The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-30 00:00:00

foreign service and were employed the other half at
home, that they might thus be enabled to acquire
habits and ideas more in accordance with those of
the rest of their countrymen. —Daily NOW.

MENTANA.

(From tb. birsdrstor.)

Lion.hearts of young Italy
Field where none died in vain!
Beardless boys and famine-gaunt
Corpses atom the plain,—
Did not enough of ye die
Oa the field when none died in vain.
Lion-hearts of young Italy?
Field when death was victory,
Blood that gush'd not in vain
When the deadly rifle of Francs
Pour'd its floods of iron rain ;
'Noah the pine-dotted slopes el Tiroll
The triumph is with the slain,
Lion.hearts of young Italy !
Noble error, if error
To make their !stained ene !
Through her imrand.tematy asturies
Bane counts so worthier son,
Than be who 1114 them te die
Where death and triumph wen cma,—
r 40tiosi=Fer Martians
teazle..
thticamood.herrtsei of yesig Italy !
T Ileac
of in vain, in voila he _
Who etches his life on the die
Men the voice of Freedom gills,
Lkst-hearti of young Italy !
Painiseede isslinet for husk,
%Mims end heroes in cee,
Beam kigkut than resets,
Ught frees beyond the son :
Did sot goy* of ye die
To bind your country in sae, •
Lioa.tissrle of young Itaiy?
Pity not them an they Its
Orown'd with the fortune/84nd ;
Pity not them, but the fee.
For the precious drops that tkq shed
Sow bat the seed of Timber,'
Pity the foe, mot the dead,
Lion-hearts of young Italy
Yo*e, to be martyrs of God,
Yearn, for your country to die,
Yours, to be Men of Welshing,
Highly esteem'd eag the high:—
Theirs, to look on at year victory !
For did not enough of ye die,
Lion-heartsel young Italy?
Brief the day of November,
Long to the resonant that fought ;
Bays too young far the ha
Naked and hunger.distratti :
N. not too young to die.
Falling where each one fought,
Lion.bearts of young Italy !
F. T. P.

..114.11V1 4-11 K

• • • •

THE BISHOP OF DURHAM ON CHURCH ASP _
STATE.

In a speech at Darlington, on Thursday, the
Bithop of Durham said. he harred if the char& a!
England WOOD removed, that religionwoald perish thratigion
out the land. It wee the religion of the church of England
that strengthened and supported the basis of dissent.
There was another enemy to the church—a lame sad
creasing body of mama who endeavoured to catitivate the
people by ceremonies and unsound Romiah doctrine, and
who looked upon the =Pallet church and stets as s
Z smobstacle to the atir -
out of their views—
) At a recent .n it was stated by •
Mr. Mall that extremelhigh churchmen were uniting
with the members of the Liberation Society, and using
stronger Levee than even they did for the sub.
version of the *rant order of shun* and state. Me
was not airprieed et the effort@ of Rumenists or sem*
Romanista and unbelievers attempting to overthrow
established chetah • bat the greatest danger
when warralwartei aliiinthasa were led by .all *MD •
difficult* tp doubt whether the sourest is worth fighting
kg. Where they saw the introduction of thingstending
to Romaniare, many were maybe, "If it is to be this that
the doctrines and praetioss of the church of Rome is to
be introduced into oar congregations, the sooner we ere
entirely free and the fetters broken binding the church
and state together, the better. Let us have a system of
ti
miak= instead of the parochial government
rfrrhurch of England. Let, then, all support the
minister to whom we are mart attached, and whose doc-
trines accorded with our own view." Perhaps in towns
like Darlington such a scheme might answer. But if
there were no connexion between the church and the
slate, they must remember that there would be DO
endowment ; for it would be the vainest dream park-
Ids to imagine that if a separation of church and state
occurred they would be permitted to carry off the
funds. (Hear, heat.) Separation of church sad slate rossat
dlsendowment of all places in the country. lie had no
doubt that Mr. Hughes, Mr. Stephens, or Mr. Pearson,
might hold their churches in Darton, sufficient being
found for the support of the ministry, or other expenses
of the church. Yet that would not be the case in other
parts of the country. Small villages would suffer, for
there would be no support for the minister. The large
pit villages would not have the religious advantages
they now enjoy. The people would become on.
believing heathens, and ultimately both town and
country would be largely sunk in heathenism and
ignorance. (Applause.) He took up this morning's paper,
and there he saw it was stated that in Massachusetts,
it the United States, there were 500 oongregattonal
aerobes, end out of the 500 one-fifth had no minister,
because there was no endowment. (Applause.) That
would be just the result of congregationalism in our
country—that whilst in towns there would be found
sufficient to support the zealous, able minister, there
would be no fonds for the bard-working, devoted minister
who was willing to give his labour. to the country parish.
The sound-hearted members of the church of England
must determine that they would stand firm in supporting
the church, and not be deterred by all the ritualists and
semi-lima/data from believing that the church of England
was sound in the main. (Applause.) They should resist
all those things that made for its ruin. It was in their
own hands, far the clergyman could Introduce nothing new
without the consest of the churchwardens.

WHITEHALL, Nov. 28.—The Queen has been
pleased to appoint James Paterson, Esq., Barririer-at-law,
to be on* of the special commimithers for Irish fisheries.—
(mae.
Caowx-orrica, Nov. 28.—The Lord Elphin-
stone is elected and chosen to sit and vote in the House of
Peers in the present parliament, in the room of Henry
Francis Baron Polwarth, decnied.--Gozette.
RAILWAY CARD SHAITZ3B.—At Leeds yesterday,
John Barclay, who said be was an umbrella maker, and a
woman named Mary Jones, were charred before the magis-
trates with haring unlawfully obtained 221. the property of
Mr. Elijah G. Gledhill, commercial traveller. On the pre-
vious day the complainant was travelling to Leeds is a rail-
way carriage, and the prisoners and several other persons
were his fellow. pamengma. The male prisoner produced
three cards, and challenged any one of the party to pick
out a particular card. After some of those present bad
tried with apparent success to select the card in question,
the complainant was prevailed on to try his luck. He
staked a sovereign at his frost venters, and of course lost
it. After that he staked fit. and then 101. but his
ill fortune stuck te him until he bad parted in all with
221. In fact, be did not win a single chance, but in-
variably lost. The magistrates' clerk asked him what
charge be made against the peisosers—vas it that they had
better luck than be or were better players? Complainant
—I was induced to play through fear, as the prisoners'
companions warreanded me, one of them getting hold of
my arm and saying, " Now , play, man." In reply to Mr.
Minton, the prisoners' solicitor, be said if he bad won
any money he should certainly have taken it. He ad-
mitted that before he met with the prisoners he was quite
" green "as to the three-card trick. The male prisoner
was committed to gaol for three months, but the woman
was dinebargod.
RXTRAOHDINAILY CASE or TUYOIIII.—OUT obituary
of this week includes the name of Mr. William Hinton.
orange dealer, of the Welford-road, in this town, who died
in Loudon on Sunday night, after undergoing a painful
operatic's, for the removal of a tumour, a large lump of
flesh weighing 41b. 6ce., from his lower jaw. Haying
previously consulted various medical men on the subject,
and finding that an operation was the only mean. by welch
he could be relieved of the unsightly increase°,' he re-
solved to plasm himself in a public institution in London
for that purpose and the University College was selected.
On Wedard y, the 20th inst., therefore, the operation wee
performed by Mr. Heath, a gentleman connected with
that College, end the patient appeared to be programing
favourably for the succeeding two days, but on the third
day worse symptoms ensued, and he expired on the
Sunday night following. The case being a singular one,
the operation was witnessed by a large attendance of the
faculty and medical students. The remains el the deceased
were removed to Leicester next da , by railway, sad woes
interred in the Cemetery (Friday.)—Leicestir
Chrieside.
CiOnsTAL PALACE. -- thrs Blltiusio
FRIDAY, Nov. 29. Monies/on on paytoent, 330
disk. by wawa tickets, 1,093. Tidal Ashen, 1,463.

PAZIS EXHIBITION FIRST-CLAM SILVER MEDAL, INA
JOHN BROGDKN.

ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY,
16, mrsiusruarzzier. COVENT-061DM.

JOHN BROODKNI3 18-cerst GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN DROGDZWS GOLD GUARDUHAI2I&

JOHN BROGDIEWS GOLD ALBERT CHAIM

JOHN BB.9GDKN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAIM

BREAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA.

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED).
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TRAVELLING BAGS, with square
LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRIMErGintOS, with
silver fittings.

DEsrAra BOXES. WRITING and GRIMING CASES, and
MO other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated
cattlegues post free.

_„___
Abo Allen's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed-
steads, Drawers, Easy Chairs, Waahltaad-artaads, Canteens, de.,
IPplit tree.
. - -

J. W. ALLEN, Manufacturer and Patentee,M, Rai fltrand,
Loudon. W.O

DAVIES'S beautiful HARD WAX and SPERM
CANDLES, Is, par lb.; palace walla candle*, la Bd. :
Is. Bd. and ls 10d. ; notazda wax, la. ; composite, 84d.,
U. 74 and 104 d. ; moulds, Bd. : dips, 6{d. ; yellow soap, 364., 495.,
Na, and 48s. per 112 lb. ; mottled, 48s. ; Colas oil, 44. 61
per gallon ; for cash, at 21. P. DAVIES and SON'S was chandlers
and Italian Oilmen, 63, St. Marlin'selane. W.C.—Lists post free.