The Express.
London, England, 1855-10-27 00:00:00

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

STAG ROUNDS.

Cheltenham (Capt. West's), Tuesday, Frog Mill; Friday
Cleave Mill—at 12.
Kent (Mr. Roberts's), Monday, Chiddingstons ; Friday,
Ighthaas—at 12.

Fox HOUNDS.

Albrialkton (Lord Siamfmrd's). T ursday, Ravine Hall ;
Saturday, Smeatow-cats—at halt put 10.
Badawartb, Tassels', Wumersley Park; Thursday, Red
Roues; Saturday, 13;nastoat.hill—at half-past 10.
Blaekmoor Val.. Tuesday, Kaanelt, Charlton; Friday,
Creseh-hill—at half past 10.
Bellew's, Mr. F., Monday, Northenolton • Wedamday,
Coulombs Post; Saturday, Byname—at half past 10.
Beaufort's, Duke of, Mammy, Cross Hands ; Wedneeday,
Trouble ; Thursday, Swallett's Gate; Saturday,
Hullayiagtors.
Berkshire, Old (Mr. Morrell's), Tuesday, Tobney ; Thurs-
day, Wittenham Wood; Friday, Bannon by Shrives:bans—
at half-peat 10.
Berkshire (Mr. Wheble•a), Tumday, Nuffield; Wednia-
day, Burghfield; Friday, Yatteodon—at 11.
Bransham Moor, Monday, Rae; Wednesday, Stutters
Mill; Friday, the Wild Mao; Saturday, Middle-lane—at
half-past 10.
Bodale, Monday, Norton Conyers; Wednesday, Hanzwell
Hall ; Friday, KW:a—at half pest 10
Burton Haat (Lord H. Boathaak'a) Thursday, Branton
Wood; Friday. Swallowbrek Saturday, suribrook—at 11.
Cottemnore, Monday, Oreetham Inn; Tuesday, Ayston;
Thursday, Holyweil Hall ; Saturday. Thiatlaton —at 11.
Crawley and Bonham, Monday, Norfolk Aran, Worth ;
Wedoeaday, Puss Pottage; Friday, Raspier Village—at a
quarter to IL
Smith Boca, Tuesday, Crown Inn, Laindon Hills (06
br•akfisst). at 10; Saturday, Weeninaton—at 11.
Ewes (Mr. Henley °folkway's), Monday, Forest HQ ;
Thursday, Porter's Hall; Saturday, Matching Gnien—
at 11.
Mr. Farquhareork's, Monday, Ashcomb ; Thursday, Don.
cliff*.
Mr. Garth'e, Monday. Haines Hill; Wednesday, Bram-
bill ; Friday. Dogreerrfiald—at bait put 10.
Halide., Monday. Week Cross-pate; Friday, Bualtad
Filleigh--at half-cast 10
Hamblodos, Monday, Cams Congas, Hambledon ; Weds
needy, Hill-plies; Friday, Fisher's Pond—at a quarter
to n.
Heythrop, Monday Heythrop ; Wednesday, Berton
Oat.; Friday, Farmington Grove; Saturday, Blenheim—
at half-put 10
Hurworth, Tuesday. Moor Bank ; Saturday, Crathorn•—
at half out 10.
H. H., Moaday, Windmill Hill; Tne elay, Braindeaa
Commas ; Thursday, Lunway's Inn ; Saturday, Upton Grey
—et • gainer to It.
Mr. 111. Inareaes, Monday. Sudbury Hall; Thursday,
Chartley Park; Saturday, Blythebyry —at a quarter to U.
Ledbury, Tuesday. Rankly; Friday, Feathers Inn,
Staustou--at half-past 10.
Ludlow. Tateday, TI. Serpent; Friday, Lingen—at
half-past 10.
Mr. Lisley**, Thursday. Sandbeek Park; Friday,
Hendon Clamp—at half-nut 10
Mr. M. Marshall's, Tarosday, Miry:stir Wood; Friday,
Monreombe Corner—at heltpaat 10.
Oakley, Monday, Milton Hill; Tuesday, Hampden
Wood ; Saturday, Shelton—at a quarter to It.
Shropshiro, Monday, Aetna Borttall ; Wednesday, Sea-
don e : Friday, fifth milestone Baseburch Road—at half-
poet 10.
Sinnfoirten, Tuesday, Ampleforth ; Friday, Kirby Marv-
el:le—at half-past 10.
Mr. Asslntans Smith'.. Tuesday. Ted worth Hoses;
Wednesday, Crawlbotra Farm; Thursday, Redenhans
Hoses; Friday, South Grove; Saturday, Roche Court—
at 11.
Snakeroot Subeeriptioa, Tuesday, Bromoton Ralph ;
Friday. Wooliton Moor. afar Bialtnoller—at halt-past 10.
Sunni Union, Monday, Hetet:lea& : Thursday, Naar.
laatt's Corner ; Saturday, Epsom Windmill—at half-
peat 10.
East Soma, Thursday, Windmill Hill (to breakfast)—at
kelt-put 10.
Tiverton, Moaday. Pound Down, 811yerton ; Thursday,
Rinashromoten—at half-pest 10.
Vine (Lord Portansmkth's). Thursday. the Vine; Friday,
Andover Rood Station ; Saturday, BeliWT/1 Brills—at 10.
V. W. H. (Lord Gifford's), Turaday, Poulton Villa.* ;
Thursday, Lydisrd Plain; Saturday, Ride, Cireneostor
Wood—at a quarter to 11.
York and Ainety, Tarteley, Mires Bar Thursday.
Thirkleby Park ; Saturday, Elkipweeth Bridge—at half-
past 10.

In answer to laud and repeated calls from the meeting,
Mr. BATSMAN rose to return thanks. lie said that the
committee et tb. Milton Club had been sacerdotal, grail-
tied in being able to place their ball .t the service of the
Congregational Union, with the intention pure and simple
of fostering a spirit of Christian kindliness and gentle feel-
ing throughout the hole nonconformist body. (Hear.
hear.) He begged it to be understood that their club wes
not a club in the commonly accepted sense of the term, but
a point of union wherein Christian gentlemen from all parts
of the country might interchange Christian sentiments and
feelings, nothing more and nothing less. (Hear, hear )
The want of snob an institution as the Milton Club bad Seen
long felt, and indeed it bad been a matter of astonishment
that a body so powerful as the nonconformists should have
up to the present time been left without a metropolitan
point of union. do far as it had tome, what he had said in-
dicated the character of the club; but much more would
grow °snot it, for if nonconformity was a right and a neces-
sity, something of importance must come of a point of
salsa at which thould meet brethren from France, from
Ammeles, from Australia. and from the various parts of the
MAW Kinedom. Mr. Bateman then proceeded in a
lineenrous strain to assure the ladies that the Wish would
Mee no injurious effects in permanently attracting the
members from the domestic circle, and pointed out to ladies
from the country how valuable it would be as a place of
reereatioa for their sons, who might come up to seek their
fortunes in town. In conclusion, the speaker earnestly
conjured bis hearers, both clerical and lay, to do everything
in their power, in their respective districts, to support the
club, and to establish it on a sound and flourishing
financial bask.
Mr. MULL, M P., as a member of the committee, felt
called upon to make a few observation*. Having given the
chief credit to his (Weed Mr. Batsmen for the establishment
of the club, he proomded to say that amongst many
daemon the objects for which it had been established
were not clearly understood. Tasy were to some
'scent to associate secular with religious means
for furthering the Interests of their body. There
was nose who 'sited more than himself the
preaching of the Gospel, none who more highly esteemed
the pastoral eSta ; but be believed that in confining them-
selves ezetheively to spiritual agencies they were not doing
all for the Gospel that might be done for the sake of the
Gospel, and that much might be done to give effect to
their ministration of a purely secular kind. The establish-
merit of toe club was one step towards the correction of this
evil, their objects being to ink, the mare social elements of
their constitution subordinate to the advancement of those
cads which they deemed most Mt tont. (Hear, hear.)
Nobody appeoved more of iatlapaMt individuality than
he did, bat their own isiliehlieelity might be cultivated
too eiclosively, while said Mena were neglected which
might be made most pmeteliel la furthering religious
objects. He looked, them, on the ebb as a religious
inatitutioo, because its ends were mainly religious;
and be looked au it as a secular institutios, because the
means by which it worked were mainly secalar. It would
afford a point of union for coosultation, for es operation,
and one in which ithanderstandinpa might be cleared up
and differthon wiped away, and it might ultimately have
the result of doing away with the reproach that there were
two parties in the nonconformist body. Coe word more.
He had seen the power of dubs, formed tor political pur-
poses elsewhere, and although he should be sorry to see their
club begone a political cue, still, as all who were members of
their histitutics must feel that they had political purposes
to emomplish, they might depend upon it that the Guesses
of the, objects would be i t a great measure commensunte
with the nooses amuse such institution as the present. If
they had sot power sufficient to found a club, if they had
sot enough of tbe attraction of el,
they
for se7
bee
ethept the peter-hie' of the gospel, they would not be able
to make their principles bear upon the world in the manner
while the Wreathe, of those principles deserved. They
mete thew themselves worthy of those principles by making
werthens met °sly pecuniary bet domestic, and they would
be judosd by their ability to within en Institution like the
TAT ACIAIIIL—A farmer's eon. iu the msiitbkeulte Milton Club. (Beer, beer.)
hoed of Lowirtsberweb, bee *levee times eompesed IWO* After the ennetusion of Mr. Mien's addrees, Dr.
tansHalle
iny
mate Wee by the Lomillimmelltit gave ON" gli of a meet voyage to the Bast, which
to the beet obmithates In the yenewomeo dew. TIN, lest were lists' ta with mush interest; and. woo followed by
doe wag at the eased pleottmeg mows isms Today, when the B
ey. Mr. &ewsee.
with a few obeervatims, et the (*s-
he we opts defeated. May he seemed esetber leer. silos of which the eelipetey separated.

ARRTIIII.
Brisket's, Yeadsv. Paestum ; Wranoisley, Thunder's
Borrow; Esitardev. Doke—at a quarter to 11.
Brawerrove--Yonday, Blaekuell ; Friday, Ashberrows
—et IL
geomidds, musasu, Newmarket Hill ; Thursday,
Taleassabe Ty•—at hd/•past 10.
B V. H., Taaidev. Dale's Ark Clasp; Friday,
Creamer Hollow—at It

Tsesdei, DlVWitt= ; Saturday, Leek•

ZINN
FOXHOUNDS.
Deballots (Viscount Damsons's), Wednesday, Jolin's
fides—at 11.
Kilda'', Monday, Jo%sustains Imo ; Saturday, Duman
-sill.
Ratite, Tsi.day, Gate—at 11.
Tynr•U'o, Me-deb Leiort.v 11.idge—at 11.

Me 18W. Monday, abliaTn;tli Cre es—at 11.
Wadi, Viands?, Clifton Lodge ; Saturday, Bhag—
at
Ownwinal, Woodsy. Animas, Chapel ; Friday, T6B
Yeanal—at Ulf-twat 11.
Ormond and Portinsna.Wadasaday, Me Pike ; Saturday,
Tborefleld—at belt-past IL
Palvenateao, Wednesday. Ones Hilla—at 12.
Winiferd and EMlnisk, Monday. Taoist. Should the
wastbee prove unfavourable, the bow& will feet at
Tarsal ea the following day.