The Express. — London, England, 1859-09-02 00:00:00

rt ti Ttt _.3lr prt%s • qt • (~. ssatitixa 1 No. 4,072.] ITIAM to BREMEN TWICZ a 1/111.—Ths MIAS Oars lirrb Oak isliTatar27l2 4 4 l ßre . """ 'PI rms. ear r , x ert . ll4 ti n jhrea .. ....m , la t. z .... inta .; • is 111 % •li/. m 4 fillWrink Ammo is Me Nail Gems &Mies. city. &O. 1111.VERPOOL to AMERICA, ovary WHDNYSB- DA T .-111bui Mtge; re ... On, am./ 7: LWOW% le tW TOPA. les. Jae le la. ee Ello 11010111•061101111. Ala le ell le esel the tallied low et TM en Greed Ileibma (*WPM. W =Jr e mre Ihes.efeet peewee Cbilebelli MAN. rr lOTA 11CrTra. heel 7. a Ny 11411.01111. 011Tit i l A rl Or Meph io het LL t & \. Ettll Pepe. 111. CI Alltall. fir.=pielleehie. web le NA eSALLI.II4 W• 107. 6 TRAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER POOL me 4 NNW TORK.—The LITISPOOL. MI TORE. rauJI,4IIIIIIIII.IIIITRAM4IIIP COMM, Y Wide!' &make. iiilemenid Ins •en., slamrship., Wand 24 0161 . 1=p11. WOwpakbw, tram Llfil=rit i llt !URI MORO . ... Wklesadow. Es" H. 40 ....b wiii.i; iw ~.d.,.) w111..17 NW 1 gulag. kekwiw unke sammeedidis. I Alwas. wwirdkaa prwWWww. kw kook NM ilw 1 mei Mow WNW WM" SEIM *Ma a ii. safttit i ri la Mail . .liirjraun.ragi.r. rW LINE ROYAL MAIL STKAMIIRB ims or sLroa • RATIO ie PORTUGAt and as MAMA Oeip%"4"lllo74ll4lrtraVic___A—unuri......—x E. loft =ma. sad Els de Jialue: Ter W4bile. a — reiZt. 2 somi lossbest bosom assleasoi **e a311 .11 =11= 1" Ilissm _ls a bo ad wens/ ft Nib esissubm vism as Ow robs. •• bow num WWI WO Orally. =7 t mir e". is do Ikatio.=lialsi usderibals 1111 V rulem• le Ain.% , v, la vistmeasleg 1.. :,. per MIL — rt .. It: ra . I I Is oss. sof ...II dos setasspal isms le Ile me see us Mod Isms. 68.11411:6" sr i t a lirnig me PeisZ li siesire tasm — Wilihsalis Is Ilsols: ........ .......-- A.•••• GREAT EASTERN STEAM SHIP.- I "I .4T I VINN A IZMILVIVI tr.= bli sr "11. lordurs N end to P. me lab, raft fr dorm run Or Ilth se dr ;w on Or err or= s or i tla4r i anci r dri siddrs prop:l.arridro fro Illeaft, Os VOL le Ussisig. do Irk loduldr. oros We .l.rsorl .s lie NW blip VIM NUNN is s S . 141 r pour ord r. Ow ,iiass MI is oruhrl rad M.* Turdr. r. rm. sad WodosoW. Por M 0101.4 tom Parr& se Os Droar+ bre wry ...droado art the Ore rag YID. ~rib bow .111 cum— r arr. V. PATIOS. .. 'Medd MOP •=, L C. Our I, ISJO.II. log llllllllr..rom. ~• doe GREAT EASTERN hr AMERICA.- A. T i t OW? 11•11TIIII• Is welds. te Isms IRO= be POITL•310. Calmed Ilism. ea she ft I boot. =rl. Olb Mil be tab.& roma maw andulog = tribma. besmear mow se Draft who. as as al .. ao s• Alit, aro tablomium isms War mom m• • ifte--P., mug. sod odor Indomero• oily l• La. Lim CIMPIOB ISM . U. [it ii I.IIMIMM4 maim La. GREAT s eof Y TERIC—IIds will RASTERS Sierariiip ra.,... ~,,, ~.. syr W D. se by 'MY ay waft Minos b. SuLT Illablam gamr le Wow Pow a is, sol amiNallt PftWounk WS sedomeft ore •• is bryl.—for awarinpiesslm me* be Ombay MEOW% U. yout Iblibmwamb MHZ DETECTION .4 ARSENICAL POISON _ ma. be. ILLITIMIATIA asi Oboe Was fairr i lar ma sstra si lli n nort 111. 2 6 . 1101 6 % rat al:: sal i•elmelAdmirla itair4 Wow ma So fliksit et •1 11 mbr i Zael e. li the limP. and Inn ohs Amer. IL~.I. OLD LIiaIIft—MATHEISTON sad BROO. 1113 too le gel ill emotion el doo patio la loa FOlll at 0w... ...... milk Mil llowei Min porilaud as abou assaakewoy : a a d. To •Joiseriiuf .. 915 Al% al Woo Pap ...... .... To Ma mom .0. a. laal 0.. al 0 la 10 pa =pi% pip. ... ........ ...... ..... —.. oad. aalo maim a. atmuitt. **aft. meralla as . aorsoloy ad orialemoi le Übe pardreer ; Walbonl•• ••• 1••••• lir • Yr amosawalea an 100 moodamil. aala. aplaola 0 Ammar amasin ea Op taalaw or almilolow_ at dr IllaTik2o9 ma MAW .1111 laaaihase/Mta. ilairadpus. Lamb& W.C. ftiallabal ammo& at Oar owl lar I. asa&—/I0 WY oda , belarms ors at I la Yr youim. as lanalwo el I Alai rEDDING sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. N. RODltlel s irg i railialka le at DIUMDINO SOD • c i al l ann mol i tallill& ak...., lima. mouittgo Navajos varcrlitcra XL ao.l 1131•ITAJID• an ilijet . q MD b... Ur iID PATII LOS D Dis. • ElfirlArTrOtt, WO Itle u l Os asiaL. is IDA is DUD•IOI7IIIIDALDIsmaIip.Dr• dean boa ift,•••••••84L REPORT aa the BUR aad ALES brewad at ita i virma et like WOODIJIT„ et Oiresee Ismer kr Pg• 116411 6 V011id So May of M. Weser 4 Orlendl e j Elllamed astio==eriite 1 ber=:: rpm= a r s MS I derd bb be 4 isageskr err. 1141 . 711 4 1% 4W reid a" eia Prep Morel Orr* Me wit „,.- .. ler dle eirempr lefelre.. er bream . ..simeerber el Me bop derepire al OM mbdorma• sad iftwaslis The lanai al Oa %re sad re serbed I few si =rntrle per wild et tie poker r the I b ir d llepe. Ire Worm roll b. rerrer for 16. amiss =ra pees 4 isrdeleble urra, es Or dors el rk e mar mebeled doe le ella red rend err der we least tilmotel to rue derbere r. brdee. tree dernErra. rear A/MIMI MIL LNA AL M.D., et lbe Irm a lr Orel 4s. 4 efillbar 4 Me Meier 4 .—'a F.. 4 4.4 re Aerrahr," " rkleisellre sr sober rsts I . . .17Wren% ham es mama.. rEMARTIWS SHRUM:S.—RaiI paid .. 4.7 ........ —TUCK IMO and Wild wry mil rails arosima se lbe SWISS si Ow shs. mainisd alssme, um Said. sod disormlls as. 1s Sidi salmsdan ?Ss ma= aeon s• awes sump smsdirs. ensablool MIS sissl issusi. tsa Intl perlsd freedom boo but sr sKllis: modem bps va .}.l, NAM.. Is samba Ohs sable lot a Mel .11 pew am pea Is ovary rapes P ae. 510...... 4.. .M Ilin pat MIL 41%, AL, sod ii... Awy old DM loam Vs. iiii. Vial NM sad 111.13111, Waldo/Ws, sad rda of di 7111•• pemrper. lo %be Itew Sesst, La rrississAms Lob's ”elidslSds.l. W.C. Prima 11.1.5. siddssalss. gs sr BUT sad CHIRAPHST 111A8 and 111.11711/11 d am .. ? $., lIWGIAMD re el al. 1.111..../.. be Noire* re.elreb M mei. Med. T. . *L. 2. lOC. gul &Ill: AO *ebbe. 2.20.12. 12. Word 211. Ttei sea mese We. mks. 1. ewe weer Mr me., Melee et mobil ems la MOW. • oft numelfsea Shwa me TRITURATED TEA. SIDNEY sad CO. mos or rim ?Orr Tr or U. Ceir of like bal frig. WWI* W.W.11 rim Yr ;err • lar raw drairl ary NI ow Lrdl • errs' 1114”.*** nimbler. * Ai* gob es OM M.S. ••• 1111, I. IMAM& NI4 WS 11. we a us. r g , o r IA" NOW.. *Van* * • nommt atm* pan ft ware Tit Nab re rimed tlat err yy (wary .pp. arl e• ar sr Y 6 la SI Dllrsed i U"ir NITA111•11161111111T. Lerr 'MBA. Loads& Insgswas. ba. no tr. EX . TZ L YEARS OP SUCCESS Imre preyed bum* *maim Rol SO . 1 1411 RC MACASSAR OAL sommii imionriewommodeelbs sow*. rid Wm**. asil esmiliMai !mos SW. Ili prima WM Man Yams sill se OW Sionimlemis wig bar, demo IS Men mg awl ....x.r..1 WS* inimii*Ms ma i OA* sad skm. MN alio IS le wads* so Omni* Rs *do st • bonsleal *se it MAL Tim la w ir d. is a im **OM RI. =ban* MK RIM INNINIMiI eineminiinle Eresislowil ell ft silla*. avid. as boa siM mom poni •I Me la SI. rad 7. , hiolls lordii=l.* tows inimili. ,_.... am+. or Am 161.—••• Ye 11. MIB.: a.. es die simipor..64 .i} suwwi 1.1 . 11 ." Zir li. Ss* Is MI. eliimayerdm. losess. amid W assiii ma AU PTU R I B.—l, Revel Laws Pont. MORIN 1100.11•111 LEV= TINS lo awed * rani onlionwo l• w nor or dlwoolow owalhoiril: Wionern •I WIWI& TIN wo•Of e *on arr . le Ne Won% lo ore •••16.1: • own Monis ar. am. .1117MIXISS ; neutillb nevi inToo •••••• inn n mon •• *Ownod o ear*= lest onno. annpolosnoeolp me Is *4. sal Oa Towo polo* C Ino Jir o : Iwo *Min Wire lb• Wpm ma le mem N.. l IM. Pmedllll.. 11,ft Camel Toro In lesesoloslebb a is urn ummo bask B UILDERS' STRIK L-ANTI43IItIIII 001111111711111. Ablskit leallue, WSW Armee JAWEI et automat MIMI II oil be bold as ant Ima. at le o &et to WI Mom s t ol ee Ilea bawls leo tetletetes sad tmeloyed proootot y tie utt erer Com.ittoo_ Mai= be so lthera at 'amide= twilit he =SD Ihnoloner I, C. MILLS. Ilesealery. ONION IWO OF OTAIDABD norms. INNI ORIMC BAW L = frau " AVIL -15 LION mod OMNI TAM' By Or Ilyibet t '7i bids. deigods' • am idlUos. Looks : NNWIOIr. sod Ob.*. CleirlaiL Wes sabried..ploolg. as ties. THOUGHTS as CAPITAL V ACATION I7IIIIIIIIMITII Nod Ctromormlal Mims. k 11 Comm' Mmurs, B" 41111“4 Mr 24Mmat Ommamlemis Omus Sit Me Med et Limbam Luisa :Tram& 1111. Thrmair. W. reet. Maim. OM PP. M. rat lem, " A ND the Aeoleted Adulterer visaed without LIL lasmanisaaa - -VACATIOX THOUGHT& //aw laa• ammo Pawns. A. 8.. Ocarleinur at As Own, 1. Landau: J. Itlikma.l6). Plaasaina. MIME SPECTATOR of TO-MORROW, Sept 3, •111 sonar the feDow*g Tops of Ye Doc d a041460a to taa Lot MOW. Dlploceols. Low Isifta. W Oessni loteiLL p,-.11/6 ime le M. •••lar Imdba Meath-414, Ibiateents- UMW ftren•-•11 Ibinft-Peellarabay *p•ste-Mr. Ilma; snot, of h/ollte-ledwisst Ingerwm Ikr. bat" 1a 1.41616 . "IDEBIONB for DRINKING FOUNTAINS.— DAY..i.kz sinClslF=l:hplgaDl=rat: de.... of Om lblargo i . 140.11111 . 6 0 1ftaz d llnapt tal al W ..,.. taf• al _, I .. :1 , ~.0",, Wits, et mi.; 11l Laineme; we li of Kai toa tOr g i va . m Pillmer‘Al iamin memb ;; arswease Qoauen, r.—utisos. DRAMA. A farce of the most extremism t, ludicrous, mirth movokiag nature, wad produmed at this theatre last night, mar Ms tide of The Goode with the Golden Jim. It is lowa the pen of Mr. Annotate Mayhew, and aboands is booed yodel jokes, dung about in tickle.. profusion, and in est hismaify of practical fun. The plot is of course per ils* ewtowseem Mr. Tarby, ea attorney (Mr. I. Rows), bee a daughter, Clara (Mies Ida Wilton), who is in lave with Me clerk, Boomer (Mr. Mowbray). This audacity, joined with the drat that the clerk is far too honest, inspires the wetly stoma with eh* greatest disgust, and ha dismisses the masennt scribe with ignominy. Shortly afterwards anima • present of • goose for the young lady, which le Sewed te he so fall Savoured, what is commonly termed "so high," In sbe utterly aneatable, and Turby determines he appropriate It in maw of a bet to a fellow-attorney, learned Fikkater (Mr. Clarke), an old hand at chicanery, who satires to he one of Clan's Gabor.. Mr. Flickater arrives, sad the geese Is headed to him ; he is ineffably disgusted, sag lislisises opal making It over to Booms, to whom he 0111111 ems obliguios ; I. departs with this Intention, and im medisiely afterwards Turley discovers in the anew of the ham ar a nets aosonacing that Clare's eccentric old aunt had celebrated hue slows twenty-Bret birthday by ending her a gape, is which was eluded a pocket-Wok esatsiaise live kerbred pews& Torby's honor at his Iwo is humorous ; be seek aim Ricketier, pit, him with who, out is alio gobs/ so lobe Is his behaviour, and so urgent to regain the gassy thin ~OW (who has sent the bird of to Bonner) seeposse h to be some reliable than he imagined, sad the roalsoks of the plow is devoted to dm arm* of the pelf of banes to sepia the goose, whisk what mowed away, he as winces It es lees* oppose doe the ewes hared the safety of the emu of irmoseiselea, lad seeker the nosy la a dopes to hoc shah whe moles Beasse, sod the two seem" like Lad traa's ilsegkest, ere "Wt leasiedwih" Veen is bei attempt at psi* or elsbarelles, bat the little Lime is MO of meet excellent 0 tun," bah of ittelogue sad atnetias, sad, beim very well acted, it MS perfectly sac cressfsL Clc YS TAL PALACE. The mouths of August and September as. those is which the visitors at the Crystal Palsos are mon them usually gemerrous. Railway eacurrivis or put forward from ell puree el the country. tleseflt club. sad friendly sosoeia- Ikea poor in their thouraoda Schad child's. lases their sossii aim* sad recently large aOriNailla have been made to the ambers of visitors by the peal...worthy practice or large ems at labour giving to their welcome a day'■ MIIIMM*III at the Crystal Pulse. The pretest year Me Masi so useepelea to the usual 'tate of Wage at this seams of the year, sod u tbo railway campmate have eery mar* aim =owl fseilitles for trips to Loads., the Crystal Palos Me bloodied Isrply by the acesolos to B. orilirr3r .amber of visitors. The Forum: day loot weak was as enormous success; the poultry show daring the present week has drawn many thousands of entre visitors to Sydenb■m. The imargetic arrangements for the urea& month also glee promise that the &madames will routines to be main tained at a high rata. brides fragment displays of the gnat fouelelas, the Ilmt of whie I. oat Tuesday mat ; the popular autos. show of flower. mid fruit takes place ce Wednesday, sad Thursday, 7th end Bth September. This show inva riably attract, a Lugs somber of porous; the poke of col helf-a -crown and one ehilling—pleciog it within the reach of the greet mars of the people. The exhi bitions at this show are very numerous, smountiog to nearly me. Tale show is Woo Lwow for it, megailloeut oollecnon le *dia. Os laurdsy, 10th September, a cioneert elll be given at **CgsIII Pala*, supported by the masts of )(dile. Fie eslesisit Tttiens acid Borchardt, &gam Ginglini sod Ober octiteo of the Royal habits Opera, Drury-lase, els tsfll retura from their perihelia tour exprealy for Ns iisoseks. On Wadaeaday, the 14th September. the last and mom effective or the great joined* displays of choral &Meng will be bald in the great Handel Orchestra, by alt thousand chil dren and other vocalist& she have sqaired a taste for music by moms of tba Toalc-PediFa system. The preparatioes for this display have keg bees actively proceeding under the di gestion of the Tonic-8ol•Fa Committee, who ere wisely of "hies that, to maiatain 8110311 M, proems is indispeneable. Seams tickets are issued from the let of September. at the mama tabs of ben-a-raise& ; and as, coupled with this sereageniar, it is the intention of the directors to etiolate sad lampreys tbscascart-room, ao m to render it mots gene rally available for winter smarts, lecture*, Sc., daring in. areas eel rear, trio is little doubt that a more thou ✓omp atredseet will be maintained during the oomieg iii roar, a peer whoa the capabilities of this Cryeta Palace only require to be rows to be appreciated. It cannot be too often reiterated that It is dating this print of the year that the Crystal Palace becomes root available. Desigood by Sir Joseph Paakez ap-cially as a winter cure, it mallet the visitors to enjoy exercise and netveatlos is dolmas of the cargee of climate so frequent ia Iselaad; arl r the approachm iron the railway are ell order err, the Palece can at all those be reached without leriereher. It is with the view of ambling the petite to wrier rem fully three peculiar advantages of the Palace that the beilefistia sawn tickets have been issued, and it is ratify*/ to led that they have already been taken up to a oteetdentili saint. ZooLootcm. Scurry or Lobbob.—At the monthly yemwsi wain held yeeterdey at the where how* he ite.e.weqoare, Rat rt Hudson, iteq ,P. it In the ch.dr, the Doke et Weillnetoo, the Mantuto of Breed, Sir Henry Sway, But., Colesel N.) Inv, Copses 0. Camp -16.11, sod Herm H. Hw, W. W. Bellew, J. N. Pesekeeley, W. psott , J. 6. /Limes, W. IL Portal, and T. B. Poc k., and wereeleeted fellows; sad J. T. Tophata, Zee., H.B.Y. elopement et Atria*. Ceoxiieleads, wee elected • contegoollse tasseat the . Hari et As . owl Meer& I. H. . Jeeltee, Ned B. Querliel• wen pressomi se toodlideere Le the fellow ship; sod O.N. Anew, Zoe., toseetary to th• Aueteahaa Mama at *Ow, so • ussempeatilhe umber. The re port from the essual doted that the Wed imeaelet of atelteta to the mime *oft Qs rot hod emoushil to 717.666. bin se leoemee over the tem prima if last pair of 16.689. It ass emeneed that ti Impede' Me the End Duke Cooetentlise et Um* bad paid • 'WI he the se. eietee wino ea tho review dry, sod hed award kis. .H !Wily dorlightvl with the hew sod coloptehe s.dho of Nish sew in the peoloules of the amisty. CiTiteL Pa LACS. 082 Ihntuwo DAT.— TKIIIIIIDAT, Sur, l.—hdladiteiroo IS pammet, 4,496; ditto. by MOM tit NO; ilia TIMM. aolle. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1869. 7211 RELIOIOIIB DI4IIIIIBIONS IN 62. 6111010171,_14.1r. --- - Yesterday evening a vestry meeting of the inha besets of Bt. George's, Bast, was held at tee ''retry-house, 8 the purpose ef taking Into mealderation the circommancee =tagthe seelesiestical ermilltica of the parish. Mr. wardea THOMPSON melded. Tee C•etnisen stated that be had entered into communi cation with the Biabop of London and the Rev. Bryan King, Ow rector of the parish, on the subject. On the eth of ACV'S; be received the following letter from the bishop Fulham Palace, August 3. "Gettlemen,—lnformation has been coeumunketed to me of • disgraceful disturbance having taken place in the chart* of St. George's-In -the-Bast last Sunday afternoon; and also et the rector havieg been groesly insulted by the mob In the ehnrch-yard, at the close of the service. lam sure you will epee with me that such p are subvereive of what I. right. I understand that the po tie consider they bass no powg . ..act In . the d church or church-yard till called upon by "l beg to point out to you that it is your duty as the per sous entrusted with authority to be present, and to take step to check such unworthy groosedinge.—l am, yours faithfully, " A. C. LONDON. "To Homers. Thompson and Doweett." To die letter be replied, wpm that the practices adopted by the rector ware all primary agates at the disturbances, and referred to the inconvenient time Axed for the service of the afternoon lecturer as causing great trritatlm. The bishop replied that ho had heard that 1,200 messes engaged In Kr. Atha's Service, sod that the time died, the/edam, could not be very inconvenient. His lordatup also urged upon the churchwardens the duty of preventing disturbance. Oa the 17th of August the chuschwudene received the 411 I.g letter from Me rector " Rectory. 81. Gaorpu.la.the-gart, Answer tt " Deer Sin,-1 regret to ha eompsiled (at the instance of the bishop of the diocese) to said you the following formal notice: 411 hobby require you to preserve order in the parish church during divine alnico in the afternoon (4 p.m.) of Sunday neat, snd every enoosediag Sudsy, and also In the chureliyard before and after obey such service. And I hereby infers' you that I shall bold you responsible to an Ecelesies deal Court for any failure of your duty la Bola matter —Be lieve me, your faithful servant, BRYAN KING. Messrs. Thompson and Doweett." In cenesqueoce of them communications, the churchwar dens appealed to the parishioners and vestry, and gee gen tlemen were scpolntsd a committee on church affairs, whom duty it was to investigate the ciennatances and to report thereon. That committee, he understood, had crewed • LLb Vestry Clerk then read the report, which was to the effect that the letter from the rector was quite uncalled for, that the churchyards= bad been most aseiduoce in the per formance of choir duty, end that the disturbances were owing to the form t.f service bait* . in opposition to the wishes of • imr.vity..l mid he shold like to ask whether the vestments wren by the ofileisting minister last Sunday morn ing (the Rev. F. O. Lee) were in accordance with the ebb simuosi law. (Hoer, beer) He had seen them described se the vestments not of • clergyman of the church of England, but of a Roam catholic priest. Whatever they were, be could not believe that they were * any way consweed with the genius and character of the protestant church as established in these realms. He also bed to complain of • portion of the rev. patleman's sermon, of which the newspapers In reporting portions of it, took so notion. He alluded to ;het portion of it in' which Hr. Lee said that at the West-end of London certain objectors lied Ross to law with an incumbent (the Hon. and Rev. Robert of at, Paul's, Kniehtebiidge), the result of it Wog that they boa lost their cause and their money, and so would it be is Bt. George's-in-the-East. Theme seeertions became very miens when delivered from • pulpit, and particularly from the pulpit of • perish whose parishioners were totally operand to views. (Cheers.) The CialliatAiii said he deeply regretted what had taken pleas la the perish church, but be believed his fellow parish ioners weld &bootee him from blame. He had most wpeet hUy with the Bishop of London, but things welt on as they did, and be really put It to the vastly whim• that he was responsible. He wee threatened with the Is*. Audios' Court. Very well. What he should have le 'newer for be might perhaps hereafter learn. He believed that the biahop's intention wee to prevent any curate front wean,* these ROMMII vestments fails Comae. The bishop. It appeared, had control over curates in this respect, but nee over rector., who bad freeholds, which midi them In some ropeote independent of him. They were eoteead, too, from coneure, inasmuc► as the Kum which peoeded the morning prayer prescribed that priests Amid weer such ornaments as were in use at the time of King Edward VI. Tbat wee the difficulty srbkilt uneented itself to the church wardens, and that was the difficulty with which Mr. Woo ten, a had to aootood In his celebrated Knightsbridge con troversy. He had been told that he was wrong in allowing strange clergymen to appear in the pulpit in such vestments, hat the fact was that they °Masted in the. vestments at the communion table, from which they went direct to the pulpit, and he wee Informed that the fella= was part of the communion service. The report of the committee was received and ordered to be entered on the minutes. Mr. 6 PPPPP NS moved that a communication be sent to the Bishop of London in reference to the extraordinary dress worn by the Rev. F. (1. Lee during the services tsar Sunday nothing, He believed that that dries was illegal. The press had noticed, in very proper terms, the sermon which was de livered. For his own part, he considered that at Meat bell el it might be considered " brawling"—(hime, bear)—end that the Bishop of London ought to take 0:1111iSSISOS of it. Than was, however, this difficulty about the Whop sctiag In snake nestter—mainaly, 141 the dam who dsetated at St. Chorea we herWto-day and gone to-morrow, nobody knowing anything about amt. He hod even in the newa pepar • paragraph, which he had aro ascertained to be try that the Rev. F. G. Lee, who officiated in each sa extraor dinary style hat Sunday moraine, was chaplain to the Doke of Lade when that nobbles= at the time of hie death went over to the church of Ram. The resolution area unanimously adopted, and a Tote of thanks to Mr. Thompson and Mr. Dowaetc., the joint altozchwarienn, closed the proceedings. dUltill' GIADANS. A very hal attendance rewarded yesterday even leg the more thee usually attractive bill of fare which Mr. Corby), the monger of this popular place of smoseinest, had prepared for the entertainment of toe friends and the public generally who patronised his benefit. There ware no Ism than three concerts—one at half-peat seven, supported by thongs'sr musical staff of the establishment, together with the Lambeth Choral Society; one at half.pest nine, etweistitig eatirely of comic singing; and finally, one at ten, performed entirely by the well-known Christy's Minstrel.. Lest this abundance of bennony should not be sufficient for the sammunent of the numerous company, M. Buono Coss, the Crowbars* BaLusender, obligingly pawed through the names of • blazing volosso," and the el _lran amusements were owned on with more than their Amid vivacity. Altogether the evening's amuaement at these gardens mast be pronounced to be a perfectly miraculous shilling's worth, and well worthy the nightly increasing patronage which they receive from the public. Everything la conducted with the strictest ratter end dnorum, end as sack of this is doe to the vigilant superinteedence and polite atteatioa of Mr. Corbyn, we were glad to see his exertions so warmly rwognised by the patrons of the establiehment. Musical amateurs would do well to pay the Blaney Garde'. • nett to bear the effective instrumental musk as &timid by one of the best bands ever collected is London, and con ducted by Beer &balk= in a meaner taffy to sustain the high »patents be bad already obtained at the Cruel Palace concerts • LORD J. JUNKIES N.P., ON ram NPIBCOPATE IN INDIA. At a meeting in Leicester, on Tuesday afternoon, a connexion with the Societim for Promoting Christian Knowledge and the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, hie Once the Doke of RUTLAND in the chair, Lord J. Magness, In the course of some remarks, saki—. It was formerly sae of the chief object* of the Society foe Promoting the Goo to vote annual salaries to clergymen in the old and felonies of the country. Then we heard little of the Inotthation of • colonial emecojete, and few were to be found who suppomd, or who expensed en opinion, that it wee the duty of the church of Englaad to go out se the great seimicoary church among the Kollin and Hottentots, the Malloseedins, and all shades of religious mis belief. New this wee all changed, and the society event on the principle that it we. the duty of every established colony to maintain IS. own clergy, and year by year the society with , drew Its support bole thus* <wiper, and devoted more of its resouraes to the spread of the (impel even in countries ' which did not own the sway of the British crown. It was something wonderful to rellect upon, that within the lest eighteen years the increase of the colonial episcopate had equalled the whole episoopato of England and Wales, end that it had been supported from private sources and Individual laterality. The duty of the church of England to be the peat missionary of the world seethed now to be bully acknow ledged, end at this moment steps were being token, he hoped wish all prudence--for nothing could be more mtisfactory thee the pudenoe with which the missionary enterprises of the church of England had Man carried out—to extend her missionary operations, and create a missionary episcopate, I beyond the dominions of the crown_ There wee, however, one great exception from the geierelly satisfactory condition of the missionary enterprises of the church of England ; that Was India. He had seen enough in another sphere of action to knew thet the dillealtise which environed this subject were fir leesew owl sees compliaated than perhaps some pa r r Mad inaallmilaso to he, sad therefore Ia anything be =Wiese he dienik speak with the greatest reserve, and with viwy semidesais iNMenos, se to his owe opinion,. He these; hewn; *see were two great points which seemed ee haw hem aseebibled, reciting mom the dimension' sad miliarias el that tremendous mutiny, now, under God's good so happily brought to a termination. The Sr.?, r:im a rrsaid the noble iced), is that the government of India, as a gmernment, most not attempt to meddle with the reit glossammetions 44W...reuses of heathens entrusted to their cheese. (Cheers.) Bet the second point, which will perhaps Eked seen favour with We miming, ie that the goveenmeat is honed to give tall scope and play to evory mireionary mow which can be brought to bear on the state of that be nighted people. (Appian's.) It is well known, I bebeve, that Lord Elleaborough, when be was President of the B-ard of Control, was so impressed with the necemity ofixtending the epietepate In India, that he had aationeeed his datercni sMon, that If he could lode..e the parliament at horns to corset to it, to found the brahoptie of Agra. That bishopric hes net yet ban founded ; bat 1 have heard to-day—and I hope a may be true—dui the government are prepared to create at least that bishopric. But supposhig it be not so, thee I think, falling back upon the mooed peat point which my be regarded as established with respect to larks, I KW DO ream why the moo principle hitherto applied so suc cessfully to the whole of our colonial ihroainions &odd not be applied to India, end why the voluntary efforts of church people at ham should not be directed ',muds the crestien and sudentation of additional biahopice in India. (Cheers.) I know there are reasons of state policy which induce :any people to think such a creation ought not to be pursued, but I only my this, if for any reasons the government cantot enlarge the Indian episcopate the other difficulties ought to be faced, end church people at home and in India be lot free to mate the Nehoprice which the whole church of England regards to be necemary to the proper carrying out of the sale skins of our chnreleln ladle. (Cheers). PRZEIRTATION OP LIPS PROM SHIPWRECK. Yesterday a meeting of the Royal National Life boat Intatitation war held, at Its house, John-strcet, Abelphl; Br EDWARD PERROT; Bart., la the chair. Amongst other genlllo,ll present we observed Admiral Gordon, Deputy let of the Trinity House • Hostages Gore, Esq., Camelia W. H. Hell, R.N., C. 8., W t . H. Harlon. Esq., and Captain Ward, R.N., Inspector of Lifeboat. to the Society. The minutes of the previous meeting having been reed • reward uf 6/. 10e. was voted to the crew of the institotton's lifeboat Maimed at Arklow, on the Irish meat, for putting off with the view of renting the crew of • vessel which was Unwind, during stormy and foggy weether, on Arklow Beak, cm the 23ed ult. On approeching the rued, however, the crew declined to leave her, helierieg that after the ship was lightened she would be got off. A 'award of 61. was also voted to two constable. and another men, for swimming off mad rescuing at some risk of life two monks, who with their retreats had been capsized from their beet in sequel! of wind, off Roundatoce, on the coast of Doseeal. 1 hey were some dis tance from the shore at the time of the accident, sad as soon ea they were observed the two constables and a country lad swam off to their help. It wee mid that the monks mould assuredly have perished had not timely meietanoe reached them. They were heavily clad at the time, and could make little or no exertion to save theueeleco. Their servants sefely reached the shore unaided by swimming. A reward of IL was alio voted to • boat's crew kw saving two men from • Mat which had also been upset is • squall off Waitettuaven. A reward of H. worn likewise give, to two pilots, for putting off oa two ocerrime, end rescuing, at oombierable risk of life, eight seamen front two chip.' home off the Holmes, In the Bristol Channel. on the 3rd ult. It sperm that the Austries barque Frederick, from Cardiff, was lying at anchor near the Holmes, with two anchors down, end fouling another ship's cables slipped one of her own, and parted another. The next morning, the wea th er being moderate, two of the boats were sent with • long line to sweep for the miring anchors, when a gels front the southward come on, and the sea riain., they were anale to mush the ship, and drove to leeward toward. the Welsh shore, mime ceiry effort to keep to windward, the sea fear fully sweeping over them. In this situation they were descried by two pilots, named George Hunt and Joseph ltuieeey, who happesed to be cruising near the plus; they bore down to than, end throwing a rope to one of the boats succeeded, with great difficulty, an towiog her to the ship, it not Meng possible to take both boats. The other boat, with three men In her, wee necessarily abaudceed to the fary et' the muse, and went drifting toward. the short between Sully and levernock. Hunt and Rummy determined to make soother effort to match the men from certain death, and there fore bore away towerds them and succeeded, by throwing ropes to them, in drawing them on beard their yawl, at adie us°. of about ItO yards from the shore. The poor fellows had given themselves up as entirely bet. After being thus rescued, the men were put safely on board their vessel, ex premise their deep gratitude for their providential rus tles. It is modifying to and bow much the rewards of the National Liteboat Institatioc, foe valuable mad courageom services in saving life from wrecks, are appreciated on the meet, end bow they stimulate laudable and Retiring efforts to rimer orbs under the most trying circumstances. le was derided to stenos • new lifeboat in the vicinity of the Celia Bides Sends, in Carmarthen Bay, where some fear ful wanes, with lees of Hie, have frequently occurred. This tsunami undariakiag ham received the liberal support of Earl Cutler, Lewd Dynevor, Bar lama. Hamilton, Bert., and other pastry of the county. One or two lifeboats are also mush wanted in the vicinity of Swansea Bay. It was re ported that the inseitutiou would emu have 90 beets under Its control. The average expose on each lifeboat establish meat Is Meta 1101. a-yew, so that it le iadaspensthim It this philaatiarople sad umlaut wort is to be ansiatimill In en Oldest main that the public should extend to the Lifeboat Issnasits• their Oral end oestinneti support. It wag stated last mho lees Abe. Asa Thomson, of Blackheath, had loft the esisty eveywiewery legacy at 100 f. Trims mom wars made for the maintenaeos of Ma han sad the proomdiap af Newer& sarsdestsd. LONDON GINZIAL OMNIBUS COMPANY iLl auma).—Trisis rouletr, west lofts Avig.sis, 11,897 as. TSB PUBLIC DRINKING POUNTLINS. Mr. Marmadnke Langdale, who has recently caused to be erected la Endell:etreet, St. Giles'., Bartok:tog fountain kw the um of the public of the district, waited upon Mr. Hoary at the Bow-street polio. court yesterday to make the following complaint. Mr. Langdale stated that, induced by the benevolent maniple of Mr. Gurney, and supposing it would be a real boos to the crowded inheMtasta of the district, he had directed one of these fountataa to be placed it Endell•strest, and supplied with drinking cepa, which were around by strong chains to the wall. H. had himself presided at the opening of the fountain, when at 'met 600 pergola were as ambled, and a degree of approbation was espreeted wtich afforded him the uturoet gratification. Shortly after this he left town, and he now learnt with regret that dories his absence the water hod ceased to flow, and the cop., chaise, granap, &se, had been stolen, although much force must have been used to wretch them off. Fair days the public were d epr ived of Its use, but now he had caused fresh dupe and still stronger chains to he attached, and the watt wee spin dowiag. His object in addressing the magistrate will to bog that tne police on duty there might be requested occasionally to keep an eye on the focusbun, for really these depredation. were extremely discouraging, and if repeated, would put a stop to private gifts of Su sort altogether. Mr. Henry was sorry to hear of suon occurrences, sad would mention the eubject to the police; although of course it would be impassible to piece a constable on ditty at every fountain in London. A gentleman in court stated that he frequently pulsed the fountain in question, and had noticed a large coecourse disorderly boys playing with the water, and inaltieg • peat sera OA the payment, but no constable wa. ever seen OW to interfere with Item. It wad a district where a mutable might always be profitably employed within sight of the torustais,and it would cost • very little extra troubl. to clear the pavement of the ragged urchins mid idlers who congre gated there, sad often prevented decent people from dilating the water. TAR LADIRS' NATIONAL SANITARY ASSOCIATION.— We narrater that a wet esecerfel movement is befog mole in Seotlaed, sod that breaches of this valuable rods tion will be established in several of the principal cities smelt of the Tweed. bliss Emily Faithful', one of the ladles of the committee, is now in Scotland, making the require ar rangements for put.lic meetings which ate shortly to be held in Edinburgh and °Lwow, where, we are glad to best, the support of the leading men of all classes and has been freely promised. The Erigfieftweesen's ours's", • most valuable monthly periodical, is the organ of the asemiedoe. sad the August number contains so Interesting scoter of their late meeting in London. MR. SOTIIIIIION-ES M.P., AND CAPTAIN GLADSTO•i, M.P., in Wit:moan —oe Wednesday the relvarsery of r eldriablished charity called the Bast Climb wee held In Derma, when, as mud, the members for ths , p thee present Lang, melded, sad la hie dwelt at setue length on the warty of getting rid prodkel *Rossini puma, and said that is Ms *aloe ovary sea ought to serve in the militia or Rod a variants. Three width's Ite no kit of invasion. Captain Oldster, eapesseed a hays that whatever government was b power they would unlatai• a powerful fleet. He thought the =glory of the people should be trained to the re of us; sad resathed as the Oath that the way was et this mama 10,000 ma Wow the maths valid by peel rust ; bat he scagrerred his krises es the eteresellt MAY taken eseseene to move s reserve of 25,000 sears. Ng. Bothers istonert Wirer the meeting to • raw MY** and celled aortae to the fact that the Wiltshire neater of militia was short of its mord complement of may sd be spesalsd la the ethsithy le/sla the yeseasary. (Stamped Id. Additional.) LT WOPENCE. same time secure both tits Ids interest and re►enfon ft •ell is ob/iterate his crime, upon three grounds ht. Because the woman ia not -shown to have dies from Wes; 2nd. Because it is probable that she (a stably woman) died of the vomiting of pregnancy, aggravating and being !aggravated by accompanying dysentery ; 3rd. Because there is ao ;I:ardent Motive for the crime. I believe that the verdict is a most tutaccoantable one.- 1 am, &c., JAMES EDMUNDS, Surgeon. 2, Spital•egaare, August 31. THE SMETHURST CASE. TO TEE EDITOR OP TILE EXPRESS. 61a,—Having been one of the medical witnesses is this cow—having heard smarty the whole trial, and, more over, having a arced soguaintmos with some of the subjecta to which the moat important evidence refers, I hove deter mined to forward you a few obsewations upon the main points of the medical evideime for the proeecution, and will at the wee time advert to the letter in the columna of Tuseday's Vous front " A Barrister." I fully agree with this gentleman ea to the necessity of having heard the actual evidence, and seen the demeanour of the witnesses, in eider to forma jut opinion of the cam; but the mein facts which were proved have led me, and nine tenths of the opinions I have beard, to a cocolusion directly opposed to hie—viz., that the verdict is a moot onaccoontaldo one. It is said :—Three doctors seeing her while alive indepen dently sad successively conceived the opinion that she was being poisoned. This startling fact would be almost enough to prove the accusation, U their conduct bear out the statement and dis play such an amount of mediosl knowledge and sagacity as Would be required to give due weight to their opinion. Is this the use P Dr. Julius mys that hie suspicions were ironed more than three weeks before the death, and Dr. Bird rye that a week later they were comborated by his own, yet these two allow their patient to go en for two weeks without taking any step. Ina quarter of an hour they might Ilinrientol the painting urine, and, without any overt act of euspition, they pttgbi have displayed the poison or dispelled their alegesion ; nit they do nothing—no, sot even introduce a new moon into the rick room, not even call in another medical opinion-bet after two weeks Dr. Todd Is summoned, and not at the in stance of them doctors, but at the reiterated request of the prboner• dosepting their statement, wee this conduct in accordanos with common sense? Common sense repudiates it. Does the treatment bear out their opinions, and prove them to have boon the convictions of the time. No: the reveres. They treated her with metallic medicine', proper foe the disease et which, if not poisoned, she died, but aggravatory fora one poisoning. Dr. Todd i.e. her for a few minute., notes an eapranion of countenance in to way associand with poisoning, but dis tinctly referable to dicers; he awn she is 'untiring from irritant poisoning, he pesionbes fur dysentery, and leaves for town. Why did he not treat her for poisoning ? Why did he not prescribe an antidote? Dr. Taylor V the only man. who seems to have believed Maoism; and he, acting upon hie belief, naturally pies:sins au antidote. It is difficult to avoid admitting that this conduce shakes their evidence on this moat important point. By impugning their knowledge and sagnity, it renders their opinion velar less, or else indicates that their evidence was a coorlasion subsequent to the evidence of Dr. Taylor, rather than a transcript of their feeling" at the time in question. Independently, however, of this argument, it is difficult to believe that Julius could sand Bird to the tees without osci llating his suspicion, or that he could annequently give Dr. Todd a fair medical history of the patient "Blot! in Nome way or other manning It to the dooke's mind. There eau be no doubt that such language as would be need by say medial man under the circumstances would almost unavoid ably suggest the notion . and thet it would be a most difficult thing to conceal the suspicioc, if that suspicion were really a conviction of the narrator's mind. Probably the three were inapircd with the notion by one of their number, although that one may have sever directly intimated the suggestion; and, if so, the evidence on this moat material point may be faithful to their own belief, though not correctly descriptive of the actual fact; and it seems to me, as a piece of circumstantial evidence at any rate, totally unable to bear the weight which bee devolved upon it by the failure of other points of the evidence. The speculative medical evidence on the question of dysentery was greatly in favour of the ptitoner. It clearly proved that Miss Banks. did not die from eastern dysentery, le it rens its couree in the male subject ; bat this was asserted by no ea. Dr. Willow, who saw the post aortas appear mess, end is undoubtedly the moat important witeees on that point, says: "Excluding dysentery, I know of no disease I which would produce similar symptoms," and several wit nesses celled by the defence stated their belief that the care wee lees compatible with irritant poisoning than with dysen tery occurring during pregnancy. Moreover, the wrier of this letter adduced a eh:oiler ease which had occurred in his own practice, in which even a sumpicka of 1)011,0111n, bad been entertained, but, after doe consideration, diet:lll,oBd, and where, in consequence of the *unordinary symptoms, a poat•emortrn exeminaticia was made, which clearly revealed the emus of death, via., pro longed dysentery occurring during pregnancy. Exteaeive ulcers:don through the large bowel from the mecum to the rectum, with a comparatively healthy .4i:enacts and upper intestines, will describe alike the sppearances of Miss Bank's and of my own patient. The symptoms during Life also were alike. The barrister says that the medical evidence was cot flemed by the finding of poison in the body. This ia Is accurate. Nothing wan found in the body but a half grain of anti moey, and from this no conclusion of ',Meaning can be drawn, as entimony is almost a domestic medicine and may have been taken by her for a Gough or a cold months before, and possibly longer. Many metals remains in the body for you, mercury has been found is a metallic form even after death. In one evacuation the test showed a sixth of a grain of arsenic, but in no other cue was anything found. Say nothing of the fact that this was found with the same implements which 11:13 found four grains of arsenic in a solu tion which contained none ; say nothing of the jarring fact that this very evacuation was furniehed by Smethurst him. self. The finding itself in inconsistent with the nun-existence of snide in the liver and the body generally, and if meanie wen originally In that evacuation there is arsenic in the body now and it should be re-eximined, not oily for the vin dication of Wen°, and the satisfection of its disciples, but also in justice to society ant to the nun condemned to infamy, and now awaiting death. Now for the refutation of the argument to prove the parity of the teats Deed for the evacuation. The banister rye that the two eructations were tested at the same time and with the earns testa. Oas showed arsenic and the other did not, therefore the ersalio was in the evacuation and not derived from the teats. This is not s logical de duction, unless it be also proved that the two 'vacuities' were the same in every ether pirticular. By the same tens Taylor also examined a solution without sneak, and yet he calculated that it contained four grains, so with this evacuation, If it oontiined sorting to dissolve the copper if it had been put into a vend that hid contained chlorite of potato', It would show arsenic, though it had contained none ; and se there is no proof that the arsenic-showing evacuation was free from sciutive power over the copper, the test Ia not to be depended on, and the berrister'e argument falls to the ground. . . But, if there were this proof, then—even though Taylor admits that his testing copper contained areemi.., and pre. vb•sly misled him—the argument might demonstrate the accuracy of the test. But this finding of • sixth of a grain of arsenic in en evacuation which might have twcoroe am laminated before It reached Taylor's hands, which might have been pnt into a vessel that had contained chlorate of poems, or into ajar lined with • soinbis metallic glees, is not so trustworthy as the finding alit in the body ; end unless it had bre detected by him in the body Wolf, is surely too slender a feet on which to hang • man. No poison was found about or associated with Smethurst la say way. The cam has gained Immense publicity, and yet no evidence has appeared on this point. Nevertheless the banister RN up the chum by a gratuitous sammption that he got rid of It. I Isere that sa It Wanda. Now for the motive. To her life was attechsd 240/. annually; by her death he might obtain about 600!. She might have got tired of the doctor, end have him charged with bigamy. There is not a shadow of evidence that she believed hue a single man. She knew the teal Yrs. Smethurst. She ha plied the fact by the words to bar sister, " Never mind, It will soma be all right ;" end Ia the last scene she avowed it by slip's( bar will sa a spinster. To my mind the motives point all another way. Sheswee dr votedly attached to him; they bad but one parse and she con fided everything to him. I cannot but think that the Smiediarstof the proascation would, by poisoning the elder as ea litcombranot and tun is-marrying the younger, at the THE ROMANCE OP AM IRISH .ESTATE. (From the /Aram Whig.) The death of Lord Henry Seymour, brother of the Marquis of Hertford, lease one ethos. beaks in the direct ho. of beirehip which so frequeuly occur in the tranarnisaion of loge properties. Lord Henry wee the heir apparent of his elder brother, and when be died was in his 66th year. He resided Welly in Paris, bet, while the late marchionem, his mother, lived, be spent alerts portion of his time with her at Boulogne, where her ladyship rented spacious apart moats In the Hotel de Bans. The late nobleman, we understand, had never set foot on British soil, having, it is said, had a presentiment that if he ventured to crone the straits which divide Gaul from Britain, be would assuredly be drowned. In Paris, Lord Seymour was a groat favourite with the lovers of sport, whether on the tad or in the Ileld. He wee the means of introducing a manlier course of exercise to the juvenile aristocracy of that capital ; and, comideting the class of perdu with whom he delighted - ter eseochotek held, high position with the Issilbassiss of the Tree* mtarepal a. It Is mid be has left some veer prtnoelylifllletemthaltamber of more than quotiomble cheractere,• Lott Attu maven millions of Duos to the Paris hospitals. Of bib 1441610*e ckarauer es I public man little ie known. ReMeMed to have so taste he politico; melee to religioulaith, whatever ... toesessed was th e of the Italian rather than the high cb Soma years ego agenda= fromthe neighbourhood of fast bad cameos to melt a favour of•Lord . Sey incur. He called et his lordship's reeidente, and was fuelled with great studios, his idea tban being that, should Lord Henry become heir of the Hertford property, he would be a good landlord. The • late marquis did nos folly recognise Lord Ihrystour, and left some notice in his will to that rem; that point, howevhr, D now settled without the intern:dim of a Chancery salt. The early history of the Hertford estate has about It much cd that " truth " width the proverb tells up!, is " stranger than Idiom." Ia those times of free and rimy morals, when Padlmen Macphad, Redmond O'Hanloo, and other worthies of the eame due, performed their feats of financial legerdemain on the open highway, they were oily • following the excellent scam* eat them by the " higher orders," whose glorious Confiscations of property proved their direct affinity to Berretee of old as artaildy as if, instead of concerting their plans in cabinets, they had, with pistols and tasks, math their raids on the mad. According to the peculiar phraseology of Leadentoll-sirest, hurling en Eastern monarch from his throne was merely" deposing • king," acid robbing him of kis righfal domisions was a simple act of " annexation?' During the reign of Elizabeth, the slightest expression of discontent rude against the tyranny of the Roglish deputies was construed into covert rebellion, and ✓ olts:foe of property, with loss of lite, frequently followed the daring sot of complaint, no matter bow fully such mar muriap were joed by the conduct of the usurping au thorities in the geraral wrestle, the properties of Hugh O'Nial, Berl of Tir Owen, and those of his brother the King of Kill-id-Ugh, were duly swept away. As a toward for his bravery in lie= the English army against the trooped Tir-Owns, and other " rebel' leaders, Sir Falk* Camay, a Welsh onset, received the rumor of Kil laitagh from the first flume • and meaty years afterwards the tome fortunate denhen date land of leeks was presented with the manor of Deerlalgie, another portion of the prin cipality once held by the Nine. Shortly attar having received his patent, the heir of the first pro states, Sir Edward Conway, an English Secretary of State, commenced the building of a Madura mansion at Lisburn, where, to the present day, • portion of the wall still remains. The marauding disposition cultivated by the sum mary mode of traaderring property, in those days, never failed to show itself mall possible oeoeeiona. A dependant of the former owner of the estate having made a descant on Liana mough, in 1646, a me of Baron Conway led on the English fovea *gala* what was called the "rebel" army, headed by Owen Roe O'Nial. Colonel Conway routed the "invaders, ' and permed them to the county Monaghan, from whence, by guy of compeuation for his journey, he brought off twelve hundred cows and four Modal horses, and a thousand sheep. Had any of the Monaghan farmers from whom the stock was then takes attempted to grumble at the rapid transfer, no doubt they would have been de nounced as rebels of the most desperate character. As the Conway family had, however, made them selves very popular with the tenantry, the castle was always open for ell gases. Jeremy Taylor, who resided in the vicinity of Lisburn, having bean a frequent 'leiter as well at the castle there es at the one built by Baron Conway, at Port More. By a very romantic incident, the Conway estates fell into the hands ofd branch of the Seymour family during the reign of William the Third, the first of the new dummy tan a Colonel Seymour, who had held office as Secretary of Stated England, and on getting Into pommel= of the Irish property toot the surname of Conway. From that date the seemeive proprietors became partial absentees, the more recent heirs gradually absolving themeless from all local sympathy with the estate and its people. There la not in the United Kingdom • Boer property than that of the Marquis of Hertford. The extent is nearly seventy thouaaad statute ache, mountain and water included ; the rental is about fifty-six thousand a year of • well-id revenue. Very swam. “no plaint& are made oa the subject of leans for building, which it appeared the late marquis, as well as his father, were precluded from granting to their tenants. The more marquis proposes to act on the privilege he enjoys of residing bathing leases in perpetuity; and as, with all hie apparent apathy and indolence, he appears quite an adept in the art of monetary accumulation, much publicgood most result from an enteridedatercieeot thepower of leasing, while large additions will be made to the rent roll. Of course, where non-residence forme the sole rule of baronial administration, the local government must be car ried on by an agent, who, in this cam, is rather a vice-land lord than oho mere receiver clients. From 1817, and up to a very recent period, when his son was appointed to the situation, the Dean of ROM held the sceptre of local power, and in his hands the estate has undergone ounaidarable im provements. In ell the time of his agency, the three mac menu owners of the estate only paid one visit to it. Fifty six thousand a year to regularly drawn from the estate and rent to France, the adopted home of the pedant proprietor. In this free country, whets liberty rusts la such lusty etreogrh, the lord sad the labourer are equally free to choose their own plan of residence ; and if the noble marquis wishes to dwell far away from the land that yields ltina suck • princely revenue, he has • perfect right to inde has fancy. Some equivalent, however, should be rendered to make up for the evil effects of nott.roidenos; and, so far es we tin learn, this h • pieced patriotic duty which Richard Earl of Yarb trough, Viscount Conway, Marquis of Hertford, has yet to put in practice. The visits ef the poor-rate collector and comp troller of Income to are not like those of angels, but regular and eystematio. Ia former days the oust of supplying the paupers and keeping up the state fell solely on the shoulders of rdidents, while awakes could carry off all their incomes without contributing • single azpeece to such funds. It is well known that in them Una the names a those persona are sad down in the books of the taxgatbereee remembrance. Were voluntary aid the only mnde of reachiag the pockets of such men as the Marquis of Hertford, the sum total of their contributions towards the relief t.f indigence or the advance ment of local institutions would be easily carried off. Sacs hie entrance into possession of the family title and estates, in 1812, Lord Hertford, se we have stated, paid only one visit* the property. IN father, the late marquis, invor visited the estate during hi. day of poareesion. A vast amount of =I UM was beeped the head of the Monmouth of on gsby;" but webers always heard that in many cases he was very much superior to his successor. As • patron of literalism and the fnead of literary men the late marquis had law equals; and his kindness toward. Theodore Iltok, when the famous novelist had been brought to grief about the Mauritius affair, wee really worthy of the noblest character of • British peer. Tha present liszquis of Hertford has never takes any decided part in the politica of England. When the corn laws wen in course of discussion, the Duke of Wel lington held his proxy, but then, as he has dons since, he continued to reside an Paris, where, it is stated, hie sole ex pAiditure dose sot equal one-fourth of his income. A large proportion of his immense manal savings is said to be in vested in the French funda, In all probability as the fortune of kis lordship's son, whom the laws of this country would sot permit to inherit the landed property. The marquis is duty years of age, and unmarried• toe probability, there fore, of his leaving legitimate issue h . dim and distant. His lordship's father was the only son of Francis, the second marquis, and consequently the estate and the title are likely to go to the next descendant of hie grandfather's brothers. Of the three eldest of these there is net any wale descendant ht being. The fifth son of the first marriage woe Admiral Seymour, who died in 1801. His eon, Sir George Francis fieymour;Admiral of the White, sad l'ort Admiral of Plymouth, is, therefore, nest heir to the marquisets. He was married to • daughter of Admired Berkley, so d ha eldest ma, born in 1812, la Colonel Francis &olio.r, , of gallant gentleman has seta aiith of tM Legion of Honour. E:74.l3Co.:,l4s.Fernrorddlitteo:ditsrdatt,irT.Bber., end Mars the dsanratioa laid Mansfield, and hassevenkl ethhierlderfe.ne little . sonTh n e u el ie deLt of th is siztesn yeah d age. Then i.. . azdam. OPENING OF THE NEWTowN AND LLANIDLOES RAILWAY.-1110 fewaal °perdue of ittiof railway was cote- Instal at both Newton and Llanilloes on Wednesday and yesterday with great *Wit. (IKW a art ZIPIDITIOUS ROM le InschtasalraTlMPolll= 001111. rennumium* . 7*Yr *mu Os woftwiird bun 11* a t :Mgr laalgitt l ir► l larT a rtOlX an**l* LA= Itia am t . rin s. ll*Vr in n i l i.... llll•ll4l . 7 .,. Kr°to nl ow l*** km* W . 2•11.* *lll Vjgza..m. lowe i as loal k llbofts. •** Nea s'ai reAlt4 JaCM a rt ihimemli d tehm. l. s2l7Vlrderje ms ' "111-.