The Express.
London, England, 1860-09-07 00:00:00

REVIVAL marrrNas AT GLASGOW.

For some days past (says the North British Mail
of yesterday) announcements by advertisement and placards
anted that open-air meetiugs for the revival of religion in
the city would be held on the green yesterday and to-day,
commencing at 11 o'clock forenoon. At that hour yester-
day about a thousand people had assembled on the grass
adjacent to Gaol-square. Two platforms were erected on
this part of the green, at a inacient distance from each other
to prevent the voice of one speaker interfering with that of
the other. Sir John Ifaxwel of Pollak, presided at one of
the platforms, anti the Rev. Mr. M'Coll, Widen:dr Church,
at the other. The following gentlemen were also present
assisting in the proceedings : Rev. Messrs. Smith,
Aberdeen ; M'llmald, Perth ; Fraser, Croursiek ; John-
stone, Greet Hamilton-street ; Boner, Finnieston ;
Mearegor, Hope-street ; Johnidon, baptist minister ;
Plinth, episcopal, Glasgow ; Williams, tilaww ; Steele,
Daley ; Gorlials ; Reginald Radcliffe, Esq. ;
Richard Weaver, Esq. ; E. Naylor, Eel., Jersey ; Will am
Whitfield, Esq., he. The people continue' to ensemble
till they numbered at least 15,000. ThiMultitude con-
sisted of every class in the community, a large propor-
tion of whom were ladies apparently belooging to
the better rankti, while the denizens of the poorer quarters
of the city were present in large numbers. Various gentle.
men addieseesi the assemblage, their discourses and prayers
being characterised by earnest exhortations to renounce
sill, and suppliattions fee the outpouring of the Holy
Spirit. The utmost attention wits bestowed on the
words of the speakers ; and, though many police were
on the ground, nothing teamed to all for their inter-
ference, the greatest order and quiet having prevailed
during the day. The proceedings lasted till four o'clock,
an interest of half an hour having been allowed between
one and two o'clock. The erection once known as
Pane's Theatre, adjoining the piece of meeting, was
Illed during the day by those who were desirous of ai-
ming in religious couvereation and prayer. In the even-
ing the City-hall was crowded to the doors, and discourses,
similar to those delivered on the green, were addressed to
the meeting, the assemblage engaging at times in deco-
Moral exercises. Mr. Dl'Coll'e church, in ihitlgegate, was
likewise crowded in the evening, and various gentlemen
addressed the meeting. Greyfruix's United Presbyterian
Church was also open for the same purpose at night, but
the numbers who utteoded were not large. The meetings
on the game, autl in several of the city churches', are to be
coutiuued t.,-day and in the evening.

Ma PROPOS= VISIT OF LORD PALMERSTON TO
LEEDS.—We have reason to believe that the approaching
visit of Lord Palmerston to Leeds will be accepted by re-
presentatives of all political parties as a fitting opportunity
for giving his lordship a public and cordial reception, as an
acknowledgment of his high position and his divtinguished
services to the country. A meeting will probably be con-
vened in a few days, to consider the best mode of carrying
out this proposaL—Lrcde Mercury.
GIIKAT FIRE NSA& THE HAYMARRET.—Last
night, between the house of seven and eight, the inhabi-
tante of the Haymarket were thrown into a considerable
state of excitement owing to a fire breaking out on the
premises belonging to Mr. Cele, a carver and whim', situated
at No. 9, Rupert-street, and adjoining the premises of
Meson. Dale, the builders (No. 10), and those of Mr.
Maucotel (No. 8). The muses of Kt. Ann's, Moho, were
quickly on the spot, and also numerous engines of the
Landon Brigade, but in spite of the exertions of the firemen
the work of devastation continued, and by 10 o'clock the
flames were not entirely subdued. The damage done by
the disaster must be considerable, although the ire is
confined principally to the promisee helonmeg to Mr. Cole.
A great number of other parties, living front and back,
will, however, be severe losers, inure especially front the
water that fell in torrents into their buildings. As
to the cause of the toe, not the least reliable information
euuld be obtained.
_ .

THE MURDER IN THE Q UREN'tI-PARK, EDLNDUROST.
—The officers, nomoommissioned officers, and privates of
the 13th Light Dragoons have offered a reward of 1001. to
any parson giving such informatiou as shall lead to the ap-
prehension and convictioa of the person or person, who
murdered Elisabeth Slater on the litth of last mouth in the
Quesen'mpark.—Sooteesea.
811111101:111 CHARGE Ao•niwr A LIVERPOOL POLlCE-
orrecti.—At the Liverpool Coroner's-court, yesterday
(Thursday), the circurashances attending the death of a
woman named Heywood, the wife of a gas-fitter, residing
In
eltsert-etreet, Copperas-hill, were inveetigetod. It ap-
that on the 13th of August, about half-part eight at
night, the demised and her sister were conducting them-
selves in a violent manner in the street, when Radcliffe,
the police officer, interfered, and was taking them away
either to the Bridewell, or some other place of safety,when
be was attacked, not only by the two women, but by a
mob of people. Heywood, the deceased, bit the officer's
hand very severely, and the appearance of the mob was so
threatening that the officcrdrew his staff owl struck ecvend
blows, our of which inflicted a severe wound on the heed of
the deceased. She was at first taken to the infirmary, and
afterwards to her own home, where she died on Wednesday.
Amending to the evidence of Mr. Cavanagh, surgeon, the
blow which she bed received on the hoed had ceased an
effusion of a quantity of pus on the brain, and this led to
her death.
Nsw MMITI A BALLOT AM.—Thin act, which has
fait been printed, will take effect in a few days. The over-
seers of every parish am required in the present month of
September to give notice to householder', which notices are
tole filled up, and every householder not making n proper
return is liable to a penalty of IV. By the 7th see.
Mon overseers are, within seven drysafter the hewed
Nowday in September, to give notice, requiring every house-
holder and each occupier of apartments to make a return
within five days of the date of the notice, of the Christian
land surname of every man residing therein, between the
ages of 18 and ".10, distinguishing the persons claiming
exemption. As conveniently as may be alter the passing
of this act, general meetings of the lieutenancy are to take
place at which alteratives may be nude in the existing sub-
ffivides'The quota of subdivisions to be filed by orders
In council, and the Secretary at War is to apportion the
deficiency smoug subdivisions and to certify the number to
be raised. The suislivisioo meetings are to be held on the
find Wednesday in the month of October in every year.
The overseers are to make a list from the return given by
the householders, and to determine as to volunteers under
the existing law, The lists are to be returned to the sub-
division meetings, and the depot f lieutenants are to appoint
meetiugs for the ballot, when Adam of exemption may
be heard. Under this act any bsliotted nna may produce
a substitute, and if able and edition to serve he is to he
accepted, and to be enrolled ha the militia.

THE REV. MR. PRICE AND THE AGAPE.
MONITES.

(From the Bridgwater Mereary.
The Welsh curate, Mr. Price, is still vigorously
prosecuting the search after his wife, and will either obtain
.his perseverance, or so weary out the
itppemonites
by his constant nada that they will be to restore
her to him. On the Tuesday of last week he calmed great
commotion at Korth Petherton by earthing two
in that village tenanted by adherent. of Henry trot;
Prince. information had beeu brought to hire that his
lady was secreted in the dwelling of • disci le at
Petherton, and thither he hastened without loss of time.
His arrival was soon made known throughout the village,
and the inhabitants flocked to see the DOtericess wife-
searcher. He mails application, backeety supporters
ready to enforce ommliance if it was refuted, and was
. allowed to make an examination of the houses of Mr.
Yeareconibe and Mrs. Amesbury. No wile was discover-
able. As he was tolerably sure that she was in the neigh-
bourhood he set two into to watch and returned to Bridg-
water. The fallowing day (Wednesday) the house of a
Princeite at Kingsclitf was investipted is a similar manner,
but the bird had again down. The inhabitants of the
localities where the Appemonites and their followers live
are continually favouring Mr. Price with information as to
their movements, and there seems to be a frequent change
of residence going on amongst the strange fraternity and
sisterhood. Nothing worth noticing was done till Mon.
day last. On Monday news came to Mr. Price that his
wife had been removed, thickly veiled, from the
; Agapemone in the morning in a dose carriage, and had
been taken in the direction of Mahon. The same car-
riage returned to the Agapemone by a different route
I with two ladies, but neither of the two was the lady
1. whose possession is so hotly contested. About noon on
tshat day, therefore the indefetiphle Welshman pro-
ended Natti a baggy framer to Ailt lama, the piths he
, searched the morning succeeding lib steaming of the Age-
!.portions. The Prinuates keep a look-out, and amd their
late companion as he passed their principal establishment at
Charlinch in a closed cab. The cab was soon overtaken by
Mr. Hodder, the fighting man of the Agapemone. Mr.
HodderwaS mouuted on one of the fine clmrgers belonging to
Prince, and after ascertaining that it really was Mr. Price
who was in the cab, he galloped at a furious pace towards
Aisbolt. This circumstance convinced the ex-Agapomenite
that he was on the right track, and his horse was driven at
a quick mte to reach the farm before the lady could
be removed therefrom. A call was made at Spaxton
for the village policeman, as Mr. Price in his
latter investigations has obtained the assistance of
a constable to preserve the peace and assist him in
his search. The Spence officer was from home. On
reaching the Aisholt farm admittance was denied the two
applicants, and Mr. Price determined to wait until the
Spat-ton policeman arrived, for whom he had despatched
a messenger to Bridgwater. Watch and ward were kept
over the premises in the meantime by the Welsh curate
and his coadjutor, the former inspecting the front and the
latter the rear of the dwelling. Thus matters went en
till about half-past six o'clock in the evening, the only
interruption being the abuse of a follower of Prince,
named Goodman, who attacked Mr. Price in language un-
fit for ears polite, terming him "a villain," "a stupid-
headed fool," and other phrases indicative of his indig-
nation. At that hour two females were seen to leave the
back door of the farm and cross the berton. Mr. Price,
believing that one of them was his lady, and that be bad
now hunted her out, immediately followed them. Mr.
Hodder was on the qui vive and collared the husband as
he was hurrying across the fi
farm-yard. Eight or ten male
supporters were present to help Mr. Hodder, so that re-
sistance was useless, and Mr. Price was roughly turned
into the road, his hat and spectacles falling off by the
way. The look-out in the rear of the premises saw
the women as they emerged from the Lorton into
the fields, and immediately went towards them. He
knew most of the ladies attached to Mr. Prince,
having seen them when Mr. Pries, tenthly broke
into and scrutinised the Agapemone. The first lady
he met he recognised, and as she was not the person
wanted he crowed another field to intercept the second.
He overtook her in a barley field, and asked her for her
name. She made no direct reply, but requested that he
would sot insult her. The interrogator disclaimed any
wish to insult, adding that he would not touch her unless
she happened to be Mrs. Price, and then he would cer-
tainly " hold fast to her crinoline." She told him that
she knew him and would proceed against him if he
molested her, to which be made answer, " I remember
you now, mum—you are not Mrs. Price, but the lady I
fell desperately in love with when I was last at the Agape
moue." Al she was not the aught-tor wife she was
allowed to pass on. It was concluded by the watchers that
the two persons had been sent out to ascertain whether Mrs.
Peke might Nudely escape through the fields at the hack of
the farm, and they were almost pantie^ that they should
find the object of their quest if they could get into the
beam. In expectation probably du assault up ue the farm
towards evening, the tee protectors were reinforced
at seven o'clock by disciples from other farms. A sharp
look-out was kept up, and the advent of the policeman
anxiously waited for. At half-past eight o'clock the
Sputum officer made his appearance, accompanied by a
sergeant, and they were requested by Mr. Nice to aid
him in searching for his wife. They refused to do any-
thing without a warrant, and, instead of favouring Mr.
Price, as he hoped, went over to the enemy, alleging that
they had received innglsterial directions to guard Prince and
his brethren. The Princeites directed the officers to arrest
the tint person who entered their grounds, and this order
the constables were prepared to carry out. The officers
were invited into the house to take refreshments, and Mr.
Price and his three men (two others having corns out to the
ream) were left in the road to shield themselves in the
best way they could from the "nipping and eager air." Now
that he thought he had obtained a clue to his wife's where-
abouts Mr. Price was not to be easily shaken off. He
and his three followers kept watch and ward over the
premises during the night, the tedium of the proceeding
being alone relieved by an occasional chat with the two
policemen when they came out into the rued to see whether
the coast wits clear. A North Petherton policeman, who had
aforetime aided the ex..Agapsenonite, was sent for by Mr.
Price, but when he arrived the sergeant peremptorily or-
dered him to make no search whatever without a warrant
authorising bin, to do so was produced. At three o'clock au
Tuesday morning the persevering husband grew weary, and
returned with one of his men to Bridgwater
in the cab he had left at Plantsfield, leaving
two men to guard the farm to prevent his wife's re-
moval, and directing them to wait until he returned
with a searelewarnnt he would endeavour to obtain from
the county magistrates at Bridgwater. On Tunday appli-
cation was made by Mr. Price to the magistrates for a
search warrant, lout they, of course, had I/0 power to in-
terfere. The foiled husband considers that lie is part
owner of the Agapemone estates, and that if a *ouch war-
rant cannot be panted him, police protection ought to be
conceded while he looks over houses where In suspects his
spouse to be. The two sentries posted iu the Aisholt
Woods law nothing worth reporting, and resigned their
anise at ens o'clock on Tuesday. So for the present
Mr. Price seems as far as ever from anomgliahing the
object he has in view.

Fs= To IRAoozo SCHOOL TEAcHEas. —For Rove-
ml years past, Mr. H. E. Gurney has invited a Loge num-
ber of the voluntary teachers of the ragged irchoole of Lon-
don to spend a day with him at bin hose@ at Nuffield.
Another of these interesting an treats war given on
Wednesday, when the teacher. of 9if ackools, numbering in
all 426, were conveyed by special train to the Red-hill
station of the tiouth Eastern Railway, from whence they
I proceeded to the hospitable mansion of Mr. Gurney.
After inspecting the objects of interest with which
the place abounds, and engaging in the various
sports and amusements provided hy their hest, the
whole party sat down to a very sumptuous dtjeslner,
which was served in a spacious tent erected for
that purpose. Mr. Gurney, in addressing the company,
anstued them of the great pleasure it afforded both Mrs.
Gurney and himself in being honoured with the presence of
those who devoted themselves to the training anti education
of the vast number of destitute young persons for whose
welfare little or no provision exi apart from ragged
schools ; be believed that much good bad been done, and
he trusted that they would still persevere in their work,
and earnestly commended it to the attention of those whose
time sad opportunity allowed of their engaging iu a. noble
an enterprise as that of rigged schools. Mr. W. Locke, the
hem secretary of the Ragged School Union, Mr. H. R.
Williams( under whose superintendence the ariungemente
in London were made), and other gentlemen, then addressed
the teachers, after which they returned to their various
sport*, with the satisfaction that their labours were warmly
recognised. After tea they 'n proceeded to the railway
station, where a train awaited them, and the whole party
returned to town highly gratified with the day's enter-
toinment.
Lair or HORSE RIDE IN X MOD/7070N-
OARDIRDI —A report upon this subject was brought up at the
=Kausington on Wednesday last, and after having
the course adopted by the committee and the re-
sult of the memorial to the Queen, which was signed by
43,000 peeress, againat the horse ride, it stated tt the
hurdles and post. had been removed, the road was being
levelled, and new turf laid down. Mr. 'hinting, in propos-
Mg the adoption of the report, congratulated the vestry on
the tatompt resulta, and said their enemy was beaten,
and he hoped by that time he war buried and under the turf.
The report was adopted and a cheque drawn for the ex-
penses.
kiessimuurr HOUSES AND WINE LICENSES
ADE—ADIDMINE to °Maid iaformatios, 130 licensee
have already been granted to sell wine within the
bills of sortality ; and about 600 applications have been
made fee refredinieut licensee preparatory to broiling
wine liaises.—(From the tlircular of Messrs. Ridley and
13o.)

SWEET FUMIGATION.—PIESSE and
Ll' BI N'A RIBBON nt BlLl'OE..—Uiebt blur est the
Same sad as ft easeatkiers a frammet vrap.frerm rt..lsto tin W.
Kuouzh for • month'. daffy me la • bus. la Metered U tits
*tonere Hall —Perfumery Madam t Niw I•••44eivel

Cbt erpreoo,

lavartitennante intended kw "The Inpreei" leaden Zywing
raw. wet be at Übe ekes 10, Ileureeneeteoet. by Two
• get en the dny d..OLsuea

NATALILLCIT.
TI Innis TIM O•22LAND Iteirri Maws Clippies.
dale emaptak ameksioar, aM C Maihows. Wri. C. Mathew.
I AD I C Mai . MX SINUS ULUIDIV4I/L.
twasua . Mae IL Week..

TUN 011101111. MACBETH. Ikon James IL Aiming." Sinn,
V. Malases. Weak sad Bartkensa Was Elswartay.Xl
leadstsq, sad Miss It laws. —And Tkllt PIM MONT.
Kr. A. Istria. Miss M. Harris —Coonsesce sit 7.

BPJTAN NIA.

Tsai irernse. Maws. irpiaids
.amt tit_ . X 1 Dowels/[.—THE MEWLED CHILD. TIN
Little 1E ceder.—The Erd Act of JANE P,HOILL %ILL Yaraeld.
—AA.' A LEE EVIL A LIEL Mx mod Mn. Camden!.

1101 WATER AT LONDON WDOI.
TM DAT —lllawniag. 51 we Memos. 61
T•ioitot-7lordq, AIL Li. Aftesson. Ili. Wm.

LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 7.

I r there be one prayer in which earnest and
enlightened men of all classes in this country and
of all shades of Liberalism cordially unite at the
present hour, it is that Rely may be saved.
And if there be one political conviction com-
mon to all sober-minded, and to all disin-
terestedly enthusiastic, men amongst us, it is this—
that the only Taal danger to Italy's salvation lies
in the bosom of Italy herself. The dark spell of
Austrian enchantment is broken ; the fear of
French ascendency vanishes like a mist before
the sun. The threat of Papal oommination no
longer ovcupies men's serious thoughts ; and the
old traditional enmities and jealousies of pro-
vindes and towns have been magnetised into
Airless sleep, if not absolutely extinguished, by
the persistent preaching and teaching of the
long proscribed apostles of " ("Nita Italiam." For
the first time in the modern history of the Pen-
insula a reigning &Ammo' has been found un-
exceptionable in the eyes of the great body of the
nation as an administrative centre round which to
rally, and a dynastic standard-bearer under whom
to march. These are marvellous odds in favour
of 'Tennis! victory. Heaven forbid that they
should prove illusory ; but assuredly they will
only do so if the poison of pest griefs and wrongs
be suffered to rankle in the national heart. It
were false friendship to ignore the existence of
a peril so grave as that to which we allude.
Amid the stir of heron enterprise, the joyous
laugh of youthful self-devotion, and the silent
self-denial of austerer age, amid shouts of victory
and WMIIIOOOII votes of annexation, there falls
ever and anon upon the ear the untimely sound
of mutual censure and reciprocal recrimination.
We who desire only the common weal sad common
safety shall not be induced by any private par-
tialities to lay the blame of theme ebullitions on one
party or one political sect more than upon another.
Our sole aim, as our sole duty, is impartially but
earnestly to deprecate all such complaints and con-
troversies whilst as yet the battle of national deliver-
ance is but half woo. We have no right to lecture
coldly and complacently men who have suffered so
much and who are striving so well in " the holiest
" cause that tongue °reword of mortal ever lost or
"gained." But we have a right respectfully to remon-
strate with those who are engaged in the fray upon
the danger they incur by the mere appearance
of disunion. May it not be that at a distance
from the scene of strife we can hear sinister
laughing echoes that they either hear or heed not
And should we act a true or manly part, if, seeing
the danger and knowing that it may be obviated
by seasonable forbearance and discretion, especially
in the leaders of the rival political sects, we for-
bore to raise our voice in frank and fraternal
warning T

Popular movements differ in this as in so many
other respects from royalist intrigues or oligarchic
plot.--that they depend not on the arta of dis-
siinulation, and are oftener diaserved than served
by chicane. Everybody understands that between
the veteran opponents of foreign and priestly do
unmit Lull in Italy, who fur thirty years fed the
famishing soul of nationality with untold and
unrequited sacrifices, and the cornparativelyfresher
patriotism conceutrated round the throne of VoTtie
Enna"! xi, differences of sentiment and convic•
Lion exist regarding the past, the present, and the
future, alike manifold and sincere. To expect
that either Count CA%01711 or M. Marxist should
become a proselyte to the other's mode of think-
ing, or way of working out his country's regene-
ration, would be absurd. We will even go the
length of saying that we should be very sorry to
see either the democratic or the aristocratic
element in the new life of Italy arbitrarily com-
pelled to succumb to its rival. Society is not so
constituted in the Peninsula se to be able to afford
the I. of either element of cohesion and power.
All C.at both can do in the common caws will be
r••luisite to finish the great work hitherto success-
fully pmeocuted. But it is not in human
natun that either Republicans or Royalists should
quietly submit to see all the credit and praise of
victory appropriated by the other. In point of
fact, it is not true that either have been wanting
in the day of trial. Each can afford to await the
sorrow of final triumph for the apportionment of
honour due, and for the enjoyment of that legiti-
mate power and influence which are the guerdons of
national heroism. No free state ever yet emerged
from such an order/ as that whnc•h Italy is paring
thresh without the development of strong poli-
tical passions. That is the law of the life of
llbert%, and all attempts to hide or to suppress it
see but vile or nuecluevoos affectations. We
advocate nothing of thu kind. What we
venture to urge upon men of all political
creeds in Italy is, abstinence frem audible re•
proaclow and open of each other's
motcr.•s in the presence of the enemy. Every
patio...ph that appears ill print south of the Alps
detra. wig from the honour or the character of the
Immo: men who enjoy the confidence of either
or people lc, iii our belief, so much vitriol
Moog nn the defencelses face of the struggling
country. We tare not by whose hand Sung or by
what whisper instigated : this is our eouvic•tion,
and we shall not shrink from stating it because it i
may iiiiii oentarily offend stone whom we honour,
a id whore feelings we would not wantonly wound.

In our judgment the csaiiiiik act in this respect
Ii•IMIELUI IS worthy of all imitation. The

simple and noble-hearted soldier make' no secret
of his personal predilections and aversions. But
he never yet, that we recollect, has wasted a
breath in public upon their utterance, or haaarded
the loss of a sensitive partissn by giving needless
expression to his likings or antipathies—his mis-
givings, or his political aspirations. What is the
consequence 1 That men of all parties fight under
' him devotedly, trust him unquestioningly, obey
him implicitly.
Is there not, indeed, on great and critical oc-
casions, a " silence which is better than any
" speech " t GARIBALDI in not a man who makes
contrary signals to different sets of men at one and
the same time, with a view to cajole, and
thereby to use all of them. His whole
system is essentially direct and candid,
promising nothing he does not see his
way to realise, and pretending no blind
abasing subserviency to any personage, or meet.
But it is pert of the grand unselfish:um of his cha-
racter that he can, and that he does, abstain from
public censure of those from whom he differs in
opinion, and even of those whose motives he dis-
trusts or condemns. It is in this particular that
we feel he proves himself pre-eminently wise and
good; and all we recommend is, that others should
do likewise.