The Express. — London, England, 1855-03-22 00:00:00

-- Ill Pl •••••••• ..•••••••• • • 1 %, • • w• lis Imes lobs ail . 1 te payout this dime piste of was distributed, having ben previously whited for see la *poise lemesib Ote Plt ~ all the synaeoeuee in the Crated Kingdom. The reader M Id the testable dot elide as the 0111•••T•li ass gapiaged la th e day was the Rev. Mr. Mbar, and the MRCS WU i Settr7 raw The p. 5..... read by the Rev. Mr. Cal. I i , d t h e i s m.", m y ms,, in t . Del.,pw% Th e e ., r „ re premehed by the Chief Rabbi, the Rev. Dr. Adler. The ye w : . Sa by the my Rev. the e Dr, Millman. yeresher, after a brief alleseos to the last fast day, la the I' - ise ifiVk few hie teat the 2od tempt:, of the book of J.b, NOM of whieh he remarked on the disaypoimmist Of Me mete Pan et the 10th viii .-" Wha t • el" we mitts gaud hem thus eatertaised that the slam of wee 11111181 ilia , at the mad et OA sad shall we met resolve evil ?" Ia heeee _ sod owne d woo w as mow ., woo l o o m s I ; the seem of the 'lioness iltastredess et the tank th e b u jii,',d a, „bd. m o o w l o Tl i goos ads, t o on o • 'Otereeter of Job, uie type sad model of all that was ma aisia ......„ la m e g_ eeeeee m e i w i o n ow • Moss, sad the emeeition et that whin the easemad so ba, MM fa- a a yE as iiii i mer - - ..weber described so a Pease pens, he meads& hem wo gird Mai seams , te t to remark upon the meanie' et a 'missal humiliation Me boukia a d Vdh is b y s mai d m ap. ~b 4 me , es a sentinel wonhip of God, sad is reform* to the war wo w s w o w w i onow t g n aw yie b r i. g . mug • Limited • blamer, cm the •11111/ Ot Ott spountry ; Sad SIAM a d bir Amara, kai s mag : _u To w ma th e f magi we •en is this /visas' mid reementom ivm had pee en mum, .• .. wadi sismag gi aw l fir m i s iasti; - Lasisi emeethly, as at ant. whet meal have ,heeelhe link Irbil le bevies' bows end ashamed ; Mass is tios a wiidermar the elliset, let .tubw ask Mona MG MO Win 111•101110. ... 800 pow wo n I wow wo o, gb , Lad mew - you I be m o w & lei, Wirt we am leave Meat We NW* samelsoltd ef .o,„„„. why ........ ... .. .let[ I . = ....... 6, a , wob b l e , Th e war ? War wee inevitable se Meg se times were powerful „ ima — ka - Z a bT a ilW a d wan '„..ii udir wow wow .. aad &alibis's sonnir e a the arid. Ins was aa evil, a mum kr andem l= .........=&7a,......., _,,„,„, terrible evil ; but all sawed OW Owes sever wee • woo mum her sooT"owil=Tuusioo=B Imo • wet .....seed ender deemelimelleb Mil m math ai A s k a mo m woo m e o o o wo of the meow asogaitedt, to sash aa satiate mail wish ee meth l= who had 'beady perished, imessaty, }sebum es taiWP dour. sad at seek a diatomic upwards of three duels, b• the sword, by sisineam by }Wilma, er by land Mies freak ear owe shone. We had, hem ill'aemy b 0.,.. la ma mu ,_,,_,..... its _ ok, emm t men terrible somas to sostead with, OM Wert o wit., a r a w. a Metier so ome•wo‘o;;;,„,. of else• &mew. ma Plead!" Be weel 4 4 . 1.1111 ha Ms Misted es the sesseine an whisk - Ma - was had beat name to who MO aspen the ememememeat et the won ma te y „" diai keen se est eles . . .._ war, who Midas, se pew WI mem moist as Imam be. them wof musk had amemrll—BN War , we be ho Mar it th• WPM"' elli I. ea rn ' is actual sambas ;of the ebstrastisas le to at INS se rieelies ?_, 44° the ImPeels o „... lo elePeel o , .... ‘ ,..e11e IhM horse the Name' miss el She asseaseries a •ow kadell ......... MS IIIIIT" -- r --- life, ;be throwing of ahem eat et mod the Mookrial el mew" , tap 4 41414. er " 44 seep pat le ir. riadtsem. est as am t Is all Wm wen of betas as ee MOM seat ma se our ea by the weadiebd kiatlas of m a 11l a r e *, woomo se ll ie ef o r ese moodoooo " gm " 'ho4iesTowsoohttelod tha t oemmasiatalse. They an se same dose then tbey en mhos bibs. um 1 1 apse end terms mad with onshffiewer that sad bom b, modwo yme woo lelle i r w o ol ee4 om oT 4hlO rso ow o o beh oo l hel y is we are, re it wen, the very slat es mos. with •ell Os "S ew this wool. +lb boom bail bed, II was SO be hand, be deer, ovation, sad terror / Were we tee:peat to madam sm. onwoo od ow-lb owwwp ma IM nim a Si aalereksa cavalry dashing tee: hille ft he delivermem. It meld be demied that leen pesseited "NM elli """ 14 " 4.21 = tee Pi "' www se lulled lite aides lato cold Wiliness, sad pedassi ea pease, as suck ? God, in hie ewe good tine, Raw iw ...... ..„11,,. of sou.oomoook goo of ....ms to give ". villorY• 0 . 4 we " lelh h i her" of " 4 c* 6 - 7 87m - rsi. ma IS be &OSA Met tlz ie be;nes same ? sad if, nom the ems% of la tee a as „wag re mailadas 4 ask who MOM. OM " tit 4214 • 141 7 "awe% ill* weal wen ander the mks of trinity. VII Lead lad, Palln• lam se wawa for that ? TM ape of the pewee el the „ w o o d wow a wn is mar thee they woo be mit a We* 1 0" he A 4e4e e ei " eh ' ene r ow = to ea amp EA a esepuselalry embed to the se. 116 . 18 " 1 „... 111.1 hil l • • The 11•• • De " dila b e a die amiss, ma that their emie militia la ;sad dotage Is extol the maims a be ami d a their e ,,,„....". A . as g um. — L i t - ear - adiiiie• who dmmeaded an ear mikdouden who ;wow ww , mom , in 7 a r i r — d r ars ee owiwooso ; • led sew met tka lama Mt se *Om aims kedendiesed f a , a,,, ~,,,, I st . ow awl owe. woo mow with sash est& eabresseaddrames, Mame. mel gsbeinees, four mas a now meow wee a s sag berm sullaisic beret all Mott= Mega" r e l= a be shilimaties, s swegniel l iele mid, without regleAme wry gleams and at m& st OM peeseless. It we a saw& belaillise. fey t he blee d le Lew alas! " he r rues lima • us would amt eater Shea fate the great weep whisk their if lb Nightiegele____„_eug *gee lediee_,_ „_ ,„_ ___,.. 181410 ..„2" ea own breams Wallas to penseated Jews es the am* her I. her holy m"""mr sad weave eV ,Weis wwee ew et , ± l,- neat) at saff, red, sad were still nada& aadw the red imam and weeeMbisemb, .bed imam mmay veinal& of Misseles. It nut set, however, be limmtema that the I " Beeereed him " elm" b i 441hi n.," 4 ___,.. h1l S hlsts _..J balsa whisk bet to the m ee t Wer was pet el a design to aid by their willwebtbas. "ill 16 .'"''' Mof Willed daisies, sad Won flea the time el he II"" ler ea selesu 3 the elaithi g e of the is h Nobuaki's= mad fbasseherib ism to the mast weeeded, sad the relief the erghees al widows el Moms wow. w o o wow this wooed oww ww w _w o '-kt had falba. et inse-maidi nee eland bem _WT. s " the Lest= . was the OM et ail, sad asap Umbles. Oa the lanweekt • of mans it would be seem that natio mast ter Wales. It was also a struggb be inammateek as the trimaph of 'Willman wee Wens weal lied to lammed istenenwe llama the metes of the meet mad the wed, and tend to Mame the lateness' , psi She p e T e ty of both. Asa God's proadere, , gide WM NOM he that when poem wee established, wailer by itte of the anise se the pea el the di , amalealtilbsedd be bassi es MEOWS howledses dim S had bla IOW& They mliktbage that on waned pall ma wadi Ibseesibilk lansaieaft strive together kr As habit if areided ; that individuate, tallies, and Miens would meet, net fur animosity bet fat peas ; that holier, kad Meeks Wimp would Midi the lateresetes ia t emitted ; mad, lastly, that tare would atbe bola the elne 11 ... ei . later, holier, .Yeses We tam pairal Wisely p.2 of the tufty ef OM, and this Owl mbe .meld ea. -. Wee all lissesea. TM reversed psalms maladal Ns whisk wee based to with peal 'Mead= , with ea sabwilan to the elltiffelideld to die pulse of the virtue of peleaSe lib. sad MOM diadem - -vuabsat es them as true "algae mad se geed dam SIGH-HO ins ORAPRIr=I2I BIT. T. 1111141411 T. This wail-known ffitighdhlt IWOof worship wan who Lied. Previous to hh swan the masher, the Rev. T. likaaey, read the royal mil sold Weald set essto the general object of tho an did bo to its object being sought le Nam by*, orathierity is the state. But be ehlested be Mit eyM eini Iseinnage of the document. He thought it veldt haws hum lestin it the linguae of authority had boss alma to Ms =rug of ths day. Moreover, he olosslsd to Its lOW that • einem* foam of prayer, to be draws gp by Ordlidup and bishops, shook' be used by tho no. *by e se apposed is She midi af the snags, of thus who wood men sod pray, befog sod as =sad bishops bad as sathseity our. Wog bosom MI mows ameba when looked at Is amankeit with a sompirativsly "roast fast. It was as* wry hog sines dm Rdinbugh Presbyterians applied hr a day to be set apart ! wereuiatia sad prayer M ammant of the cholera. They parried off with a eloatimens kind, much to the amasessest of all observers. They won rehired to phut's" laws, to thie necessity of doodiams, and were told to apply suck mesas as were at the disposal of human wisdom beton they resorted to humiliation and prayer. And sow by the same authority, by the advice and reoommesdatiem of the same ossusellon same forth a command to pray, sad a threatening of God's wrath and indignation if they did not, and this too under airemesstutoes when the groat bulk of the nation felt that the afirlOlfSf formerly applied he the people of Scotland b Shoes who then talked of lama wisdom, recoiled with nwrible emphasis on than who need it. One reason for the proclamation was ant as 'matinee and an illustration of that routine forma lity and precedent which had recently bun the satires of eo much mischief. It was the old and authorised and stereotyped way of expressing what on cer tain occasions was to be said. Accordingly awes adopted without thought. It bad the sanction of prescription, and it never entered the minds of these subjects of formality to think of the free exercise of their own under standing, especially in a ease where nothing wee concerned, bat the religious feelings of cenacientions men. The nation lest year was taken by surprise when it saw the language of the royal proclamation, not having bad such things for many years. Not only nonconformist*, bet churchmen themselves, felt its impropriety, and pabliely protested against it. Private representations were mods to the then head of the government, and not without any for there was reams to believe that that objseMendie phratteoligy would not have been repeated. As it way I would be for the nation henceforth to declare its Wild nail take the matter into Its own head. The rev. gentleman theli at tiromiedied with hi sin Mon, taking his text from the Psalm, sth nist•imacini and us the works of God ; he is terrible Is lie ward the ebildrea of sun." He said he 411 NI MIS to refer to any direct isiictions of God's wrath, Is dank= Issas, or famine, es if they came istandiately has hind irrespective of the suits of secondary causes; but ho wished to give an ilholtatioad the text trout the actices ad operation of those NUM thomselths, and to show bow they produced the need MON AIM without God's interfering to provost it. God lad soublished certain great laws by which be gunned the world, and these laws took their course, welkin sat good, his creatures being ia hareem, with them, bat capable also of producing the most friohltalresalls limier certain circusastances, which results, theist\ they _slobs she, fall on the innocent and %%odours's& Gen sot 'ahem to previa t. A beautiful babe, firahlosa of its youthful and loving mother, smiling sod crawling la her lap, sprang suddenly, in its joy, into the BOOM It was horribly disfigued for life, and it died in prolonged agony. A father a/elected his child, and the pcor little Innocent grew up covered with rags and vermin, or fell a victim to hunger and disease. Or a vessel was seat out without food or feel, or not seaworthy ; fraud, or igno rance, or mioteke suet her forth, and presided over the equipmeat. This wee sot disgusted till it was too late. Skill and semsoissidp wore at the helm, enrage and honk= la the ems and jammers, but they languished sad porldeed, and went down quickly into the deep. They would find this principle showing itself's ell sides, I. respect of individual families, among armies and anise, la all dame and under all (dr. entesteneee. The Imogene and 'mosilbadisg, nay, the wise and good, might samstianes be exp=el to rain and to suf fering, by wickedaset er folly. TWINS= we bit to draw from this was that God's 'overused w OM world was not the government of loolulgent sad assommodating khans& If it 9194 it woad have to be a goesenheat of mireeles. We shoal sontionally be asollos mem asses pads !em the effdogma. IMMO hem the sonesqueses of1 1. 11171•11 1111 M many nom dm worklig of eedisary latesonio sled Dendrite is their primary intention aid guard oseps, sad_ yelze d i decree 0019001•08 direst staihrimg. Rea, with bis understanding, interims sod prevent that les, son that property, keep olive tbst Innen& restore thaimdbes. Man would do ten thennenl other things If ha pullad the world. Bat God had art at the immolate 4111 Hie law mast Mks he gam% though it blend sadlo listed some of the meet beaaYdel *turn of Ilhallhow., from arm emu, sithildso, tliemghtlememb eit lam parity, it malt ems. soothes& dui *MSS and &ma a nstioa is man. The essolusha to whisk these ilhollredmes should bring us was, that we should try to undesslnd the world is whisk we live, and the nature of Om laws by which we are hem med; in on all sides. sad how necessary it was °sly to expect soeaewfal re melts after containing to all the conditions instituted by Providence, and how awful was the respossibillty of this who, by neglect of God a great law, paidseed na tional disaster. There woes feeling that ;sly shoos who might have been coltish, nil ins hod oseseinaled the dis asters had cause for humiliation. Ist bo did sot sympa thise with that feeling. We were • gnat whole, a unity, part and psrcel of each other, and blame attaching to any cleat net a shadow upon the rest. Had we net reason to b• bumble when we thought of the feelings that we en couraged twelve months age? How largely we spoke then of our power and wisdom. And was it not something to humble us that God had suffered us to find out, by no sow , del interference, no direct judgment, but by simply letting things take their natural eoune, that we have brought upon oureelume the 00111949000111 of a great and wide-spread disaster ? Toon, was it not humiliating that while God's low irodeced terrible results by being neglected sad dis obeyed, our erten of things was such that it was obedient* to it that inflicted rain, suffering, and death ? Then wanted some bold rebellious man who would break thong! the law that hummed us in now, who by a strong huh not looking on formalitice, would bring things iato bah way with God's law, with nature, and get rid of the ab surd regulstionewhich we in our wisdom had made. Them. soda, as a cossourefil tuition, bad we not reason for hand hero& that men had been found among us who could take advantage of theists:misuse and ignorance of official pee ns. to make exorbitant and unjust charges or to supply things that wet," unfit for w? Lastly, we might be how bled, if set as Es,:lishises, as part of God's creators, that worldhail 4 volom as not to be able to = "****" in appeal to force this misuadetetaadimg without vat a seurtein i. ti was at ease so terrible is its anion • hese. la eesetweion, the rev. iteutio n z' ull an b n i f i lLi s i lds basins to hembis themselves boron •••••••., Chri s t. their their rime Is mak redemption through the &me' ROYAL MILITARY CIZAPHL, BT. Wars. Tin memo was paella b time 3.'. R. W. Browne, WA., Chaplain to the Purees la Limbs. Palm xx.. I—" Some put their trust in chute% sad some in horses, but we will remember the name of the Lord our God." The rev. preacher said : Soldiers,—We meet together this morning on a very solemn intsice, for it is a solemn thought that a whole natiee, at the command of its &overage, should assemble with one heart and tee voice, to humble itself before God, and to implore His mercy. To you it is especially interest ing, because some of you hay* taken an waive part in the seines of this war; sad, though you have returned sick and wounded, you bless God's name far your safe preservation, perhaps again to eons your Queen and country. Others ore looking forward, with hope and loyal zeal, to emulate your brave comrades on the same field of duty, and all can look bask with mdse., to the lose of many who shared your duties sad your pleasures, your sympathies and affections here, and have now fallen gloriously. Think seriously what is the object of this flay. Some will assume that this war is a judgment epos Zeeland for national sins. It may be so, bat it is not for us to say so. God's ways an not as man's ways. They are past finding out by us, who are plead in the centre of a Divine scheme, of which we can neither see the Pinning nor the end. Is all suffering punishment ? Is it not a merciful chastisement to correct and reform us ? This war is perhaps sent to purify us as by fire, perhaps by a terrible struggle to establish the liberties of Europe against the unwarrantable aggressions of despotism. Not in wrath, for wham He loveth lie chasteneth. What noble and Christian features has it brought out in both sol diers and civilians ! Loyalty, self-devotion, love of country, patience, lantraffering, endurance, mercy, brotherly love, charity eves to enemies. Sass mss and delicate women, whose ILisboar yea haT ipe ressolly experienced, have devoted the el mercy. Peace and pros perity sod sellelpnies nob us, not, perhaps, bard hearted, but tbseslieser ad soli me of others, till war and its sorrows eases, eel Isighl as to think. It is safe to ' amuse that Gel dm of rlisee Me attribute of justice by attaching to sine national as well as indivi daora=rmpesissee; disease and death track the feemesp el leamepsomia. War is the consequence of wobbled pmelese. aspembe Injustice, realm disregard of the ilgliis of INS j sal God, by permitting it, teaches that He will net permit the laws of Christian love and na tional Praise le he violated with impunity. Famine teaches as to leiplate whet, for the future, and cultivates our at- , rities. Pestilence awfully warns us that causes which nurtured death will do so again, if not removed. War warns us of ambition and lust of power, which sacrifices to itself the lives of thousands and the happiness of millions. Today we must humble ourselves, and ackaowledp that es sinners we do not deserve God's love, though, knowing its depth ,we ask it. We must confess that we must do and suffer to the utmost—that every soldier must fight to the death ; but still put our whoa trust in God to save us— that we have no hope unless the Lord goes forth with our hosts—that it is not oar arm or right hand. but God alone that getteth us the eatery. We must remember the name of the Lord our God. The bravest soldier trusts to the skill of his cemmander—the best Christian treat' to the great Captain of his salvation. Thanksgiving, too, is a proper employment tor to-day. We have yet bees bearma—witseas Alma, Inkermann, Ba 'akar*, Bupateda. All this is due to God's grams ; therefore, LeniS sen not unto us, 0 unto us, bet unto Thy name be the praise. Thud too, for the greatest of all victories which so =of ear Mee woe—that over sin and Satan. have bees mallseted is examples of Cerielies idir s a ls ebsilisess; la isellines in their Re deemer fa Aisle bit me -- iis a emalknal and abiding move of filers yeessess wlth them. No one can for get the Whangb of w prbeigies of Christ's gospel exhibited by the l may before Ilehmtopol. Let this day be one of self ezemballen, of sogamMace, and it will be a day of pees. Dee war sgaMst every besetting sin. There is a battle width e Christian mast light not in battalions., not shoulder to shoulder, but in single combat as your Saviour fought it before—alone ! the con flict with sin, temptation, and Satan. Alone, I mean, as regards men, but yet not alone, because your best ally, God's Holy Spirit, will fi ght wi th you. Keep these prayers in your barrack•rams, sad use them, not only to-day, bat often afterwards, and pray that victory may be succeeded by a lasting peace, and be a prelude to that universal peace which will accompany the establishing the kingdom of the Prince of Peace, when swords shall be turned into plough shares, and spoon into pruning -hooks; when nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. The text selected by Mr. Browne is that which Arch bishop Howley preached from ou the occasion of the Doke of York's funeral. THE JEWISH SYNAGOGUE, DUKt; II- PIAC E. In the afternoon there was a full service, litte l3ll6d by • num•TOUS congregation, et the prlacipel ittetroo 9ll4 " epilogue. A %rigid 'orrice, appropriate to the occuiet, Wag the 600 yous that lbel'illogebdi aims the Deluge falls* into Idolatry. Oat espillisil in the teat was most ettaucteristic, peculiar. aa& petential t " The Lord thy God shall set the cm high alms an melbas el the earth." At the time whoa this gemtims was mode Whim appeared so impossible as its folillateut. The esteem manages of the Ireelithh territory ; its mamas h unthiu, sad its ante waist et musky, wittiest whisk antrallo astutely be emested le 'be aids, all toad OS the Olden that Masi sea/ um be a peat satire. The peitft was fulfilled neverthelma. Under David, Meg spud im aspire hem tits Mediteriestaa to the ltuerstos, sad hem the Nile to Lebanon ; and under -David's meemesor, Soloman, there was no form of Mama Pee whisk the some*. of Israel did aot obtain. Aber @Wu riag to fall , retua of the Jews to idolatry, and Moir ese• meant he remarked that Its would not mato» to say hew far this matey was a seuntamart of Israel, bat thou were eirematanoss of similarity between the two asthma* whisk naturally head themselves ups dm mind. MOM would over haws thou g ht that England, a little ogp isle mamas boundary of Nampo, shut oat se it win - hem this continent, meld ever have grown to bs an maple hop than was ever shadowol by the wing el the Nam Bat so it wee. The pupas he irMsli imisai ho& his so exalted was, as in the ease of lansi, M email the Mow Age of God mom the nations at the earth. Altai., bar empire_ a:tended, it was as ampite et himehig. en Mai photo, Maim. el Poise, me al religion. Ia India (um lit was an empire of .saheb.% at sheet) it me new as st es 4 et lamb& an empire - el Law, of heels. and of petits lie the pumas of an Whams eel Mingle( Moat within the pale et Obehtianity as . C le 'platteluspli of Megiesd—tho bash chew the @mud el the mph sod her peat istsjost wes a l i gte; to Gel Nadis lighset. smi on earth, pease and gssIMIII to maw" imbed, howewse, was lissealf Mimi Tithe's*, civil war, sad bieselsoi, until the Beimaatim tame to purify sad robe Mem, and to dbpisp the glary of God la its true hOt to the eyes oan. Tray dmif win toiledHe isgether hr the purposes of humilities end peeper. thought lastly sad wisely alba together. and be - mollusk the einem of sea a seems what would and V the stripling an Mime at peps God for tor =X9 aad that thlt kos= "9 st a thentinte ez =ht itsgivemet sad redimples. bad ea Wm plat and masusiabh oseaslass been the et .moll; AM ► es the part el Spain, mass P= In the lath matury ; spin, in this 17th seMary, ea the ;pan of Fiesee, seder Ledo lIIT. ; and, tikes, at the sloes of the lath watery and beglwakag of the 11th esemmy iMe part el tho mess pewee. te less. moved the Motility a/ times pewees mi molest Nap bar ea tho ae emosimis, es sh• did new that of Reasia, - besauee she was Mews le be the peat sassy of all tyranny. In these those Meows referred so we had as overwhelm's' power &gaunt ; warm Negienti. Os champion el the mak= the strong, was always trimphaat, and that which hid boss the bassos of other nolints, had been the soak you whist tails mailman had split. He believed it mull always be so while Hegira& remained true to its Minim of spreading the pod el the true religion a the notions ; and is keg as it maintaissart purity the national reformed sslldsn. be believed the= of the earth mold be as mesa rea as Iteghtail tall. It was net his provines to speak el siesta is referents to ear army. It email an= denied that mar tam hod Vi So rg swami seversly. There mast be mews hidden seem this, which ought le be teasel eat without . He di/ net think this ' maim could be em =lwith a/ Ms ordinary we el errereigaty, me oppression. en tyraany. We Rust Mk Mu he the slaawbtxs. It was sonnies, Met we had ia this prettiest einatry aa ants =religion. We MI in this isad 600 altars to false gods, sad doctrines antichristlan and antral were brim& triumphantly bane us sad as Ihripture. How lung wss thh to last It was ty, sad it was diameter le Neglial, set to express its holing isteutreagly Asa it his plasm spinet wish as abomination. TM meat thlest he whisk this nodes had been rafted up to its postal plea of posher was to preemie uptoid, and eztend the nalisaal protestant thumb. How he we had failed la that duty he weal& set say, bat el this be had no that she strength el the nation sleps•M upon theetooitfeeesa of the true :e -=lf we remained um pessielents, and Suck ears that droll be no Wade' sifts potoMMisld—no Wen" Ilea et irregularity es hmespeisq of prelestant principle, subsoil be at in the potent strogglo; sot, the subsoil =mild rink into a premature pew. The rem. 011ie his discourse with ma appal initesdpthes ea bibles/ the Landes Orphan Asylum. ha ST. BOTOLPH, ALDOATL—A sermon WY preached la St. Hot"lph, Aldgate, to a very macrons congregation, by the Rev. J. W. Baker, M.A., who selected for his text the 7th and Bth verses of the 10th Psalm : " Some trust in 'harlots, and some in hones, bat we will remember the mains of the Lord our God ; they are brought down and fitilem s but we are risen and stand upright." ezikaoLpa, BiasopaGATE.—Yastarday a sum.. MID preached in the parish church of B t. BotolPh, Bisbee. tiby the rector, who chow his text from the 26th Wen e 32nd chapter of the seeoud Book of Chrenielee "Bat liseekiah rendered not spin aceording to the Imall doss mate lim, he his Mean was lifted up ; thereto/ *lea maa mesa open his, semi upon Judah and Jelims" Moline wen mail is aid of the Soldiers' WMses mei Orphaes' Fend. BT. MARTIN'i-IN-THZ-FIELDII.—The Rev. Henry Mackenzie, M.A., the vicar, preached from the 11th, 12th, sad 13th versos of the Bth chapter of Lialah—" For the Lord wake thus to me with a strong hand, and instructed see that I should not walk in the way of this people, saying, Say ye not, A confederacy, to all them to whom this people shall say, A confederacy ; neither fear ye their fear, nor be afraid. Sanctify the Lord of Hosts himself ; and let him be your fear, and let him be your dread." At the close of the service a collection was made, the proceeds of which are to be divided between the Cambridge Asylum for Soldiers' Widows and the Soldiers' Infant Horne. BT. MATTHRW'R, SPRING-OARDINB. The Rev. Ihmeael Flood Jesse, M. L., preached from the book of Den- Ilsreaouty, chapter 32, mese 39, 40—" See now that I, even am He, and there is no God with ins : I kill and I make olive ; I wound and I heal ; neither is there any that can deliver out of my hand. For I lift up ay band to heaven, lead my, I live for ever." BT. JOHN'S, DRURT-LANE.—The Rev. C. J. D'Oyly, M.A., preached from the let verse of the 60th Psalm—" 0 God, thou heat cast us off, thou bast scattered no, thou hest been displeesed; 0 tarn thyself to as again." ST. MICHAEL'S, BIIRLIHOH-STRENT.—The sermon was preached by the Rev. A. G. Edouart, M.A., the incum bent, from the Bth verse of the 11th chapter of Hosea— How shall I give the. up, Ephraim? how shall I deliver thee, Israel? how shall I make thee as Adak ? how shall I set thee as Zabel= ? Mine bean is timed within me, my repsetiags are kindled together." SCOTCH NATIONAL CHURCH, CROWN-COURT, COViNT 0411,DIN.—The Rev. Dr. Cumming preached from the text Exodus xiv., 16, "Wherefore eeriest thou unto me ? Speak unto the children of Israel that they go forward." Cmraca OP THE HOLY TRINITY, hi moms.— • mass eloquent sermon was delivered yesterday is the torish *arch of the Holy Trinity, Minorite* by the Rev. Henry Morgan, M.A. The text was taken 'from the 2nd Book of Chronicles, chap. 20 10th sad 11th verses: " And now behold the children of Ammon sad Anal fide, when thou wouldst not let Israel invade whe dm Mee oat of the land of Egypt, bat they tuned from *sea, end destroyed them not. Behold, Iseg i low they reward us— to tome to cast us out of the paremhige whin, thou host = e sta inherit." The reveread praise madaded his by making a pathetic appall to Ma mpl a rrs la Inhale( the widows and orphans of seldhes TEM ORR= Caraczas.—At the Omsk churches flu fairismmsli, City, and at the West end, divine amiss tmasMpdrmed yeeterday. SOUTIWITTOr, WEDNESDAY.—The whole of the asp in illeadamptsa were closed, with the eze= i f i Oboe" belonging Is the Society of Friends. The mad chapels were well attended; collections were amide at Mit Gf them in aid of the Patriotic Fund. An immense leala arrived this afternoon from London, oontainiag per rims who had availed themeless of the fast day to visit Orals friends in the south. PORDIMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.— To-day has bees universally observed in this borough, in accordance with the royal commands. No work has been done at the dock yard or the other government establishments, whilst all private places cf businms have been entirely closed, the mayor of the borosts (Hr. Nance) having baud a seem. association to that effect. PLYMOUTH.—The day of humiliation and prayer was duly observed by the closing of all the public and go. Torment establishments and places of business in UN towns of Plymouth, Davenport, and Stonehosse isi solemnly, by the celebration of divine service in the isrivas churches and chapels. NOITINOHAX,WRDNISDAT. — The day was ohowsed in Nottingham with all Ins solemnity. immeas WINO Meg!lA St. Marts, by_the Rev. J. W. Headau the Rev. W. Howard ; St. John %pHs, Be,. J. Yoetague Valpy ; St. Melds% Bey. J. W. Butler; and sollestions made after each el! the IMMO, ia aid of various aberhable tastlastieses. The esegregetiese we:south' whole rather nsineruss. In some et tie dbeestiog places of wor ship, early morning meetings for prayer were hell, and during the rest of the day full Knives were performed. It was the usual market day, but busbies wee trammeeed ea the day preceding, conformably to a notice Wised by the mayor. Th. same plan was adopted at Newish. NORWICH, WEDNESDAY.—Her Hajedt4a4proelis maim has been fairly observed bore to-day, if net downed by all classes to " humiliation mid payer," lisa beal - distinguished by panel iseesatios benimes. The dap. basks, to, have been elsesd, and the etueehee !lied :g oin metioas fel4 es numerals as them abash seadly in them ea Sudsy". The mereiag_servies as the ()Asia wee Meade& b 7 the Mayer sad Tem the miles flee sad the militia qsasisred in thehsta l 724 the Rev. Dr. Fellow, Dean of Norwich, preached frees the 7th verso of the 16th chapter of the Book of Psevezke, "When a man's ways please the Lord be maks& ens his enemies to Mat peace with him." The lead*" Wear the vlsNed the Me siessesd that the purpose of the Almighty in an raisin g 7,:dritr4Catlll .B ll l ::::::t7,o e r 11:11tarsi a lie: di an r d that ►cps it dB, melba of Israel was expressly to restore the true of renewed harmony and concord among witless meet le pa of the true and omnipotent God, the world having based upon a general refi,rmation of manners. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 1855. THE LATE DANIEL CHESTER. GRAN, ESQ., OF T TM Vu NM. It ire days ego briefly re seeded the dem* el this podia's, he sae than 'ivy VMS peel _dud with the soma easnabetare of the Maseheller RAM, in the firm of William Oust fad Bar thstlTE mire minter& The portraiture ell " 0 Iltiesis:' is" Ihim6BNlaleby ." woe dew r l by Mr , he. ihe Nees ei madaidel Great, be* of when were weaseakeis Mews for their Madly die. =sad masillelist &Miss. Mr. Daniel erase wee known as a pares of the Ise arts ; hie ealleetiess er peisdap at the hews i s Model-serer sad se doing** an Meath% sad he. • gallery et eel of se trilby mine. Jahn War, el Nardi MU (says the Nor - Mani =lbs MYsand's' et Gnat Dad''' s whieh hes keg Mon* the mania* pdaess el Iles lead. The obareerrimies of the family** the Orme el their fu nnel Ohs*" chair beandease ed geaerodty, and their semen he beldame, shish fassishei this with the mesas of esielag_ a seemingly sabsemiled ifeepliality and easel. &sue. Wm& father was a aura home is A gnat Seed yarded away eel ealy breads ead2= l bat the very mil of his fere, leaving Mean ead paid la it. stead. The Righlaad spirit of Gina weld ass deep he ask &argues hem the wealthier mania of his dew, asll he mpg* himself to sentare sleeve ef made to the math. Vaasmerieg es he_ was hems% he lest some of his wavy to mai irreales& him est of it, and not having the meow of manyleig himself bask to the Highlands, he magpie* sane humble employment at Bury. At that time the its. ems of the Peels sad Arkwrighte had Wand many rich ma Cs give high promisor to printers end dyer to take their seas as eppesailme, sad that clan of learners were bead he be ef *is or se see to their employers. Wir eis r a l Mss &best focusses years of age, who bed sighs; had attracted the notice of • pokier am who leek kisa as ea appreatise, rind his esalamt soaker* the geed heparin whir& hie master bed am* sills. sad Mho ad** printers their eyes epos him as ems lima weal* she 'miss'_ way. Whim his sp ree at, Me Peer wished to caiStiatrate their waiiiVellered his the priatworls at Baniabersma. " I Mu me menu to buy 11111 U with," said the yarn man. W. will tryst yes, sad yes will pay u by beralmests," mid they. The le i=: was rude, mad la a is p lr eav itl e rs William wee la et th e title deeds el Yid Previously the r aml thieshriving sea bad mat for di Mrs. Great. bat Unbar, sad the three seas Diald, Jobn, sad Charles. The three sow were talus lan prmatiesb4 with William, sad their mane was au of annarrapied rosPeThitY• A friend of William's ease asked him to what be attn. bated their asearlsg messes. The reply was : " Why, sir, you see that we were four Within who never hada word of disagreement with mak other. sad we all worked heartily together for the samosa gssd. This, Mr, we Wok eon sever to have a bed Meek, tie sinew myths, brig in the market we psis& it of, nod Idea Is mew .. better ; and thew, sir, mosey mob stew. When .l :Xl snow of risk' at ass to make • fair avenge risk, we gave over marine kmersam, sod mead 110,0001. in that way,for we had namely ow bum AM then, air, Providence blessed as ; and the mere we pee away, sir, the mom God sent ma." He might have included in the amass of their sumer the strict integrity which gave all who bought from them the Arm assurance that they would be honourably dealt with. It was well said of them, that they bad attained the rank of merchant prisms without having lammed the charge of a Untie shabby Iromeseties. The death of William was =Amami to have been very strongly felt by Daniel, wbo was very little younger, and ' with the infirmities of =owing upon him. Attar that time his &premises is beams ism sadism frequent; ' bat there is no doubt ths* he essAmmi s moodis the bee.- valence which was*, aberaeterietie ef the family ; and it may truly be said that in hie death Manchester has bat • man of high honour, and the distressed • munificent bone. factor. ST. STEPHEN, WALBROOK. The Rev. Dr. Croly, the rector, preached yesterday here to a very crowded congregation. He Wok for his text the commune-swat of the 28th chapter of Deuteronomy : " 1. And it shall some to pass if thou shalt hearken dili gently unto the voice of the Lord thy God to observe and to de all his ormaandments which I command thee this day, that the Lead thy God will set tees on high above all &otiose of the earth. "2. Antall them blessings shall come on the. and over take thee if them shalt hearken unto the voice of the Lord thy God. "3. Blessed shalt thou be in the city and blessed shalt thou be in the held. "7. The Lord shall cause thine enemies that rise up spigot thee to be smitten before thy face ; they shall come out agahtst thee cue way sad flee before thee seven ways. "9. The Lord shall establish thee an holy people unto himself, as be bath sworn unto thee if thou shalt keep the commandments of the Lord thy God and welkin his ways," LETTER FROM ST. PETBRSBURO. The Glasgow Daily Mail gives the following ex tracts of a private letter from a resident in St. Petersburg, dated Feb. 26, old style. to a gentleman in that city ; " Prince Mentskikoff has retired from the command es timated and broken down by disease and fatigue. You yes doubtless heard of the death of Admiral Ri4urd, who essnmaided the fleet at Cronstadt last summer. He was well known to us all, and was vice-admiral at Nevada°, and reused Golovnias from the Japanese many years ago. Lest Saturday the great bell in the belfry of Tim Ve hicle, at Moscow, fell with a crash and killed several persona. They were ringing for the early morning ser vice. Some folks may think this not a good omen. They appear to have embalmed the poor Emperor's body very badly, as the face is not exposed. The rush of people to the pelece has been very great, and two persons were crushed to death. The body will remain a week in the Castle Church, when it will be &podded in the imperial vault. Till then, everything, it seams, will be at a stand still. The royal proelemedon made me workmen here start, sad many Odessa lam gene thesesEnglishh the cere mony of Militias( he pimp" bat it is witthey will be reatelle wed Ens, =Ppm May will Mara to their work. We titbit the ease semi esteetly the same hetare the procla mation. We resolved this evening a very painful letter, ==tiaoar paw prisoners t hey fter the= but l eissigs at Balaklova, the town of Hartnoff. One poor fellow l i e= the there on the 97th Feb. RIB name wan names Shur at Edinburgh, and he belonged to the 17th Lancers. Be had been wounded at the battle of Balaklays, ma was buried at the expense of the English residents there. Beene notice to a paper might inform his haft of his lei er- The English ladies there do all they us - he the pose fed lows, bat they appear to pass through in a wretched state. Money was mat from this ten days ego, but appears by a letter dated the 16th not to have yet reached them. They are all cavalry mea, and we will try what more can be done for them." LETTER FROM A WARRINGTON SERGEANT. Camp behind Sebastopol, Feb. 21, 1856. My Dear Father and Mother,—l have received the parcel you sent me, which was very acceptable, and I return many sincere thanks to you for it. Aunt's sheets were very acceptable in the hospital at this time; although we have no wounded men, there are lots of other cases that want these things. John's parcel was splendid ; he sent me a change of &ands, which, with what I have served out, has made me a splendid kit, which will cause me to be comfortable and clean. The box arrived on the 19thinstant (forwarded on the 22nd December, 1864), and I kat a little trouble to get it . The same old thing is going oa with the guns at Sebastopol. The railway has about a mile-and-a-half com pleted ; as aeon as it reaches us we shall be able to fire our guns a little quicker at the Russian forts. The wea ther has been fine for a week, bat now we have snow • foot deep. Him W. nut me a very aim Bible ; it was extremely acceptable, and I am very much obliged to her fur it. To anyone that asks about me, say that I am alive and kicking. Old Isaac Lawton used to say, it was heavy weather when it snowed in bed. He was right. When it snows, we have it on our beds, and in, without we keep the clothes tight about us. I am now a regular ram looking character- a long pair of boots, pea coat, and far cap. Had the government sent these things before, we should not have had half the number of sick. We are still in tants, and, I think, the same which , we had at Chob; r m and nearly worn oat ; however, we trust there is a time coming. lam here for a good , cause , and what do is with a good will to my country, and I will never flinch from anything. I prey to the Almighty . God to *mist me, and by his help I have es aped all dangers, so aow, deer father GM mother, I oonelade with myleve to Aunt Gill, and accept the lam yourselves, from your , most affectionate son and warrior, JAILII J. NIIMIZIOLT: Sergeant 17th loosen. _ _ P.B. You must emus, ne for not wridog before. I wanted to remits the pared first. Ham not f 11091•1111 the Warringtoa puddings ; so good bye, led God bless you all. —Worrusgfon Guardian. TRADE PROTECTION SOCIETIES. At the Yorkshire spring solo% on Monday. before Mr. Justice Creswell, and a "pasha buy, Hr. Welb, a coal surehant at Hull, an d a partner le ift Arm 'Mem& Peck, Yardley, and Co., brought an NAM against Xt. 'ohms, sesomy of a society alba " The West Mies , Trade Pretesting Docility," for imagism his sine in am the society's weekly circulars, in whist' they famish le the about 3,0011 le number, an sets, of all prelims dal ties, bills 11 eels, Lc., end the some ottbe paellas ma Mbseiiatasa eel scuseiss, Ma the mbar is Lomas& It apparel that. is Dismiss lest, Seen! and a pesos semi Ramer bear Jet meths for the eats of a mese who was the defendant is an subs, such deboasse heft a forsieourse As adopted in mess e/ pores who did net is this esontry. On re 7th of liessiaber lest, in the emirs of the seise,. in the esesent of bills of eakeveste bested the name ef Ilr. ChM= Wells and Hr. W. H. Rama, merchants, of Hull, Se ens befog 3001. The plalatiff, who had done Mime with the Yorkshire Seeking Clempasy at Hull for tee or dem years, was sent be by lb. ieglish, the ins =fa MS of the May is the similar of the so- The bask WMsed tbs plaintiff to be a highly re 'met bie as, ium=ly anent, bat this shook their confidence. The however n mee ded in a few days, with greet psesemsese en his part, in giving such beisitjas fresh Sig tM esnlssits of the circular as re spelled MEW sod Mr. Bess were a missy and with , out way homilelies, that the Desk was Misled. Several letterelislag mesa between the plaintiff and the defend ant as to die mistake, without th desired result the plaintiff eeeseedeg istietled prosmdings for libel ; and on Mon ' day it was armesdi he take a verdict for the plaintiff, dassec i lOs., essompaaled with a dealuation that the so alielart tbe slightest imputation to make against the ellelniter. Mr. Hill we proceeding to make a emelis lo &Mese ef the gaiety when he was stopped by the iissueljeles, who mil that it was amy danger ' ous instrusmit, if net prepedy used, as it mi4let be the means of enwMg an As tradessen.—wesakki MTh AND HOLTHILID RAILWAY.—TraIIo for Ow week ending March 180.866, 4,3 W. Os. M. Corre sponding week, 1864, 8,8801. 14a. 7d. Inereass.663l. ss. 105. LANCAsillits AND RAILWAY.—TraIIe for the week ending March 18:-18,9471. Os. 11d. Corres ponding week in last year, 17,6921. Os. id. EQUITY MOILS TIMOR MIL VIILIVit FAO' 1/00D. V. Milli. This was • sides for ea Wand's, ea behalf ol the OtiUdas, _to Merin the dehadaat Mleteutioll tM lan of lt, Lowndee-Mteet, Lewailesi•Coeft hi_ Ml= wall betimes 12, Letrades less% nod 7,7 1 sad ham proustieg die weeks arising hem *II NM or ilespleoes fa the batter's putty and storeroom from as medley sad employ out et each fists, sad from terfering with the ent r oy a meat by the plaintiffs of waft flees. It apparel the bill that 7, HalklaUttese West hod boss built 1112 by ea whitest nemod Flags, who resolved a WO a the house M that Pear hens 11:. Cabin, the lame of the 103W11146/ Sista. revious to the baudhig of this house it was agreed betimes Cobitt end Patna Mat the synth west wall of the house adjoining the site of the conispoodieg house in Lowndes street should be built u a between these houses. Two noes were coastructed in this wall, enteading from the basement to the top of the house. In 1844 the house, 12, Lowndustreet, was built by Cubitt, with the beseessat and a perdu of ground floor, heating the butler's peaty aad storneem. bounded by this wall, with tripled's isetannaisig irate the flue einstreeted by Felton. No motion had lens made above this parties of the ground leery le that sat owes slew was left between the Looses 'bus the ground floor. Cubitt had paid 261 to Fel ts. as the peke for the porn= of the wall taken by 12, Lowsiles-street, according to the ordinary arrangement smart bulldoze, the owner of the house last built being sanded to carry up any further buildings to adjoin the wall apes payment for the portion of the will further taken. The plaintiffs had become entitled to the Lowndee-street house by virtue of certain assignmeats from Cubitt. The defendant health was the present occupier of 7, Malkin street, under an assignment from the executor of Lady Har rington of a lease for 21 years, granted to that lady by Fel ton, in 1848. One of the plaintiffs, Lady Wrotteeley, who resided at 12, Lowed's-Arcot, had on the 19th of February had her attention called to the feet that-the maths did sot amend the chimney of the butlar's d p m zery zi ms by d dimmed that the defendant, who had bees the " down draught " of smoke late his bask seam whin the Ike was not lighted in that mele e had slipped op the &heart pots at the top of W i.e. hy pleat Mes upon them. After moms ineffec• teal eseimpenisase the ',talon,. had filed their bill, and sew moved he ea lejenstisa fa the terms above stated. Mt. Felt= was dead, but lie writer, arm application by tho pea s' solicitor, hid tested that the defendant lied as antheeity or peritheila to Meek up any chimneys or Ices eaaaseted with the premien. Evidence was pee into ea both sides se to the nature of the wall, and for the pu pae of sheedeietbe understanding at the time of its erection. No. Bolt sad Mr. Nalder appeared in support of the seeks. Mr. eireibiate, for the defendant, contended that, under W Iffolialas Let, 14 Gee. 111., c. 78, which defined the thiskere asesseary for a party-wall in a hpuse of this doesdiefse. and was in force in 18$, the wan in question was me midis the conditions of a pertyuall, but was an enamel wall; which was borne out by he rural appear sees, sod the fact of there being • window In its centre. Nee wee there anything to show that it had been originally Maid se ejetly-wall. The neer by the plaintiffs, if not le the hohel favour, was not eafielest Se infer the dglit dime& by 11111 pletaiiis. The smut eught not, at all eft ► paellammlatery lajunedia w mauYsa, except in se=estrest. The limes to use this easement was re sod had been revoked by the lease to Lady Her diClfise-Oheseeller (without calling;for a reply) said thee Via the eviieses as it stood he felt bound to grant the IMmeolim, whisk would only have the e ff ect of coca =W Windeat to remove the tiles with which he had up the chimney-pots. After ten year.' enjoyment of Oh erameat or sight by the plaintiffs, it ought not to be stews! la this simmary manner, nor ought they to be sub *melte the isseavenienes in the meantime until the right had buss tried at law. The evidence on behalf of the plain- UM was pennies that it had been built u a party-wall for the express purpose of being used by such buildings as should be erected in Lowndes-street, and this wu confirmed by the fact of the 2.51. paid by Cubitt to Felten. As to its being or not a party wall within the Building Act the defendant's surveyor should have put the matter more clearly upon hie affidavit . Although the wall might stand equally on both sites, at lout one-third of the ice belonged to the plaintiffs, and it was doubtful whether he woe josti fied in blocking up the whole chimney. The most that could have bun allowed would be the placing each • diaphragm as to divide off the two-thirds from the remain 'zone -third. It was also an equitable question whether had =bad purchased for valuable consideration, and put to expense in building their house with stoves and fire-plum, the right conceded to them of using this lie could be recalled in respect of other puttee. There was, at all events, suficient doubt jot his Honour to say, that until the hearing, this enjoyment for ten ought not to be put an end to by the summary p of the defendant. The injunction, therefore, would be granted in the terms asked, but the order need not be drawn up if the defendant removed the obstruction before the next mei. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 'OIII[BIIIILE SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT.-SwAmi, MARCH 20. MOWN 0091M-11/31033 Ma. MORI= CIVAIPION. Williams Honk*, described as a haulier, aged 21, ws. Misted for feloniously killing and slaying one David Meredith. The prisoner bore the marks of extensive sad none iejuries by fire, his head and hands being enveloped with bandages. Mr. Orme, Q.C., and Mr. D. T. Evans conducted the peeesetien ; Mr. Giffud defended the prisoner. This sees was remarkable u an endeavour, under the imperfect state of the law as it now exists, to protect the lives of millers and others working in pod-pits, by pueials• moat of negligence, and with the purpose of indming greater care and caution amongst the workmen than they mends, at present. it appeared by the evidence that the prisoner was a haulier, in the employ of Yuan. Wayne, the proprietors of the Cerra-bath Colliery, near Menial*, and the Moused was a miner working in that colliery. On hewer occasions uplosions of firedamp had marred * the ease pit, and it clearly appeared that the IreaSUSINIS VII in a very unsatisfactory and insufficient state. Oa the of the Bth of February list the fireman, ea Ow = the under-ground workings, found that a eseele loam they of fire damp had accumulated at a spot alba " Hoy bias's beadles," and he set up a mandril, which we a well ** denoting danger, to notify to the men who r v i r l o a l i l d i s a id due muse have to work there that day that they must be cautious. Previous to his dmeendiog the pit fa the morning, the fireman and a cutter severally warmed Me prisoner that, as he would have to work in the dimple. quarter, he must use a Davy lamp, and be careful not to take of the case or bead of the lamp. A lamp was given to him, and he made one journey for trams to the spot, is Hopkins's heaths', where the colliers were at work, with oat meideas. On his second journey for trams, just as he mashed the furthest stall in the dangerous heading, the ipti took fin, sad ea explosion followed, which killed am Thomas Morgan (a boy who accompanied the prisms, to open and shut the doors used for ventilation), sad the fie mooed David Meredith, and severely burned several rakers, es well ea the prisoner himself. One of the witnesses swore oe having seen the fire flash from the direction of the psi mates lamp, and another proved an admission by the pei some that he fired it whilst a policeman gave a state ment made by the pr isoner, that " if he were to die that minute he could not say mth, the gar Iced teem his own lamp or from that of Thome who moseepanied him, and who was killed by Me e i The prisoner'. lamp-top was found, after iM ampledio, ram jacket pocket, without the lamp, hem gbh\ an idiors woo offered that the prisoner's lamp wee impede= wire sheath, which ensures safety, at the time of the He stated that he dropped the lamp in making hie way se the bottom of the shah. The lamps of all the other puma working at or near the spot were found to be emend In proper °audition. was en the deems& was men with his clothes Evidence on fire, and giv that that he died from the isjeries he received in the explosion. The jury, without the semsaing of the judge, .classed a verdict of "Not Guilty," moompenying it with severe °ensure nem the proprietors of the colliery for their culpable negligence In - not providing sufficient ventilation, but permitting men to work from day to day in a highly dangerous, and explosive, and unhealthy atmosphere of fire-damp. His lordship tally concurred both in the finding of the awcyand the seneares passed upon the owners of the colliery, nd expressed an opinion that it should not be left entirely to the poor workmen to take care of themselves, but that legislative provides, Should be made to compel colliery owners to preside ample security for the valuables lives engaged in their service. His lordship added that he **- ti oly approved of the institu ti on of this hediament ;it would have a pod effect on the workmen though it had act seeeseded; it would infers them that whin, is the per fonsams of their lawful deity, they ommitted ea aet of minded negligees. whereby dm* enased, they meld U lna Mk to punishment m *avionics el the °Sam The primer ma then *dieted es the eerener's inquisi tion for the reeetimghter of Thomas Morgan, at the same time and prime. Mr. D. T. Evans with whom was Mr. N. Weed, m advice of the learned judge, and with the emearesaM el the prosecutor, said that after the result of the itinot= Ike would offer no evidence for the prosecution. • of Not Guilty was therefore taken, sad the pabseer was discharged. THE POLICE COURTS. On Saturday a mildewed yams wows, midestly re cently hem Ma V, =Sera the mut, mi, in a state of onileme of the inagislate, Mr maim eironmelmass OM dm Mil Jose tees damerted and left destitute by a foreigner, W whoa eke was married, bat who had, as she had dimoverod, smase wife living in Gieramay. This M oieties was tire man eenol, Meson he bad serried se her whale Mask of dodos. Gunge Mons els 'Mei optlehe his sod made* II *Mary, Seesaw of the edam,' W. Ille was thus literally without a shops to get shelter far the night. l "ff Mr. Hardwick asked her If she knew where he bag gone to ? The applicant said she did not, but she hoped, with the assistance of a constable, to be able to trace him. Thew, ticutes of her case were these:—She had a roil barium at Liverpool. She became acquainted with a German mai• ciao, who told her he wee a single man, end ieolaced her marry him. She kept her husband in Wessel fur maw months, and she was induced at last to part with bar ha& noes, and to come to London with him, he having asi segment at one of the public institutions. List week slat was informed by one of her husband's countrymen that her husband was a married man, and had one Haut more wives in Germany. As soon as she saw her husband she asked him if the information she had received was correct. Het husband did not deny it, and after a night spent la re. preaches, he went away in the morning, carrying with hi m the whole of her property. What redress had she fur then injuries 1 Mr. Hardwick feared she had no substantial redress le the law stood. If legally married, the husband might carry off her property, and leave her destitute —the clip remedy being an application through the parish atltholitim to him fey subsistence, which seldom extended beyond the miserable pittance of a few shillings weekly. If the run was not her husband, by reason of a previ.4l marriage, then she could not charge him with robbery until she established the offence of bigamy—an impoeibility in he cue, as she had no funds to deny the large expenses of bringing witnesses from Germany. The applicant thee left the court apparently wild with distress. _ _ On Monday a German, named Bablotney, applied for a warrant against a female who had threatened to stab bi*. Mr. Bingham granted the warrant, which sobsequatly turned oat to be directed against the young woman, mk s had applied on &starchy to Mr. Hardwick, and who hag contrived to find oat where her husband had gone to. Mr. Bingham, being informed of some of the testate of the cue, tol d the summoning officer Roberts not to exe cute the warrant, bat to have all parties before him the nest day. On Tuesday Roberts informed Mr. Bingham that an at. nt had been come to between the parties. raD dr e . sa l;in Bingham was glad of that, and directed the wursal to be discharged. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Ans—at Dell, Match 20, from Madre doses Gsause—at Qusesslewn, March 19, from .....Ma nksa—et Gravesend, March 21, from Dunkirk An!--at Gravreend, Mane 91, from 84. Mishats Baratta—al Uraveenet, March 21, from. Itottsnlim CATIMI,UIA—at Cork, March 17, from New Odom! Cowen -at Deal. March 20, from Wen Ooast of ANN Oona On—at Queenstown, March 19, from Bowe Alms CIZSTAVDS (a.s.)—at Deal, Much JO, from Westward lIARLIQOUI—st Gravesend, March 21, from Delman HOLLAND—at Gravesend, March 21, from Othill Hannan CROW—at Bristol, March 29, from...". .... .Now MO liassu.s—at Bristol, Much 20 from., 84. fliskelit I.4oese—at Gravesend, March 20, from Graveling LADY llMloo2—at Badmouth, March 20, front Smolt Ownsurs—at IlialraouUs, March 20, from Manus Bosa—at Gravesend. March 21, from . .lknlaM Sono—at Gravessad, March 21, front Awn Vissaa—at Grimaced, March 21, ham. Bowleg. • SAILED. daso-trisaCbadif. Muth 19, to - Aroma-ems MAK March 19, to. ..-. Sanew-bsoa Osillf, March 19, to Moos-fres Oudli, March 3u, to mass-fress Caulil, March 20, to num-troy Plymouth, March 20, to Saws, Mous-hoar Swansea, Marsh 20, to arix Jimmos- from Swansea, March la, to - ...., "__ANL durum. Jaavia-from Plymouth, March 20, U r ./kessa Ma Patina-trout Gravesend, March 21, to - 0 3 49 /1 Buoment--troan Gravesend, March 21, to Baum-hut Grammend, /lamb 21, to VS Oenownseasesa Baoa-from Torbay, March 20, t0...-....05ee Cam. Ciwass-ham Torbay, March 20, to Ossaslngle t=s-tLousw-trom orbay, r 20, l/4. MAW' res T Mertkpool, Marsh 10 Ma , ch to to Wanks Cbumam-fres Owswistown, March 19, to lauscol Orr or Leamosi-Bast Ormond. March 21, to thusly, Oars-host Cierdit. Mardi 19, to Orbs Vistas Volum-hos Torbay, Mask 10, to Ccorlanducia Omura-boa Gruseend. _ Mask 21, to ra fJ,.,-- HALCTO)4I. Mak lima Nt0...........-- Haaatzr-famo waft mink to Haim-herPwresarrath Minh , to arrow-tram Talky, Medi SO, to lisace-frootTorbsp. Mu* 90, to Honrca-her listlagral, March 19, to ...... Mauna-hos Mall 10, to loodso lial Isamu (a )- her, Much 20, to COMO' Lm-ham 19, to ... .. .. ....Alba 10000 (a.)-Asa (Larch 20, to Masada I lowa Pm-her Torbay, Muth 20 to Trinidad Kaska Wlllefriell Oard4 Mir th 19, to Ouastantisegio LOIN/A-kink Tobszath, March 19, to Gibraltar Laos Rizow-host Torbay, llareh 20, to WPM LONDON- tan Torbay, March 20, to CirthaelN Lem -from Graveamd, March 21, to Hulloes Lonno.v - awns ' - Man* I. .Criss March 21 -- o.a~ ..Porto Plots ____, Gravesend, :21; SO .war—from Gravesend, A 21, to Mai Sitowrutoata—from Torbay. March 20, to Catalan MAlM—from Portland, Mardi SO, to AlasaeSrtr Yoarost—from Swansea, March SO, to Gibed* NMI/Pl—from Gravesend, Starch 21, t 0. . .. No. 196 —from Gravesend. March II to.. . 11.0111121CS—it0111 Cardiff, MAZOk le. to Plums Davis Fizonucs—from Cardiff. Mardi 20, to...Hammel 1 bout —boot Wag, March 10, to U 011414101 Eavras—from Cardiff _March SO, to Sall Stow, Tausts—froak Torbay, March 90, to EWEN& 1611110W—tran Gramead, Marsh Si, to Rattails Sums Amy—tranCar4lll, !Satoh SO, to _Lads ii.41701r Jana--from Torbay, Lamb TO; to Gannet Owauow—from Torbay, March 20, to SZILAPI—from Torbay, Muth 20, to Gems 216 T. MANULL—freell Cardiff, Mara 90, to C01:001.I roar—tram Melds, Moron 10, t........ —Cone= 2/AL—from Torbay, Yuen 20, to TamsAiwa—from SWIUMMIN March 20, to Babllma Yazoo—from Cardiff, Kush 19, to Am Jambe WTCLIFFI—from Portland, Mirth 20, to Geeing ZellOllA-11.0111 [manses, Mirth 20, to lista VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. O. B. lamer, from Liverpool for Singapore. Jan. 31,1 M. 0.25 N., Is. 251 W. Redwing, from Liverpool for Adelaide, 36 slays out, let. 2 N., loe. 23 W. Rainbow, from the Clyde for Melbourne, Nov. 26,1 at. 43 tr., Ice. IS L Be. Queen (barque), of London, from Calcutta, March 17, 1at.16,11 N., lam 17.57 W. Tyne (s.), 16daye out, 6 mike west of Sombrero, March 5. From the let of January to the 18th November, 1864, the list of insolvent firms in Melbourne, Australis, was 185 in number. The total amount of their according to their 'filed schedules, was 786,3381. 175. 104. About 20 per oent. must be added to that sum on account of foreign claims. In addition to the above list of inaolvest firms, estates owing about 400,000 i. were put under trustis Melbourne during the abovenamed period. [Advertisement.]—Houowar's Ourrumr AND PILL. • CIRTAIN EMCTFAL REMEDY FOR DIIII•10 OF FRI SYLlN.—itingworns, soupy, jaundice scrofula, or lanes cal. sae heads, and the most inveterate skin diseases to which the home net is subject, cannot be treated - with a more certain, safe, sad speedy rh medy for their cure than by Hollowareo.ntment and NIA, waled set so peculiarly on the emmitution, and eo effectually purify the _lkea. that Wee diammes are quickly eradicated from the system, Bee e leering cure obtained. These sovereign remedies ere equally moss la earlog tumours, barns, maid; glandttka swellings, °teeter wound; rheumatism °entreated and stiffjoints.—Sold by all releelee able vendors of medicine, and at the Establishments of Proteins Holloway, 244, Strand, loodon, and SO, liaiden.lene, New York. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. 17, at Creseally, Pembrokeshire, Lady Wald* Allen, Meson. BURNEY.—March 17, at the Royal Academy, Gosport, the MAIM the Rev. Z. Burney, of a daughter. CADHLIG.L.—March 18, at Norton Hall. Derbyshire, the wife of C. Cammell, of a ma. ELLISON.—March IS, at Edemor Vicarage, Derbyshire, the lethal the Rev. H. J. Ellison, of a eon. GURNEY.—Marsh 17, at Callon Hail, Norwich, Hrs. J. 11. Gurney, of a son. iamb St at Gold Hawk-road, Hammersmith, ihe 'Wife of H. W. R. llJewellike, Fag., of a daughter. WARDS.—March l 9 at Woolwtab, the wife of Lleut-Col. E. Wards. Royal Artillery, of • mu 001t—ABNOLD.—Maroh 17, at BL Mary's, Lewisham, by the Bra T. W. Nowell. L. G. Boor, Eel., to Emily Mary Raters, yowled daughter of W. R. Arnold, beq., of Southaea Mouse, and up's' Beleoham. bOADHUBST—BIRCH.—March 16 at the Independent Wads-street, Liettfleld, by the Rev . W. Salt, Mr. J. BroadhZ Danford Mill, to Mir Louie, Birth, of Oenticohem. lONIC —WIIIIIWOTON.—Marth 17, Capt. C. J. H.Monro, oflng‘ don, Devonshire, to Marion Withiagtoo, of Pair Lawn, St daughter of O. Withington, Ea., of Parkfied, Didsbury, LaP melee. VILBON—BOARDMAN.—Match le, at Marylobone Church, bal. 11 Bev. H. Brown. T. B. Wilke, , eldest me of B. Wilson, of Lfvorpeol, to Boa Maria Towable& youngest daughter of late P. Bardman, Keq, of the same pea. DEATHS. --- BURNER.—March 19, at ledbroke.equar% Kensington.parlt. SoPtilot wife of J. Barnes, Esq., K.EL, late thclan-oeneral of the dila at Bombay. GENT.—March 17, at Morts.park, Ern, G. W. Gent, Esq., aged 71. HARDWARE.—March 17, Mr. R. Hardware, of West Bromwich. aged 77. MLLE.—Marsh 19, Col. B. Kelly, late of the 60th Foot, sod hat Major of Dartmouth. LRACH.—Marelt 19, T. Leech, Esq., of Moe" g a pes, sad si Wanda, egad 69. RAWLINSON.-Idarch IS, at Lowestoft, W.Rawlinson, Esq.. NW"' RICHARDBON.—March 19, et Hasler Hospital, R. K. P:hods* eon of 81r J. Richardson, aged to. BRADON.—March 19, Borah, widow of Mr. W. Seedoe, of bead o gate.strest, Bury, aged 62. STEAL—March IS, at Papeutle, near Cockerniouth, Jaw. Mai a the late J. Steel, bq., of Edge-hill, neer Liverpool, aged 36. TALBOT.—March 19, at Upper Berkaley.strest, Fortmat.aqo7ol Alirebeth Georgians, daughter of the Rm. li. 0. Taliut, Bata 01 Mitchell Troy, Monmouthshire, aged 18. TAYLOR.—March IS, at Norfolk.vtreet, Strand, Capt. V. C. Ta 71 0 7. late of the 3rd Regt. Madras Light infantry, aged 33. THACKEry, Rector T.—March Hadie y,aged 17, Marianne, e 73. make of the late Bev. L K Theake WALTON.—Mareh 20, Mr. G. Walton, of Walmll, aged 63. Printed and yabibbri by Wumam Hisa BALM, of No. 8. Lodeld Baru,. In Nam 010 of Lando*. hinter. at Nal OW*. In BOW., fa the rfordnot of WllliorL—TaosaoBT. Mists lea