The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-18 00:00:00

No. 1,502.]

DIRECT ROUTE to Oa CENTRE lad NORTH
of SCOTLAND, via LONDON ®d HOUR WILSTEMS bad
illi! CENTRAL HALLWAYS.
JUNK, IaSI.
_ . .

Tv*las loan,
Trion Station, London

a. 11. p.*.
ta. le 0 5 45

p. a.
3 30
an.
3 SO .... ..... 7 0
ca ais. p.m
I 3
34$
4 4S

Arrin it

164611e6A. 4l pa.
10 J 13
Farm gristly roamed.
By eiBer, 111111ERT 301114370316.
Jaw 11. 1631. Raih.,l 011 at, earth.

THE WANDLE WATER sad SEWERAGE I
COMPANY.
ill apply tithe metrerldea dream sorb of He Tram, at
116111 lest Mil ligi ',wice.
MilidNAdri, in Oo,voo rata a c i one..
de, id. per erre, or whir Is will be retuned la the
11111111141 IS argot being ohulaed le the priest arks a/ pordierast.
'MOM&
Joseph Solar, 1im.04 libeimill, obiroweer.
• Orme Stens IN, of Lariardauert. raker.
.; • Camas to—AMA MACOddieoll, Gm, M.P.
t. i • • Dsract-Csammas —MAXUS KAYNoLD4, rml• 1
! ..
The lm fie the Isonepormiao of tido company Ina tees referred to
Arra sormielse el the How of 0.6111110111.
a r frarerm le ramose ter arre will be no weirs as MO
la to pemersest the /rid el the bUt, mSo win drat ir
1 •'t
.'
reenrses essibiliesamert minty of pare water ie balli bo the
mid kr dloirieslies to the panne to Maass
. . law tern/.dieve
i .. ,
stAutMrrpmeet die deposit se sill so be irk ohm as ad be
Is lbe reser mins elimillesseL
Sheer ed. be erred le nopeemble parr% as soder. Ir. M He
✓ail per. is dimaro. elmermi esd dor, N. 2% Ire dwells-
See
ties m, sr
be to dm Somehry, el whir pep aid eery isiersio-
oy obblesi.
The beakers bow bad inotreetitme set to neer sap messy her
parties p Auras the allassost.hthweirse I peter to therm of this
Mies WILLIAM HOLLOWAY, Seentary.
It, Tdiegiostervd, Ire 17, lASI.

EBriDo BTH A DS, BATH S. end LAM
WILLIAM 0. 11,11i1ON bee OPII•ED TIMM LAROU
'CAL 15110W.e0.414, peetemeseetang with his Vaal
dam (which ere th. {b kleadom.. dev.44.1 Gaol rely
le the =Patten I 1.21. AT of Lamps, Baths, ad Metallic Ye 4
Neale. The Meth drab t. at tem the laree4t, mama, eel meat
venal rear eadmitted to the pubUe, sad reward at pr tees
me yob these that have Model he make lua atablattmeiti=t;
dbelagsliall to this emeary.
11.1Maula, teem
!MOWN MOM MIN ..
lamp (Peimer.time— I.. 64. to 26 melt.
(AU Men kis at the ease rate.)
telater's eaten Vier*.
WILLIAM it ItIIITO et N'S Meek GENERAL TU 4HING
INONMONUERT (Melodist Cutlery. Natal Serer. mel Plated
Were.) in literally the ardent (a the world, OrtalltA Cataloguer
of Musk al h mammy" meet (pee prat) tree the mosey re.
team ter every srt•the out approved e.-19. OXIVItD-41142,E2
(earner of Newmateetreet). No. t eel 2, NEWM44-4ToErT mad
MUIT'S.PLACL lANDON. Ihertbiehed Is welt...tr et. • tte.

rLAIIEB.-1 UN'LA It NIW ths.ll/ths,
ag aka awe tampielina.—lt Is dlethiptilthed for its extremely
Your parries sad sorry alt its the SIM. wide, by its setioa
ma the pores ad Waage .4iesetary year. It repels all impurities
ran the sorra. allays every towlery to inflanwastinet sad ter
serevally all redraw, tut pimples, synth, hoer die-
and ether C 11111•110410 visitatiutie. The radiant bloom it
riper Sethi ark and the mitres and &limy whir it 1111,VOIN
iha herb sad agora, reader it urn" .sable t entry ter. Ur-
emia, sir shoving, w.ll and it allays I ireddlon en. taarterases or
a. ada. sad reader it soft asavit, and pleadant retiree( rumor
Morro kor rale. The words • lowlands' Kalydor e are on the
=r of the genuine article, sad •• A. Rowland sad Ikea, 20.
eardas," are slat engraved the r mammon damp affixed
✓ red bottle. Mies 41. to sad es. ad.—hold by ther had by
Ora ala arei Portorth.

urriWENCY-FIVR YEAItS' NEKVOUSA
fkingthation. Indigestion, and Debility, from whi b I kw,
waged gnat misery, awl Mail* nn medicine meld remise, relieve,
ban bus etheneallycured by DU BARItIrs lIGALTII.REITOKING
TODD, in a very abort tam. —W. K. Memo, Pluil Anthony, Tim-
Wm" " Eight year: dyiwepais, eMeMseele, debility. with cramp,.
:=NM WINO. rut whey,meant bed con.ulted Me edema
1. have been effectually ressuved by DU II tilitY'S ti-Itcioug
lidanla.restoring Foal in • very •bort tier.—Rev. John W. Flaveli,
RWReTsee Destory, Norfolk." "Three mere exam re nervousness,
with peW, in ray sock and telt was, AM esserrl debility, Stith ren-
dered my life very miserable, bee Men radically removed by DU
SAIIIRTII Ilealtbdreodwisi rood. Alen. &Yen, Archiesoon of
Rem, StibbeTeee."—inirl an canisters, with full instructr weigh.
fog lita, at 2-.9d.; 21h, at 40. ; Sib., at Its.; at 2N.. tw-
isiewellesd yaaßtr. 101 b., at Si..; 31b., st 2u ; t lull. and 1:1b.
esaireem at • ..ent free of wriest, on receipt of Pmt-ofika orders by
DU GtititY and th.. 111. Kew itonti.virow. 1,-noon.

KENT. Itoolroblo 1M.4101414CK and L.A.% e., Utiret....L... . .6• ab. 44
miter fen I,rlJon aryl f from the Italboar Mask. at amermaim.
YEli. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at
fionswayi Meow booth Chsatoralley, Comorttn, to Tlrldn
AY. June M. at It In Ono Loa. taw my der.ire.k 14IMIDCNCE
and LAMP known am Crofton Maio MOW at Orpommtoo a ddightfol
part of too onutty of Kt of. and waspeliki a roll sotoantall mod con.
silent rmilonor, armte 1 mann a ion MIK Mtn ald abed and Ea
lachod ..di004.4 every tit arrirtlaa. Mg iimiry 94 cov of wary snolifimod
6401111n0 the restilence, awl c. *diktat Mame of amble, sondow. ood
troollozA. or Morena osto. The mirlo loloomitold. for tie romoOdor of
a Immo( toga roam, ommenotag MO Joon 1813 and IMO in POW"
end mak.", of Janos Marsh. Ilfsa.domamod. Moo psiam la
Os ormutton of Mr..l...eph llama =OW as sommont Mrs low
for 14 Tram from Mleasalman. 'ULM to. not not of am two ammo
—Particulars nor to hal at do onion. Mao In tho mitaboarbood ; of
Mown. Wake. 'Nom oml Tito; Mom toot, Stnlnd ; of Mr. Coro.
a/canon. ::;$, MoorotootreA. CIO; of Mr. Pau pm, Cook's-court.
Carey Mont, 1.1n0cai04m4.11416; at Goraward Coffoo Mame; and so
the mortar..

SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF TILE

GOSPEL.

The second day of the third jubilee of this society
was celebrated yesterday by • public meeting at St. Martin's
Hall, Long-am e. It having been signified that his Royal
Highness Priam Albert would take the chair, large num-
bers of people were assembled outside the doors long before
the commencement of the proceedings, and many were
obliged to leave without obtaining the privilege they de-
sired. The room presented a most animated appearance ;
the company consisting for the most part of distinguished
person., and nuiuheriug a large proportion of ladies.
Amongst these who occupied the platform were—
The Dukes of Argyll and Newcastle ; Archbishops of
Canterbury and Dublin ; Earls : Abereorn, Grey, liar-
rowby, Chichester, Nelson • Lord J. Russell ; the Bishops
of London, Winchester, o:ford, St. Amph, Cork, JIM:Ike,
Bombay, Tennessee, and Argyle ; the Bight Hoe. 11. Gout-
burn ' • Hon. Sidney Herbert ; the Rev. Sir H. R. Dukin-
field, Bart.; Sir C. Farnaby, Bart.; the Deans of St. Paul's,
Bangor, and Norwich ; the Item. Dr. Russell and Hook ;
the Chancellor of Carlisle, the Master of the Temple, the
Principal of King's College, Sir It. 11. Inglis, Sir John Ha-
'stilton, Lieutenant-Colonel Hutchinson, the Duchess of
Argyll, the Marchionesa of Blantyre, Miss Burdett
Coons, 6:c.
His Royal Highness entered the hall shortly after two
o'clock, attended by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Marquis of Alwreons Lord John Russell, Earl Grey, the
Bishop of Londe n, and many other of the distinguished
persons whose names we have mentioned. Prince Atomst
having taken the chair, the Bishop of London opened the
proceedings with prayer.
Prince ALBERT then rose, and was received with the
heartiest demonstrations of applause. His Royal highness
said—My lords, ladies, and gentlemen, we are assembled
here to-day in order to celebrate the third jubilee of the
Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts,
incorporated by Royal charter, and one of the main suttees
of the spiritual aid which the established church affords to
our extenaivo colonial dependencies. We are not, how-
ever, commemorating an isolated fact which may have been
glorious or useful to the country, bat we are thankfully
acknowledging the divine favour which has been bestowed
upon those whose 4:M.6011111mm hero unremitting during
the lapse of LSO years. We are at the same time met to in-
voke the further continuance of that favour, and to pledge
ourselves not to relax in our efforts to extend
to oar brethren settled in distant lands (who are building
up communities and states where man's footsteps hare hardly
been imprinted on the soil, and unriclaimed nature has yet
to be conquered to hit use) those blessings of Christianity
which form the foundation of our community and our
state. (Cheers.) This society was chartered by that great
man William HL—the greatest sovereign this country has
to hoist of. By hi. sagacity and energy was closed that
bloody struggle for civil and religious liberty which so long
convulsed this country, and secured to us the advantages of
our noble institutions and of our protestant faith. (Hear,
hear.) Having thin placed this country on a safer basis at
home, the people were enabled boldly to meet their foes
abroad, and to contribute to the foundation of that colonial
empire which forms an important part of our rational great-
ness, and honour he to him for his endeavour to place that
foundation upon the rock of the church. (Cheers.) The first
jubilee of this society fell in times when religions apathy
bad succeeded to the over excitement of the preceding age
—when lax morals and sceptical philosophy began to under-
mine the foundations( the Christian faith—treating with
indifference, and even with ridicule, the most sacred objects
of this institution. Bet the society persevered in its la-
bours with uareasittion semi, turning its chief attention to
the North Antrim Malimat, where a young and rigo-
rism people wow vanialpgawing into impureness and vas-
Wools. TM sowed AMON found this sanatry ia a most
ended position. she had, try dr pews of Amiens, ob-
tained a mossist's mph* tom doe tramonista Woggle in
which she bad beea angsnoh mil shish she was obliged
to renew, In order to malogiola her own existence
and to smut to Bumps possamold peace. (Cheers.)
The American .shuts arialarap peopled by British sub-
jects, who had kit their Yam Is seem to escape the yoke
of istisformas mod onprWrina. had them et their
iNeakeee te the ender esesArp Yet thb eggiseives not
diseseseseg, but weaned Ne kiessms la *slime Ameri-
ca GM the Walt lees aelsaiss, and midi very ear
ahleehis saecese. (Hier, bac) This tided jetties he
Miss is a harpist. meek when pees los bees setehildiel
ea Ile eeetlesst. eel selieteee anew rekleilet—eit •
aseesee When ise eme ealebeaties a Itethel et the atelier
Use et sesokhli. es ell& ell esesetsee tithe globe are emu-
thele paeolestieee eel wafts their_peeple--thes
Ole
the Ant tins the peieelpie that their ad
ihe die esmaces good el all—that the istareste

of the whole world are identical, and that their mission on
earth is the same. This civilization rata on Christianity,
can only be raised by Christianity, and can only be main-
tained by Christianity. The blessings which this society
is now endeavouring to diffuse were being carried to those
dominions of India and Australia, which latter country has
yet to be peopled by the Anglo-Saxon race. When we re
this occasion to congratulate ourselves on our temporal
prosperity—on our peace abroad and our harmony at home
—I cannot help deploring that the church, to whose exer-
tions our common civilisation owes so much, should be
afflicted by internal dissension and attacks fiom without.
(Cheers.) I have no fear, however, fir her safety, so long
as she holds fast to what our ancestors gained for us at the
reformation—the gospel, and the unfettered right of its
use. (Cheers.) Difficulties, dissensions, and differences,
, such as we are witnessing in this and other countries, arise
from the conSiet of two antagonistic principles which move
human society in the state as well as in the church—via.,
religions liberty and allegiance and submission to that which
the community exacts—these two conflicting principles can-
not safely be disregarded they must be reconciled. That
this country has succeeded in this mighty task of propagat-
ing the gospel, while other nations have been wranling
with it, may be ascribed to the exercise of that earnest seal
and practical wisdom which have made our political insti-
tutions the wonder of the world, and which, under God's
blessing, will in like manner make the church of England
a model for other countries. (Cheers.) Let us then look
upon this assembly as a token of future hope, and may the
harmony which reigns amongst us at this moment, and
which we owe WM, circumstance of our having met in fur-
therance elate common and holy object, be by the Al-
mighty planammtly bestowed upon the church. This is
my fervent . (His Royal Mahatma then eat down
amid sntlmLaiie cheers which wore continued for soma
time.)
The Secretary having read the report of the society's
PmeTheftiMp of LONDON moved the first resolution:—
" That the members and friends of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel, assembled on the occasion of its
third jubilee--en occasion which demands their thankful
acknowledgments to Almighty God for his blessings upon
their past labours—desire to express their devout hope that
the same providential guidance and support may be graci-
ously continued, so as to enable the society to discharge
more adequately for the time to come the duty in which it
has been so long engaged on behalf of the Church of Eng-
land, towards the colonies and the heathen dependencies of
' the British crown." lie was glad, he said, that the third
jubilee of this society had fallen in Co remarkable a year.
It was right that foreign notions should not only witness
tho arts and sciences of this country, but that they
should see the people engaged in promoting the glory
of God, and in conveying those blessings which
he had voimhsafed to them, to the most distant
nations of the world—the blessings of the glorious Gospel.
It was the destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race not only to
encourage the arts and science., but to disseminate the
blessings of that gospel, in the light of which we ourselves
, rejoicingly walked. (Cheers.)
- - - -

Lord JOHN RUSSELL, who was received with enthu-
siastic applause, seconded the resolution. There were
one or two observations which he would take
the liberty of makina • and the first would be on
the immense extent of the task which was before them.
If they looked back to the period, 1701, when this society
was instituted, and compared the present state of affairs
with that which was then exhibited to the authors end
founders of the society, they would perceive over what an
extent of the world and over how many millions of people
their operations had produced an influence such as they
could hardly have had in contemplation. Let them observe,
in the first place, that in America alone they had an extent
ofpopslation about equal to that of England and Scotland
—it population of not less than 20 million., well acquainted
with oar language--springing, most of them from our land,
and to whom the blessings of the gospel may be extended.
(Hear, bear.) Let them consider again that they
had in Australia new communities which in the last
60 yeses had begun their existence, but which in the course
of the next .50 years would be extended to large and popu-
lous somannities. Now let them bear in mind that, with
Xle MI time people--although many of them were
ista dso alma of England—although many of them
boisnand to other communities of Christilne, yet the work
of the einareh of England was the great work of our ances-
tors when they founded this church, and translated the
Bible tats the English language—the fountain from which
these people derive their knowledge of the divine truth.
(Ileat,lear.) There could hardly be a more sublisuo con-
templatka than the reflection that the pure, and ancient,
and simple bwinage in which the Bible appears in its Eng-
lish bean—omastatuted that book from which many millions in
the present age derive their knowledge of the divine truth, and
to which =anymore millions would have to look for further
sesellert open every subject which could most deeply in-
timation boss or hereafter. (Cheers.) Let them not
that, great were the number. of the clergymen,
8:221:l u
essemeas were the flocks belonging to the church of
England,awl who had attached themselves to that church
in Aastisa sad Australia during the course of 150 years—
let the. nee amp= that the benefits which they had been
enabled to wait might not be extended far beyond the
souppase of these numbers. As the right reverend prelate
bad stated, they bed done right in founding this society on
dm reek of the e 1 ash, as in founding it upon such a basis
they held forth a beams which offered to those who nevi-
aided the suss tons succour and safety. There was one
other consideration behegged to roll to mind, because it
was a consideration of Imps and promise fur the future.
After Christianity had been first promulgated, it pleased
Almighty Clod to allow many of those territories which
were under Christian rule, and where Christian bishops
welched, and Christian people worshipped, to be overcome
by infidel and Mahonnuedan conjurors, and to be eireimill
soder the sword of those who denied, scuffed at, sad Nought
to triumph over Christianity. These parts of history were
melancholy to read, they might fain hope that, as the
=l, of the Scriptures became more universally dis.
, they would hereafter Ise entirely free from such
=He thought those arts which accompanied Chris-
and civilisation, which had enabled our ancestors to
overcome the resistance of matter, would be a security for
the maintenance of Christianit), and he thought moreover
that they need never dread that any barbarous or
=Mel power would, by means of the sword, obtain
an extended empire where Christianity rules. (Cheers.)
file trusted, in the first place, that wherever Christianity
' carried with it the arts to which he alluded, and where it
extended the holy volume by means of those arts to within
the reach of the poorest emigrant—that they might look
kir the of Christianity amongst millions more
than wee ONO to count, and over territories MOM
then theinwesur As to measure. In the next place, he
trusted s dig should make their conquest permanent—
Ant they Awn *ever again sec that influx of barbarians
labia Sump and America had bad to mourn„ but that
*swish the mom they were now adopting they should
seemed V propoption the gospel amongst all who speak
war tongue -and learn our language. If they fulfilled this
Mak they would not only discharge their duty to this
generation, but to other generations which might hereafter
easeupy the world. (Loud cheers.)
The resolution was then put by the Bishop of LONDON,
seed was carried with acclamation.
Earl OBEY proposed the second resolution—" That
while the popubMion of the United Kingdom is spreading
Itself over met portions of the earth, and thus laying
the knendatime of future empires, it is incumbent on the
awe& of the =saw country, so long as her help shall bo
ludfirgemeekb, r grist in providing fur her emigrant chit.
drift then m onion form and ordinances of religion which
axe the privilege of her peen= members at home." The
subject of the rembetien was poodlarly interesting to him,
aad be was guileless that the mama contained in it could
net fail le esormand their cordial sad unanimous support.
It was true that the pepalatics of the United Kingdom
wee spreading OW over the earth, and within the last
twenty years the pogrom had been extended ever a wider
sulfa= than kind been fat many years previously. They
nine all rrmiroefsd hew Important it was that Christia-
n*/ raid early with it net only the language and arta of
rfs asontry, bat a knowledge of the holy religion which
they professed.
The Right Ham SIDNEY HERBERT seconded the
leltolution, whisk err carried unanimously.
The Bishop of 'OXFORD pre posed the third resolution :
" That, notwitbdending the sucesss which has attended the
labours of the annity's missionaries in heathen lands, the
bast of
bsijogfas the various races of the earth to a
sender met always depend, under divine
Ptimidenee, open the abets of a native ministry."
Mr ROBERT INOLIS seconded the resolution, which
was serried.
lapilli* of NEWCASTLE proposed the fourth reso-
le the awe that, over and alsove such contributions
11111811,11•111asail kr dr general purposes of this society,
ha=emplaina sift possat jubilee, special funds be
hatthortumis of Amos of the more important pur-
peNes which the =teatime of the society has of late been
iineted—via., the extends of the episcopate in the British
dessiaisea &bowl, the ednestion of missionary emulisiates
In idiom at bona and abossel. and the religious iantitteo
tin and sapeintswiesse of smigreats.
The and of SAIROWBY seconded the resolution,
mita use asst d.
The lisehlidhap of CANTERBURY dem geopseed thelt
Ids loyal
.inem Prince Albert be requimend is weep
the tospNIM thanks of the meeting for the esevisse ha bed
tinendili the satiety by presiding on the measienzle.
Ili lad of CHICHESTER seconded the
aiblelt Will alerted with acclamation, the whole of the new
pasamelnkaikelf *adjoining in a general demonstrates of
Pik= Malin, in retuning thants,". said it was ex-
smdhggly hi= to Wm bid it in his point io
at oleo sod valuable a society.
It sTeres also piuig to him to lays bees privileged to listen
tese=eiontsoresat 1.0.1111.1 earl to wham the sapressiews of
while had asempmeled tines sperress. Se felt
Qat the =sin= in whisk the ash= send-
neande ellened by re spoken bad been aolusied by