The Express.
London, England, 1863-05-13 00:00:00

THE BISHOP OF !LISTER AND DR. COLENSO.

The Right Rev. the Bishop of Exeter held a vial-
Woe at TANS. yesterday. " The venerable prelate,
who le now is kis 85th year," says the Western Morning
News," was met by an unusually large body of his clergy.
He was deeply affected while addressing his rev. brethren,
sad in contemplation of the too probable fact that it was
the lad time he should meet them. Nevertheless, his
voles had lost but little of the accurate socentuatiou and
nutiirsal tone which characterised it of yore." In the
MUM of his brief address—for the state of hie health
prevented him from delivering a formal charge—the right
rev. prelate thus referred to the Colons° controversy :--
" From a very considerable body of you I have received an
address upon a matter of deep regret to the church, and
affliction to all of us. I mean than which is said to have
been the unhappy work put forth by a bishop of our
church. I say it is maid to have been so put forth ; because
I, in my old age, have not read the book which has occa-
sioned so much alarm. I, therefore, cannot speak of the
real contents of the book, but I conclude that deep. indeed.
has been the mischief which has turned the very bottom of
the heart of the church. Still I may venture to nay that I do
not altogether partake of the alarm which has been ex-
pressed. It has happened, it should seem, that a work has
been put forth by a bishop of oar church which has occa-
sioned astonishment and consternation. Be it so. It is not,
unhappily, the first time that a bishop even of our church
has put forth things painful to the lock of Christ. Not
very long ago—l mean in the coarse of the last century,
which in the hike of the church is not very long sp—
a bishop of I put forth a work distinctly denying
the atonement of oar blessed Lord What happened'
Great, undoubtedly, was the scandal be gave, and the
necessary steps were taken to do justice to the church,
and to expel from Its bosom so dangerous a minister. That
unhappy man, when he found that he was likely to be ex-
pelled ignominiously from the church by regular process
of the church law, fell sick and died. Now, I mention
this, not as a solitary instance in the church's history.
There have been several in olden times—l will not speak
of our own church oely, but in the catholic church.
There have been bishops case off by the church, sad
it was • subject of doubtless deep lamentation to the
church at that time, as the present may be for ought I
know—sod permit me to say that not having examined
the book I will out condemn—but the present I am afraid
will be an equally deep cause of pain to all of us. Bet
let us have confidence in the mercy of God, let us even
thank Him that He has been pleased to guard our church
from the frequency of such instances ; and however bad
it may be now, let us be thankful that it his called
forth so strong • feeling of indignation towards him (the
writer) and of faith in God, and determination by His
help to be faithful I hope in the ministration to which He
has called us. Let this be the lesson which we learn from
it—the duty at thankfulness to Gad."

SCHOOL.—A shocking accident, which unfortonataly
stilted in the death of • younggentleman pursuing his studies
The Bishop Of Chichester writes to the Rev. N. at the Royal Grammar-erhool, Guildford, occurred yeater-
Weoderd :—" Palace, Chichester, Nay 5. My dear Mr. day ohm* before one o'clock. Owing to the large increase
Provost,—l sincerely congratulate you on the result at which haat latootkellel,. number p
the upils
which I have beet) able to arrive, after a most scrupulous atta'xiirnlY
omi meetly rented a large house called Alleo-
and full iavestigatiou of the replica made by yourself and house, exactly opposite the school, which was formerly oc-
your colleagues in the goyernment of the St. Nicolas espied by Lady Bateman, and when.. a number of the lads
College.. You have entirely catisfied me on every one of bearded under the supervision of one of the masters.
oc
the points brought forward in the interrogatories which, at Attached to this house were very extensive grounds
ding a large area laid down in turf, which was IC
the suggestion of distinguished person* in Oxford. well
cricket.
nd. yeearday being a damp day, and the
inclined towards your institutions, I administered to You, cricketiog sworn aproechrog, the boys thought that it would
My ac'afiffeAm in you is unabated, and I an still raccumlaaml be a flee opportunity for rolling the turf and genies the
you with as much haertioess as ever to the confidence and ground into geed order. Accordingly hum:ober of them set a
heavy roller in motion with this object. Amongst the most
supportsupport of "hem' With eine." prayers ter the eeCthth. be
'Mire ia the work was the &weed, a little boy named
once of the favour of the Almighty upon you, I remain Northeote, aged 10 years, wno in the exuberance
your faithful visitor and laird,—A. T. ClataTil. —Roc of his spirits cecasiosally jumped upon the revolving por-
N. Woodard." tlon of the roller as it was being dragged rapid!, sloop.
The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. C.
andOn cue of instant the ponderous faiea l''''
ire nfnellarwArd'
Wellington Far", LA-. Bald paused
Cake", Oxford, curate over his body, menhir( the poor little fellow to death. Dr.
of Christ Church, Regent's-park, to the vicarage of Stains. Merriman, who wee profouedly effected by the occurrence,
• The South-Western branch railway from Botley set off immediately to convey the afflicting intelligence to
the lad's preen. who reside at Monk Okehmoptoa, Devon-
to Bishops Waltham, in Roots, will, it is expected. he ibiro. nobody awaits as Immo&
°peed for traffic at the end of this month. Till CASE OF ALLEGED VIOLATION AND POISON-
Messrs. Marcus Ward and Co., of Belfast, who ma ycaa Batas anta--This ease, which excited a good
Illuminated and bound the adenine' free Belfast to their deal of interest, and was for two or three months a general
Royal High:woes the Prince and Priaeses of Wales, have re- topic of conversation, has, by order of the mown, been
mired the appointment of beektsiaass and illnminaten to abandoned, and Dr. Courtensy has, of course, been released
his royal highness from hi recogaieseas.—lforthera Whig.

THURSDAY. FRIDAY.
W.N.W. to E.N.E. SWELLED. to W. and S.W.,
and back, strong, a strong with lain.
gals In placed
N.W. to N.H. and back. IRELAND. As above.
strong, to a gale,
rainy.
As next above. W.CEERAL
W. to N. strong, rainy. % .YOAHCIL 2.1. W to b. W., a gale,
with rain.
N.W. to B.W. and S., S.W.XEOLLED. 8.8. W. to N.N.W.,
Arco; to agate, some strong, squally.
rain.
W.N.W. to SAW., B.E. ZNOLAND. As next above.
strong, showery.
N.N.W. to 1.5.5, 5 COAR. N.E. to S.E. and S.,
strong to a gale strong, squally.

The Times correspondent at Cracow writes :
"The moat lamentable thing in the battle oi Olkon was
the loss of Colonel Hullo, the celebrated Oesiteldiect chief.
His hone had been shot and had fallen with him, end he
was being raised by his men, when he was himself struck
in the breast with a rifle bullet. He died calling upon the
Italians to rush forwards, and they obeyed the order, and
avenged him in the most heroic manner—sacrificing them-
selves, but also killing au immense number of Rturiana.
The grief caused among the Italians by the death of Nullo
is said to have been most heartrending, sad it attracted eini.
vend attention in the midst of the battle. They called out
his name, sobbed, shrieked, and by a general impulse
rushed upin the enemy, when they for the most part met
the same fate as their leader."

The Nord contains the following account of an
approaching ball in Paris, at which a serious innovation is
to be made in the present style of evening dress :—" The
ball at the Hotel Talleyraud Sagan, at which the highest
Perinea aristocracy is to assemble, is much spoken of. It
is positive that gentlemen will not be admitted except in
coats and breeches of varied-coloured silks. It will be a
real fate of the last century, and will evidently be mach
more elegant than the mass of coats deplorably black. It
in incontestable that the custom of wearing mourning-colour
at festivals is not decidedly pleasant to the eye."
Tee PRINCE OP WALES AND THE ROYAL AGRI-
CULTURAL SOCIETY. —The interest which the late Prince
Censors took in agriculture was shown by his regular attend-
ance at the /loyal Agricultural Society's annual exhibition
during his lifetime. la this respect the Prince of Wales
is about to follow in the footsteps of his distinguished
father. The annual meeting of the society will be held in
July next, at Worcester, and the bishop of thediocese (who
wee formerly chaplain to the late Prince Consort) having, at
the request of the society, written to his Royal Highness
inviting his attendance at the show, the Prince has just
returned • favourable reply. It is understood that his
Royal Highness will make Hartletrary Castle, the seat of
the Bishop of Worcester. his reeidence daring his stay in
Worcestershire. Hartlebury is about nine miles from Wor-
cester, and three or four from Westwood-park (the seat of
Sir J. Pakiegton), and Chnberaleynoart (the seat of Lord
Sand's).

Asaafrscroaef EXKIBITION CONDUIT-STREIT.
—Last evening Mr. F. Y. Hinisree, president of the
Society of British Artists, delivered an interesting lecture
" On some of the architectural monuments of Spain," at
the Galleries of the above society. The ahainnaa, Pro-
fessor Donaldson, president of the Royal Institute of
British Architects, proposed a vote of thanks, which was
carried by acclamation.
Wagratirtgres Scnoot..—The animal election of
scholars to Christ Church, Oxford, and to Trinity College,
Cambridge, took place yesterday in presence of the electors
—the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, the Very Rev.
the Dean of Christ Church, attended by their examiners, the
Rey. H. J. Rottman, DI A., Fellow of Trinity, and the Rev.
O. Marshall, M.A. late student of Christ Church. The
following is the order of the election :—To Exhibition at
Trinity College, Cambridge, O. T. M. O'Brien, A. H.
Winter, J. M. Yates: to Studentship. at Christ Church,
Oxford, W. G. F. Millman, A. Stewart, R. Egerton.
Torijilett Exhibitioners, G. T. M. O'Brien, C. J. H. Chap-
Dam Thomas's Exhibitioom, F. J. BaudinelL The
holidays for the school will comprise an extra week this
year, by command of their Royal Highrenses the Frio-mend
Priooses of Wales, whose names were duly honoured in the
libretto.

Cs vu. Saavics COMMISSION. —The vacant appoint-
ment of eecretary, caused by the death of Kr. John G.
Graham to her Majesty's Civil Service Commission, hu
been offered to and accepted by Mr. Theodore Wslrood,
M.A., late fellow of Balliol College, Oxford. Mr. Walrood
hes beep, niece the establishment of the commission, one of
the two examiners employed continuously in conducting the
Civil Service examinations.

SHARE GISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Two dOzooz.

The railway market is firmer to-day, and prices
have Unproved in several instant's.. London and
North Western stook is in prominent demand,
and has risen per cent. Lancashire and
Yorkshire and London and South Western have also
advanced ; Great Western and Midland 1 ; and
Great Eastern 1. Metropolitan shares are like-
wise rather better, at 111 to 12. The fort-
nightly settlement will be concluded to-morrow.
London and North Western stock is now
quoted 201 to 100 ; Great Western, 67 to 1 ; Mid-
land, 1771 to f; Lancashire and Yorkshire,
1081 to 1091 ; Caledonian, 1131 to 114 ; South
Eastern,_ 22/ to ; Great Eastern, 531 to ;
Great Northern, 125 to 125 ; and London and
South Western, 104 to 105.
Indian and Canadian lines are quiet. Lombardo-
Venetian shares are rather firm, while Sambre and
Meuse are dull
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SOCIETY FOR Till ABOLITION OF SUNDAY TRADING
it THZ PTAH AND POULTRY TRADRIL —The annual meeting
of the members of this society was held last evening, at
Rooms • Mr. Weylland in the chair. The secretary.
Mr. Gibson, read the report, which congratulated the
meeting on the moms which had attended the labours
of the society &iris' the past year. ller Majesty and a
great number of the aristocracy bad fallen in with the views
of the society, and dispensed with the Sunday delivery of
and the committee had every reason to believe that
before asotber annual meeting took place Snoday labour
throughout the trade would be totally abolished.
Nam RAILWAY CARRIAGES IN FRANCE. —A
trial is being made on the Eastern Railway of some new
carriages which will, it is expected, remedy many incon-
veniences long complained of. A passage in the centre
communicating from one compartment to another enables
the railway officials to see what is going on during the
march of the train, and 'Mows the passengers to freey
move about from one end of the carriage to the other. A
platform or balcoav for smokers is placed at one end.
Ventiletors are also fixed, which can be opened or shut at
phloem's sou to give a supply of fresh air. The new plea
appears to parent the following advantages—security.
facilities for smoking without annoyance to anyone, and
exemption from danger of fire, as the carriage is eon-
structed of sheet iron.

A CHALLENGE To Cocas WIRLOPOLSKI.—The li
Paris Notion publiebee a challenge sent by Colonel Count
Brenieki to Count Sigiomuod Wielopolski, eon of the Mar-
quis, demanding satisfaction for insults contained in a letter
addressed by the latter to Prince Napoleon, and published
in the German journals. The colonel ssys :—"Comet—ln
your letter published in the German journals I finds=
In which you mean to Moult the persons who have the
of being received at the PalawßoyaL As one of the persons
alluded to, I take up the expremions and propose to you the
kind of erplanstion you appear to reek. I am, therMore. at
your orders till the let May, and I trust that you will name
• possible place of meeting ; In Switzerland, for instaine.
Allow me, sir, not to express the sentiment. you seem to
have merited." Cant Wielopoleki sent the following
reply : "I do not refuse the explanation you demand, and
accept the place of rendezvous. I hope it will there be seen
that bravery and coarsensse may very well sot be com-
panions." Nothiog has been since heard of the matter.
The filly LA Tongues, which won the French
Oaks se easily ea fluoday at Cbaetilly. takes her name from
• river in Normandy. eke* to which she was born and bred.