The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-28 00:00:00

PRIMARY VISITATION OF THE ARCH-

BISHOP OF OANTIIIIBURT.

Yesterday afternoon the charge of his grass the
Archbishop was delivered by him, la the Cathedral, Canter-
bury, and the attendee= of the kity was nassaally great.
The minim esmeseeeed at Whoa hemesiesk, as melba
11111111:0, as the dada of the Weary, bolos vomited by
De. Spry. The sell tom of allies ever the names of the
Osibsdral atom poem= =vies bees pee through,
MON= reseeded to aced his sharp, ia whisk, after
miss a tribute te the liberality, virtue, and wisdom of his
redeemer, he reseeded to re= to the polka whisk eon.
mama the menipmest of setae* and the terms upon
width pub& amisteam =ad be =septa by those who were
geseeed is the= He mould have winked that the views of
Die Coma ea Ichwallea had asseeded =re with the wishes
a many of their kitkfa friends, and be wad not refrain
from enpremieg his own eseastioa that the particular go-
verameat ef thugs schosis woad be is the heads of the
clergy whenever it pleased themselves to assume it ; but in
MOM when their duties were negleeted they mad not justly
oseeplaia if they were taken up by others. He seat alluded
to the haterpreentioa given to our service of infant bars=
cad expremed • lope that differences en this point mig t not
be permitted to dissolve the bonds at concord and peace.
The roast parliaments/7 session had seen introdased a
project fee the await= of the law of merrier ; bat it
would be at that moms= a waste of time t, anise that
matter, lira whisk he Won aware there was little difference
of opinion amongst the 'levy, but ormeerning which they could
at that time de little but protest !against the projected alters.
(ion. Ho than drew attention to the ministerial allot, con-
sidered in all its branches and momentous co sequences. The
el were the stewards of the Lord, and their stewardship
nea
Week he considered ea a part of their general ditties.
The sabstenee et the maw committed to the clergy was
the =A of neseallatise, sad this was taught by the
meat labritable 'lethally, eves that of him who brought
the dards& doctrine late the world. The meaning of this
mar was exemplified In that memorable pump where
Mkt, entering the of Nazareth, selected from
the prophecies one written memo ikg himself, where it was
mentlessi that the gospel would be presiked to the poor.
The doggy were sent to reclaim them lest Amp, who coat
not of themselves make the Ant advsawes, awl whoa the
clergy were sent to draw free Idle and violins baits by
words of sympathy rather the eoedssenetka wed by soft-
ening their minds to the lessees of truth. Hwy appeals to
persons of evil habits had been surprialy successful. The
appeal manifested as Interest in their .fere, snd the =nor
could hardly =ape the latrines that some importance must
attach to a message, the record of which seemed to be always
trouble snd expense, end frequently unrequited paths.
They learned from the Scripture that the clergyman was a
watchman. The firms was taken from Ezekiel, as no doubt
it was meant for an application. The business of
the watchman was to declare and maintain the
truth. Congregations should be warned, when they
were not acting up to the engagement if the
cross, that they were bound to fulfil that engagement.
St. Paul, in his works, calla himself a steward; and he
would remark that that man would not be found to be a
faithful steward who freely distributed the instruction which
he received, and did not withhold anything from the people
under the impression that they were not capable of rise r.
ing instruction. Reagan. and 'capture concurred in 'hawing
that it must be the real business of the faithful steward to
withhold nose of the council' of God from his flock—rot to
attempt to withheld the doctrine of obedience and faith to-
wards the Lard. The Archbishop proceeded to dilate upon
the duties of the ministry, and adverted to many mitten of
purely local importance. Ile remarked particularly upon
the late fatal visitation of cholera, and recommended in-
creased attentioe, ea the part of the clergy, to the visitation
of the sick in their respective parishes. The duties of the
clergy at the present day were even more important than
that of St. Yea at Corinth and Ephesus. His Grace
concluded by some energetic remarks on ministerial region.
s.bilities.
The Archbishop will proceed, in the course of th- next few
weeks, to Ashford, Dover, &silicate, Maidstone, and other
pleas, at all of which he will deliver his charge.

CLERICAL

ORDINATION.
Br THI BISROP or LICHFIELD.
_ Dracoms,_ _

W. N. 73r.es, 8.A., Queen'sea, Cambridge, by litters
litaiseoey from the Lord B:shop of Rochester.
N. B. Baldrom, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin.
J. Clark, RA., Trinity Coil., Dublin.
J. Darling, Theological Associate of King's Coll., London.
I. Garrett, B A., Oriel Coll., Oxford.
A Jones, 8.A.. fie. John's CAI., Cambridge.
W. W. Kiog, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin.
J. G. M'Leod, 8.A., Exeter Coll., Oxford.
P. Pennington, BA., Christ Coll., Cambridge.
R. H. Poole, 8.A., Worcester Coll., Oxford.
J. Prior, 8.A., Cannily Coll., Durham.
A. Pemberton Salusbary, RA., Exeter Coll., Oxford.
A. Stewart, BA., Clare Hall, Cambridge.
Pulsars.
0. Ciaydoo, BA., New Inn Hall, Oxford.
J. Ford, a literate person.
G. K. Gibbs, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin.
H. J. Hatch, 8.A., B'. Mary Magdalene Coll., Cambridge.
H. C. Leaner, B A., Pembroke Coll., Oxford.
J. Lystar, 8.A., Trinity Coll., Dublin.
B. 1116indalo, WA., Trin Coll., Cambridge.
J. C. K. Rogers, 8.A., Exeter Coll., Oxford.
Ryland, a literate person.
W. H. Scott, K A., Fellow of Brasenose Coll., Oxford.
J. Sutcliffe, a Licentiate of Theology in the University of
Durham.
11. J. G. Young, Examined Student of St. John's Coll.,
Cambridge.

COMMISSION UNDER TUC CHURCH DISCIPLINE Acr.—
On Tuesday morning. the Commission instituted by the
Bishop of Exeter to inquire into the allegations against the
Rev. Charles Rookies, Rector of Nymet Rowland, in this
county, was opened in the Chapter-house. The Commis-
sioners were the Worshipful George Martin, Chancellor of
the Diocese (President); the Venerable John More Stevens,
Amluisecon of Exeter ; the Venerable John Bartholomew,
Archdeacon of Barnstaple; the Worshipful E. C. Haring.
toe, Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of Bt. Peter in
Exeter • and the Rev. James John Rowe, Rester of Bt.
Maryfiltritee, Exeter. The reverend defendant was charged
with offences " against the Laws Ecclesiastical, by having
been guilty of adultery, fornication or incontinence, and
other itregularities and excesses, within the dioame, whereby
he had brought great Kendal on the ehareh," b. to. The
court, on the applicable of the remand defendant, as we
presume, was aimed 'Oast the pressen& the pablie, so that
we are not able to give any /spade' the Memedings. The
Rev. C. C. Ream hoe
4Mtm to MINIMA Ids own ease.
—Erder Flying Pod.
Br. ?Lutes CHURCH, PSNIIIINTE.—The ceremony of con-
secrating this edifice took place as Tuesday by the Lord
Bishop of Lichfield, is the preemie of a large assemblage of
clergy and gentry from the sarroondiag asighboarttood.
Amosg the company were the noble patron, thelard Ward,
through whom munificence the Ulterior et this beantihd
structure has been so far completed.
PRZEZILMINTS.—Rev. J. Fornazon.t., to Brideldrk V.,
Cumberland, dio., Carlisle ; 1371, with residence: patron,
Mn. Dyloss.
The Vim. Archdeacon Tarran' to Stanford-Rivers R.,
Ram; dio., Rash. ; 1,0071., with resides°, : patron, the
Crown.

NAVAL.
ADXIIIALTY, Bm. 27.—APPOINTNINT.—To Wohlerene.
—Midshipman : A. Y. Coventry.
D 11011701; Barr. 27.—The Doyen, lighter, Bond
muter, arrived en Thursday, with stores from Pembroke.—
The Myrtle, tender, strived on Thursday with surname. 1
ratios hem Portsmouth, and sailed on Friday, with super.
numerudes, end such Names paid off from the Scout as
alms to take a passage in her and 14 Others from the Agin- I
wart, waiting a postage to join their own ship the Fisgard,
at Woolwich.— he Scout, Commander F. E Johnstone,
was paid off into ordinary_on Friday.—The Heels, steam-
sloop, Commander E H. Beauchamp, will be ready in
a few days.—The Philontel, 8, Commander Johnson, was
paid off on Tues,..ay.—The Camel, lighter, Faben,
sailed on Saturday afternoon, with stores kr Pembroke.—
TM Trident is hourly engested at this port from Ireland;
she is to be taken into desk, eel Mr dermas mob geed with
all deepateke—Bylpb, trader, sailed ea Teeekty, with super-
numeraries kr tie mean perk—Alarm, 26, Cape. Rummy,
was towed eat of brow en Tueskry, by Me Caution's ; her
mopes= see ediested by Mr. Welker, harbour maser.
Ten NINA dial boys some dieleiNed into her from the
yesterday, kr Mussed by the Right Ron. Earl
sammander-krakief on Me West India station.
She may be moseted to mil to-morrow or on Saturday.—
Classier, abeam ship, keel her masts taken out on Tuesday
tar examisaties.

WOOLIVICII. SSP?. 27.—Terrible, st-abip, Capt. Ramsey,
wee paid at this morning all standing. When the gallant
eaptainseepped into the gig to leave the vessel, the crew
maned the yards and the paddle-box, and saluted him wilt
three hearty sheers, which was responded to by the raising
of oars on bead the gig. TIN conduct of Captain Hammy
while in miamand of this vessel hes secured Ida the esteem
and 'filmdom of all those whit served under him. The
Terrible will be overhauled, end la all probability docked,
and will be rereceassissioaed linmedietel her defects are
I nradeed.—lallerible, et.-fr., Ifasessow, will
be WI to morrow, and will be lam tato the beams to
on mein. A SWIMS semi Themes DMus, Nod
26 yews, was amides:tally drowned yesterday from on board
the receiving hulk. He beissesi M the Ind miole, and had
just ease from thee vemel, Weft teem to me a sister who
had COIN cop rem Dosemped Maemmelemy bins kerne. His
body was recovered this merWei.,—Tho- Wombs new screw
eteam-mmels, mid& an (with tie emsepeiss of the Despe-
rate) receiving Ask engines is the 'her, an ordered to be
ii,tcd at this port, Rai to he met Is ibises= to ley op is
ordinary : )deems, Megiskm, Demob, crud lissard.
A Vssaiaam—A aseraapoisat says:—Oa IM lad Wt.,
Mr. John baissio, leis load* men at etarehavas at De-
vonport, died et the residence of Mr. George Newberry, of
Woolwich, his father-in-law. The following extract of his
services will show the variety and dangers act the various ex-
ploits in which be was imaged. At the age of eeventeen he
volunteered on b4rd the Pallas, in which ship and the Im-
perious he serreirfor sine years and tire maths, daring
which time he reeidved 13 wounds. Volunteered in
out of Almeira Bay a ship letter of marque of. 14 gnat:l2
five menhant mask ; in cutting out a gas-boat and =r-
eliant Tomei, a$ Cape Pallas ; •• g ens a maraliaat vessel