The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-11 00:00:00

TIII M•IIAi,

Tits T Tao Brazes of S woa. each, with 30 added, for 2-
yrokla , oolte, Oat 1121 b ; Mar and reldrop, Bat 01b ;
via-
sen 7lb itatra ; allies snowmen,. T.Y.C. (four fazloap).
auba.)
Mr. daaole.l.ll Mrsll7_l7ltlgb, 10771770 1 I
Mr. Brat's Mutters,* 017. j.

.er. iI.,Dy • Plop 1../ o. Za _
Ur. llWinn • Jim '3,1.. DA 541, itibilialmi i
Mr. . 3.1.1. Wk. 0.4.1. TA 11b......116. IMADang 6
isms*" ID. 4 aßvt Jiro Alla 7to 2 mot Boolocup. A
era haw ; Mane Wilton beaten boor or live lengths. Do-
Wain Seat—flatting 6 to 4 us Ilutterrup. W,, by a seek.
TM■ Bst rox HANDICAP of 5 Novo. sorb, 3ft, with 60
added ; extra night fur winners ; snarl to may. his Nab.
Mit and a quansr. (111 rats.)
lirilliso was Iftrikris. I. Aosititore. 4 die /4 Ub deal 01
1114/ 15/4104 I
N,, Wae** Ades M► 1.. e 44 lib
Mr. ewe. left ledlye. ./4 illo (id..40414•41441""V 32
itr. T. limas mow 4 yr 5.1144 4114 AMerlowo 4
Mr. J. Mane Cabirw. vs, to at. . W. Coop 1
AL Ileter, its 4 linen. 4 rear. 6.4 41b INM646_ 444 4'o -

Tb. falleuta sloe nal r—•i.. .orosby IL'lroartt 6
ir
Tax scumessa HAIIDIC.AP of 3 Km. trick llt to the
Mil 20 addad, gm aim. F. 1.0 forkary• (15 rut..)
Mr. W. Tactenteeb Curlew, by Teddlrytmo. I Tn. Tet 11k1...1al I
Mr. J. Wm's Lad of lam 4 tn. au ;IL irorilLuw 3
Mr. aarusialis hews. ut Orazo, I )r,.. istlll. 1 l'aloyl 3
Mr. Thorns less. 3 yrs, tat .. brllyrarel 1
or TM following al.. ran —bophaltua and roily Peachton.
&Wait 7to 4 eget Curlew, 2to l eget Lord of Lora, 6to
1 eget Polly Peachant. Lord of Lora Md, irilll Primer of
Ormga and Curlew in attendance, Bacaphalu., who bet
mart, bringing up the rear. At the half dietetics the
Prise:eat woe beaten, and Curlew quitted Lord of Lora
the 'tend, and won by a length, the mond beating
rtri:cl ey two leagthe; had tourth.

TH. Li/..P00L MITCYN 81 EIPL[CHMI BASDICkt 01
100 *elf , .ddud 10 • aveapetekse of 5 sou , 2 ft , extra
weight by "taws; the eerund to receive 10 no. oat of
stak,a. Moat atm odes. (Asaba)

•
Mr. T. Goibra lissto Asisas. 3 Trs. At !! 10•Itssmot 1
0.431~ tftheiskji no se Lab theedsni 2
Mr. 114tber mg Two. sod. se Mb 110. Chew 3
Mr. ISsehosses imps. .am. net 1914 Ir.tel 4
The following air ron Aube, The Rover, Chance, Phy-
sician, Ynaz of Agaludl.
Bunn . 2 to I out Ohika, 5 to I each agst Oki Dog Trey
end Lowe, 6to 1 sea Maria Agnes, 12 to 1 east Abatis
(a). At drat 6to 1 wee taken about Assts. Mr. Berber
&Waged to win with Old Dog Tray. Ths Somas mat which
prevailed rendered It Isoresdlsto for the spectator,' to di.tin.
(WA the hour after they had proccissaied • quarter of a mile
ban the stand. They Marled am the canal bridge, and the
Let to show through the fog were Escape, Mane Agnes,
and Friar of Apahall, and these raced to the hardles near
the distance, The Prier beim fret over, Guilts dwrltiog in
kis leap and requiring sone eiraing to hoop his going, E.-
ape, Chance, and Old Dog Tray, being next in occlusion,
the othen giving up. The Fnor led them out of the rem-
eserns, end increeded his lead, Escape, Chance, Ohika, and
Marie Ague lying well together in hi. woke. They won
DOW hid, end be spectettos experienced mach carbwity to
neciertein low sissy would be left in the race when they re-
appeared. Very ba and unimportant cheeses were nub
es
the herrn tesseed the ploughed land and get over
Boar? o brook—now no longer the fon:adobe obstacle of
preview yeate—witheat let or hindrance. At the bet or
•I •

;err Mice beyond, for tit...jockeys theories were doubtful
ea to the precou "Locality; two of the leaden , the Friar of
Atari) sea Chasse, acme to met. The Fner who had
heldthe lead up to this mist. did not the mils, sad
ewerviog, he tharged the Mak, and jumped as the wrosg
Wide of the dq. Croce, who had been is dose attendance
upon him, hdlswd Wmark, aad both ware earegnestly
eat of the nice. The free Amble easagesies, Old Dog Tray,
then went on with the hod. The art mishap befell Arts,
who jest beer switieg the spot rise Mown es Valeonsee
brook, birdseed has a ditch ow to her head, rd cams bowie
os her kris which she eat erevrat severely. Physicist,
who was weir( epos ber, did waken to extricate her from
b dihrms keener, seisteleed the reputation which
M bus nerdy aspired in the beating field by keeping ou
bin leg*, end he wily jumped sideway. into the ditch, from
which Mr. Edwards brought him safely, sed roped moire
his jockey methane. Them contretemps reduced the Bald to
five—Old Dog Tray, Maria Agues, Oaths, Biceps, end The
Roes. Tres were eel, however, dieeareed from the Mend
sant alter they bed come along the camel Ode, sad reseed
the last teraingai:to the onuree Old Dog Tray still
berg in frost, pursued by Gas, Mute Ager.sed
z...rizr JIM them. Oki Dog Tray neighed! Ms
W erre to the lest hurdles, at which both Marla
Agri sad Obits rase together, Old Dog Tray followeig
Moodily in their webs, sad scattering the timber. TM race
however, from the half•direce wee nerd to • rack be-
tween the Brat two, Maria Agnes whin upon Ghats se the
Grand Stand, where she took the led, sad won very mild
a length. A bed third. Scrape wee atom up with Olt
Dog Tray. The Rover waa pulled up after jumping the he
and did not per the post. The winner was was
et
• ter" Mr prises oweer giving rely 101. for her.
Tete HEATS. SLILTit STALES of 3 mom. each, with n
edited; optional earl weights; cartel* penalties and Am-
asses Or GI era)
2.71.1=1"1.-',..4.1..'11-•,.041767617,1!.6.14117:
Mr. A. winters Sr& fru an UM Ihmathdr... an
The Miura* also yea : Creeper, Boarper,
There were two pee for this race • Bourgeois and four
ethers ran the mucus through, Bourgeois winning easily ;
the Judge, however eel being fa the chair the rem wee run
ever apse, Mies Eleanor, who did not alert the first time,
=ray by six leech& TM filly is, however,
le.
Tam SCUMMY Cosurrn inn Hatinicar. One mile.
=es — • -

ilegio
THE CIIP BITTING ON THE COURSE.
4 to 1 opt Dltrrilies
6to 1 Julia
12 to 1 nolo/hood
100 to S Rua Avis
100 to 8 Wiaktlel4
100 to 7 Teo &loin,
100 to 7 Prince of Deana*
16 to 1 T.m.adra
100 to 6 Mtvinear
20 to 1 Coocloctor

FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-A shocking railway
seeddent occurred at Highbndge on Monday, causing the
death of Mr. Thomas Sylvester, inmgeoli, of that place. Mr.
Sylvester bad resided in Ilighbridge and the neighbourhood
shoat 20 yawn sad was intiverodly respected. The sod-
deal by which be met his death took pleat on the Burnham
betook line. The dreamed heel been to vi tt a patina maid-
lag by the olds of the railway jest above the Hightwidge
creasing, and was retumieg toward. the crossing, walking
oa the grass below the level of the Its.. When within 60
pude of the crowing he gut on to the rails, sod was walking
along the mace over which the carriages pass just as the
4.13 p.m. train from Burnham was .pproscbtog. It
market day them wee a large number of people
on skier aide of the closed gates, waiting to cruere7 74
those persons saw the diner of the uatortunaie rudeness,
aseljemed their crisp°. wetting to theshoute art the peliagra
charge of the gates, and of the engineer sad Bremen oa the
realer. Mr. Sylvester was partially d.af, but appeared to brae
something, and tensed his head sway froni the approsehlng
train end toward. the Highbridge .tetlon, apparently
cesceiving that the sound proceeded from that direction.
About three mooed@ alter he sapped upon the line the en-
'las cause up to him, beaked him down and the train
passed over him, dreggieg hint as it erorlied him /trend
yards. The engineer metes that when the teals was elate
upon the dm:seed he turned round sad sae it, started with
Sight, and endeavoured to escape, but it was too late. A
crowd of people rabid to the spot immediately, rod disco-
vered the dead body of the surgeon frightfully mutilated.
lila hied end the upper part of his c .uuteuance were
smashed, and tern sway, leaving only the chin datinguish-
Sign his brains ware mattered about, one of hie legs was
mg la two above the aside, and fractured at the thigh; hi.
bask was broken, hie era marl, severed from his body, sad
kb &Mass ripped open, The mangled corms was con-
oval es speedily as possible to the Hallway Hotel. Death
Isar have keeuinrsistaneone.. Tap spot whets the so-

eldest occurred 4 lees then a hoadrad -Lards from the de-
cametre fieldmice. Mr. Sylvester elm 'ears of me, end
km left a widow. HU Daly ckild, • daughter, was married
eiz magi' hack.

&anima raou HOTLLS.—A respectable-look-
lag, wail educated ma, .bast 3d mom of ape, who gime his
DIMS ea William Johaeon, be. been aseeinitted by the Hen-
chmen =pismire, take his trial at the remises for stealing
• travelling semi from the Angell Hotel la Jet city. and,
slam his epprehemeles, has bees implicated h numerous
ether sibitarlas Si • simile, charecter. One cf the maid
*emote at the Algal Hotel stopped him at be was kmving
the home whit the stolen scurf under his coat His some-
what boggy appearance, and the triage of the mat( Imaging
dews, betrayed hint, sad the girl recognised no snick as
ow gives tar. Li Pr srout half an hoar previously by a
patient-in empiric at the 1,4.4. The ri.oter woe given in
rharee ott Wedneed..y week, and rentended by the
megutratee to allow inquiries to be made conorrning
tom. Mr. Itapstriateadent Ore, Si the Manthemer
pelire, ham bed • correspondenos with the autho-
mite at Liverpool, Olsegow, and miter pram, from which
fifer, is mama to believe that the ma's real moue is William
Johann Breda, who eta years ago wee a respectable draper
at Wields. sad left tbat plea. thlough aupicioa falling on
Mai es to the theft of a gold wsteh. He is mid to be the
son of Mr. Ahraaader Bradt., of Whiteside, Cerrston.
Letters faucet hui possession intikate Mat toe prim veer was
at Beech's about a meth ago, but no other nvent tidings et
him are ilertheowdatc, ramp test be is ttleslifl•d so barisi
Sibees Back's Hebei, sad Steele'. Hotel, Glasgow; the
Crodwil werponl ; the CULUM.,i4.I sad the
Albioa, ei er; also lb. Crown and Anchor,
Canton. street, in that city, trout all which pls s.. one or two
..imies of mw el were in.mlait at his departure. He aware
have Fad 108 WWI hIM la all cease. la kis poekets bare
bees Triad two kitties trout his WA., dated mate maths ago
from Hardeed, where she appears to be struggling to main-
taia hwrll sad reputli•tiag farther connexion with
her hailised bream be has omemted with mother woman
and key* diagram on hie family. He epeeists to have
bees employed as maks MI Backer's Boa, Dahlia, tan or
twelve yaws age.
(Advertiwtment.L—WHAT WILL HI DO WITH IT P
MMowr. nem.
be
Me Chas v "011iellissiAse: xis. N.
alOm"

TEE RELIGIOUS I.4SSAI.SIOAS ilr ST.GROROE S-
IN-THE-EAST.

Yesterday evening a vestry meeting of the in-
hithitante el the parish of St. George'sth-the-Bast was held
in the Board-room of the Workhouse. In consequence of
the renewed disturbances in the with UM fisaday morning,
and the invitation by the rector to enrol spaded comtables to
preserve order in the church, there was an unusually full
gathering of vestrymen. Mr. Fortoen presided.
Mr. Rowan, the vestry clerk, stated that at the last
miming 01 the vestry • resolution was speed upon request-
Mg the filth°, of London to allow the church to be opened
for the lecturer's service in the afternoon. In reply to that
resolution he had received a liner from Mr. J. B. Lea, the
Bishop's moretary, steam, that the wibties of the vestry had
been anticipitsd ; ea by an arrengement made between the
bishop, the rector, and the churchw.rdens, on the 0tC44100 of
' the eoneecration of St. 3lisitbew's Church Ida Friday, the
pgrith church was re-opened altogether. It sppeured that
his lordship did not receive the resolution until his return
home from the cinescration on Friday.
Mr. Churchwarden THOMI.SON then proceeded to make •
report of what had t,krn place with the bishop, which we.
the mme as that contained in the Express of Tuesday
last. There were, he said, one or two point. which were not I
I contained in that report. He told the rector, in the presence
of the bishop, that he wee iertain be could not carry on his
services in their present torn particularly the chaunting of j
the Psalms, which he, who had been in the habit of attending
church all his life, could not follow. In reply to Mr. Dow-
writ, the former churchwarden, the rector sad he could not
include the Litany in the ordinary morning service, because
of the Communion, which would make the service too long,
and that be most therefore hove it in the afternoon. But I
last Sunday morning the rector omitted the Litany and the
Holy Communion too. The only reason why he did not
have the Communion being, according to his own statement
in the pulpit, that he could not wear them bleseedEmharletic I
robes wuich the bishop had prohibited. He (the church-
wardets) had no hesitation in saying that the rector's sermon
last Smithy morning was moat insulting to the parishioners. I
On Wednesday mottling he (Mr. Thompson) received from
the vestry clerk a letter fecal the Home odor, requesting
the churchwarden, to call there the next dry, and
last evening he received • communication to the
same effect from Sir Richard Mayne ; and before
proceeding to the Home-office that morning they went
to Great ftcotland-yard, where they sew the Chief Commis-
sioner of Police. Sir Richard Mayne gave them an oppor-
lenity of stating their rem very fully. After giving him a
history of the past, the question arose what was to be dune.
Sir Richard Mayne evidently put the question, with • view to
ascertain what police arrsagentents could be made to secure
order in the church. He (the chtueltwarden) freely pee Sir
Richard Mayne his opinion that no peke arrangements
would be of any avail, and that the only way to get rid of the
difficulties which prevailed would be Mt. Bryan King's
resignation of the rectory. (Loud cheers.) Sir Richard
Mayne replied that Its was not the Miley of Lou-
den, end that he wee scarcely in a position to enter-
tain that questioc. Still he (the elturchwirden)
urged that there never could be any peace while Mr.
King remained in the parish. He then asked Sir Richard
whether the rector and Mr. Lowder, his curate, hsd not been
with him on the subject of police or special constables., and he
admitted that they had. After seeing Sir Richard Mayne,
ha and hie colleague, Mr. Diem; went over to the Home-
office, and hat an interview with Sir George Lewis. The
Home Secretary wanted to know what was to be done, but
they euggeated that they bed art attended there to give ad-
vice, but amply in (outgoes°, of the right hon. gentlemen's
summons. He stated that the churchwardens were solely
responsible for the pemervation of order in the parish church,
and that the rector had teething to do with keeping order. Be
(the churchwarden) irked Sir G. C. Lewis whether Mr.
Meg and Mr. Lowder had not been with him on Tuesday,
end he mid they had ; upon which he showed the Home
Secretary the paper of that morning, which stated that the
rector had invited gentlemen to come forward to enrol them-
selves ae epecial constables. Sir George Lewis stated that
Mr. King had certainly °unsalted him upon that
point, sad he had given his consent. He added
that though special constable* would have the same staves
us ordinary polies officers, he very much doubted whether if
called upon to act, they would nee them with the same riis-
oration. He told Sir George Lewis that if special constables
were snowed to use stave* their martian would very
speedily be followed by cures es' tequilas. (" Hear, hear,"
and laughter.) Upon this Sir George Lewis determined that
special constables should not be allowed, but that some of the
erdinary plies should De selected anti placed in different
pans of the church under the control of an inspector, who
should place himself in communication with the church-
wardens. He (Mr. Thompson) said that In such a ones he
presumed the Home Secretary would be entirely reepousible,
to which Sir George Lewis said he certainly should. The
churchwardens then withdrew.
Mr. Churchwarden Dow/Ivry said his colleague had
emitted to mention that Sir George Lewis appeared to have
been struck with regard to the sermon which was preached
by Mr. King on Sunday, and inquired whether the report
which appeared In the papers of Monday lest was •
faithful one. _

Mr. Churchwerdes Tiros rsom mid he wee sorry he omitted
'bat poiet, because it was important. In answer to that quer-
lion se assured the Home Secretary that it was as faithful
• report as could Imre been given, although it was not of course
• report of the whole Denson. There was another point be
might mention. It had bees mentioned in the papers of
Monday that Mr. Allen appeared in the afternoon of ghnd•y
without either stole or hood. That was perfectly true, but
it admitted of explanation. fdr. Allen bad told him that his
servant bad forgot to put them In the hag; butto provost such
a thing in future he bad obtained permieslon from the church-
warden to have • box in the vestry room in which he could
keep his robes.
Mr. Haaairrr said it was a melancholy thing that the parish
should he mowed to the necessity of having an armed polka
force for the purpose of mmintaieing the established form of
worship. He could only say that the rector having acted is
such • w►y as to provoke this strong feeling bed proved that
he was a traitor to the Inhabitants and the deceiver of his
friends._

-Mr. ARMSTRONG said that rather then Pe the bishop so
entirely helpless, sad Sir Richard Mayes filling their church
with detectlves, he would willingly me the eatablishment go
altosether, much as he tees attathed to it. (Hear, hear.)
Mr. If sunray thought that the parishioners had krebovne
I long enough, and now that by his insulting sermon last Sun.
day the rector had made the breach between himself and Ma
parishioners still wider, he believed the rector deserved a
vote of censure, and be gave notice that at the nest meeting
of the vestry be should move each vote of censure, adding to
it the expression of a lop that Mr. King would resign his
rectory.
Mr. therm gave notice that at the next meeting he would
move a resolution giving to the churchwerdens authority to
remove all the objectionable onsainAtts and drapery of the
church, promising them at the same time en indemnity
against all legal proceedings.
After some appropriate /emu's.' from Mr. BATMAN and
other gentlemen, the correspondence which had taken plass
was ordered to be inserted on the minutes, and the vestry ad-
journed.