The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-05 00:00:00

A jute of thanks was passed to the chairman, and the
meeting separated.

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—This religion/ Mode, 1
Lion, which has been formed for the purpose of uniting all
sects ofevangeliml protestant/ in one bond of union, held
the first meeting of its October conference at Premium'.
ball yesterday morning. The proceedings, which weft
merely of • preliminary character, isommerced with daso
tional exercises preeided over by Dr. leifehild, who also ad.
dressed the meeting on the program and prospects of the so-
ciety. Resolutions for the guidance of the society, which
had been framed end adopted at tto Bristol c,,nfi ream email
time since, were adopti on the motion of It C. Glynn,
E'q ; Sir C E. Smith was then called to the chair. The
chairman alluded to the commotion% which hat been re.
cently and were still going on in various parts of the world,
and one consequence of which was to deprive them of the
presence of many of their continental friends who had beta
present at previous conferences. ?deny; of them tad bees
driven from their parishes and flocks by tt e so-called epuziois
liberality which unhappily was spreading over the continent
of Europe. Their French friends did not know the moment
when they might be fugitives, owing to that spirit of infidelity
which was spreaelirg among their countrymen. lo such
state ei things the position of our own country was a subject
for congratulation, and he trusted that its tranquillity 'mid
be turned to good porposc, through the labours of the I/ us-
gelical Alliance. The meeting then proceeded to the sp
pointutent of sections to consider and report on the subjects
of infidelity. ponerv, sabbath breaking, France, Italy, end
Switzerland. After a long aced desultory discussion the ap-
pointment' on the three first were pertected, and the re.
msinder were postponed. One or two business committees
were then appointed, and the conference adjourned.
ADOPTION OF THE NCISANCES REMOVAL ACT BY
THE PARISH on' ST. PANCRAlT—Yesterday at a meeting
of the vestry of the above parish, held at the new Vestry-
rooms. Bing's-road, Camden-town, for despatch of business,
the following resolution was carried :—" That a committee
be appointel forthwith to inquire into the powers given to
parochial authorities under the Nuisances Removal Act, and
to report the same to the vestry, that immediate steps may
be taken for the removal of nuisances, end improving the
sanitary condition of those parts of the parish which require
attention."
__

Scarflnn HOSPITAL —The quarterly general court
of this charity was held yesterday at the Court-house, is
Crane-court, Dr. Webst:r in the chair. The financial reign
for the quarter er.dicg Michaelmas showed a balance is
hand of 1431, minus the salaries due to the officers d the
institution for the quarter.—The Secretary reported that Sir
J. Duke, the lord mayor elect, had been applied to tope.
side at the next festival of the charity, on St. Andrew's Day,
and that he had intimated in reply that he felt doubly bond
to comply with the request: first, as being a Statham;
and secondly, because the institution was situated in his
ward. The letter was ordered to be entered on the minutes.
It was also stated that several members of the Court d
Common Council had consented to serve as stewards at the
festival, and a hope was also expremed that Lord J. I=
as one of the representatives of the City, would oho
to act as a steward, and it was suggested that a letter
should be written to him on the subiect. A vote
of thanks was then paned to Capt. Gordon for
indefatigable and valuable exertions at the Caled nee hell, •
from which the charity had benefited to the extent of 2301.
The report of the committee appointed to consider the pre-
priety of erecting a building for the accommodation of the
penahners was then read, which stated that, under the
charter, the governors had fall power to provide such a
building, Th., number of pensioners on the funds of the is.
minden was 160, 130 ef whom received 151. a year, and 30
81. a year. On the average these persons paid Is, a week he
their lodgings, which for the most part were small, coffin,
and uncomfortable rooms. In such a building as two
suggested they might he provided with comfortable, eilah
sad wholesome lodgment at le. a week, while 'there week'
be a saving to the institution of one. half in the cast a the
first-class gee naioners, and two-thirds in that of the setcad
clam. The recommendation of the committee wee, that a
building should be prepared to accommodate one hundred,
which would leave sufficient margin for those who might
decline to come in, as it was not proposed to make the se-
ceptance of such accommodation compulsory. The cost of
such a building was estimated at 6,0001. It was suggested
that as the puma building would be required very soon ix
the new Registration Court, it would be absolutely nen-
guy to look out for other premises, and it was probable toes
arrangement might be made with the Woods and Formes
which would facilitate the object in view.—After some con-
versation the report was received, and ordered to be minted
and circulated amongst the governors, in order to its being
taken into consideration at the ensuing quarterly court in Jan.
next —After a vote of thanks to the chairman, and to the
committee from which the balding report had eassatsd,
the
_proceedings terminated.
FRENCH BENEVOLENT BOCIETT.—A d
the members and well-wishers of this society was h hat
night
gat the Hanon p roquare Booms, for the purle d
into consideration a proposal made by the comaitto
foe reducing the member's subecription from 11. Is to os.,
and the committee-mares subscript on from to 2L 111.
Postillion (the president) took the chair at a ciliate:lot
eight, and in a brief speech explained to his count:yen**
objects of the present meeting, which appeared la
be generally approved of by the muting. Aker
she president had concluded, some person mineweeigg
himself to be en " euvrier," made a speech wherein=
hated sentiments of universal benevolence'
equality, and he ended by proposing that each adeellkili
member should have a vote (for what purpose was tit Ise
*lava), and that the subscription for eommittnamen
be 11, instead of 21. Another French gentleman sob SOO
observation on this proposition, and the meeting barks at
into *twits knots of debaters without having, at hall-pd
nine o'clock, come to any conclusion respectingthe matte
in question.
LATER Nzws PROM SIR J. C. Rose's EXPEDI•
TION.—The vim-conga' at Copenhagen has transmitted hr
the Admiralty a letter from Dr. Kirk. who has recently re-
turned from a scientific journey in Greenland, and who ia
in at Uppernavic, Davies Straits, with the expedition. lie
states that in the evening of the 13th July the EoterpMer
snd Investigator sat sail. They both proceeded along tie
coast to the northward, and next day were out of sight.
"Everything appeared to be well on board," says the dater.
"up to the moment that they left us. On the fellatio,
Saturday and Sunday, the 16th and 17th July, we hed s
severe storm from the B.W, which has certainly braes:
the ice, which in the early part of July still lay tan (Dania
miles to the north of Uppernavic, and has thereby rem°
the the last hindrance to the expedition proceeding further
to the northward."
PROPOSED INCREASE OF THE ZOLLVEBEIN DO-
rum—The following are copies of a memorial addrend is
Lord Palmerston, by the directors of the Manchester Chase
ber of Commagoe, on Thursday last, and of his lordship's
memorialistslLai have men with deep regret that a belt
eggrelliCr apta the freedom of encase be. been hely Melt
by the mrsemment ef rook Is matt/ tweeds t the WEIS
homy ilia moth tke impart et sot, =•1101.
Maud ink Into Is Odom et the *Mt le
Ow elm elf year museelalkle. the melee wiped ts
the eiewelese wren et ISM they empties —dgmaf,
eleatinde WAS lot trim=
!team d
es beseolie es asetted
Itself et a who goesoratstood will la he What gee
to
taluriena Mhe ows pipe Mt to mho soh etre the rim*
to eshislos the men es the somaseireea et Mks cowed*
spinet eldal Uses se esit emittile me=e:nwlewille, ees ge*
hwttilabis list the hisset bon
needy slain Who sonswe weradea. wst the leJewrni!Dot*
the We grimmer, ea to segeng4 thaminnestana of me,‘"liVAr.
to be aseeppled lbw the leernmee et its. Os every poi=
fete !leak mike' kite coast tomiderstits et somas
=INN. pig yeaarriems Mit liikar OWSFmsed
14 MAN wpos to messteese, ta the stromest_. mej..t
ism OA ads "MSG end died* Yet with freer Mite lood
Villa the This. esint joessoul rests et Swam. lay
Ildelik nessidueuel—segei Ode elbet, obey resteStoth
rot health le evet. whit yew mg peemodestetsbed=kt
tuissee Miltisieseseeme ie Met the
—Mmerfamem Opts Ns

. dept. 10, tams-eir,-1 Mama kgliaison
I=6"deurgalseetelage the resat of year lame( the Ma,
ameaetal Ns the ihewlester Chewier of Ossamene. sa
yam Mikis **Sennett rif the felherea ef the
reaPin Wean Meripdeesaurpeds ; lam is lame yea. I.
=SrMt at Medi base.aMe repro.
deel=llllWeennt 11.111111 ef
brae if Mae le NUM pees, me thee bar awn*
WWI he "ea MOM le MON that them will be
goaded aft wetees.-lamode, par seat eMt at hembh
I. v. eseeseme.-nomesSeary, Olinnier di Om=
lienfinfoes, lisdhader,
Buirlniscl.-IAXIS or LIFL—BT. MART, IkILLT
was" MonnAT.--A Meek, attended with deal MOW
marred off the Scilly lamb an Friday morales
a short Mamie, elf tbeilffitsißleek of the Soma
Imam At shout 10 Weis* is lbw mseatig, tbe wiled
ateg • gale froa the S. IL by I. elie em duly ea
lb.dead Seven Steam liebbehip atoned a mewl
dews Me the weammed Met yew it elk tibia, ea=
lathe rocks, undestanatelly INN* Ike didemees ead ran
as IP *an with gnat chines. She dense immediately
~m, down, end all es beard except ems met with a
weal grave. All porible ad wee Mahe* deigateheo
&M em lighsulip, bat the bean esapw!med *eh remi-
ts' the ere when IHO ifeeeld ISS wall illmee Mee
e wailarbely event They they dismayed amw
- a die cabin ladder of the vessel, whisk was le g.
Aymg ogre difficulty they succeeded 11=g up theepe
ham It Ina *en ascertained that the welt wee the
mbamerCaroline, Mr. Gothay. master, bdeeteNewpert.
me, raseeel serge from barnstapfe end kined to Harm-
/ha individual picked up proved le M the mate, who
states that on tha vessel striking, the maw mad crew took
te the beat, which they ramascit to lower, bet getting en-
gaoled with *nue of the rigging it caseated ee the schooner
T. Ram down. The mate sank with her for some distance,
i▪ nAbing to the surface perceived the cabin kidder fiat.
geg, He contrived to reach it, and by its aid kept himself
km poking. At this moment he observed the captain
elbow/ to the buttes of the boat, end a seaman in the 84111
yews at his Mick. The mate was unable to emir them
ay , and in •hw minutes they thappeared. Thal
wads Ms Wt a widow sad lve chi:dren. He had • eon 011
boggo2 owes of age, who perished. The mate saved is
ptagasieliDavie, of Liverpool.
j[eRDIA AT SSA. - The following information
m, rowdily notified at Used's : 'rho British ship St.
1,061, Captain Riley, left Vera Cum ea the evening
ache 21st o' Am. hut, bound for New Orleans, with a crow
of eight men .-efore the mast. two of them being Spaniard*,
we mined Antonio Sibelich, the other John Martinez.
sods of them use to Captain Maley on the evening of the
Irlds of t e and stated that eke 'crew Wended
to throw Elm ovi rboard and drowe him, and raked perish-
sices ot the tsptaiu to allow them to sleep aft, as they feared
MI mad that the crew would carry their threats into tie.
glom, width privilege the commander readily granted.
Sibelichdatsaio tuck a seat alongside the mainmast, and a
rerr named Janes Chappel, with Captain Haley,
doveon the poop deck on a mattress to sleep,
the weather being intensely hot, sad the chief mate
wise charge of the watch. About 11 o'clock at night
tog ffith) the ship about 100 miles to the westward of S.W.
Taw, Captain Maley, who had not false to sleep, but
wee jest diming, brad Stall* jump up on to the
geep, and on he watching the 'Spaniard'senovvmmits. saw
tiestab Ile. Chappel, who was sound asleep, with a large
swag kale. The villain :hcn instantly draw the knife out
ow. clappers body, and with great ferocity made a playa
as Pet Hairy, and stabbed him as the right shoulder, the
wipes penetrating to the boa*. The Spaniard then con-
Mal kis murderous attach by attempting to inflict a wound
▪ dse mate, who was theses deck. That officer, however,
astaied in escaping beet him and running forwa.d, gave
Ise alma to the crow, who lost no time to securing the vit.
kin. Mr. Chappel survived kin shocking injory but a few
Abates. Capt. Haley was rendered ineensitile from loss of
lied, and lee several days his recovery was doubtful. On
die ordeal of the vessel at New Virlearn, the =w-
ow was delivered up, with the other Spaniard,
to else civic authorities. The remainder of the crew
ems its no way implicated with the mutineers. The object
d the tract, s was to obtain a package of money which they
lel seen handed over to the diseased peaseger Mr. Chapati,
at Tars Cruz. Tne latest amounts state the captain to be
Nem
110138 T, YItiTIADAT.-...DZATII BY FIRE-Before
it W. Cuter, at the King's Arms, Hickman's-folly, Ber-
maim en the body of Micheal Cogan, aged 66 years
The hewed was a OM pater, but foe several years he bad '
hen usable to follow him occupation. Oa Friday mooing
tibia tied was retiring to rat when he wee seized with a
Itond by some mesas his shirt ought It.. Hie groans
tesesed the begets, who discovered the deemed lying on the I
weal In • Vacs of nudity end are airlift barn- ed.-Br-
Sem* a surgeon, was abed, bet the deemed expired soon
samara arum the effects of the injuries be bad sustained.
-Vernet, " Aecideatal death."