The Express.
London, England, 1863-06-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

THN NEWCASTLE AND CHELMSFORD
MEETING&

TO TIM IDITOS Of TIM wins.
Stir,—Tbe racing in Hampshire was chiefly re-
markable (remelte mom of the two year old races, and the
surprising of the chief of them, the Fifth Biennial,
the three lint places being occupied by trio that were
all beaten at Aare,— v King t;eorge, Costa de Lion, and
Laic/mar, while the great guns, Ackwotth and the Doctor,
never looked formidable for an instant. There was in exam
for the Lair, m his running a rogue, but Ackwortb proved
that those who had taken 20 to I about him for next year's
Derby bad mad
a great mistake. King George is not in the
Derby, neither as Hengist, the conqueror of Master
Richard in the Champagoe, and the pair will consequently
be worth following in their 2-yr-old engagements, as they
must be "run out." Durham boat Leicester and VACIUUIOO
cleverly for the Mottisfont that he must be set down as
te e equal of King George, and only the fact of his
being a descssdant of Isuntitoci prevents hi becoming a
good favourite for the Derby, for it must be doubtful whe-
ther he will ever stay. The performers in the Fourth Bien-
nial carried on the " in-and out" running of the three-year
olds this ~DU, 1111 the Sea King, who was misplaced to
Gladstone for the Newmarket Biennial in the Craven week,
beat him at lent four lengths. The King was, however,
always an uncertain hone, and the form displayed was no
beater than that he exhibited with Omar at biewmarket on
one occasion. Biondi°, who wss to be scia.:=gthing"
Dot
for
the Goodwood Stakes, lan well enough, • • he is
yet fit, and his owner should find him very useful during
the Beason, while Aefield, who is m heavily backed for
Goodwood, must run a better hone than he has hitherto
dose to beat him at even weights.
The events complete io the programmeof the Newcastle
meeting have not been influenced in any way by the dings
to Hampshire, end there are only two items requiring my
attention, for the minor hemline besides being depeodent
one upon the other, ars very dangers to meddle with,
seeing how many animals there are in the two or three
stables, while to of the beet-looking oa
The paNper might be in
keeping for the Goodwood handiaps.North Derby
for Syr-olds is over the St. Leger distance,
but cannot
seriously influence that event, ea Homan Bee is not engaged
therein.and he is not certain to run here, his party having two
other allies in Erin-go•Bregh and Iliddlewarch. But neither
of these latter appears good enough to defeat the 31b. allowed
Donnybrook, who ran well enough in the Derby and the
Perim Prize to beat Zspateado, Alice, Famine, and the se-
lected of Scott's stable also. The Northumberland Plate, two
miles, is looked upon as en open and yet there are
not many horse. backed for money. 's steble, that
was successful last year with Montebello, has made no
move yet with either Harlington or Chaff ; and Watson's
division, that landed a peat coup on Joey Joao two years
back, has not stirred in earnest with the Birthday filly,
Bohemian, Alice, or Daniel O'Connell, for the recent move
in favour of the latter turns out to be all gammon, and
he will not run at all now. Fobert's party may stand
Aldmioster again, Trust having so deceived them at Man.
cheater, and it is the general opinion that Mr. Saxon pos-
sums no chance with my other than the turned loom
Moak, who ran well enough over two miles two years ago
to be about maturing this prize. Caller On is the espresso.
tative of l'Ansoe's stable, and she must do them credit, as
Borealis, her companion, looked good enough
to win until
she incurred the tilb penalty at Beverley. She carries plenty of
money, as do also Oarbineer, Adventurer, Deerfoot,
Brighton, mid Polynesia, and there is a poor prospect of
any outsider beating the half dozen unless it is the Monk,
who will be the beet hone to tack in the race when he
arrives at Newcastle, but not till then. After him Poly-
nesia, Carbineer, Caller On, and Adventurer, will be hard to
discover the best of ; but my vote must be for Polynesia, as
she meets Adventurer (who has no penalty) with 181 b,
Caller Ou with Nib, and Carbineer with 171 b, the best of
racing weights, and her party must know whether she can

stay.
The Chelmsford and Ipswich meetings will not stiffer
much from the clashing with Newcastle, and yet they will
afford but poor sport, the programmes presenting such
eauity appearance. At Che.msford there is the Great
Beddow Two Year Old Stakes, half a mile, which Con-
federate can scarcely lose oo his Ana running with Birch
Broom and Leicester, as he runs Yandervelde with so
much the best of the weights. The Chelmsford Handicap
Flash in-the-Pan should win, although the distance is two
Mika • and the Seven Fu Essex Handicap would not
be a hud we for Summa if they brought her out.—l
am, &a., METEOR.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE RACES.
TUMIDLY.

- ---- - ,
Ten TRIAL STAMM of 5 son. each, with 25 added • 2-yr-
olds, sst 101 b ; three, 7st 101 b ; fear, list 101 b ; five, 94 3lb ;
six and aged, 9st 51b ; penaltire and allowances ; the woad
to save his mike. T.Y.C.
Tits liensfins' PLATS (Handicap) of 5 son. each, with
100 added ; winners extra ; second to save his stake. New-
castle tarn in (nearly one mile).
Age Alb Are 02 lb
Dictator
Joey Junes 6 8 9 IN allacfra 4 0
Johnny Armstrong .. 4 8 7 Annabelle 5 0
Lady Louisa
Collaring 4 711 Culaablonableheauty 8 13
Tommy Jonas
Borealis
Calabria 6 613 Avenger
The Pilot 4 613 Queen of Tramps .. 4 =
Uchida 4 6IS Michael Beott g
Tun NOS= DUST of 5 eon. each, with 10D added, for
three year aids ; colta, fat 101 b ; fillies, Set 71b ; penalties
and allowances ; snood to receive 25 son out of the stakes.
(nos round. (SO subs.) Old Crease Girl, Donnybrook,
West Barna, Manfred, Middlewatch, Erin-go- Brash,
Giles the First, The Serf, Honest Tam, Roman Bee, Paris,
Caviller, Fanfares, Jack of Hearts, Ashmore, The Eagle,
Alive, Skipjack, Zapatsado, Michael Scott (paid).
Tan TTIO Bunn of 5 son. each, with 50 added, for
two-year-olds ; coin, Set 10113; finite, Set 7113; winners
extra ; nand to save hi stake. T.Y.C. (13 sun.) Claxton,
Y.antalini, Windham Vetennarian, Blue Pill, Princess
Beatrice, Rattler, lady of Coverham, The Cure, Chivalry,
Henrietta (mister to First Lord), laßia, Eagle's Wing.
TM SALIM° STASES of 5 sove. each, with 25 added ; two-
year-olds, 7at 101 b ; three, 94 2113 ; four 9et 101 b ; five, lOst ;
mix and aged, lOst 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ;
certain penalties and selbog allowation. Half a mile.

LONDON BETTING.-SATURDAY.
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE.
6to 1 apt Polynesia (t)
7 to 1 GBer Ou (t)
S to 1 Carbirseer (t and off)
10 to 1 Brighton (off)
11 to 1 Adventurer (t 12 to 1)
2D to 1 The Hook (off)
20 to 1 Brilliant (off)
20 W 1 Stanton (off)
GOODWOOD STAKES.
8 to 1 apt Anfield (t 9to 1)
100 to 9 Blondin (off)
18 to 1 Knutaford (off)
100 to 6 Evenhand (t 20 to 1)
THE DERBY.
9 to 1 apt Scottish Chief (off)

SALE OF THE ALLNUIT COLLECTION Or ne-
n:Rms.—At the sale of this collection at Ileum Christie,
Manson, and Woods' on Saturday last very high pries' were
obtained for the principal examples. We subjoin a few of
tEe lots:-473. W. Muller, Tivoli, an admirable copy from
Turner, executed con am,ory 493:. 10a. (Cox.) 474. Sir
Augustus W. Calloott, R.A., an extensive open landscape,
with sheen grating ou broken ground, a peasant and •
woman with • dog in the foreground, effect of early morn.
ing, 3251. 10s. (Cox.) 479. J. Burnet, The Salmon Weir,
witted with great power and coloured with rich effect,
1621. 15s. (J. Atkins.) 485. T. Gainsborough, R.A ~
woody landscape, with cottage* among trees ; a sportsman
in the centre conversing with a peasant ; greyhounds and
other dogs in the foreground. Admirably painted in emula-
tion of Teeters. 2361. sa. (J. Atkins.) 490. Richard Wilson,
&A.. Ce`adoci and Amelia, the celebrated picture engraved
by Woollett, the figures are by Mortimer, 210/. (Cox.)
495.* Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A.. •'Contemplation," portrait
of the Hoe. Mrs. Stanhope, exhibited at the International
Exhibition, 1.000 guineas. (Earl of Nortnanton.) 498. T.
C. Skalaud, Richmond-bilk the celebrated the d'ereerre of
the artist, exhibited in the International Exhibition, N 0.168.
2151. fis. (J. Allnutt.) 490. Sir J. Reynolds, P.R.A., Inn,
seated on the ground, squeezing the juice of the grape into
the mouth of the infant Bacchus, who is, lying in her lap,
• goat behind, and landscape lack ground, a charming and
most powerfully coloured work, 2781. se. (Maistransg.)
501. Murillo, the Virgin in a scarlet dress and blue
mantle, mated. hobling the introit Christ, who stands on her
knee, a rosary hanging from his right band, the two counts-
nanoes full of Lively character, 766/. 10s. IF. Nieuwen-
buys, of Paris.l 502. Rembrandt, • lady in a black silk
dress, edged with fur and white ruff, seated in en arm-
chair, holding a double eye-glass in her band, • book in her
lap : this, very important work is of the great mester's float
period, 672/. (F. Nieuwenbuys.) 503. Giorgione, a Venetian
knight in striped dress with spear and sword, standing in
so attitude of meditation before a beautiful female who is
reclining at the foot of a tree, two children are fondly em-
bracing each other neer her, a castle sees our shill io the
back grimed, a highly poetical work of the great and rare
master, 4581. ss. (GUN/hi.) This was the last of the
great pictures. The day's sale amounted to 8,1751. Total
of the collection 19,2081.
GARRICK CLue Houma —The Garrick Club, which
has been for nearly a cestury the recognised headquarters of
literary and theatrical celebrities, is having a new club-
house built. This structure is being raised on the south
side of New King-street, Covent-garden, and will form a
prominent feature of the new th3roughfare which is being
there made. At present the walls only of the building are
raised, and it is sot expected that the structure will be
ready for occupation for twelve months—Building Nears.
[Advertisement}—HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINT-

THE FIVRESS. 31 ON DA EVENING, JUNE 22, 1863.

ESSAYS AND REVIEWS.

JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL.
Jess 20. _

Prawant. —Lord °movie,— the Lind Chancellor, Load'
Cninworth, Lord Sioptiown, Lord Chelmsford, the
Archbishop of Caoterbeiy, the Archbishop of York, and
the Bishop of Leedom.
WILSON (APPZILLIS4 v. rxinnu, (ILISPOSIDINT).
In the course of his argument on Saturday,
Mr. Wilma said he wished to guard against its being sup-
posed that he wished to retract one word he bad written, as be
centeeded that be had written nothing contrary to the
principles of the church of England. The book fide object '
of the essay was to point out the discrepancies and other
apparently incredible things contained in the Scriptures,
and to recommend the abandonment of those parte as abso•
lately oecessarr to be believed which appeared to him to be
untamable. It appeared to him they increased their difficul-
ties when they oontsoded that the Bible was homogeneous
and inspired throughout ; while to acknowledge the defects
and infirmities of the human instruments through whom the
divine writings were communicated would remove many et
those difficulties. They knew that there were many narra-
tives in the Old Testament which were stumbling-blocks to
lay persons, partirularly those who were connected with'
scientific pursuits, but who were none the lees humble and ,
pious in the presence of their Creator ; and it appeared to
the author that the time was come when the clergy might be I
allowed to deal with those difficulties, and were not to
insigne themselves bound to entrench themselves in
an official reserve, or to part with their liberty
of thought He did not consider that the right mode of
upholding the authority of the Scriptures was to ignore the
defects of its human element, and to affirm that even in
its narrative parts it was to be conddered as literally and
historically tem. The articles of the church did not say
that the Bible was throughout divinely Inspired ; and it
was clear that thenarrative portioned the Bible were not
essential to salvation. Anuming that they both gave the
same messing to the word " inspiration," it was evident
that the judge of the court below had not the same portion,
of the Scripture in view u the writer of the eery had, when
one affirmed and the other denied the inspiration el the
Scriptures. The author referred to the narrative parth
whilst the judge was referring to the more essential por-
tins. The
i rev. gentleman then proceeded to the mend
charge contained n the 12th article, which accused him of
affirming that the condition of men in &future state of
existence would be determined by their moral conduct, se-
cording to the law or sect which they severally professed,
exclusive of their religious belief, cutlery to the 18th
article of religion. The first point he should oonaider
was the meaning of the words used in the 18th I
article of religion as oompared with those contained I
in his essay. In order fully to understand the meaning of
the 18th article it was neeessary to take into onsideration
the circumstances under which that article was drawn up.
At the time of the Reformation • great number of nets
'prang up, more of which were altogether out of the pale of
Christianity, and it therefore became necessary for the pro I
testanta to repudiate all connexion with these extreme seen
Thence the repudiation of the principles of the anabaptiats
and others who had thrown all Christian forms and beliefs
over, some of them stating that it was unimportant for salva-
tion whether they professed the named Christ or Dot ; and
it was in condemnation of an apostasy of this kid among
Christian people that this 18th article was drawn up, and
not for the ppurposeof defining the principles and tyin!
I clown the opinions of the members of the church in mar
to these who had never read of • future world or heard of
the name of a Saviour. But whatever were the circium-
I Assess which suggested the drawiog up of the 18th article,
its terms were singularly open with regard to the
Calvinistic and the Armenian doctrines. The Cal-
vioistic doctrine was that no one could be saved
except under the promise, whereas the Armenian doctrine
was that through uncoveoanted mercies the heathen might
be saved eventually. Now be vindicated the right to dis-
cuss the principles of the Armenian doctrine, and the judge
of the court below had decided against such liberty. The
' judge had not been content with assuming the doctrine of
the church to be so narrow, but he had inferred, from theo-
logical terms used by the author, capable of several dant-
I non, that he had offended against such doctrine. If thane
'definitions of words by a judge were to be permitted, a
schedule moot be &Unshed to the Thirty-nine Articles,
dating from time to time, the definitions which were te be
upon such souk The second point he should make
was, that the doctrine laid down by the learned judge as the
exclusive doctrine of the church of England was quite new.
Neither aCalvisistic nor • semi-tlalviniatic doctrine ought to
he set up as exclusively the dootrineof thechurch of England.
Hs cited a great number of authorities to show 200 years
ago the right exercised by the members of the church of
.and In discussing the Calvinistic mid Armenian
doctrines.
The Lord Chancellor interrupted the rev. gentleman by
stating that the committee were of opinion that the meaning
of the terms of the charge was that he had affirmed that the
heather would be saved not by Christianity but by some other
method • but the committee thought the pangs libelled
did not bear that interpretation ; and therefore, subject to
what the Queen's Advocate might say upon the subject,
they would not trouble him further upon that point.
Mr. Wilson then referred to the third charge, which
that he affirmed that after this life and at the sad
otered existing order of things on this earth, there would
be on judgment of God awarding to those men whom he
should then approve everlarting life or eternal happiness,
and to those men whom he shall then condemn everlasting
death or eternal misery. In the first place, he should pro-
ceed to explain the principles of interpretation which
ought to be applied to the subject of the charge
and to the judgment founded upon it; and, secoodly,
to examine the doctrine laid down by the judg-
ment. The charge made was, that he denied the
everlasting misery of the wicked. Now he maintained that
there was nothing in the doctrine of the church of England
which prevented its members holding the opinion that the
everlasting fire spoken of might have • softening and
purifying effect upon those placed in it, and that eventually
they might be delivered from it. There was oc,:ling in
the articles or formula either to establish or confute
such a doctrine. The terms of the articles and formula,
were precirely those answering the description of arrbigootis
expression mentioned in the Gorham judgment. \Vete
they tied down by any authority which the church recog•
nised to the literalness which the judgment of the court be-
low demanded' He should show that many wise persons
had held these opinions unreproved which were now con-
demned by the judgment. He had no wish to set up an
=chairs opinion on the subject which should shut out all
others, but he wished to show that the church allowed
liberty of thought upon the subject. He now wished to
draw their lordships attention to a most important point,
namely, the effect of the Ist Elisabeth, cap. 1, a. 36 which
declared that nothing should be adjudged heresy that had not
been condemned= such by the canoidoslScripturesor thefirat
four general councils, or any other general unroll, or such
as should thereafter be declared heresy by the high court
of parliament of this realm. Now, the first four general
councils had not mentioned everlasting punishment, neither
was it laid down as part of the doctrine of the church of
I England in the articles. It was certainly mentioned in en
ambiguous way in the Creeds, but he submitted that that
would not alone constitute a contrary opinion heretical.
What be proposed to show was that during the period of
the first four general councils, a great latitude of opinion
was expressed upon this subject, and again during the period
of the Reformation • great liberty of thought was permitted
by our own church.
The Lord Chancellor said as it was then half-past three
o'clock the committee would rise, ad the further hearing
would not be resumed before Wednesday.
Dr. Phillimore wondered this was • fitting time to ask
their lordships as to the order in which the proceedings
went* be °Deducted. He proposed to reply upon both
this case and the other one which was pending at one and
the same time, so as to save time. Dr. Swabey, in this
an, and Mr. Coleridge in the next, would also reply if
their lordships permitted it.
The Lord Chancellor said the committee were of opinion
that it would be advisable for Dr. Phillimore to reply upon
both cues at once, but in that came he must make his elec-
tion between Dr. Swabey and Mr. Coleridge, as to which
was to address them as his junior. Of course this would
not at all affect the right of reply of the two defendants.
The committee then adjourned.

ATTEMPTED MURDER IN LIVERPOOL—LIVERPOOL,
Sanatoar. —This morning, about 11 o'clock, • man named
James O'Brien, • sailor, called at the detective police
Cation and informed Mr. Parkinson, the clerk on duty, that
be bad been robbed of five sovereigns in • house in Spiel-
fields. Mr. Parkinson took the report in the usual way,
and made au entry of it in the books, and the man then
went away. In about half au hour, however, be returned,
accompanied by a girl, and asked if he could not have the
assistance of the police, as "it was a hard thing that • man
should work for his money sod then have it taken
from him." O'Brien after this said there were four
or five women in the house who had his motley
between them, and if the police would not interfere, he
would take his own course and obtain satisfaction by
" finishing them all and himself afterwards," for be would
not be robbed. Mr. Parkinson said if any violence was done
he would have to bear the results, to which he replied, " I
know that." After this O'Brien went direct to the house
in Spitalfields, and commenced to quarrel with the
keeper of the house who struck him, and
was stabbed in the moat fearful manner in
the abdomen. When the woman had been stabbed
O'Brien endeavoured to make his escape in a cab, but the
driver having heard of the affair handed him over to the police.
In the Bridewell the prisoner said be asked the woman for
his money three or four times, but she only struck him, and
he then stabbed her. When the woman was taken to the
hospital her intestines were protruding from afearful gash in
the lower part of the stomach, and she now lies at the in-
stitution in a very precarious state. Some one brought
information from the hospital that the woman was dead, and
when the prisoner beard of it he remarked, " I thought she
would not get over that."
Naw CHURCH llt PIMLICO.—OR Saturday after-
noon the Karl Grosvenor, M.P., laid the earner stone of •
new church which is to be emoted in St. George's-equare,
Pimlico. The chinch, dedicated to St. Saviour, will be
built at the expense of Mr. G. Cabitt, M.P. for West Surrey.
Loss or APPETIT/t, WRAILNIMR, &c. —A Took.
Dr. Haman and the medical protemion recommend that 'minable
stimulant " Waters' Quinine. Wine." Manufactured only by
Robert Waters, t, hlartle•Mos, Cannon-street, London, E.C.—
Sold tir Moen, Italian enmebotmemen, and Minn, at ails •
doyen. Mholwle mien* I. Linda aml Co., Worceater.—[•4-
Tarthemnt.l