The Express.
London, England, 1853-12-01 00:00:00

t'A / TRSITY AND CLBRICAL.

Pat ItIIIIMITO.
It. v. A. 11. Bakst, M.A , to the Viewer of 1:::•-
nian•wOrth, it. it.
ILe Rev. It. M. Dingle y, ILA to the Re2viry of
Braneworth, Sutfolk. Patron, Sir Clarence Ka/Woo,
Bart., sl.l'.
The Rev. W. Benefield, M.A., Fellow of Lincoln Col-
lege, Oaford, late Assuitact Chaplain at St. Helena• to the
!Sectary of Cublington. net' Aylesbury. l'atrons, Lincoln
College.
The Re.. Mutt, M.A., to the incumbency of
ilshinaclash, I reLietl.
The Kee. c. J. Cartwright, M.A , to the Rectory of St.
Nary at Step•. Exeter.
Ibe Rey. C. W. Doherty, to the Rectory of Piaui's.
Lincolnshire.
The Rev. N. A. Garland, M.A , ViC4f of Sibertseiold,
near Dover, to the Rectory of Deal, Kent. Patron. the
Archbishop of Canterbury.
Tao Rey. J. S. Green, M.A , to t►e Itlctory of Wilton
and Ilrundall annexed, Norio;k.
The Rev. F. W. Harris, M.A., to the lola cha►go of the
parish of Medinenhaa, Ileoley-oa•Thama
The Itev. H. L. Ilue.ey. to the Perpetual Curacy of
Withetrosabe Raleigh. Totten+, the truster of the will of
the late Lord Rolle.
The 1t,,. K. If. Kirby, to the Perpetual Curacy of
Naverthweite, in the par.sti of Colton, Laccashire. Patron,
the leewoheet of Colton.
The it... W. A. Owlish,. M.A., l'erpetsial Curate of St.
Jeseeewith Toelithorpe, Norwich, to the Rectory et Swill-
burgh, Norfolls.
The Rev W. Chilton, to the Itectcry of Ballyrashane.
Patna, the lii•hop of DIVS. Ike.
The Rey C. T. ltust, V C.L., to the l'erpetual Curacy of
St. Mie►rl-at-Thorn, Norwich.
The bet. J. Ikepheason, to t'te Living of Cosh:act., Ire-
land.
The Rey. J. S. Waaey, M.A , to the Vicarage of Comp-
ton, aca► flaky, Berluhirs. l'otrua', Mr.. Stackpoole end
Mile Wawy.

NAVAL.

-

ADMIRILTT, Nov. 30. -.-APPOINTMENTS.—Liell-
tananta. J. Palmer (11141), to the Nepteule, 120, guard-ship
of ordloary, at Portsmouth ; and L. Barstow, to the Race-
horse, 14, sloop, at Devonpurt.
Surgeon . J. F. Charlton (1644), to the Dormacen, 70,
snartCelup of ordinal, at Chatham.
Assistant-Surgeon- C. K. Old, M.D. (1811), to the Bad-
Coseell.
Clerk I'ullen (IS17), to the Se Usorie, 12,), guard.
ship of ordinary, at Davuuport.
Clerk in Chsrge. C. I). Linthay (IW), to the S.tracere,
brig, at Devonport.
Navel Cadet . 11. V. Montague ; his first entry.

MILITARY.

- •

The IVelleslev, from Cork, arrived at Calcutta on
let October, with Head Quarters, 81st Regiment, viz. :
Lieut..C.olonel ',arrant, Captains iloughey and Odd's,
Lieut. Hunter, Ensigns Charlton and Lowe, Adjutant
Wright, Paymaster Ninon, mite, and child ; quArter•
Master Correll, wile, two and children, and sundry men,
women, and children.
The Ackbar arrived at Calcutta, with a division of the
52nd regiment from Cork —viz., Captain Strange' Lieut.'.
Coots and Moorsom, Ensign French, Dr. Foesand 240
men.
. . . . .

The beh—the Hinds Regiment—is to march from Deesa
to Agra on the lit December.
Deaths.—At Simla, on 7th October, Dr. Frederic Cor-
byte, aged 67. Captain John Violet Snook, 234 N.l.
Lieut. T. W. Graham, Bombay Artillery. Ensign Arthur
Grant, 11th M.N.I. Lieut. Haig, 2lth 8.N.1. 2nd
Lieut. W. M. Burrows, 2nd M.N.1., at Madura, by a fall
from his horse.

Licut.-General Staveley proceeded from Bombay to
Madras M the steam ship Erin, on the 16th October, to
ast.ime the command of the troops at the latter station.

SPORTING.

- • -
WALTHAM ABBEY STEEPLECHASES.

SELLIXO 111.71DLZ BTAIII4OI SOTS. each with
20 added ; for 3-yr-olds and upwards; the second to
save his stake; optional selling weights; about 2 miles,
over 9 hurdles. (5 subs.)
Mr. Land's Theodine, by Thcon, 4 yn (301.), Ost 10lb
(Green) 1
Mr. Higgins's Maria Monk, aged (301), 10st 1216
(W ' 2
Mr. Harris's Sweetheart, I yea (3W.), 10st 121 b
(Salt) 3
Betting: d to 1 on Theodine, 3 to 1 apt Maria Monk.
Won by 40 lengths. By mistake the first two went four
times round the course instead of three. On the third and
fourth time, however, their positions being the same, no
objection was raised.
HAN uicsr BTZEPLECHATE of 15 SOTS. each, 5 ft, with SO
added. About four miles. (14 subs.)
Mr. Land's Needwood, by the Dean, lOat 9lb
((keel 1
M.. Land's The General, list 7111 ((Owner2
Mr. Chaptile's Widow Msehree, 9st 131 b (H. Bell 3
Mr. Jones's Caress, lOst 31b (C. Hiyee) 0
Mr. Robins's Chance, 9st Sib (K. Sherwood) 0
Betting : 5 to 4 on Needwood, 4 to 1 each apt Widow
51achree and The General. Mr. Land declared to win
with Needwood. Won easily by six lengths. Bad third.
At the truce in the stubble field Caress fell and unseated
his jockey. Widow Mactires, following in bis wake,
jumped over him and fell, but was quickly up again and at
work. Chaste was disposed of by the time they had run
hall the distance.

SELLINU STIZTIACHASI of 5 son. each, pp, with 20
added, for all hones. Optional selling weights. About 3
mile.. (9 subs.)
Mr. Croft's Tulip, by Tulip, .5 yn (201.), lOst
(Green) 1
Mr. Wigram's Balky Tom (501.),115t (earrid list 21b)
(W. Frederica) 2
Mr. Mellish's Jack, aged (100, lOst (Ablett) 0
Mr. Williamss Oxford, aged ('LW.), 10st.. (Eatwell 0
Mr. Francis's Woodpecker (201.), 10.1 (Johnson 0
Betting .5 and 6tot on Tulip, 3to 1 agst Oxford. Won
by 15 lengths. Woodpecker refused at the first flight, and
lost a deal of ground ; when near home, however, Iwo:aught
Sulky Tom, but whilst making a good nee for the second
pine* he fell at the last flight. At the bottom of the hill
Oxford fell, and was put hors de combat. At the next fence
Tulip c►me down, and his rider lost his stirrup iron; he,
however, brought in the proper weight. Jack was stopped
when ow the winning field.
The stakes for beaten horses did not fill.
BETTING ON THE GROUND.
CHESTER CUP.
1000 to 10 agst Llanforda (t)
DERBY.

4 to 1 eat Scott's lot (t to 200!.)
The &Madame was tolerably good, and on the whole the
pr.:veiling. pawed og very creditably.

iKET CHAMPION COURSING
MEETING.—TuesuAT.

CIIIPPENIII3,I Ftzt.u.—First Ties—Stake for Puppies.
Mr. Buckworth's bk and w b Brunette beat Mr. Jones w
and bd d Heart of Oak ; Mr. Blenkirm's w and bit b Bri-
tannia beat Mr. Hill's bk b Honey Bird (2) ; Mr. Jardine's
bk t b Mimosa beat Mr. Miller's bk b Mildew; Mr. Jar-
dine's r d Mertes beat Mr. Swiaborne's w and bk b Egret;
Mr. Dobetle's bk b Dormouse beat Mr. Dean's r b Fleet;
Lord Setton's bk d Skirmither beat Mr. Buckworth's r b
Blush ; Mr. Read's r ands d Rambler beat Mr. Seeroton's
bk and w b Sunset (late Sloppaii); Mr. Elvy's r b Hwy
beat Mr. Jacksta's bk t d Yorkshire Squire; Mr. Miller aa
bat b Luslei beat Mr. Fysoa's r d First Rate • Mr. Gurney's
be b Attraction ran a bye, receiving forfeit from Capt.
Deanne's bk b Barbara (dr); Lord Stradbroke's r d Madras
beat Lord Sefton's bk and w b Sempstress ; Mr. Setreton's
r b Stop It beat Mr. Blenkison's w and bk h British Queen ;
Mr. Debeda'a bk b Deborah beat Mr. Miller's bit b Rosetta
(2) Lord Stradhroke's be and w d Macintosh beat Mr. 0.
Edwards's bk d Den Tucker; Mr. Pertwee's bk d Krentimer
beat Mr. Mitipas's w and bit d Border Chief; Mr. King's
be il It Araby beat Mr. Malpaa's w sad r d Lawyer.
A1.1.-.11011 STAILZ..-.First Ti... Mr. DObedll'a bit d p
Dryad ran a bye, receiving ft from Captain Brunt's bk d
p Barabbas (dr); Mr. King's bit d Rutland beat Mr. Reed's
r b Rarity; Mr. Bleakison's bit d British Tar beat Mr.
Jardine's f d Mathematic (late Conjuror) ; Lord Sefton's
bk t b p Strategy beat Mr. Jardine . bit and w d Music
Master; Mr. Moody's r b Bright Eye aget Mr. Malpas'a
bit b Bedlam Bess, after an undecided coarse Bedlam Btu
was draws; Mr. Junes. bk and w d Juata beat Mr.
Rickard's bk d Briton.

Although the weather was very unfavourable the lovers
of the leash mustered numerously, and some of the courses
were marked by much severity. Nightfall prevented 10 of
the ties for the All•age S•.ake from being rum. Towards
the close of the afternoon bares were scarce.

BRAVERY VER,ra FORTITUDE.—The Irish, though
perhaps individually the bravest people in Europe, are no-
torious for their unmanly complaints when on the operation
table. The moment the knife touches them they "cry out
' Yurther ' • with a yelping note;" as every attendant of
the London hospitals must have witnessed. The French,
on the contrary, I know not why, are as remarkable for
their resolution. A Portuguese samosa once said to me
" that a person might at his ease cut a Frenchman for the
atone.** Females have been long and justly celebrated for
their superior fortitude, both mental and corporeal.—
SinitA4 P►e/ecliwe on Mora' and l'lsysical Sciences.

GREAT POLITENESS TO NICHOLAS.—Out own
ships have waited, whilst the Russian frigate Aurora has
occupied a Portsmouth dock. We bare supplied Nicholas
with the se,•rk of shipwrights and the stores of our dock-
yard. Thu it ebristianlike. and according to the Aberdeen
policy expressed by the premier at the Mansion-house. It
is said the noble owl, in the excess of his benevolence,
_ .

would—if he eight—even go further; not only furnishing
the Emperor's frigate with English stores, but with English
sallors.—rinsi A.

Ikea Cll.llTl4.—Mr. Hemming, of Cliff House,
near this city, who bar already made several mat-hort
churches for the colonies, received this week an order for
twelve iron chapels, to be exported to Australia by the
ROOM catholic, of this country.—Brisfei Ttnuf.