The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-10 00:00:00

SUNDAY.
Variable, westerly, mo-
derate, .bowers.
N.Z. to W., Den to lIIRLAND. W. N.W. to &S.W.,
tread freak showery.
N. IL to westerly, so- W. CESTRAL. Weatea ly. moderate,

SATURDAY.
Variable, light, fine.

derato tine. nue.
Lto 8. awl b. W., vort- &w.Exatamp. &s.w. to W.N.

able. moderate.
Wait& t08.8.W., mode- 8.1. ENGLAND. 8.8. W. to W.&W.,
rate, 'bowers. moderate. 'bowery.
Variable, light, tine. rimer. B.W. to N.W., mode-
rate. One.

MR. JOHN BRIGHT, IL P., IN THE REVISION
COURT, AT ROMMEL—Yeeder& at the court for the
revision of the bet of voters in the polling district,
Mr. John Bright claimed in respect of a mill at Fie'd House,
and it was objected to by the conservatives. Mr. Bremner,
who appeared for the conservatives, asked the hon. gentle-
man whether the mill was leasehold or froeho!d. Mr.
Bright—Freehold. Mr. Bremner—There were only two
questions, whether it was freehold and in the borough.
The barrister allowed the vote, which governed two other.,
those of Xmas. Jacob Bright and Thome, Bright. Mr.
John Bright left the court amidst [rest anabolic.
CONVERTS FROM DISSENT.—Thu Gloucester papers
state that the Rev. Mr. Jones, baptist minister of Ciren-
cester, and the Rev. M. Cuonick, minister of the Counter
of Huntingdon's Chapel, Gloucester, have intimated their
intention of offering themselves to the Bishop of Gloucester
and Bristol as Candidates for holy orders in the church of
England. Both gentlemen are represented as being accom-
plished and attractive preachers.
CITY or LONDON COLLHOE. —Last evening a
numerous public meeting of the friends of this institution,
in onion with the Society of Arts, was held in the theatre
of the collage, Leadenhell-street, the Rev. W. Mackenzie,
in the absence of Mr. Alderman Rose, the Lord Mayor
elect, in the chair. The chairman, in opening the proceed-
ings, congratulated the meetiug on the proprogressand pro-
spode of the college, which was calculated in every way to
be productive of great moral, social, and political good to
the City of Loudon. In the arithmetical and bookkeeping
classes the college bad woo the large number of 19 certifi-
cates, of which 14 were first-class. (Applause.) Some 82
iastitutions had recently competed before the Society of
Arts, and the City of London College had oirried off the
largest number et certificates. (Applause.) The Rev. Mr.
Whittington, the priocipel, then introduced the recipients
of the prizes, which were duly awarded by the chairman in I
appropriate addressee, the value of the prose varying from
21. to St, together with prize presents in the shape of books
on divinity and classics, and drat and second class certifi-
catee. The English rimy prise, 24, subject. " The Inter-
national Exhibition of 1882," has been awarded to Mr. J.
Macrae. The 'emaciate prise was awarded to Ma'am Broad-
ribb, Clarke, Howard, Warrington, and Vaughan ; the
scholarship prize to Mr. J. H. Levy ; the Lowth prize to
Mr. W. Vaughan; the commercial prise to Mr. H. L. I
Hughes; the principal's prize to Mr. Macrae; the arithmetic
and bookkeeping to Mr. W. 0. Masher(' ; chemistry to
Master Meadows; drawing to Mr. J. Appleton ; German to
Mr. H. Hemplemao.

THE LATE DR. CROLY. —ST. STEPHEN'E WALL-
BROOK.—The late Rev. Dr. thuly, in his will, bequeathed
his bust to the above church, of which be was rector for
• quarter of • century. A beautiful mural monument of
Case stone, with a recess for the bust, has been recently
erected in the church by Mr. Birnie Philip, sculptor. The
lower portion consists of two compartments of 'Watery
marble, divided by a pillar of darker hue. The right
hand tablet bears the following inscription, which, as will
appear, is from the pen of the learned doctor :—" Sacred
to the memory of the Rev. George Croly, LLD., for
twenty-fire years rector of these united parishee, thankful
to Almighty God for the b et blessings of life—health pro-
longed to age, oompeteoce, • not inactive mind, • loved
and loving wen, kind friends, and excellent sone. He
died November 24, 1860, aged eiOty, in the full faith
of the moat holy Trinity, and in 4e unshaken hope of a
resurrection through Jesus Christ our Lord and Saviour.
Sacred also to the memory of his wife, Margaret Helen, who
died January 245, 1851, and of his daughter, Helen Louisa
Mary, who died September 8, 18.51.” The other tablet is
as follows :—" The bust. formerly given by his parishioner,
and friends, was by hint bequeathed to this church. The four
larger, and thirteen smaller painted windows, together with
this monument(inscribed with theepitaph writtee by himself),
have been pLiced in this church in honour of his genius, and
in testimony of affection by his sorrowing friends and parish-
ioners. All of him that was mortal rests within these walla."
The whole is in admirable taste and keeping, and forms a
noble and appropriate monument to that beautiful church.
The present rector (Rev. W. Wiodle) feelingly alluded to it
on Sunday last, tellhoittie congregation that his it ustrious
■ bustt always to remind them of the truths
=ieelslarr.hesaii from is lips. The words of the text in the
seessiog weirs, "I bare a message from God unto thee," and
• very impressive oarsow was preached on the ociension.—
Oity Preis.