The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-02 00:00:00

pafwmoes!

On Friday last the Rev. Edward Lombe, RA.,
was isatituted to the rectory of Swanton Morley with the
chapel of Worthing annexed, in the county of Norfolk, on
the presentation of the Eta% Hoary iLombe, of Bylauthr
perk is the muse county, sad Joke Mitchell, :Eq., of
Wrimindharn, is the aims county. Oa the maw day the
Rev. Josiah Osecarriers Ballance, ILA., was instituted to
the vicarage of Horsford, in the same comity, on the pre-
seotatioa of Thomas Heron Jones, Visoonat Ranelagh, of
Fulham, in the county of lfiddleee, and New Burlington-
street, in the city of Westaiiesthr. On the mime day the
Rev. Clement Oele Smith, RA., wee instituted to the
rectesy of Sholfanger, in Norfolk, on the presentation of
Albert Smith, Eq., of Sheffield. And on the same day the
Rev. Edward Howard Gibbon wee Instituted to the rectory
of Obeleimadivise, la the toasty of Suffolk, on the presto-
talkie of her Most Gracious Majesty the Quotas. And on
Thursday last the Rev. John Perowne mis collated to the
rectory of Orostwick, in the county of Norfolk, in the gift
of the Lord Bishop of Norwich, by virtue of hie bishopric,
MAJOIDGINIENAL LINDSAY, M.P.—The hon. and
pliant conservative member for Wiwi yesterday lowed
an address to hie constituents, informing them that her
Majesty has been graciously plumed to wafer upon him the
command of the brigade of Guar& at present serving in
British North America, and that his mceptence of this ap-
pointment must necessarily provost him from 'Mewling to
his parliamentary duties during the latter part of this
session. While placing himself naressrvally in the hands of
the electors he ventures to express a hope that they will
permit him to postpone for a time a resignation of the trust
which they have committed to his charge. His public con-
nexion with the borough has now with a short intermission
existed for 17 years, sod it would be a source of much regret
to him if it should become necessary that be should separate
himself from gentlemen with whom be has so long bees in.
timetely associated. The banquet to the general will take
place in • week or ten days. Though the arrangements have
hitherto been carried out solely by the conservatives, yet the
pthering is not intended as a political or party one, but
rather as a mark of respect from the inhabitants seoendly
to General Lindsey on his appointment.
_

• -
CHRISTIAN VZRNACULAR EDUCATION SOCIETY
FOR INDIA. —The fifth mural meeting of the asppppoorr of
this sonny was bald at Willies Rooms yesterday afternoon ;
the Right Hon. Sir John Lawrence presided, sad cm the
platform were the Hoe. Arthur Kinsaird. ILP.. Ookoel
E.owlandecio, Rev. James Long, he. The Chairman having
opened the meeting, the report was read. It nand that a
training institution had been established in the Madras Pre-
sidency, and arrangements were making to establish one in
the Punkah. The receipt. dating the year bad been 4,3061.,
and the expenditure had been 3,8621. The Hon.
Arthur Kinnaird moved the adoptioa of the report, and
congratulated the meeting on the good the society had ac-
complished sines ite formation. The prospect. of Chris-
tianising India had been so bright as they were now,
and there was the greatest encouragement for the society to
continue its effort& The memo which the society employed
were edmirably inked to the ends desired, and be hoped it
would obtain liberal and increased support. Colonel Row-
landson seconded the motion, which was carried nasal-
mously. Several gentlemen afterwards addressed the
meeting.
Eovalt INSTITUTION OF GILT BRITAIN. —The
salute meeting of this institution was held yesterday, the
Duke of Northumberland, K.G., F.A.S., president, in the
chair. The ammo' report of the committee of visitors for the
year 1862 was read and adopted. The contributions from
members and subscribers in 1862 amounted to 3.079 f. 13a. ;
the receipts for enbecriptions to lectures were 5601. 14i. ;
the total income for the year amonoted to 4,6301. Se. Id.
On December 31, 1862, the funded property was 29,3411.
2.. 2d. ; sod the balance at the bankers, 8041. 3s. 4d., with
six Exchequer Bills of 1001. each. A list of books presented
aocenthanies the report, amounting in number to 161
volumes ; makieg. with those pardoned by the managers
, and patrons, a total of 558 volumes (including periodicals)
added to the library in the year. Sixty-two lectures and
twenty-one evening disoowlee were delivered during the
year 1862. Thanks were voted to the president, treasurer,
and secretary, to the committees of managers and visitor.,
and to Profaner Faraday and the other protenors, for
their service' to the institution during the past year. The
following gentlemen were unanimously elected for the
mania' year ;—President, the Duke of Northumberland,
K.G., /P.R.& • Treasurer, William Pole, Esq., M.A.,
F.R.S. ; Beenday, Henry Beare Jones, M.A., M.D., F. SP.
—I. the evening, a lecture was delivered before a noble
and fashionable assembly by Mr. John Leighton,
F.& A., upon " The Arts of Japan ; Illustrated by Native
Examples." The Duke of Northumberland, K.G. in the
.hair.—Mr. Leighton, baring touched upon the people
and their isolation, contrasted the Chinese and Jepson,
awarding the palm to the latter, who, though seeking
seclusion, seem alive to progress, sod ready to avail them-
selves of European discovery. After touching upon the
architecture, sculpture, acid arts of drawing and design,
be proceeded to sum no the evidence, noting where they
were our superiors, andlwhere deficient ; the last inheritance
of the European school—powerful use of light and shade
—being wanting, though form,
colour, and perspective
are most effectively used in Japan. r. Leighton, as an
artist, deplored the spread of the debased rennesanos,
I tisiP7tte,ilyi:hroD: Lour:7lla empirel of In
art pdia,
ure peed elsewhere
The theatre was greatly crowded, and the audience highly
approving.
ACCIDINT TO MR. MANSZY M.P.—Yesterday
Peg ~12. Ya for accidentSallird, Chairman occurred to
Woi '•
aa
mNiaithialsit r.:
cil,leppinthwasrpwriiiitigrizirhioprstehbeep k, when
rod r tanimtil;itunt-
otel.
He was picked up and conveyed to the hotel. when surgical
' insistence was sent for. Although very much shaken, we
are happy to say that no bones are broken.
Full benefit of reduced duty obtained by pur-
amiss Beechnut's Pure Tea: my stoles et 31. ad. and es
High Standard" at ea ad. (tweedy 41. SAL Is the ening eat
end most delicious imported. Area In every tees sandy is in
packets.--(advertintiteat 1

SPORTING INTELLIGENCT.

SALISBURY MERTING—FaivAir.

A HASDICLP PLAT! of 50 son for 3-yr-olds and upwards ;
wieners extra. Three-quarters of • rode.
Mr. Merrts's detest, by Windhound—Durindena, 3 yrs.
7lb
Deeatka M It. Allisaf Tippler, 3 yrs, fin ab San
(Dow StraTra4
Mr. J. B. Starkey's Prisms Vacua, P yrs, est
Adamit
The following also nom :—Boron of Arne, Paremeuse, and Yo-
sabella
Betting : 9 to 4 apt °siert, 5 to 2 apt Tippler, 6 to 1
apt Primes Vocqsal, 7to 1 apt Par saes, sad 10 to I
offered apt lineshella, who tiptoed at 2to I. They wire
evenly started at the first attempt, but Bonbons was as.
left in the rear. Princess Foams' made play mat the
rails, whilst on the extreme left, hanging very much to his
oonsynaiona, Gelert would be pelt in pursuit, the middle
division, oom prising Tippler, Paramus., and Baron al Avon,
aloes up. At the distance Olden and Tippler simians:m.ly
challenged Priem@ Vocqud, both of whom paned her op-
pante the Stand. (Wert, however, Ind the best of the
struggle throughout, and won cleverly by • keg*; Prin-
cess Votlqsal a had third.
Tea WILTON Pi= Brew of 10 ODva each, with 50
added, for 2-yr-olds ; oohs, Bst 10th ;Men Fat Sib.; willows
extra. T. Y.O. Thres.quatime of • mile. (1.9 subs.)
Captain Grey's King George, by King Ton—firer, SR lab
(8. 1=
1
Mr. O. Powasy's Lady Williams, Eat sib
Yr. L Brasny's Black Friar, int 101 b
The toilovdm also ran Overcast, Mansur, sad laugholm.
Batten : 6 to 4 apt King George. 4 to 1 each east Over-
cast sad Lsogholm (at first 5 to 2 was tam about Mr.
irelAsrl to lb apt Bhpit Friar...sat PEI MM.
ParlaNnrnsibirßleel•l oa
the off vide sari the rails by King George, and on the sear
side by lady Williams, made the roaring. Slightly baled
then three followed Omani and Flimear in dose ego-
pony, whilst Laogliolm, who ma is his shoes, woe left pa-
dually in the rear. Kim/ George arid Lady Will
waited upon Black Friar, until main the sad of the
anima's, Sam Bogen let out King George half mg up,
and eamessfelly •'Paine off Lady William's Mallows,
sm by a length. Half • Isagth separated the aseind and
third ; Flamer • bad fourth.
Ti. Elowni Wean= RAILWAY PLATS of 25 nova, added
to a sweepstakes of 5 son. nab, for all ages ; certain
allowansts. Three-quaters of a voile.
Mr. G. Payees c by The Trapper—Catallia. 3 yn WO,
7st 12lb w 1
Mr. J. Fars Ba6ors, 2 yrs (IML). 71b (Mordtal. I
Mr. John Nightlasales ills Mayne, yrs C1ad47.11.
)
The Mowing also no :—The Planter, Auk Paseassain, Bees
de Clan, Mb. Edmondson, Enchanter, and Brinks.
Betting : 2 to 1 apt the Catalpa colt, 4to 1 apt Ilitte
Berm, sad sto 1 apt Brinks. Two failures precedied as
amellent Mart, when Mies Edniondeon, with Hoes de Clem
sod Bristles in attendance, made play slightly in frost, the
Catalpa nit running steadily within hinisell next the Mlle.
looking formidable all the while. A ppreachieg the diatom*
the Catalpa colt, Eudora, and Fits Honer drew away, and
Mr. Payan's colt having the best of the run home we by
half • length. Pits Baylor woe boatels • nook fres the
nosed. Persson= was fourth, air Edmondson fifth, Mid
Bose de Clare and Enchanter were the last two. The Ma-
ser Wes bought in for 65 guineas.
Tie arcane/nos Pinn of 50 son., far 2-yr-olds ; cone,
Bst 10lb ; shlMe, tet 61b ; the winner to be geld for 60 son.
I Half a mile.
Lord Vnhurs Attica, by Newatluster—Greclan Queen,
Set ab (IL loners; I
Lord Foramina's aby Wild Dayrell—llallsnl 101 h
Gaiter)
Cmdalallateharns Indy di Vera, Set 5b (P. Adams) 3
. . Misr 3seammil sod ers also am.
Bettiag I Eta 2•• New flasisead, sod 5 to 1 amili apt the
Helloes oat sad Attica. Lady di Vasa, with the
colt ai the right bead. mad Hades on the lett.:±o
Attica on the extreme left being ehme up.
the &tame. Agnes eland, and half way ist7tlM
Portsmouth's soh loioad lane. Sem • kin-
ever, bed the ben of the champ the
way, and van sheerly by a length. Three pasta. elf •
length amarated the sawed and third. New Zealand, who
overreached Itimesif sad cat his leg badly, wee stopped, sad
finished a bad fourth. Badors was close up will Mai
favourite. The whirler was not sold. The Helloes mit we.
claimed miler the Neweresist rale, bat Lord Purtimostk
having unknowingly put the basso up by seettem the
claimant wiebed to waive his claim. lard Parieminth,
however, desiring to get rid of hi hone, who was not sold
by mottos, leaves the claim open.
TBS LONGIALT Sunni (Heridiem), of 10 son. sash, 514
with 50 added, for 3-yr-olds aid upwards ; whines extra.
One mile and a half. (20 *obi.)
Lon Fahaerston's ninon, by Newsdnater—Pelime.6
Mt lib Yordtblis Jan I
ME T. Pan's Jades, II re, 641 Parried fet Ilfts
• nit a •
Mr. IL Capen Warminster, 4 yrs, drals (Grubb!
Tba f also nn :—lnd Tolurno, CatclVem.Alive,
Portland, and f Wild Dwell —Naomi.
Hotting : sto 4 apt Judos, 3 to 1 spat Catelt.'em•Alive,
6to 1 opt Spines' 7to 1 opt Insellan, 10 to 1 mast To-
I avid 12 to 1 ;get Waterloo/am Immediately the flag
fell Am-Alin, Portland, and the Naomi filly went
away le front, bat upon reaching the bottom tarn Catch-Um-
Alive took his two ocananims in the wroog direction,
which left the lead with Tole's*, Jude" following second,
Warminster third, Spawn sad Ineellan in close company,
bringing up the rear. Half way up the straight Talon° was
beaten and dropped iato the roar, upon which Jude:
went to the front, followed by Warminster sod Spencer.
Close upon the judge's box Spencer came with a tremendous
rush, sod woe an exciting race by a head ; the ammo be-
tween theseocrod and third ; Toluroo a had fourth, lonellan
was fifth. Catch-'em-Alive, who took Clement three.quar-
tern of • toile soros' the farm, walked in wish Portland and
the Naomi filly.
Tun LONcroltD CAeTLZ 872112, of 25 son. each, 10 ft,
and only five if declared, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Wt 101 b ;
fillies, BM6lb. Cretan allowances. Half a mile. (20 sate.)
Duke of Beaufort's nythela by liemerne—Palm. fist Sib
(Jeddi 1
Mr. tapers TM Sea Boy, Beat 71b (Chanace) I
Mr. Merry's cby Saunterer—rodllopo, Ltd Sib tiLCere7l 3
The followlag also ran :—Whimsical c, Mulberry, lan/riot
well.
Tea Queeree Purr of 100 guineas, for 3.yr.olds sad
upwards. Three miles.
Per J. Bewley's Asteroid, by Stockwell—reenters, 6 yrs,
len SD (Wells) I
Lord Ihrtanweetlis Vinegar lin. 4 7r4, 244 Gib (J Omar)
Mr. W. Waiters Conderoatiou. 4 yr., eat 71b.. (Barrows) S
Bally Idnund and Portland also no.
LATEST BEITING.
CHESTER CUP.
9 to 4 apt Stradella (t)
Bto 1 Caller Ou (t)
10 to 1 Plover (t)
20 to 1 Backstops (off)
1000 to 30 The Knave (wasted)
40 to 1 Fits Av.,* (t)
THE DERBY.
5 to 1 apt Lord Clifdes (t)
7 to 1 Maoearoni (t)

BETTUW AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY.
CHESTER CUP.
sto 2 wet (Widens (off)
7to 1 Caller On (t freely)
9 to 1 Plover (t ad off)
20 to 1 Gerdeoer (off)
40 to 1 Asteroid (t)
40 to 1 Block Deer (wanted)
THE DERBY.
sto 1 eget lewd Clifdea (off)
6 to 1 Ilsocarooi (off)
10 to 1 Baccharotneter (off)
16 to 1 Nation's] Guard (I)
33 to 1 Boepodar (t sad off)
33 to 1 King of the Yale (off)
33 to 1 Aveoger (off)
40 to 1 Donnybrook (off)
50 to 1 Avondale (t) •
50 to 1 Fantastic (1 end cdf)

SCRATCRENO or AUTOMATON FOR TIM DERBY.—
This home, who has been backed so heavily for the Darby
by his noble owner end friends, as well as b the public,
during the last ten due, was struck out of the Derby yin.
terdey (Friday) morning, at a quarter put eight o'clock, in
COCIarI.MIIOII of en accident. Such an untoward *pennant:a.
ao soon after Brick's misfortune, is more shin ordinary bad
luck, which ergo a victory like the One Thausand aax
samosly compensate his **Me owner for—flportien Gazette.
The CHAMPIONSHIP 01 TAN TRAMMEL The Mn-
patent match lately made between Robert Chambers (of
Neweastle), champion of Ragland. and Richard Augustus
Willonibby Green tof Sydow', RAW.), champion of Aus-
tralia, is progressing favourably, and begins to excite oat-
siderable interest The boo of the north hen scarcely heel
sufficient rest between Lie late victory sod sow to have
commenced active training, but Lis " breathings " will, no
doubt, soon be been! of. Meanwhile, Gross, nailer the
watchful care of his mentor, Harry Kelley, is "all there,"
mid is losing no opportunity of rendering himself fit for the
etruigle on the 16th of June. Those anxious to see Green,
or his boat, or both, are often weeding their way to Putney,
but the Amtralisn has learnt the art of foxing." and is
still, therefore, a "dark home." The sewed deposit of
501. a side, making half the moeey down, is to be posted ont
Thursday next, May 7, at Mr. Pankhuret's, the Bull 'a
Head. Rare., pro.
Emigration from the port of Liverpool has large),
plievrta4.lasit
blo:gthi9u.gat63htelnib.fieothirtni:ef.::egt.imon.seytel::hmisTuTshoft4l2mAAibeprilitrantoieslthunTotier.
fourths of the whole number went to the United OWN.
(INTIM PALAcI. —BITEN-AND-8117INNT DAT.
—Famav, MAT 1. Sotruisrioes 2,1119 ; Mee
ler mese tiehele. 10016 AIX

Eke erpreiSL

TO opaBISPON DKNM

,dvertlsoweats Intended for "TiOY.7prooo• London Womb.
111.1 t day
baott ihp.Volwl. 10. lsouvorlowlarol, by Two
o clock 0

HA MAWT.

THIS EVENCHI, STILL WATERS BUN DEEP. Mew,. A.
Wigan, Chippendalia aa d Parma ; Madman Angel G
aad
A. Wigan.—BUCKSTONIL AT HOMY dad BORROWING A
HUSBAND. Masan. Haws aad Compass ; Atlas Marla Barris.

PEINCIINSIL
TIMIZMIFM, ItIIIOAA FLOYD. Mews. Kerby sad Delmore:
Wm A. Faloks end Mho Henderson. - KILLING TIMK Mr.
Mai Geom. Y sad Amy nediprick. —And BILAUTIFUL
RAID= Oliver, Howard, Hudapete, and Murray.

LYCEUM.

TI EVWPS, A SUDDEN ATTACK. Mews. Shore and
Widdleozr_b ; YL limarade end Atre. THIS DUETS
MOTTO. Noma leader, Shore, Brougham, end itaymead ;
Mime C. Ledo m% K. Terry, end Alsworthy.

-BarrAinnA.

,--, • -
Tin Bynum THE -1-FMCW. AND OHNIANIL—FAITH,
HOPE, AND CHARITY, with Prettheor Peppers adeptatke of
Yr. Direke's tiPSOTRAL ILLIISION.—Acid AURORA LLOYD.

MGR WATER AT LONDON =IDOL
Thia DAY —Yends% O. MDA....Aftareeea. 1k IK
To-mossow—Monilme. Ws.....Aftessea. lk.

LONDON, SATURDAY, MAY 2

Tux re-appearance of the well-known Annual
Report of the Registrar-General of Births, Deaths,
and Marriages in England seems to promise some
further elucidation of the effects of the distress in
the North upon the principal phenomena of our
national life. Unfortunately, the Report, although
just issued, only covers the year 1861. Consi-
dering the importance now ascribed to statistical
data, and the extent and completeness of the offi-
cial organisation over which the RZOISTILLII.
Garreast, presides, it does not seem unreasonable
to expect that we should be favoured with the
general view of the movement of the population
earlier than fifteen months after the date of the
latest occurrence recorded. The year 1861 saw
the commencement, but only the commencement,
. .

of what has been called the Cotton Famine. In
May of that year the greatest activity prevailed in
the cotton trade. In the wink* quarter, how-
ever, the demand for labour in the cotton factories
and in the market generally in the North
of England fell off, and the rate of pauperism
rose rapidly. Accordingly, while the Metro-
polis maintained the number of its marriages,
in Lancashire a considerable decrease took place
in comparison with the corresponding quarters of
the two previous years. The Midland counties
and Yorkshire also exhibited a similar diminu-
tion. Thus in Manchester marriages decliqed
from 1,286 in the last quarter of 1860, to 1,150
in that of 1861 ; in Ashton, from 342 to 271 ;
in Blackburn, from 412 to 281 ; in Preston, from
355 to 254 ; in Bradford, from 575 to 483 ; in
Sheffield, from 601 to 470 ; and in Nottingham,
from 252 to 208. But the brief operation of
these local causes leaves unaccounted for a general
decline in the number of marriages observable
throughout England.

The year 1861 appears most to advantage in
the Exontraatt-GENERAL'S tables in relation to the
number of births. Fewer people were married
than in either of the two previous years, and
although the year was healthy the number of
deaths exceeded that of 1860. The births, how-
ever, were more numerous than they had ever
been in England, reaching the high number
of 696,406, more by 12,368 than in 1860.
This is at the rate of 3.461 per cent. of the
population, or one birth to 29 persons living, and
is higher than the mean rate, which is 3.318, or
one to 30. Although the mortality was greater
than in 1860, it was below the average of the pre-
ceding ten years. Of marriages,l63,7o6 were cele-
brated in 1861, being fewer by 6,450 than in
1860, and by 4,017 than in 1859. The deprees-
ing cause, whatever it was, was at work throughout
every quarter of the year. The Rsausraas
GENERAL remarks that "tables which run through
" a series of years show that the people are leas
" inclined to enter into wedlock in the first than
" in any of the succeeding quarters," and in the
year under notice that season was eminently un-
propitious, in consequence of the severe frost and
the dearness of provisions.

The Reoisiitsit-Gr-vimAL has introduced some
of the leading facts in the statistics of France
in 1861, for the purpose of comparison.
It is seen that both the marriage and the
birth gates were lower in that country than
they were in England, while the death rate
was higher. The persons married were 1.544 to
the population, whilst in England they were
1.628. The births were 2.688 against the
English rate of 3.461 ; the deaths, 2.308 against
2.163. The inferiority iA births is the more
remarkable because the population of France
has not attained to that density which in
England might be assigned as a reason for
a diminution in the rate of increase. Accord-
ing to the Ittozarksa-Gr.srasi., our population