The Express.
London, England, 1864-08-15 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1864.

trace elsewhere. A rise in Ike rate of diseneat here,
therefore, is not always immediately fellovred by
any large transmission of capital from abroad. If
the enhanced rates continua, the required effect is
unquestionably produced, but in the interim the
relief when most wanted is inconsiderable. The
same argument applies with much greater force to
the supplies of specie drawn from America and
Australia. While extreme pressure for money
lasts we get comparatively little from other coun-
tries, but as the pressure rarely continues for long,
the aid begins to pour in precisely when our rates
of discount are falling.

trbt Coun.

OSBORNE.. Ammar 13.

Her Majesty, accompanied by the Princess Bea-
trice, visited the Priam. of Lein/nen yesterday, at
West Cowes.
The Honourable Morena &mom sad Lieutenant-
Colonel Du Plat were in attendance.

Avourr 14.

The Queen embarked in the royal yacht Fairy, yesterday
afternoon, and visited the Royal Victoria Hospital at
Netley, accompanied by Prince Louis of Hesse.
The suite in attendance consisted of Viseounteis Jocelyn,
the Hon. Mrs. Brace, Lieutenant-Genial the Hon. C.
Grey, Lientemant-Cokesel Du Plat, and Captain von Wee-
terweller.

Earl Hassell, on his way from London to Osborne, disem-
barked at l: alley, and bad the bonotir of accompanying the
Queen.
Her Majwity was received at the Hospital by Colonel
Wilbraham, the commandant, the principal medical officer,
and the staff of the establishment.

The QIIMM went through the different wards, and in-
spected the wounded men lately come home from New
Leaked.

Her Majesty returned to Osborne at sight o'clock.
Earl Russell had the honour of dining with theQuem
sod royal family.
Her Majesty, the Princess Helena, Princess Louise,
Prince Leopold, Princess Beatrice, sod Prism Louis of
Ham attended Divine service at Whippingham Church this
morning.
The Bey. G. Prothero officiated.

Mr. Jobe: Hughes, photographer, of Ryde, has lately
been honoured by sittings at Osborne from the Queen, the
Princess of Wales, Prioceee Louis of Hens, Primer Bea-
trice, the infant Prism Albert Victor, Prinos William of
Pr and Prince. Vgdoria of Hum

The Queen will laid a ocsacil at Window on Saturday,
the 27th instant, at this o'clock.

Despatches were received on Saturday at the Colonial-
office from the Governors of the Wort India Wilds, Bri-
tish Columbia, and Vancouver's Island. Despatches were
rent to the Governor of Canada.

Her Majeaty and the royal family are expected
to le►ve Osborne and return to Windsor on or about the
25th imt. The court will probably 11110311111 at Windsor for
• few days, after whit& the Qom. will make a trip to
Balmoral for the autumn.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at
pretest visiting their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wiles at Akergeldis Quale, intends during the
course of the present week to honour the Earl of Dalhousie
with his company at Brachia Castle, for roues shooting.
The Earl of Dalhousie has invited a select pert, of gentle-
man to reset the royal duke.

The Duke of Devonshire and Lady Louisa
Cavendish arrived at Bohm Abbey on Thursday last from
Holler Hall. The noble duke will entertain a suoosseios et
f Amide for grouse shooting during his residence at the
abbey.
The Duke of Sutherland left Trentham, Staf-
fordshire, on Frid►y last, to meet his steam-yacht at Liver-
pool. where his gram embarks for Soothed. The duchess
hes also left Trentham, to visit Lord and lady Blantyre
at Ersidae Henn, Realmwshire, on her way to Dunrobin
Castle.

The Duchess (Emily) of Beaufort arrived at her
house io Hißabas" ea &Larder trachea's, Isle of Wight.

The Duchess (Dowager) of Sutherland has arrived
at Vichy from Geneva, where the ditcher stayed a lee days
ibex leaving Berlin.

The Marquiz of Hartington, M.P., on leaving
Kimboltou Castle on Thursday lest, proceeded to Bolton
Abbey, Yorkshire.

The Marquis of Bowmont left Floors Castle on
Thursday for the Duke of Rozburghe's ehsotiag•boz.
Byreelesch. Mr. sad Lady Charlotte Rummell arrived at
the Castle the previous day from Loodoa. Captain Suing,
sad Mr. Russell have acosmpuned the marquis to the
MOWS.

The Earl and Countess of Longford arrived at
Longford Cantle, county Longford, on Thursday last, from
Loudon, for this autumn months.

Lord and Lady Londeeborough arrived in town
on Saturday from the Isle of Wight, on their way to
Grimrton Park, Yorkshire.

Lord and Lady Taunton and Hon. Mira Labou-
cher*. Lord Llanover, Captain Clifford, R.N., and Miss
Augusta Clifford, and a select party have been staying with
Admiral Sir August= Clifford at Westfield House, Hyde.
The Bishop of Bath and Wells and Lady Auck-
land sad Hon. Kiss Eden arrived at the episcopal palace at
Wells, in the early part of last week, from a tour in
Germany.

Lady Ward returned from a continental tour at
the dose of the put week, and has Mom gone to Himley
Hall.

Lieutenant-General the Hon. Sir J. Yorke Sear-
lett, H.C.8., the adjutant-general, and LieutenangGeseral
Sir Richard Aire,', K.C.8., quartermaster-gonna, have left
the Hone Guards for a few weeks' leave of absence from
their official duties.

The Bon. Percy Windham, M.P., and Mrs.
Windham, have arrived at Cookernoeuth Camas, Cumber-
land.

We have to record the demise of the Hon. Mrs.
Fergugon, wife of Admiral George Ferguson, of Palm.,
who died on Friday morning at the family neidenoe in
Charlerotrtet, Berlosley-glare. The lamented lady was
the woad wife of Admiral Ferguson, to whom she was
married April 7, 1825.
Don Manuel de Pardo and Don Seville and suite
have arrived at CLiridge's Hotel from Pent

Monsieur de Laski has arrived at Claridge's
Hotel from Pont.

The Rev. T. Edmonds, vicar of Sk Michael's,
in Soutdamptoe, died soddenly on Saturday. The living is
in the gift of the Lord Chancellor.

The King of Prussia has, it is stated, ordered
the erection of a column to commemorate the canipairs of
Schleswig. It will be formed of the caanon and muskets
taken from the Danes, which will be re-cast for the purpose.
The pleoe fired as for the column is the large court of the
HOtel dee Invslides at Berlin.

The Princess Mathilde two days back gave a
greed diaper at Frighten to a party cotiaiatiog aimed ex-
clusively of Noes at letter. Amon` the guests were ML
S►inte-Baume, Resat, Emile de Guardia, WA.

Galignahi says :—" We have two musical mar-
riages to report ; Malls. Itribi espouses M. Verdier, sod M.
Gardool, merle* liesteoant, and brother of the hoer.
unites himself to Mdlle. 'farnburini, daughter of the great
,• . . . . .

baritooe. Gardoai (tenor) is the husband of the slier
ester."

Carlo Patti, brother of Adeline, and late eide-
tic-camp to General Beauregard, has come to Enrope (nays
Oalignani)for the purpose of studying music. He is 22
years of age, and after fighting in ll battles, was take.
primmer aed liberated on parole.
THE Anmterics.—According to the conditions of
the armistice all the Danish officers, prisoners of war, are to
be immediately exchanged. The Krell!: Zeituaq, of Berlin,
however, auseseess that twelve of the most distinguished
will be provisimally detained by way of reprisal for the de-
tention of some political prisensra kept at Copebagen.
REPRE.SENTkTIOS or DENBIGH.—Mr. Townshend
Mainwaring. M.P., writieg to a local paper, contradicts a
rumour to the effect that It wea his initiation to retire from
the representstioe of the Hashish borough.
CRICEET.—I ZIN4URI V. OFFICER-4 OF THE
KFSTIAH GAIIRIAONE.—This match Was concluded at C.o.
tertiary on soturdey, when the Ziogari won with eight
wicket to go dome.

LATEST INTELLIGENOB.
AMERICA.

(asataa's macaws.)
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

The Royal Mail steamship Europa, from Boston
on the 3rd and Halifax on the sth inst., arrived at
Queenstown at 8 a.m. to-day. She brings 59 pas-
sengers and 15,508 dole. in specie. She landed 79
sacks of mails and 4 passengers and proceeded at
8.15 am., all well.
(Via Crookhaves.)

NEW YORK, Aucurr 2, ITIVING.
On Saturday Grant exploded a mine in Burn-
side's front, blowing up a battery of 6 guns. The
troops, advancing through the opening, carried the
first line of entrenchments ; but, advancing fur-
ther, were repulsed with a loss of 4,000 to 5,000
men. After the first onslaught the negro troops
fled demoralised.

On Tuesday a truce waa agreed upon to bury
the dead.

General Burnaide was slightly wounded.

- -
Grant's movement to the north bank of the
James River was a feint, as the troops returned on
Friday to the front of Petersburg.
On Sunday President Linooln proceeded to Fort
Monroe, and had an interview with General Grant.
The Governor of Pennsylvania has called upon
the Legislature to devise means to make the mi-
litary powers of the State available for its defence.
Hood assaulted Sherman's position on Wednaday,
and was repulsed with considerable loss.

(Vli Cape Baca sad Crookhavaa.)
NEW YORK, AuausT 4, Arricasoos.

The forces of Generals Thomas, Early, and
Breckinridge, estimated at 35,000 men, are conoen-
trating around Martinsburg.
Small raiding parties have re.entered Maryland.
Hooker has left Sherman's army, and it is ru-
moured that he will supersede Meade.
The Bremen has arrived out, and the Africa at
Halifax.

(Via Halifax and Crookbaxma)
NEW YORK. Ammer 4, EVINING.

General Grant has again assaulted the Peters-
burg defences, and has been repulsed with heavy
loss.
A small Confederate force has burned Chambers-
burg,Pennsylvania, and afterwards retreated put of
the State.
Another Confederate invasion northward is
expected.

It is rumoured that Grant is rethiug on
Washington.

NEW YORK, Acorn 5, Noma.

Adrices from before Petersburg are to the 3rd.
The picquet firing in front of the 9th corps was
kept up, with occasional shelling.
The Confederates are working principally at
night, and are regaining their works.
A court of inquiry is to be convened to investi-
gate the late repulse.
The Federal loss in that affair is officially an-
nounced to have been 5,640 men.
There is nothing official from Sherman lately.
Gold, 257.

NEW YORK, Arcuerr 6, 6 a.m.
The Confederates have re-entered Maryland in
force, and have occupied Hagerstown.
It is still reported that Grant is moving on
Washington.
Admiral Farragut's fleet is rumoured to have
successfully attacked Mobile.

news has been fully anticipated by the
arrival of the Europa off Crookhaven, bringing
advises to the 6th inst. ,by telegraph via C►pe Riee.

MEXICO.

KEW YORK, AUGUST 4, ArriasooN.

Advices from Mexioo,viit Havannah, to the
23rd ult., state that the Emperor Maximilian had
accepted the surrender of Urages.

THE PRUSSIANS IN JUTLAND.
COPENHAGEN, Avow? 13, 10.57 A.Y.
The Prneeiana have prohibited the export from
Jutland of the following important articles during
the armistice :—Horsee, oxen, pip, bacon, rye,
and oats.

nation," which sometimes condescends to indulge
in a little hyperbole, as witnesa the following de-
licate compliment which appeared in the official
Pays, Journal de rEmpire, and is signed by M. de
Geeing :—" We have not," says he, "compli-
mented the imperial government ; one does not
compliment the sun for lighting the world." I
will quote the original to avoid the charge of ex-
aggeration " Nous n'avons pas complimentd le
gouvernment imperial ; on ne complimente pm le
soled d'eclairir le monde." If the writer of this
exquisite flattery is nut included amongst the
promotions and decorations of to-morrow, there is
no gratitude in imperial bosoms.
Rossini, the immortal author of Guillaume Tell,
and M. Berlioz, so well known in London, have
both been advanced to the higher grades in the
Legion of Honour. The former is decorated with
the insignia of a Grand Officer, and the latter with
that of Officer in that much coveted order.

To-morrow is a general holiday, and the evening
journals will not appear.

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

POll/21101JTH. Avotnrr 13.

The Himalaya, iron screw troopship, Captain
E. Lamy, embarked yesterdatilmaoraiag the 53rd Regiment,
lately quartered in Pertemou and sailed in the evening for
'risked. The regiment will stationed at the camp et
Carragh. . _ _

Mir Geyser, 6, steam sloop, Commander Arthur Thrupp,
arrived in harbour on Saturday morning from Portland with
a detachment of the 64th Regiment.
The &elms, 16, iron dotting battery, has beam docked for
repairs, and it is stated that she will be employed in the
defence of the coast.

It is rumoured that the varioas paddle steamers, which
have now become almost obsolete, and of which there are a
great number in the steam reserve at the various home
ports, are to be sold out of the service. It is quite certain
that they are now utterly useless, and occupy a great deal
of valuable space in our harbours.
The Queen visited the Royal Victoria Hospital at Salley
on Saturday last Her Majesty will leave °shores for
Windsor, en route to Scotland, about the 25th iastrot.
A oottrt•martial was held on board the leg-ship
Victory on Saturday last to try Lieutensat C.
Wotan, of the Orontes, screw troopship, for drunks°.
nese, oa the 27th of Joao last. The court was
composed of Captains Scott (president), Simard Osborn,
Seccombe, and Henderson, and Commander Phelps.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, but urged that at the time
of the commission of the offence he bad been suffering from
diarrhoo, tor which be neglected to take medial advice,
that his bodily safari:3p. were very great, and that he drink
deeply is or to allay them. He also pleaded that his
mental aariety had been exesssive in consequenos of the
dangerous illness of his father, whom be bad bee. mashie to
see. The prisoner also pleaded his sixteen vears'
and produced certificate. from the commanding ofileermrvet
the Gladiator, the Castor, and the Prince Retest, Is width
vessels he had served. The court sentenced the prisoner to
lose four years' seniority, and to be dismissed from the
Orontes.

MALTA, Avouirt 9.
Her Majesty's ships Marlborough, Royal Oak,
Resietanoe. Meessee, Phorba, Chantielaar, Gibraltar, sad
Psyche, are all lying in Yalta Harbour. Th. Gibraltar ar-
rived from Athow on the Bth, and the same day by Ma-
jesty's ship Rimer, with the flag of Sear-Admiral Y.l-
- left for Taws. The rhcebs leaves for BIM oir Sa-
turday next.

THZ LORDS 07 THE ADMIRALTY AT DIVONPORT.
—Me Lords of the Admiralty contioued their impaction of
the various governmental establishments in the Dewnoport
Arsenal on Friday. In the morning they landed in the basin
at the Royal William Victualling-yard, where the .en
received by Captain Superintendent Douglas ;
the Master Attendant of Victualling, Commander W.
T. Wheeler; the Victualling Storekeeper, 9- Triesott,
Esq., with the other officers of the yard, and by Sir Richard
Mayne, the Chief Commissioner of the Metropolitan
' Police. Their lordships minutely inspected the various
departments of this estabbshmeet, and thee proceeded,
accompanied by Captain Curry, to the Royal Naval
Hospital, when they were received by Lieutesants R. S.
Moore and J. P. Cheyne, the lieuteuants of the hospital ;
Medical Inspector-Geeeral Dr. J. G. Stewart ; Deputy
Inspector-General Dr. R. Beith - the agent victualler, John
Greet, Esq., and other officem of the hospital. Their lord-
ships went over the various wards, surgeries, and cooking
Ititcheal, and examined the buildings in course of emotion ea
recreation rooms for oonvaleseeat ;ruttiest& From the
hospital their lordships returned on board the yacht to
lunch. In the afternoon the Duke of Somerset and
Sir F. Grey landed at the Cambridge poetic*
field at Torpoint, where they were received by the wee
io course of training at gunnery on board the Cambridge,
gunnery ship, under the command of Captain Evart. The
men were drawn up under arms, and supported by field
pieces. They fired a salute of 19 guns on their lordships'
landing. The men were then marched past, and afterwards
put through a variety of lightiafantry avolatioes. At the
oonclusicio of the drill their lordships left ; the roes, drawn
up io a line, presented arms, rod the band played the
National Anthem. Their lordship thee west on board the
Improvable, training ship, Captain F. S. Tramiel*, and
inspected the boys under training, who went through their
various drills. Their lordships then visited the Royal
Adelaide, flag-ship to the Port Admiral, subsequently land-
ing at Cremyll. and visiting Mount Edgecumbe-park. Rear-
Admiral the Be.. J. Drummond and Mr. Childers visited
Tensed' yesterday afternoon. In the evening their lord-
ships dined with the Port Admiral at the Admiralty Home,
Mount Wise, when a select party were invited to meet
them.—Western Morning Nears.

THE ALLEGED Rscarrrnto FOR THE FEDERAL
ABET AT NOITTRGRAEL—We ban reeeived a letter from
A. G. Grant, dated London, August 13, complaining of •
• paragraph which appeared in the Express of Saturday
last, having been quoted from the Nottingham Jaffna/.
The writer says that the 21. was paid simply as •
deposit for a passage to New York, and that the is
not being fortheomin the moon wee retwsed,
is proof of which be eselosed the receipt. He adds that
Hiekieg, who paid the deposit, is 58 years of age, and
could sot therefore be received in tie Federal army.
CONVICTION rots ERLDTTINO Mme FOR • CONFE-
DERATE CRUISER—Mam. Jones and Highat, merchants
and ship store dealers, werenbargeti at the Liverpool anima
oe Saturday, with a breech of the Foreign Enlistment Act,
by engaging men for 'orrice oe board the Confederate
cruiser Georgia. The Georgia was built on the Clyde,
where she had the name of the Japan. The men were
enraged at Liverpool, and sent over to Greenock.
When the ship sailed she was armed and eon.
missiooed off the coast of France, and one of the
defendants was very busy on board of her at the tint&
The other had engaged the men in Liverpool, and paid them
their wages, or handed them over to the wives of the men.
Several sailors sod sailors' wives were celled to speak to the
part played by the prism:ma in the transaction. The de-
fence was, that if there was any enlistment, it was at Brest.
outside the British destinies'. The prisoners were found
guilty oa all counts, and jodgment was deferred.
BIRMINGHAM AN ASSIZE Town.—A numerously
attended meetingof county magistrates was held at the Shire
Hall, Warwick, on Saturday last, ooeveoed by the lord-
Lieutenant, Lord Leigh, for the purpose of taking into
consideration the proposal for making Birmingham
an mire town. This proposal was laid before the
Queen in 1857, whew the Law Commissions of
the crown were divided in °pinker on the subject. Since
then upwards of 10,0031. has been spent on the enlarge-
ment and improvement of the Birmingham Borough Court-
hove, at the instance of the corporation, and they having
provided proper aceommodatioo, have petitioned her Majesty
to make such order as will constitute Birmingham an assess
tows for the triumectioe of the civil and criminal busier'
usually transacted at mazer. A petition was read by Hr.
Dickine, chairman of the quarter serious, setting forth
that the borough of Birmingham comprised an area of
thirteen square miles and contained 300,000 souls ;
that, upon sa average of sevenl yews past, more than one.
hell of the civil and • large proportion of the ("rimiest mass
tried at Warwick areas within the borough of Birmingham,
where there was now every acoommodation required for
bar, witnesses, and soliciton, to most of whom it was an in-
' ammonium and expense to be dragged • distance of twenty
, miles to the county town. The petition also stated that
the corporation were prepared to provide handsome and
commodious lodgings for the judges and maintain the same
in an appropriate manner. After some discounter) it was
resolved to forward • reply to Sir George Grey to the
following effect :As far as the county is concerned
there is oo objection to the holding of sakes
in Birmingham for the business of the borough only, bat
it was rather • question of the convenience of the judge,
end the general despatch of the business of the circuit. Ee-
-1 elusive of the commission day, four days upon as sewage
were sufficient for the entire busioess of the county. Thu
, was now altogether transacted at Warwick, then which
there was not • more cestral or accessible county town in
England, and the questing) arose as to the desirability of
creating a mooed place of assize, isvolvieg the delay el a
Iseparate oommierion. with extra transit of the jits and
all comeroed. The magistracy were most decidedly and
stesonouslyoppoied to soy portion of the county of War-
wick being included in an maze district with Birmingham
for • centre, which bad been originally proposed, and re-
forted to the fact that the experiment of • mead amiss
town had already been tried and failed with regard to Co-
ventry. That city originally had the privilege of • commis-
sion of make for the manufacturing district to other pas-
time of the county around it, bet as its abolition by the
Municipel Act in 1843, • special act of parliantest was
for the continuance of amities there for the district.
Tem:lrraagement did not work satisfactorily, and after a
few years' continuance the commission bad to be withheld.

OILTRTAL PALACE—HALT-CROWN DAY. —SATIII-
DAY. AUGUST 13. —Admionioro OR payllieat, 1 1 4 ; ditto by
moms tickets, 2,448 ; total, 3,642.

THE BISHOP OF SALISBURY S TRIES.VAL
CHARGE.

The Bishop of Salisbury commenced his fair,
brinenial visitation is the cathedral (*Thursday last. He en
attended by his chaplains, the Re*. H. P. Liddoo sad
Daubesy ( who carried the pastoral eta), and by nu j
['Willmar*, the chancellor of the diocese. There ens ,
large gathering of the cathedral clergy, includio g
deacon Hony, Canons Gordon and Lear, Chancellor YAK,
dm The 11111•611 consisted of the Holy Corommioa, Z,
the choir u far as the Nimes Creed only, the present .tract,,
meat of the church altar is is the Lady Chapel,
the reaumniaants took their plass?) hindering • more psd,„

let
service. The germs wee main' by Rev. s:
Swap*, rector of FR. Edmund's, Banbury, from Eph.
At the end of the service his lordship mended to a
the nave, where he delivered his charge. He commenced t;
drawing the attention of hie clergy to various cietw¢.
games of diocesan interest, the most important be:rig
attempt to ascertain from the churchwardens. in coeforsiv.i
with the moon, the moral condition of their parot,;
His lordship regretted that the auswers received to h„
queries had been so scanty se to give little &Mona< It
this attempt to enforce discipline. Passing on to nu,Loi
of general interest, the bishop went at considerable las,,th
into the discussion of the anxieties caused ley to
publication of " Essays and Reviews." The root of
scepticism arose from the denial or rejection of the eaten..
turaL And the questions raised were nut new quevuou.
Even in Orford. where a strong bulwark hail been r.s.e4
against error, inflames bad beenloog at work, so th 4 IL,
errors contained in " Essays and Reviews " were but
sown in prepared soiL But in cootradistiontien there ens
much larger element of faith. The various wave in el,.
these errors might be suet had all been tried. The :iet:t
had expreesed their opinions, a large proportion it prow
and dames, the whole body of the Eiosea.o
Convocation in both Houses, had spoken so the
clearest terms, and men of the highest intellect
given answers of the greatest value to these heretical kW*.
mann. His own conduct bad not been inconsistent ex,
faith in the wisdom of God's providence. Unable to see tLt
it wee a distrust of the divine are to adopt all puuma:.
means to correct these evil tendencies, he had not faded t 4
use the means pat into his power in the machinery of iea
church courts. In so doing be bad not overlooked the ca.
sequence,, even the painful result of his exertions, aid to,
responsibility which in consequence attached to him, i,et4
were the evils of the process of trial, and Dow no eta.,.
manta of doctrine, however socurate and minute. could L.:
to protect the faith from such an interpretation as was
upon the word "everlasting." Great, however, as was to
evil. he bad faith in the old saying that there is noerg
without a remedy. Such remedy he thought, lay io to,
power possessed by the church of 'oondemna.ion of berets:4
books by convocation, a MUM justified by the legal opium
of the highest authorities. Such a remedy, however. so
but special. The only general course open is by mi.sig
new articles, which would, however, opeu oat many hoc
difficulties. The other mode of escape he would suggest,
yn. by mutual forbearance, within certain limits, botam
church and state. His lordship then went bite tie
relations of church and state at considerable length tt
defined at the reformation, supporting his views by .r.v.
tations from Mr. Gladstone. The liberty of the chart_
must be as entire as the liberty of the state. He vo.l
yield to no man in prizing the advantages of an estahlbt•
went, but if called epou to choose between an astablab
mint and the faith, his choice would soon be made.
Gladly would he surrender present advantages if be cold
thereby raise the national belief to the standard of the
faith. He mourned our present isolation in Obristectlon,
suggestive of past corruption and present weakens, Li:
trusted that the Hager of God was pointing to unity as the
cure of our weakness, aid preparing men fora comnot
defence of a common faith. Thus, an offer of support
the exertions be had lately made bad bees tendered to hot
by a dissenter in the bath of &gland. Apia, the dim.e
crested in Prawn by M. Reasn's book might pave the we.
to reunion' with the celebrated Gallia* church, sad great
encouragement was afforded by the recent debates in C.o.
vocation on the Eastern church. Again, the comma'
danger 'wet:oC men within the English church it's*
together. Many were the tokens of the awakening of I.
dawn of unity. Passing on to the personal obligations cf
the clergy, he urged upon them that theology should le
a part of the training of every priest. Great was thi
value of the formularies as a standard of do,
kiwis Less oreadi, ter docradi yet it is said tau
true religion and orthodoxy are not the same. Het es
his object is (trendies the theological college at Saks
bury, an institution promising success. Another obligation
was a deeper view of the value of souls, and one war d
gneiss this view would be attained by the clergy rgnod.•
ally withdrawing for a time from the world for the par
poem of devotion and recollection in the manner techoicallr
knows as a retreat. He saw so difficulty is such a count
could only peewees be chose. as guides, trustworthy Is
prudence, wiadoza, faith, and charity. He regretted
ti , not without examples in his own dioceie, to
undervalue the importance of foreign missions, sad ens
the ob.ections advanced by some against them. Mat
sem ybe premed upon the clergy greater aernetico
the administration of sacraments, which should be mat
(request, and sated a more careful preparation in the ren•
pietas. file lordship concluded with some remark, it
deprecation of any alteration in the bariel service, or the
rest of the Prayer-boa. After the yisitatioe the clergy d
the diocese peewee were hospitably entertained at ts
paws.