The Express.
London, England, 1853-11-25 00:00:00

TIIE ELLIPTIC cuLL.III;

Tr.
►III DI gar n:„,

WITH PATENT ELASI IC FASTENING.
\1111,:i Directions for Sit/.V•antremestr.
I. Round the Chest, tight ova, the shirt.
2. Round the Waist, tie": over the Shirt.
S. &mad theroat. Neck, taken about the middle*:
the 'th
4. Round the Wrist.
I. kite length of Cod Sleeve, from the centre of
of
Beek, down the seam of Sleeve to Iratooi Cuff.
L The length of Shirt at bark.
Be. tf the Shirts are to open beck or front (U with Collars attached, 3a the h4,ko.ti
extr.t.)

PATENTEES,
COOPER AND FRYER,
pest door to the
HAYMARKET THEATRE.

IMPORTANT to FAMILIES FURNISHING,
who ersuss with ecootway.—JANHlSCOOK's Thum
GUIN4SYRENCH POLISHED MAHOGANY ARABIAN BED. STEAD. Bedding, Cabinet, Carpet. Looking-om, and Upholster,
Wareboost.—BßOMPTON HOUSE, 22 and 2S. Quoes'wbuiklings,
KNIGHTSBRIDGE. Estimates sites, and a list of prieep 1,04
tree.not

bibbed 1220.—N.8. No taps are genuine except stamped with Ma
name and address, all others are spurious imitations.
J. B. teaches gratis a cew method of tapping casks. warranted to
delight all who use it, and supplies wholesale and retail his NEW
INVENTED TAP WRAPPERS (to supersede the bungling method
of using paper) at 6d. and Is. per packet. The trade supplied.
N.B. Da merits were much canvassed and duty apprectoted in the
Great Exhibition. Section 22, No. 412, and for which the bronze
medal wee awarded.

THE NEW CEMETERY FOR SAINT PANCR.IS
AT FINCIILEY.

Yesterday the ceremony of laying the foundation-
stone of the church of the first extramural cemetery for the
metropolis, and which belong, to the pariah of St. Pancras,
was performed by the Rev. Thomu Dale, Canon of
St. Paul's, and Vicar of St. Pancras, in the presence of a
very numerous and fashionable auditory. The site of ;he
new cemetery is a most beau' iful spot of lend, known as the
Horse-shoe 1. arm, situate in the main Finchley-road, about
four miles and a half from the workhouse of St. Pancras,
and two from the extreme northern boundary of the parish,
having a fine frontage in the Piuchley.road, between the
two well-known houses the Green Msn and the Bald-faced
Stag. The site is in extent 87 acres, and was procured
under the New General Interments Act, which the autho-
rities of St. Pancras had the honour of drawing and sub-
mitting to Lord Derby's government, by whom it was
adopted and passed in the session of 18.51.
After the ceremony, Mr. Dale addressed the assembly,
and in the course of his remarks he said—A hundred years
ago, or little more, St. Pancras was a rural parish. Its en-
tire population at that time did not exceed the average
number of the present inmates of the parochial workhouse,
about 1,200 ; it now reaches, at least, 175,000, and is be-
lieved to be increasing at the rate of 5,000 annually. The
number of deaths registered within the parish during the
last year amounted to 3,826 ; the number of interments in
the parochial burying ground to 1,230, or nearly one-third,
and about the same.number must have taken place in certain
grounds pertaining to other parishes within the limits of St.
Pancras, together with Keusal green and Highgate Ceme-
teries, far which returns are periodically made to me, as
vicar. There an yet six or seven burial grounds in St.
Pancras, parochial or nonconforming, from which no such
return is made ; when, therefore, all these grounds shall
he closed, for which, in almost every instance, an Order
in Council has been already isued, it can hardly be
reckoned that fewer than two thousand bodies will
be annually deposited in the parochial cemetery,
and should deaths or funerals subsequently increase in the
same ratio with the population, the ground now preparing
for parochial interment—about fifty acres—would become
completely occupied by the dead of three generations, or less
than 100 years.
The authorities have also entered into contracts for a
chapel, for the use of dissenters. The whole of the build-
ings, which are from designs furnished by Messrs. Barnett
and Birch, will be in the decorated gothic style, the enlace-
pal chapel, surmounted by a tower and spire, the whole
height being about 100 feet. The dissenting chapel will be
an hexagonal building, with an open stone lantern at the
top. The foundation stone of the latter will be laid by some
minister of the parish, appointed by the dissenting body, in
about a fortnight, and it is intended that both the church
and chapel (a part of the ground having been consecrated)
shall be opened for the purposes of interment in the month
of June next.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

COPE.—Nov. 21. at Lough,*ll, Armagh (Ireland), the wife of R.
Cbmi. Esq., or • son and heir.
DURRANT.--Diov. 22, at Chelmsford, the wife of (1. J. Darratit, Esq.,
al a son.
HADDA2I.—Nov. 91, at New King's-road, Chelsea, Mrs.). C. Us&
daft, of a daughter.
HANNINCI.—Nor. n, at Green-street, the wife of J. Raining, loq"
of • son and heir.
LONGMAN.—Nor. 24, at Ctiorley-wood, Hertfordaltire, the wile of
William Longman, EN., of a daughter.
MOTLF..—Nov. 23, Mn. M. Moyle, of Elle m-place, Barter, of a
daughter.
BHOIILAND.—Nov.2I, at Norfolk-crercent, Bath, Mrs. IL Shorlaud,
of a d..ughter.
SILVER.—Nov. 22, at Enchley New-road, St. Joha's-wood, the sill
of H. A. Silver, of a daughter.
SITMR.—N•r. 21, at Park-ereeeent, Stockwell, Mrs. L G. ElymA of •
daughter.
TAYLOR.—Noe. 23, Mrs. John Taylor, jun., of 14, Southwick-
crescent, Hyde.park. of • daughter.

M.A.IiRLIGES.
.—Noy. 4R, at ?3. Mary's Catholic Chapel, Ca.
Of Mearia,

doges-Mena, MINN by th; Bishop of Newport and Mess
E. B. P. gastard, Esq., of limey, Devonshire, to Florsnoe Mary,
eldest daughter of S Scrape, Esq., of Denby, Yorkshire.
EKRINGTON—LANE.—Nov. 1:3, at Wrotharn. A. D. Berrington,
EM., of Woodland Castle, Glamorganshire, to Prances Lennox
fleneage, third daught‘r of the Rev. C. Lane, Rector of Wrothaza,

.
Kent.'"
HOCSFIELD—WHITAKFR.— Noe. 23, at Ilam Oxon, by the
Be'. D. Adams, M. 0.., the Rev. W. klousftcl M.A., Yellow of
Lincoln College. and Rector of Cubluigton, pucka, to Amelia Fre.
clench, fourth daughter of F. Whited:a, haq., of Hampton.
COOPER7NORTObf:-Nov. M. at the Holy Trinity Church, Hull,
_. _ —.. ... ,•

Mr. J. Cooper, to Eliza Norton, both of HUII.
EVEREST—JONES--Nov. 22, at Christ Church, Marylebone, H.
Everest, Esq., of Rochester, Kent, to Anon Maria Elan, relict of
the l+te Rev. C. W. I. Jones, of Lodolswell. Devonshire.
HANBURT—MACKENZIE.—Nov. 29, at Eileanach, Inverness-Aire,
Charles Addington, second son of Robert Danbury, kaq , of Poles,
Hens, to Christine Isabella, second daughter of John -Mackenzie,
Eq., of kaleansch.
ItEW—LANSDELL —Nov. 23, at Hove Church, by his brother, the
Nev. Charles Hew, 8.D., Fellow of St. John's College, and Vicar of
St. Gales's, Oxford, George Crawford New, third NM of William
Pell Hew, Esq., of Finehley. Middlesex, to blutebetk, daughter of
the late John Louden, and grand-daughter of the late William

Hyland, Esq., of rurwis.h, Sink z.
STOPFORD—NIXON.— Nov. St. at St. Peteef. Dublin, the Hon. E.
Stoplord, to Harriet, eldest daughter of the Lite 'tee. E. Nixon.

DEATHS.

ALEXANDEIL—Nov. 21. aiEletcr,iir. L. Aleaander, of that city,

aged
EDWARDS.—SIov. 20. at Albert-street, Canden•roasl-sillas, Liza,
wiled J. Edward% of that place, and Lothbury.
E1.1,1,1.—N0v. 21, at Crediton, near Efeter, Mr. Ella, jun., aged 22.
Fitllll.—Nov. 22, al Counter-hill-silla, Lewisham-road, R. Frith,
M.D., late of the Busboy Mediae lAurbliabment, aged 54.
GAMBLER.—Nor. 22. at Eecleetob-squa.e, Jane, relict of S. Gam-
bler, EN., aged BS.
HARRIS.—Now. 22, at Upper Holloway. Mr. T. Harris, age-I tIS.
IRVING.—Now. 22, at Great llahrra, Worcestershire, Margaret,
eldest daughter of the late Rev. E. Irving, uI.A.
PASSMRRE.—Nov. 22, at Oxford-terrace, Bath, J. l'asstnore,

•
aged 71. . .
PRATT.—Nor. 31, the Rev. J. M. Pratt, incumbent of et. rauro.
Derby.
WREY.—Nor. 22, at Exeter, Mary AIM.. wooed daughter of the late
Bor. 8. W. Wrey, Rector of Tartetut.k end Combeinteupthead.
Exeter.

Printed sad Published by WILLIAM KIMO It•Lw. 04 NO. S. Laatteu.b
street, in the City of London. Printer. at the Odle% in Lombard-
street, In the ptvainet ol WINONIIIIIS. FIUDOT, NOTINUIII3, 103.

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---------
VitARLOW'S NEW IN.
A • 'f;, . - •
/1 B rii ll VE.eultalleQUlltrEfic Mi.!, !,'rEoNT-rt:(1 ll
.t: • •sa... • from beeombig flat or acid so effeaalp
Seeoe
...."--. 4 that the Mat plittehall be drawn asgoodas
..'--- • A
0 ... -I
4'II! I f , ...... __ _
_____ •
4 . 7
4.. 1" 1 1 the first; warranted to repay its cost ie
two mks of ale; Pries 44. SW l WWI
, . .
I's.' o.platkd for sherry, lit., Vs.
•i' 17 'lmre above encrarina 'will explain Re
action. When the loose key is fitted on
the top of the elope (which ha. a holeop.
If
posite the air-tube Ili, sufficient air rushee
through It into the east to eauas the liquor
IL to run off freely; when the tap is turned
! g off no more sir can enter.
JAMES BARLOW, 14, King William.
street, Mansion-house, Furnishing Iron.
monger and Bath Manufacturer. Ewa.
U1.11....11 16,11 f —era 11, •.-