabienwir Beimesin-Sonsbeborg-Angemeenblrt At • Mb Or beet* this di NiEwer e el A. ✓igid Iree *yam wens, frons metems seamiest! et Se delft by Ni A . Agar • fro els :etreer eentkeeM bi l e: Prue* It = an enibmtly Ibmi bb Nanety is *lay piamesi bin inenniser dins re Aboarber. At • quer n. yew 12 the Swim of Ilea* asseuganimi by tbe gem. Debt d IlanoWderr end dr Prince Royal of lentny, nip wag * Delp* is iss* lie BIM en te ll bow T be was deigiell Frbass ma Ossuel lit The Wag d Ikatssp, i r so il l ie s 4VW noel tray ad Ms 's Fs^ setsleni the law* at lin effilless Issrfit is t We Wall tan iall/1 1 / 1 mat put maniety, lay an el Os Chad Dumber Maris, vim be bit Wig= trig Oment Narked, wee at the W. ramden ik ar my pewit bin •00l by the Ni• tbe g= WNW Ni loi ns of the digimile bogy else we reesebini. gag, efter having sew =tllLll7 l... brg to -b itt s p=ar i z i. gb i tbe . Lag mad Vb7 — /Ingarar, ce receiving • Elegotsr P2 sil selemil, et tem ethnic, le Wall ig : l r guyed a g i mrtq meki nner i l le inZia of late• 'the " Cain el Alasensgr• to be peeentea to Brea van Dart, linddirt at Foreign Aga.. The Eisdat et =t4ii Dim el garrAlimsbarg unel Wearrae, nail *a robes of line•lfelnlngts. leg thim My hr Na i =ent eleges Ail Aar en ileynrime fN. lawn" d MS CO4LWXIPPBIB. the eoalwhippere matinee to refuse to whip" ash, amp et the horsy poke of 9d. • too. The °Ha hem apt open le no home at 71 , bet none have been employed that pries aweigh the Wien About thirty range was spind manila madam mostly through public bow" 9L ; hut a r e ere • amosher at It a the pal lying if* sail then are missy maim up. It is stated that trim has ham Awed to the mem to sign ant the Aloe fur the td., sad that the ship would gas them the entre 2d., whisk they &eland ; bet the ma smart that they an homed by the price they sign tar, and that they as get no ether esseameraticm. The altipammims biamemting the alike ea minna of this ma turations Mimics lasting bees braight shoat by the lass who ware employed privately (not th the othos) by or atwo of the Col Committee. Not iisandiatt the Os* to the Board of Trade, they intended to geocaime, end now do pran.Be to give to that office a preference in the hire et tech Idiom. as they are at prevent compelled to engage at the mining office, they hope that the coal whippers will on their ra part Do pport the new office, and so conduct llessmiine that the prefeeesce end goodwill which the anderigned sow engage shall be given to it et its outset will be asearad pm , menendy to it by the advantages it will elrord to ell perdes," which was signed by 27 shipowners., coal menehants, im— am of the gentlemen bad his vessels discharged through hie awn private °Zoe. His Min lbw Wand to work la the midi gins them, 6d., and "struck for 9d.," and this led to the claim of the whole body for the advance. It is alto *Mel HIM radar animas ebilerwsee of the math, who, It is snood, dyed the Fathom Le not sot a ship to the less ace it as been seeabffehmi--14 maths. Rue K inv•r.—The death-Eartera Gazette of yes betty ia alluding to the vacancy fa the repeeratation of Zen ghat easenpass i l x = h the retirement of Sir It. C. /pleb at Mr. lately roaster Is, the meaty; yr.K lately M.P. for Jeer . . and Mx C. M. Lash beglon, We M.P. kw Canterbury, as likely to he brought lomat Neither key mow libersl" it says, t` Is as well "Vkr a router se right have been the ease." Orkefte de Judaism, states that at Goeppin avn, a lowa of Wsrovaltserths Jew have boss Wily rr had aduitionoo to rani, left legudeel Mebane. Dollretrec.tarrr, Ocr. 3.-11* Queen has been shwa ,ru m sppt George B. V Bens, 800., to be At torney-rl for lb. Woad of Grenada ; sad Samuel Hoary Peedarie Abbott, Esq., to be be Attarmey-Gemeesl for the laird of Tobago.—Gup ta. ASSISTANT-813W EuNa FOB Tar/Lt.—We observe that the ant Italeigatlna of emalidates for the up ointment et in the service of the Est India Cono- Pry le le abbe at the India-boor on the Idi ofJaaeary to be L e d Mit MI & I r. The probable amber of VlC•atin atp etll Tie CALCUTTA HAIL.—It is fully expected that the Alma brings the nest mail to Sore from Calcutta. The atina ip a eery fast rowel ; the woe from India tbmiore ree ;mewed deity. Mi ego the Nuke. a Mealier we* is p of rue dto tbe Alm% broneht the Calcutta ad le am be dm bias be mind time. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY/ EVENING, OCTOBZR 7. 1857. brethren, in your own Frisbee. I allude to the acknowledged I fiect that the presobbg of the clergy of the Char= of Rag land is too generally Me suited to attract the peers or gain the meantime of the Ism educated portion of their dock. The pulpit is not made use of to the extent it might _and ought to be, as the meet eowerful instrument is the hands of the clergy for winning the &Sections and guiding the opinion , of the great our dour people. I sin far indeed, from agreeing with those men criticisms u n die dulness and poverty of thought pervading pulpit mmistratlonswith which the public prom haerratly teemed. The fundamental error In all these attacks hag been obvious. It has been assumed that the test cud object of the practice are precisely similar in cha rter with those of the lecturer upon any similar subject, and that the congregation may with reason complain uniss they have heard some new thing to interest them, or that the old familiar friar have been so skilfully d ec ked oat by originality of thought or beauty of language se to wear the dress of novelty. Bat the great end of preaching is not so much to quicken the powers of the mind as to bower the =ranee& and purify the hearts of the hearer,, so that each nay go away • wiser and a better man ; with old religious Impolite revived end strengthened, and new pur poem of amendment deeply =graven by the amiatance of God's Spirit upon the sod. It is unction, not talent, spiritual groom, not intellectual elf* which are the most rental qualifications for the preacher. Ido not undervalue, much lees despise, the Wirier advantages which pulpit minis tration. may dative from tatter ability. nom noblest lefts of Gods the power of deep thought, the play of a lively imagination, the persuasiveness of • thrilling eloquence, can never be consecrated to • better purr than when they ere employed in prevailing on the sinner to tarn from his evil ways, or in rousing and encou raging the slothful to rise in the army of God's servants. Bet theme gifts are granted to few. If they ace essential to ministeriel usefulness, the majority of our pulpits most re main unoccupied, because there would not be found • suffi ciency of preaches possessing the necessary qualifications. But, happily, it isnot those intellectual gift& which are natu ral and cannot be acquired, but those grams which are the fruits of prayer and study, which are of the most importance in the formation of theater' preacher. Simplicity and ear neater of purpose, zeal for God and love for souls, are more valuable qualifications for the due di charge of the misdate- rial office than the most transcendent abilities. Now ft not with Earner be made a charge ageing the clergy of the present day that they are deficient In tree higher qualifica tions; and the question may be moat properly drummed— Why a it that the perching of so ray learned end ex. emplary men does act produce wee palpable remits and ensure • more extern and salutary hdineame over the middle and lower dare f One chief reason le that the style ordinarily adopted is far bother united for the educated than ire the redstart The poacher, being himself an erred man, leatidionsly Ariake from the employment of catmint everyday expresiems or homely illuerations. He era! be ashamed and pained if any of the Wilily within the walls of hie church ehoald kimaconace his service faulty in Ayr end he *eget. that it would be far more resaonable peer ef self-error* if the poor of his cogregation shard_ go Sand= err Sunday m a c: church n without rdereiiftg--ierMr. feeling the bons of Christ's ambassador. Nor do I think that the com mon people are gensrevy able to follow the meaning of a written diaeoune, read to them from the pulpit. They ac quire their Mesa and information upon Near matter from hearing and obeerratioo. and, coneequently, the mine the preacher can freer= speaker of his rather than a reader, the mere will his preaching be appecfatd by them. However carefully prepared a sermon may be—hower simple and ineruotive—yet If it be read it loess rah of its life and fume in the judgment of the uneducated. They are pealed by its 'simplest Bearer they fall asleep daring its moat profound appeals ; whereas, the very same sermon delivered without book will, from the greater animation sled more lordlier meaner of the preacher, meet the attentket of the whole congregara, while its statements will he by tbe Aar precede direst= of all their obscurity. Ors is the only chunk, I believe, which tolerates preaching from • book. And whilst unquestionably this practise has the great advantage of securing more acenzacy of expression, which renders It generally the most fitting and acceptable form in ride to address an educated congregation, I am convinced that in country places • clergyman preaching would not oaly be hr mom popular, but far more toehuctive end irepneer, if he altogether laid aside his book, at lead once on the Sunday. In thus speaking, let me guard myself against the supposition that I am recommending whit is e extropore preao Few, I might alter may new, skis to preach umfally . Sunday Sunday without mush preview study and careful preperation, whilst most would have to write every word d their end commit it to merry, es do the preaohers of the churches. The teak bs • troublesome one, and at beet • d couregingone, for new will so severely circles the riots in matter or Mannar, arising from neryounese, as the preacher. themaelver Still, the thought that the Increased labour in preparation for the pulpit, and painful ear In overcoming a natural timidity, will be repaid by reseed attention and profit on the port of the hearer% will be aril dent motve for • for greater selfeatrifice on the part of tree whi, whir they watch for souls as those who newt every:met, know ales that he that converteth a sinner from the error of his ways shall save &soul from death, and hide a molders of ins. In tins semegly eyeing upon yrec =tenths, reverend terra, the importance of carefu lly adapting your style and manner of preaching to the ca - tise of your hearers, I shall not, lam =re, be new of diempuding that whic.h is of far more importance, and which la, is truth, the very ewers of all effective preaching, viz., the fall and faithful exposition of Gospel motives and Gaper duties. The moat fluent and impreasire dative/ war productive of an luting good unions the substance of the her 'a sermon be an echo of the Word of God. A display of eloquence, or even an affectation of originality, will readily attract an admiring audience, but this is not the preaching which penetrates to the inmost soul and awakens convictions of sin and purpose* of ameedreent. Pear trig as en ordinance of God for coercion andedification can only prosper when it is employed =corder to the will of Him wham appointment It ie. When the arrows in the preacher's quiver are drawn from a Heaven ar mory they speed forth wit more than human power, t are dimmed with more then human skill, because they are truth not the words of mm, but of God. The imperfection of the weapon and the fecoleres of the hand which holds it an more than ooze - sand by the aid of Him who bath prosily the foolietree of preaching to save them that believe, and ✓ace arisee the extreme importance of setting forth in every moon not merely that which Is contained in Scripture, bated mire it forth in its Scriptural proportions; for if, as tm ▪ Workmes, we give undue preference to minor detail., wedestroy the symmetry and endanger the stability of the whole editor of Christian truth. Hence those Fernier which have rooms, I fear, too much the fashionable style of the younger clergy of the present day, in which the rm. mints are referred to from the beginning to the red sa though they were the chief feature in the Christian revelation, and I. wlleh a strict compliance with church ordinances is enlarged upon continually, se though it were the rum and substance of rwtiral religion—each sermons are in effect • =ammon ia= of the tenth as it Is lu Josue. There may not be one anacriptural statement throughout the whole sermon if each seater* be examined separately, and yet the WOMB ea a wholemaybe • malt unscriptural repreeentation either...go of imonriliation, because it suppresses what is of moat Import ance, whilst it parts only a small part of divine truth to the hearer. The gold, silver, and precious Moues are orr ery.= and tenured by the hay and stubble. If, indeed, as spiritual workmen, you found the edifice to which your time and labour were devoted already complete in all that was sewenSal, then might you wisely and safely direct your indi vidual attention to the elaboration of those details without which the building would not be perfect. But your work, rev. brethren, as workers together with God, must ever, alas I be of tit= rougher kind of laying again and again be fore your hearers the one foundation, end of building up indiedial stones to form part of • holy temple to the Lai& You hare to reprove the open tranegreseor, to alarm the goals', to arouse the worldly, and to build up sincere believore in their moat holy faith. And to do your work effectually you most am the same means which were aid and blamed of old, the simple preaching of repentance v wade God and faith towards our Lord Jere Clara. And fe proportion as you determine to know nothing among urea but Jesus Christ and Him crucified, to such proportion will you find the preaching of the cram • weapon mighty through God to the pulling down of strong holds, casting clown imaginations and every high thing that exaltetb itself againet the knowledge of God, and bringing into captivity every thought to the obedienne of Christ. Suffer me, In conclusion, rev. brethren, to add that the ability to preach thus convincingly is only to be acquired by the habitual careful study of the Holy Scriptures until your heart and mind are imbued with their spirit, and, above all, by your constant prayer that the Holy Ghost 'Rey so inepire your soul that out of the abundance of your heart your lip. may speak. It is the spirituel men who alone dirrns, end who trreme is alone able to unfold, spiritual things. It is in communion with God that the preacher diecoven the incompreheneible depth and height of the meet &W- U= doctrines and precepts of Scriptute, and is thus enabled to bring out of his treasury things new and old, end to impart to old truths that fresh Interest and meaning which he unceregly diecovere in them himself. A. he drinks anew, tiny by day, at the fountain of Divine knowledge, the waters of life, diepeueed from his lips, 'markte with all the fresher of living water. This witness for God carries conviction because he 'peeks of that which he has felt in his own Noel. His words provide men be came be pleads as one who knows the terrors of the Lord. Ile wins POWs to Chriet, became men ran discern in all be rye and does that the love of Christ onnetraine him. May each of UP, rev. brethren, have gram from above to peach thus to others, from our hearts and by our lives. May the Holy Ghost guide us more and more into ail truth ; may He continually kindle and °Warr nor charity, and augment our woefulness; and may our countless sins, negligence., and ignorance, is the discharge of our ministerial duties be all pardoned, sad our unworthy, imperfect .mires be accepted through tha rata and mediation of Jesus Christ our Lad." CONFLICT WITH THE MILITANT AT CARRARA.— The town of Carrara bee Net been the same of a serious disturbance. It appease f ? e st the theatre, on the evening of the 27th, some of the In the pit had • quarrel with a non-conuntreionea dicer o dragoons; and that from words they came to blows. ending in a slight wound indicted on the ' officer. On the following day nine men, who did not seem to be the some as them in the theatre, oxeipectedly attacked some dragoons in the street, killed • sergeant and a corporal, sad then ran away. Five of these weaerina succeeded in raking their swaps over the frontier, bet were arrested by the Pie,imontese autkvoit;e, sod imprisoned at Fersyna, where the. now are. They are 'dated to be workmen of the marble qualm. MONEY MARKET. This being the day of fast and humiliation, no bushier is going forward in the City, and all the public establishments are doted. The gloomy feeling which pervaded the Stock Ex change yesterday afternoon was partly traceable to intelligence that the steamer Baltic has arrived at Liverpool from New York with still more dfinstrous financial advice,. The telegraph reported that the panic was spreading ; that numerous mercantile and other establishments had failed, including two banks at Philadelphia; that the money and stock markets had experienced a fresh adverse movement, and the exchange on London a further decline. It is felt that these calamitous events cannot fail to react here. Added to thin, the ad vice' from nearly all the continental market" are of a gloomy character. The rates of discount exhibit • strong upward tendency in nearly all quarters. At Berlin on Monday the Bank of Prussia raised its rate for discount of bill. from 6 per cent., at which it was fixed a few weeks ago, to 61 yir cent. At Hamburg the rate has risen from 61 to 7 per cent., and at Frank fort from 6 per oent., at which it was fixed on the 23rd ult., to 6 per cent. In consequence of these movements, the foreign stock markets exhibited a downward tendency, but as yet the fall has been chiefly confined to Austrian securities, which are giving way all over the Continent. To add to the catalogue of adverse features, the drain of gold from the Bank of England continues severe. The amount of bullion withdrawn for exportation yesterday reached 92,0001., making an ascertained total of at least a quarter of a million during the last three days. It is known that the sum taken from the Bank last week for shipment to various quarters was very large, and that the drain upon the establish ' meat for discount accommodation was likewise , severe. The loan of one million sterling made by the Bank to the East India Company last week, on deposit of India Bonds, mad also involve an important deduction from the resources of the establishment, the more especially as it is be lieved that the East India Company have already drawn a considerable portion of the money from the Bank for immediate employment. Upon a review of theme numerous discouraging features, it is im possible to avoid the inference that a rise in the rate of discount of the Bank of England to 8 per cent. will take place immediately, and most probably to morrow. ----- - It is understood that the East India Company have still power to issue India Bonds to the extent of 21 millions sterling, but unless they can procure accommodation by an agreement similar to that just made with the Bank, it is difficult to see how these securities can be rendered available in the present state of the money market. It is doubtful if a considerable advance in the rate of interest upon them would lead to their absorption by the public ; and were government, as some parties sug gest, to guarantee them, the operation would further prejudice the market for Exchequer Bills. The demand for money in all commercial channels was yesterday active, at full rates. In the Stock Ex change the rate for loans on government securities still does not exceed 6 per cent. It is thought that the next telegraphic advices from India may be expected about Friday or Saturday. Of the gold recently withdrawn from the Bank a portion is understood to be destined for Cadiz. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Gre nada, which will leave Southampton to-day, will take out a considerable amount. About 26,0001. in bar gold is known to have been already engaged for this vessel. The vecie and bullion ex the steamerParana were delivered yesterday. The 103,0001. in gold will of course be sent to the Continent. The foreign exchanges yevterday afternoon ex hibited a somewhat unfavourable tendency, espe cially as regards Paris, but the actual alteration in rates was not important. The current quota tions are shown below, viz. : Amsterdam, three months, 11.181 to 19 ; Ditto, short, 11.16 to 16; Rotterdam, three months, 11.181 to 19; Ant v.', three months, 26.35 to 7f ; Hamburg, three months, 1311 to f Paris three eat., 25.17/to 22f ; ditto, three month; 26.65 to 60; Frankfort-on-the-Maine, three months, 118/ to 1:9; Petersbtug, three months, 36f to I ; Vienna, three months, 10.33 to 6 ; Trim* three menthe, 10.34 to 6 ; Madrid, three months, 49 to I ;Cadiz, three months, 491 to I ; Leghorn, three months, 29.96 t 030.06; Oenos, three motto, 26.66 to 70 ; Naples, three months, 421 to } Palermo, three month', 127} to f ; Merin, three months, 127} tot ; Lisbon, 90 days, 6 2 / to I; Oporto, 90 days, 12kkoo I. public sales of coffee yesterday went off heavily, at rather lower prices. Saltpetre shows a decline of Is. to 2s. per cwt. in public sale. The next quarterly sales of indigo will commence on Tuesday next. The quantity declared is 11,600 chests. "• • • • - The particulars are published of a number of bonds of the An 10-Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Debt which have been purchased and cancel el through the operation of the sinking fund. The sums thus employed are 66,0001., being the amount of the redemption fund for the six mouths, and 9,6681. accumulated interest. The East India Company will receive tenders on the 21st inst for the supply of 9,133 hhds. of export pale ale, and 10,701 hhd.s. of export London porter, for the use of the European troops of the Bengal Presidency. A general meeting of Gronx's Improved Soap Company is called for the 16th instant, to confirm or rescind the resolutions passed on the 14th ult., one of which provides for the winding up of the company. Subjoined are the latest quotations of insurance, canal, and other miscellaneous shares, as given in the Stock Exchange List of last evening : Insurance Shim . 161• Albion, 115 ; Alliance, British and Foreign, 161, 17 ; ditto Merin.. 42; British Com mercial, 61 ; County. 841 ; English and Scottish Law Life, ♦•• Eagle, 7 ; Globe, 891 ; Guardian, 491, 60; Imperial Life, 19; Indemnity Marine, 130; Law Life, 63. 621; Marine, 76 ; Phoenix, 167; Pelican, 60 ; floyel Exchange, 277 ; Union, 300. Canal Shares :—Asliton and Oldham, 140 ; Coventry, 190, 196 ; Kennet and Avon, 61; Leeds end Liverpool, 490 ; Leicester and Northampton 13 ; Rochdale, 80 ; Regent's, 181 ; Stourbridge, 310 , Warwick and Napton, 10 ; Wor cester and Birmingham, 161. Gas and Coke Companies:—Brighton, 141 ex die.; Great Central, 111; Imperial, New, 22 ex die. ; London Parlia mentary Preference, 28; 47; Surrey Consumers, 101 ; Westminster Chartered, 62; ditto New, 101; ditto western A, 7.. Waterworks Stocks:—Berlin, 41 ; East London, 104; Lambeth. 96; Southwark and Vauxhall, 89; West Mid dlesex, 98. Bridres:—Hungerfora, 61 ; Vauxhall, 171. TeUDAT EVIINCWII. Apprehensions that we are upon the eve of a severe monetary pressure contributed to-day to deepen the gloom previously prevailing in the Stock Exchange. The additional decline in the funds does not exceed I per cent., but the general feeling in the Stock Ex change at the close was decidedly uneasy. Considering the large supply of stock afloat in the market or in pawn, the symptoms of monetary derangement are likely to produce considerable effect. The monthly settlement in Consols is at the same time drawing near, and the charge exacted for carrying over the accounts of speculative holders is little below ,5 per cent. per annum, bearing in mind the shortness of the next account. English railway shares have again fallen, but French descriptions were rather better. Prices of these latter securities are of course regulated by those current at Paris, where the speculators have derived renewed courage from the more liberal advances made on Bourse securities by the Bank of France. ----- Consols, which closed yesterday at 90 1-16 to 3-16 tbr the 14th inst., varied to-day between 90 to and 901 to 1. and were quoted at -I o'clock exactly 90, or 89 13-16 to 90 1-16. After the close of the Stock Exchange stock was for a short time offered at 90, but the latest quotation was equal to that current at 4 o'clock. For money the last price was 891 to 90, and for the 10th Nov. 901, " rather sellers." Th e " continuation " ruled at I per cent. The official buainess report is u follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 89/, 94 891, 94 90 ; ditto, for account (14th October), 90, 901 90; the New Three and-a-Balf per . Centa., 101. Stock, 210; Bank Stock, for account, 217. Exchequer Bills remain noted Bs. to 4s. die. Turkish Six per Cents. eibit a further decline of ! per cent., closing at 941 to I. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. were last quota 99/ to 2 , or 1 per cent. worse than yesterday. Spanish Bonds were rather more offered, owing to the news of the over. throw of the Namur ministry. In other foreign stocks the alteration in price was not of striking im portance. The market for American railway securities was steady to-day, and numerous transactions took place in llhnois Central shares between 1 and 21 prem. Late in the day, however, the market was Satter in character, upon news of the arrival of further dis astrous advice: from the United States. Bank shares to-day were quiet, and unchanged in prise. National Discount closed flat at 11 to 11 dis. Australian Agricultural shares declined 10s. ; and Electric Telegraph stock, 11. ; whilst Pen insular and Oriental Steam shows a further im- Crvement of U. Canada Land shares were flat. rtal Palace shares, on the other hand, were more inquired for, and closed at 1 6-16 to 1 7-16. Aus tralian Royal Mail Steam were marked 2 ; and London Dock stook, 100 and 991. TEN ARCHBISHOP or CANTERBURY ON iiinica iia Fr-11,T CANTERBURY, MONDAY. This morning the Archbishop of Canterbury met a large body of i t rn bi h e yat the cathedral, when his Grace delivered a address on relating to the present condi of the church. Itettrriag to the Divorce Bill which weed through parliament tower& the close of the last Sc,ssion he remarked that it would be of little use to open afresh the qtastion of marriage and divorce, which had recently been the subject of anxious par liamentary legislation. There were portions of the measure which had become law in which he mold never caner, and he rejoiced that so many of tho awry had agreed in pretesting against the liberty granted to divorced pmsous to claim again the rites of the marriage Milo°. He believed, how ever, that persona under such eirentunanose would not be analogs to present themselves at church, particularly as there bad be provided for there a legal re source of which they could without difficulty avail themadree. Adverting to the church-rata question hie Grace remarked that it woe in Oohs peo, • ctreurnatance not much to be mrettad, es it had given time for en Inquiry which °odd not fail to be highly berieficial, since it bad tended to show in how small • proportion of wishes—only flee In 100—there wu any opposition to church rate+ It would therefore be no leee unjust titan unreeeonable to abolish the impost upon the request of en email • number lumens. He, however, advised that in all owe where It was imposed the object of the rate should be plainly stated, and that nothing should be charged upon it but things which were absoluteljt required for the genies of the church and the someone= tel the fabric. In large however, there were instances in which pastime been separated and formed into independent winless Deal districts, having their own district churches. As they derived no /penal deadeye, they ought to be sam+lo from all, except, perhaps, a very small portion of the rate, to which the mother church should be entitled, SA a tribute toward. the religion of the country, with which had been from time immemorial. The subject, had no doubt, would undergo further consideration, and be hoped it would be settled with advantage to all claws of the community. He congratulated his rev. brethren upon the fact that there had been none, or hardly any of those dirties sing perversions—he might call them apostacies from the truth—to which at pr.viona wetting* he bed thought it ne emery to adverthlthough there were still portions of the Lord'. vineyard where tendenctes were observable towards doctrines and motion which belonged rather to the church from which May had serrated than to that to which they belonged. It was • subject greatly to be regretted, but he treated that the grounds of complaint would gradually decrease. He regatta tossthat of late some disparagement was net upon the Non of the Holy Scriptures. Questiona had ha in induemtial quarters concerning the D:vins Inspiration of that authority which for so many years had been unquestioned. U the caw staassents c 4 the New Testament were made amenable to man's judgment—if their anthers could have erred or been misled—where would be the Gem _ datloa of any 07;;; Christian ri g hts? The .iii7tt was too important to be amused in a donator/ manner, but it appeared to him that to doubt the insptrattrn of tura, or to alma that it contained anythhog not ho . area with the mind of God, was to attribute to the Almighty a want of foeeelght which, not to speak irreverently, maid not even be expected to fallible man. It Wig AM if the in ventor of one of those wonderful and compiketed machines which the trim* of there latter days bad contrived were to depodt to it some distant land, or too to adjust It that persons tnight tamper with it to their own destruction. The mantic plan of the Most High for the &Mystics of men, laid down from the foundation of the world, at first obscurely hinted at, wee made more plain to Abraham, and still plainer to Moms, and the light ail, kept on %crossing through the long line of prophets until the expectations of devout persona were oo ripened that they Ire looking for the redemption of Israel at the very time that our Lord was made manifest In the flesh and proved Ws God head by a display of Almi4hty power and by a life of offering. To doubt the Divine wisdom in the matter of revelation wee to believe that God so loved the world ea to give his only-begottm Son to die for oar sins, and yet to make no e&emal provision to acquaint mankind with the object for which hie Son was sent, or the mode in which what He did was available for the salvation of airmen. To his mind, it would be less difllenk to reject the Scripture altegether than to doubt the inspiration of any part of it. His grace haying next spoken of the inesams of churches and schools in hie diocese, adverted to the extension of the eplacopate. Since 1840 nineteen now ass had been founded, and this ha held to be among the rnbjecta which the church had for congratulation. On the oMe hand, they had to deplore the spread of Moorish principles and of latitudinarian eperulation, together with the andithreses and demoralisatioa of the working-cissees and the desecration of the Lord's-day consequent on the introduction of railways. The arch bishop ooncluded with some practical advice to the clergy on the manner Is which their parochial mini/graham should be conducted. 84.147nar MITA OF TIIIS CITY. Yesterday. at the My Court of Sowers Dr. Lethaby, the wiled oiler of health, preeented hi. ;eddy mart, ban width the tellaring is ea extract . TIM 7IILIWICI ON Til WAISTS 01101:]D or NSW A letter he. Mr nirTivsii basthe board of works of the Holborn Markt*, montindag an extract from • roast rayon of their raioalelloor of bee/th. It is to the elan that bet amine be directed the attention of the board to • very gnat armee ousesd by large accumulations of par tylng saber sod molars oohs, upon the waste pfi wad berm 111111 i Cow-area. City Lathering', le ahem the preperty brag% at ore took area amireres to abate The rassioa, sad mash rod re they moor paired. He sow ocaar of • large sad ofradee pool of savor war _s a piece of round between At. Penes Church air the tower part of Viaretrest. This complaint has her watailtted to me for end Is reporting of it I think it is hardly IR esos:ey eiga tt am it sherd occupy your time with anything more Thar • wry gerral description of the berms waste upon whielt the allmeive thing arde. Years ego, • large tract of bad, se trailag Acs Heber Is Chnikenerell, crowded with the worst der of the sarepolia, and haunted by poverty and crime, was clewed of Its wretched habitations, to maks wrg for the new Men that now inverses it hoot sad bier. That a great pal& freprovemer was Arad by tole derdace dace there era be to Berk bat It Terra for the Attars to have It frilly nab* fre at prong, es the rubbish of the old Middlings was gist as trethr so it now arab ; and when the pits vereckg tonsekfrodiesp founders, thalthey sail remain. In pointaffret, ereptibe then& ocatrfbrions Or bar beta frequently made to the Wass of the glom by the sesrmempos, the °yaw derma the 1161111ftle poor of re arghberheal, the round is in pretty sack the mune eirdlisa r wee when the het brae of the old colony wait heeled. nig condition of the surface is wen favourable for the ..leers of elognant wake and the &mission of offen sive peole, tai at is now the .object of complaint. There or be to dear of their rwhoirome infinenos and of the amaally dor wrier* the. Another source of annoyance in the righboughnol h re illerabig way in which the dry arm et re sew Art me used. Hundreds of these robot 800 the two sides cilia nal sod for.. the boundary of the barren were to whir I her bees alluding By day they an the neat of parr whom conduct is earns to public decency, and Insight they ere tenanted by westrlnd outcasts who can pester as barer shelter I wiiii indeed they had no worm oceopear tan upon the City side of this locality we have loop shwa Ilemsd it asomary to fill the arches up. I therefore recomeard net rip Or the surface of the vacant groond should be made level, sad the ditches filled in, but also that the pollee Aro me on duty there, and the keeper of the ground, whole employed by the corporator.. should be instructed to prover any improper me of the open arches. . _ And flo r ae that I am reporting of wade ground, I am derienus of diming your attention to several places within the City, where the nh+boants are accustomed to deposit their trade refits., and thus to be a constant a . m . o g Now 'ant to the neighbourbt..l. and of expends to thicceandssion. One °libels in in Angel-alley, B• slitast. Ills • large space of unclaimed ground that hes tensteted into • commonlaynall. At the present time ft contains eons hundreds of tons of rubbish, besides many cart-loads of oyster-.belle that base been recently deposited there. Another such a place is in Wiltis'o-mart, Brackley.strest, • third in Half-moon-alley, Little Mnorficids ; • fourth In Featherbed-hill, Moon-lane ; and • fifth in Bussex-pin Lesalentaliatreet. If these planet could be cleared then paved over. or even If they could be hoarded in ; the nuisance would be abated, and the commission would &nun ally save a sum of money which they now pay to the sca vengers for rating tho reran, away. "As to the water supply of Thompson's-mart that woe referred to me for examination at the last meeting of the rem- MiNllOll. I have to report that in the month of November, 1893, orders were given to the landlord to provide cisterns hr the supply of the six booms in the court. He then mected three tank. neer the elew.tm of the alternate houses. Them tanks will hold about 450 gallons of water. But this quantity is not milking for the 119 inhabitants of the court, insides which the cistern are so placed as to receive the offensive effluvia= from the closets, end the water is thereby tendered unfit for dormant, um. My recommendation, therefore, is, that as the ciaterns ore only sufficiently large to Purply the einorts of the six homiest, an order be io-u for the construction of another cistern capable of holdtng 600 pi tons and that it be erected with all needful appliances in the Orders were issued accordingly by the rommisaioners. WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS. The Civil Service COMO2IIIItO2I. the India Board, the Society of Arts, and other bodies, are vying with each other in °Bering rewards end honours on the Angle condition of Mettelee in written exami nations. The experiment is a new one ; end it ie perhaps premature to speculators to its ultimate intimate on the inter ests of learning. But one result is already apparent. The task of preparing students for these examinationa has became • trade: Them are annoy persons in London, tutors of the lees reputable kind, who resin undertake for a given sum to enable students to pass any one of these examinations. They are not cinch concerned to maintains reputation, and Are WI Ism ancumberen with • feeling of mend responsibility; but they snake themselves mestere of the damsons of past questions; they are skilful in detecting the salient points of en eland snake, and equally we en studying the ideneyncranee of avowed merit is that they porno all ne- Osseiry desirwt. Cr...n.h!oig s i.eP to obtain the maximnen of credit fur the minimum of work.—Condon Q4arterly for October. PRACTICAL CHURCH REFORM& --•-- The following is an extract from the charge delivered by Dr. Hering, Bishop of Gloucester end Bristol, at his primary visitation, which commenced on Wednesday last, at Stroud • . . . "1 have been able to hold coaArreations throughout a con siderable portion of the diocese, and ea any intercom'e with the clergy on these occasion hoe served to confirm the con clude; at which I had arrived from my own parochial expt rienoe, that the celebration of this ordinance ul accompanied with lasting benefit to all classes, I am anxious thus publicly to express my madames to bold confirmations more fre quently and more generally. It would appear that the in junction in the canon, which fixed three years as the longest time which most intervene between the administration of this rite has gradually been received as the fixed and most suitable Interval in each place, although in many of the towns of this diocese a biennial, or even in a few ease an annual confirma tion would probably better meet the wishes of the clergy and the neoessicea of the people. Nor can it be doubtful that rsr e i t enls have sense from the unfrequent opportunities.rnh have been presented for confirmation. One is, that it has led to the admeriun of candidates too young in egg to appreciate the solemn chattier ef the service. I have avoided thing any age ea the standard talon which I should not wish candidates to be presented, became age is a very imperfect test of the intelligence of the 'yam, and because the clergyman of each parish, upon whom reds the reepozeibility of preparation and selection, is the orb ' proper judge of the Maras of his youthful flock to te ad mitiod to such a rite. But lam sure my reverend brethren will view this ordinance in the same t es myself as one lbw the thoughtful and piously dfgtoss and not for the are isle and irreligious, and that none should be admitted to it who have not reached an at which their moral character hes been in some degree developed. Now a mot frequent confirmation in every neighbourhood will enable the clergy man to put aside for • fitters opportunity those about whose Intelligence end sincerity he ie doubtful; and I sea satisfied that the stricter test which each will be enabled to enforce, with regard to the mental and moral qualifica tions of the candidates, will tend gradually to bim 2anr ... to this ordinance who at present deny and it, because they have been witnesses of the - Lear* thoutleeenses and ignorance with which numbers have availed themselves of it. Another reason why the rite 01 confirmation has fallen Into di repute is, that the gather ing of a large number of young persons from distant Tinned' to some central town has been too often productive of much levity, if nut of more aerioua mischief . The frivolous have looked upon the day of confirmation sea holiday on which to enjoy themeless • the evil-disposed have availed themselves orit s /avowed& semen for dissipation. In order to pre vent the remnant. of such scenes, I am quite willing to sailtiply iedefinitely the places at which confirmations are held, sad, so far se m time will allow ' to visit any parish at the mare of the alergyroa for the purpose of continue ** I would also soma to the clergy the importance in every ors fa witch the ir madidetwo have to go to another wish tar confhwelien, that each refreshment se may be ne emery for than should be provided bekeahand at some private dwelling, so that the young should have no wee. eity orcexcum for entering a public-holes. I would also suggest the advantage which would arise if the clergyman &mom paoied his candidates both in going to the place and in re turning home, in order to protect and onosurage the well disposed and to be a check upon any who might be inclined to be disorderly or to tempt others to what wee wrong. A third reason why the rite of confirmation is much under valued is, that it so rarely happens that sponsors and parents among the labouring clime 'have an opportunity of witness ing this solemn service. Their work-day duties exclude them from taking part be an ordinance which la celebrated usually on a week day. The only way to make the poor better acquainted with this rite is by holding emanations more generally on the Sunday. And although there are ob.jectiousi to such a comae in large towns, I anticipate un mixed mod from it in country villages, provided that the admission of candidates be strictly confined to the inhabitants of the one village in which the confirmation is held, and that none from neighbouring parishes are allowed to attend. Thu Sundays, indeed, are few which occur during the usual brief annul circuit of conermation. But lam willing to devote many other Sundays of the year to this most important object, not excepting the Sundays through out the winter months. The wint er evenings will in many ' cases afford the beat opportunity to the clergyman ke gather ing together kis evening classes for instruction, whit'st a wintry Lord's-day will geeeentso serious obstacle to the et 'madama of three desire= el confirmation if the modifies, be restricted to the NNW eta single parish, and thus saved a long walk in a leek midis to a distant home. The only objection to this plea* theft should have to tax the hod chanty of the clergymen, or cat of his neighbours, by be coming their guest bona the Saturday evening to the Monday morning. But I trust thee this objection will be lessened when I ammo them that the_ plasma' of my visit will be increased, and that I 'hall be relieved from the fear that toy presents is a burden to them, if they will but receive me to the some homely way in which they would entertain any other Mabee clergyman. I would also add that, as it is my unvarying rule to comply with any far the meters... of any episcopal duties In the order which the tppliaatiosa reach am, I most beg for an early v elar fee week-day at Sunday confirmations eat of the masse; sad mkt seir ray clergy to give me credit le a einem du de Is melt their wishes, even when other prevent my compliance with the arrangements er f = " th e r l y may propose. "There bays been eo many diocesan subjects which I have been anxious to bring under your consideration that I forbear taxing your time and attention by a reference to any of those more general topic. which affect the well-being of thechtuTh. That there are many features in the meant aspect of things calculated to muse anxiety to all who are deems that tree religion may still flownh end abound in our land, none can deny. A small amount of reading of the literature of the day, a plight attention to passing evade, a little intercourse with general society, will be enough to °masa us that there to much unsettled:hese upon the most weential truths of religion, and that the agents of Romaniern, Rationalism, and Infidelity are openly and dfiigently at work in undermining the foundations of our country • faith. Their efforts are the more dangerous bananas they are not of that coarse and violent character which sated the condition of put genetstione, but are glion i. s u li adapted to the Mereseed intelligent* of the age. lacteal ere attracted by the pretence that the diaconale of science and philosophy have subverted the ancient strewg holds of a Christi= man's belief. The imaginative are fascinated by the bold, startling novelty with which old end oft-refuted fallacies are revived. The independent thinker is captivated by the loud di nunciations of the keg existing slavery of mind to sect and authority, and by the arro grant claims of a new school, that they only, free from all the trammels and prejudices of partisanship, ere able to reject the errors and superstition,, and to milect the truth and excel keel , of all patios. Whilst the person who does not take the trouble to think for himself, but is by the opinion of others, ie awed by the charge of to .s end weakness of mind if he cleave the faith once deli, to the sante, and be fancies be must be right if he aide with those who are the moat noisy, it not most voracious, in their dew Moottions that all the thoughtful and learned are on their side, These opus of the mean times are unquestionably email] and alio-mine, but they should not be allowed to pro d', e chsetium tonna or dismay, but should ratter air us up to inrmaemt virnianoe, exertion and prayer. They mutely manifestations of the subtlety and unceasing activity of that great edvereary, who, although he works at different time. by different instrumentality, will never be quiet whine the church is active; will never give it a moment's rest unless there has fallen upon it the spirit of slumber. And never in any age of its existence has the Church of England exhibited more satisfactory evidence of life and energy, or presented more abundant practical proofs that the leaven of true religion is extensively influencing the whole mass of the community. We might point to the recent large increase in the number of churches and schools as a comae :ye indication of a progress in dal and charity among the upper clams of society. But we have other symptoms more general and more satisfactory of the improved religious feeling of the whole body of the church. The more quiet end orderly conduct of the poorer dead in season' of trial ; the religious tune which pervaded so large a portion of the cor espondent* even of the common soldiery during the late war; the increased interest taken by all chums in efforta for the ion of the Gospel ; the far better observance of the 's Day both in towns and villages ; the augmented nod yearly augmenting number of attendants at church, of es for confirmation, and of communicate—all these farts taken Oldham stem enlikient to convince the meet in credulous that God's blessing is resting upon our church, and that it is the instrument in His hand of effecting a larger amount of spiritual good than in any other period of its history. We long, indeed, for larger sitcom. for more abutdent showers of divine blaming. Gladly would we we our churches far more thronged, every other means of grace for more prized, and drunkenness, sensuality, and crime altogether expelled from our land by the power of hue religion. And became we cannot realise all the good we de sire, we are apt to think that nothing has been accompliabed, and to measure the amount of mores by a oompariaon with the high standard of perfection at which we must ever aim, rather than with the actual morel end religious state of our population a few yew beck. Far be It, indeed, from any to mode themselves in such improvement, or to rest satisfied with it ; but it were also sinful not to acknowledge with gratitude how much Clod bath wrought in our behalf, and it were foolish MA we contemplate the number end power of the enemies which linemen,' me not to take course. for the con flicts of the future by the manifest tokens of the divine . re dline, and to continue valiant per the truth, seep by the firm confidence that their God will be our Gt for ever and ever If we continue steadfast and immoveable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, " I allow that the diegrareful and diehoneet proceedings of some of nut own body during the lent few peon.; the deli berate ,ff iris of some to deny the protretant principles of the Church of Ragland, end to palliate the most tisgrant errors of the Church of Rome ; the obstinacy of a few weak minded persons enforcing upon unwilling arnmegatione frivolous changes ; in fresh and unauthorised novelties in ornament and ceremonies ; and also all the open desertion of our church by many distinguished for zed and ability, and their unblushing acknowledgment in some instande that they hold Romish doctrines whilst they ministered in our churches—all this be. given rid to a widely extended and most unjust traspicion that the whole of our clergy are but ton in heart, and are only hindered by the mold sordid 1106•01 from earning their allegiance to the Papal Sea These end other mum upon which I need not dwell may be sufeeleot to teemed ter the estrangement brewers the dean and a love moo of the population. " But there le another mean to whkh I wish to direct year attention tor • few names* because the re neey for the evil be the partisider inelenoe is in your own hands, my err. MINES, Today is a close holiday, and mining business is of course at a stand-still. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange yesterday. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers : End Alfred, 31,4 ; East Basset, 76, 80; °swam United, 22e. 6d., 23e. 6d. ; Great Beddern, 16e. Bd., 17a. 6d. ; Hint gots Dose, 61, 6; Lady Bertha, 18s. 6d., 19e. 66.; Pesten, 26 ; Redmeor, 10e., 12a, 6d. ; Bortridge Comae, 2 3-16, 6-16 ; Wheal GremvUle, 295., 31a. ; Wheal Haertot, 12a. 641., 161. ; Wheal Trelawney, 26, 28. St. John del He shares were in demand, and ruled about IL per share higher. Cobre Copper, on the other hand, exhibited a drooping tendency. The prospectus of the Lackamore New Mining Company (Limited) is issued. The proposed capital of this undertaking is 6,0001., in 2,6001. shares of 21. each, on which 11. is to be paid on allotment, and the remainder by instalments of 10s. each, as rNuired. The company are to work the Lackamore Copper Mine, in Ireland, which, with all the buildings, ma chinery, &c., was sold under an order of the Court of Chancery in April last, and purchased for 980/. by Messrs. John Taylor and Sons, who are the mana ging directors of the new company. It is mentioned that, "operations having been resumed, sales of copper ore may be commenced at an early date." TUESDAY In the market for home miningitTocisto-da y business wu limited, and there wu an entire ab sence of any new feature of interest. Prices were in nearly all cases nominally quoted the same as yesterday. Wheal Trelawney shares may be parti cularised as still inquired for, and firm. 1 11 RAILWAYS. The Stock Exchange being closed to-day, no bu siness is going forward in railway shares. ATROCIOUS OUTRAGE ON THE EASTERN COUN TIES RAILWAY.—We are sorry to have to record a second instance of violence perpetrated on a passeoger train on the Eastern Counties Railway ; and we lament to add that one of our transatlantic brethren will convey scours the Ocean intelligence of a state of barbarism in this country more real than those fabulous horrors which were some time back Imposed upon the Times by en English visitor to America. Last Friday night the down express train pained Wymondhsin Station at the usual time, and when • few miles beyond that town, • large stone was dung at the train, the stone sossahed one of the windows of a Rest ohms carriage, sad struck • passenger on the side of the fain, breaking his jaw bone. On arriving a Norwich the er, Professor Rogers, of America, was conveyed to the Swan Inn, where he wee immediately attendee by Mr. Firth, the surgeon. Preform , Rogers tram on a visit to Professor Sedgwick, now In Norwich. Several lads have been apprehended on sus picion by the county police.—Bury and Norwich Post. THE MUTINY IN INDIA.—The following prayer has been suggested and recommended by the - Bishop of Edinburgh, Primus, to be used, during the mutiny in Bri tish India, before the Gemmel Thanksgiving :—' 0 Lord God Almighty, wbo ruled the nations upon earth by Thisbe unaearelmble ProvideFos, nutting the wrath of man to praise Thee, awl — turning tin apparent no - °eases of the wicked to the furtherance of Thine eternal purposes of truth, justice, and mercy, we Thine afflicted servants gee unto Thee for aid and comfort in this our time of great sorrow and anxiety. We acknowledge, 0 Lord, that neither individually nor se a nation have we duly felt our obligations to Thee for all Thy mercies, nor the respon sibility under which we lay to we the wealth and power which Thou hut permitted our nation to attain, for Thy honour and for the good of our fellaw-creeturee. We acknowledge that in these matters we have incurred the guilt of many sins of omission, and it may be of commission also, but Thy word encourageth those who confess their sins to flee unto Thee that their iniqeity may be forgiven. Hear, then, 0 L or d, the prayer of Thins afflicted people, and, as of old Thou didet stay the hand of the avenging angel, at the prayer of Thy servant David, so now stay the murder. cue violence of the Heathen, who are purposed to extermi nate all those who throughout India call upon the name of Thy Son, our Saviour Jesus Christ. Support, by Thy providential sod, end by the comfort of Thy Holy Spirit, our fellow subjects in the East, who are in morrow or peril, the wounded, the hoax - L and the destitute, thou who mourn fur the and those who are Ps doubt and fear as to the fate of their nosiest and dearest relatives. Grant to our councillors wisdom ; grant to our soldiers strength and victory in the day of battle; grant to 1 0 1 thou who are now bowing before Thee the spirit of prayer, repentance, and faith, so that we may come puri&d out of the fire of efeiction, and be enabled to teen is Thy mercy, even while smarting under the chastisement we have Moored. Hear, 0 Lord, in beaus Thy dwelling-place, and answer and forgive, for Christ's sake. drum. ' PARADISE' IN SOUTII AIISTRALIA.—In the absence of the mail from South Aerialist, our intelligence from Ade laide is very limited; in fact ; only that which the Melbourne papers and letters make mention of. The principal topie of interest memo to be the discovery of fertile lands in the in terior, with a fresh-water lake, which is designated a perfect "paradise." Mr. Ooyder, who has explored the regions be tween Lake Torrens and Mount Serie, baa published hie report of the expedition, in which he informs us positively that "we hays a fresh-water lake in the interior of the co lony, where we scarcely dared hope for more than a stony desert or • salt marsh ;" describes " romantic scenery, nobb hills, fertile valleys, gnreay plains, numerous birds, animals, and even human inhabinuis, gushing eprings and flowing corks," where we bad deemed there was nothing but aridity and desolation, euggesta " higher hilt., richer country, and more extensive waters leyond the limits of the present saps ditioa, but within the vision of the party."—Mining Journd, Oct 3. . _ -- THE FITZWILLIAM ESTATEEL—It is understood that the Irish property of the late Earl Fitzwilliam is he reedto Lord Milton, who succeeds to the title ireM y end the Northampteruhlre property to Hon. Fitswilliam; end the property In the North Riding ?m e rge northern pert of the West Riding of Yorkshire to the Hon. Charles Fitzwilliam.—Monehatter Guardian. THE SIGN OF "TILE GREEN MAN AND STILL.' —ln this sign we perceive a huntsmen, in a green coat, standing by the aids of a still; is allusion, es it has been facetiously conjectured, to the partiality shown by that de sorption of gentry to a morning dram. The genuine remi se/dation, however, should be the green man (or man who deals in green herbs) with a bundle of peppermint or penny royal under his arm, which he brings to be distilled.—Rom " Pepidar Errors Explained" THE NORWICH SHOE TRADE.—The shoe trade in this thy has grown to something enormone, and bee been very pirceperous. giving employment to about 6,000 men, women, and children. The new wholesale Boot end Shoe Company has eetubliehmenls here in Bethel - street , and St. John's, Maddermuket ; also in London and Safford, and pays about 2„0001. weekly in wages.. Now &Mired, every large old home in the city is occupied by shoe manufacturers, whose bills ere constantly exhibited for 100, 200, and up to 600 bends wanted.—Bury and Norwich Post AUSTRALIAN MAlL.—Amongst the mails on board the ladle mail packet Indus. now hourly exported home, there are about filty boxes of Australian mail.. It is believed they contain the South Australian mails which missed the lest overland Australian mail. MAILS TO TILE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE.—The fol lowing notice was isenei from the General Post-oIE * yeeter day, viz.:—An emagement bee been made with the owners of the steam vessel Celt, toe the conveyance of mails to the Cape of Good Hope as the 16th inst. COUNTY COURT JUDGEKIIIP.—The Lord Chan cellor has appointed Mr. M. Furteecue, of the Rome Circuit, Judge of the Devonshire Crintry Court (Circuit No. .50), in the place of Mr. Prowl, deceased. I