The Express.
London, England, 1863-09-01 00:00:00

TO TIM IDT/011 OF MI liIRIFO.

8171,—My attention has been called to the fol.
lowing paragraph, ia your paper of the 27th of Ws mentb :
" A rumour (seys the Berk Caron irk) is freely dreulaated
that Yr. Serjeaat }Umiak, intends shortly retiring from
the Wasters Crirettit" I write to inform you that there U
no foundation for each a report—the only ground for it
that I am aware of is my absence from the late circuit,
conuioued by a temporary injury to my arm, which prss
vented my usual attendance there. I shall feel obliged by
your inserting this correction of the above paragraph it
your paper.— I am, &c.,

JOHN A. KINGLAHL
Ocnut Place, Idonktoo, Taunton, August 3L

WEATHER REPORT.-(THD3 DAY.)

mow. therisstna 1. a A.N.

X- Q. L
U o
U o
716 •
lb 1
U b
U o
o
•
23 lb
8 36 e
• IS o
I 30 b
I XI a
6 14
• 34 b
11 e
r c
I I 6
INC
7 14 1
• U b
• 16
• It .7

Nairn
11.4.Tdi0• •••••40_4

Link
MOO .

Ittll

111.11'
:= 11.11
Galway lO.lll
Vsientla _ L
Quisastowa
Holyhead 36.02 NT
Pembroto IMI2 66
Pesmutoe sale
Bred 13.2026
L'Orleet 0.16 12
Rochefort 30.21 66
oftmouth lan 66
Weymouth KUM
Portsmouth 10.97 61
Loudon 204.04 II
Dover 10.11
Tormouth .., 30,01 YR
liellepeleett ,10.00 11

W.W.
& W.
W.
W.W.
W.N.W.

SM.
W.N.W.
Z.
N.W.
N.N.W.
W.
N.W.
Z.
W.N.W.
W.N.W.
W.N.W.
W.N.W.
W.N.W.
W.
SAW.

Oil TO THIIIISDAT.
N.W. to N.l. and pack. Norri•Rasz. N.N.7,
_to W.S.W ,

trodi to I.4orsto.

siodire. to frith:

soma ma.
W.N.W. to NITA., Wi! COASTS. N.W.toll.W.,lsodarate
moderate, generally to beak Mowery In
fine.
W. to N. and N.H. goirnteomirt. N.N.W.plaram to W.S.W.,
moderato. One. trek gown.
W.B.W. to N.N.W. and Sorra-lan. N. ST w. sae kW..

N.N.L, moderate,
fine.

modaz+te to fresh.

North Faat=Calthnesa to Norfolk. Weet=Dooepl to Con.
wall South=Chanaal and Bay Couto. Soath•Yaat=Strait el
Dover to Norfolk.

The Attorney-General has appointed Serjeant
Kinglike senior counsel for the Poet-office on the western
circuit, in lieu of the late Sir F. Slade.

THE ARCHBISNOP or Dnin.nr. —Up to a late
hour on Saturday night the reports of his Games health
*WO more enconregiog. He bad passed a bettor night, sad
was somewhat stronger on Sunday than he had previously
been. The other symptoms, however, remain use-hanged.—
Dublin Daily Express.
AN ECCLESIASTICAL CONORESB.—A oongrees of
Many and laity, muter the auspices of the Duke of Marl-
borough, the Earl of Derby, Lord Ebary Lord L=0"1.
Lord John Moaners, XP., the Hoe. Algernon
M.P., Mr. Begley, M.P., Mr. C. Bristow, ME., r. Bib.
bert, Y.P.tMr. Garnett, MP., Mr. Hubbell, M.P., Mr.
W. J. Legit, IL P., Mr. Mowbray, M.P., Mr. Odes Puller,
M.P., the Arebbisbop of York, the Bishop of Manchester,
the Bishop of Oxford, and other noblemen and gentlemen,
is to be held at Mariehester next month, with • view ha
ocesultatiou so to the hest mesas of promoting the efficieley
of the (Aura. The mopes& is to be preceded by a service
in the Cathedral on Tuesday, the 13th of October, and the
meetiop will be held in the Free Tradohall on the follow-
iag days, at which papers will be read introductory to dis-
massions ou the following subject@ :—Church Extension
Supply and Training of Ministers, Lay 00-operation, th;
Church of Ireland, Management of a large Perish, Parochial
Mission Union, Growth of the Church is lemeenhire, the
Law of the Colonial Church and the Supply of Naito Mi-
nisters, Day end Sunday Schools, he. Papers will also be
reed and damned in sections on—Free and Open Churches,
Diaciplinee, Modes of Augmenting Small Livings
sea: Mlle Redemptions, Rural Amami Meetings, Diocesan
Synods, sod Convolution.
CIIIIIten DIFFIRANCIIII AT Sr. ALBAN'S, HOLBORN.
—Some disagreements have sprung up between the clergy
of St. Alban's Church, Gray's-inn-Lee, sod the contra
Lidice, in reference to the mode of caduating Divine ser-
vice there, and the clergy have horned a torsi letter
which doee not yet appear to have the breech.
The church, consecrated • few months Moss, was built
at the expense of Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., whoas patroe,
nominated the Rev. A. H. Mackonochie, M.A., who was
one of the curates of St. Georges-in-the-Piet during the
prevalence of the disturbances there, to the incumbeocy.
Into the church of St. Alba's'. Mr. Idsokonochie has intro-
clued many of the practices which founds., much disfavour
at St. George's, and it is the feeling which has been mani-
fested towards one of these which ham led to the reverend
gentleman's pastoral letter to the congregation. It is the
custom in most of the churches connected with the esta-
blishment for them of the congregation who do not purpose
to remain during the administration of the Holy Com-
munion to retire immediately after the sermon, bat in
come places the congregation remain until after the reading
of the prayer for the Church Militant, on arriving at which
point there is a pause in the service, and nos-communicants
leave. But them practices are disregarded at St. Alban's,
and the system which was pursued at St. George's-la-
the-Fast is adopted. Imiestely after the sermon,
the preacher, who is meted in a white surplice, de-
scends from the pulpit, and the communion service is at
once proceeded with, no pause being /Bade at asy part, so
that those who do not wish to partake of the sacrament,
wbieh is administered every Sunday, are compelled to stay
during the whole time of its celebrations, or to disturb the
communicants by moving out of the church. The clergy
complain of the interruption so caused, while on the other
baud the congregation object to being detained against their
will, sod throw the blame of the interruptions on the
aleriry.
THE GAME SEASON IN THE EAST.—There is A
good supply of partridges awaiting their doom this meson in
Norfolk, and doubtless a large number will be brought down
to-day. The past summer has been exceedingly favourable
for the rearing of game of every kind, and ~tends out in
strong relief in this respect sgsinat 1562. Not only has the
Prince of Wales secured a *bootie( estate is Norfolk, but
his Highness the Maharajah Dhaleep Singh has followed
the example. The Duke of Wellington has, however, left
the county, having disposed of the Clermont-lodge estate,
to which his grace in former years invited the Due de
Malakhoff and other distinguished insets. The harvest
being completed, sportsmen will have NO uninterrupted
range over most of the fields, and should today prove five,
some capital begs will doubting' be made up in Norfolk.
Suffolk, and the adjoining occusties. It was expected at
one time that the Prince of Wales would corns down to
Sandringham early this month for the partook of dealing
execution among the partridges, with which the skate
abounds, and that has royal breams and the Primer of
Wales would come on to the Norwich festival. The Prance
and Princess mum, however, to have fouled superior attrac-
tions in the Hi elands at present.
NARROW ESCAPE. —At Whitby, last Tote/day,
two ladies. • mother and her datighter, wandered along the
South Sear, adruirrag the cliffs in the neighbourhood of
Saltwick. and having their attention take, up by thou sod
other °biome of interest around them, till they 'mod them •
selves surroendia by the tide. A gretlenian from Hull
(Mr. E. Raw), who was shooting gulls on the top of the
cliff, absolved the Wise le their extremely dinecrcul
puei-
tion, mad be prepared seek seesautes as led to their rescue,
bed set before they bed bees immersed in salt water up to
the waist. They were battled up to the top of the cliff in a
very affrighted and exhausted state. Had they not been din.
emend by Mr. Raw, it is all but certain that they would
both have perished, as a little further to the south, the
direction they were taking, the water was deeper.