The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-02 00:00:00

dUltill' GIADANS.

A very hal attendance rewarded yesterday even-
leg the more thee usually attractive bill of fare which Mr.
Corby), the monger of this popular place of smoseinest,
had prepared for the entertainment of toe friends and the
public generally who patronised his benefit. There ware no
Ism than three concerts—one at half-peat seven, supported
by thongs'sr musical staff of the establishment, together
with the Lambeth Choral Society; one at half.pest nine,
etweistitig eatirely of comic singing; and finally, one at ten,
performed entirely by the well-known Christy's Minstrel..
Lest this abundance of bennony should not be sufficient for
the sammunent of the numerous company, M. Buono
Coss, the Crowbars* BaLusender, obligingly pawed through
the names of • blazing volosso," and the el
_lran
amusements were owned on with more than their Amid
vivacity. Altogether the evening's amuaement at these
gardens mast be pronounced to be a perfectly miraculous
shilling's worth, and well worthy the nightly increasing
patronage which they receive from the public. Everything
la conducted with the strictest ratter end dnorum, end as
sack of this is doe to the vigilant superinteedence and polite
atteatioa of Mr. Corbyn, we were glad to see his exertions
so warmly rwognised by the patrons of the establiehment.
Musical amateurs would do well to pay the Blaney Garde'.
• nett to bear the effective instrumental musk as &timid
by one of the best bands ever collected is London, and con-
ducted by Beer &balk= in a meaner taffy to sustain the
high »patents be bad already obtained at the Cruel
Palace concerts •

LORD J. JUNKIES N.P., ON ram NPIBCOPATE
IN INDIA.

At a meeting in Leicester, on Tuesday afternoon,
a connexion with the Societim for Promoting Christian
Knowledge and the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign
Parts, hie Once the Doke of RUTLAND in the chair,

Lord J. Magness, In the course of some remarks, saki—.
It was formerly sae of the chief object* of the Society foe
Promoting the Goo to vote annual salaries to clergymen
in the old and felonies of the country. Then we
heard little of the Inotthation of • colonial emecojete, and
few were to be found who suppomd, or who expensed en
opinion, that it wee the duty of the church of Englaad to go
out se the great seimicoary church among the Kollin and
Hottentots, the Malloseedins, and all shades of religious mis-
belief. New this wee all changed, and the society event on
the principle that it we. the duty of every established colony
to maintain IS. own clergy, and year by year the society with-
, drew Its support bole thus* <wiper, and devoted more of its
resouraes to the spread of the (impel even in countries
' which did not own the sway of the British crown. It was
something wonderful to rellect upon, that within the lest
eighteen years the increase of the colonial episcopate had
equalled the whole episoopato of England and Wales, end
that it had been supported from private sources and Individual
laterality. The duty of the church of England to be the
peat missionary of the world seethed now to be bully acknow-
ledged, end at this moment steps were being token, he hoped
wish all prudence--for nothing could be more mtisfactory
thee the pudenoe with which the missionary enterprises of
the church of England had Man carried out—to extend her
missionary operations, and create a missionary episcopate,
I beyond the dominions of the crown_ There wee, however,
one great exception from the geierelly satisfactory condition
of the missionary enterprises of the church of England ; that
Was India. He had seen enough in another sphere of action
to knew thet the dillealtise which environed this subject
were fir leesew owl sees compliaated than perhaps some
parr Mad inaallmilaso to he, sad therefore Ia anything
be =Wiese he dienik speak with the greatest reserve, and
with viwy semidesais iNMenos, se to his owe opinion,. He
these; hewn; *see were two great points which seemed
ee haw hem aseebibled, reciting mom the dimension' sad
miliarias el that tremendous mutiny, now, under God's good
so happily brought to a termination. The Sr.?,
r:imarrsaid the noble iced), is that the government of India,
as a gmernment, most not attempt to meddle with the reit-
glossammetions 44W...reuses of heathens entrusted to their
cheese. (Cheers.) Bet the second point, which will perhaps
Eked seen favour with We miming, ie that the goveenmeat
is honed to give tall scope and play to evory mireionary
mow which can be brought to bear on the state of that be-
nighted people. (Appian's.) It is well known, I bebeve,
that Lord Elleaborough, when be was President of the B-ard
of Control, was so impressed with the necemity ofixtending
the epietepate In India, that he had aationeeed his datercni-
sMon, that If he could lode..e the parliament at horns to
corset to it, to found the brahoptie of Agra. That bishopric
hes net yet ban founded ; bat 1 have heard to-day—and I
hope a may be true—dui the government are prepared to
create at least that bishopric. But supposhig it be not so,
thee I think, falling back upon the mooed peat point which
my be regarded as established with respect to larks, I KW
DO ream why the moo principle hitherto applied so suc-
cessfully to the whole of our colonial ihroainions &odd not be
applied to India, end why the voluntary efforts of church
people at ham should not be directed ',muds the crestien
and sudentation of additional biahopice in India. (Cheers.)
I know there are reasons of state policy which induce :any
people to think such a creation ought not to be pursued, but
I only my this, if for any reasons the government cantot
enlarge the Indian episcopate the other difficulties ought to
be faced, end church people at home and in India be lot free
to mate the Nehoprice which the whole church of England
regards to be necemary to the proper carrying out of the sale-
skins of our chnreleln ladle. (Cheers).

PRZEIRTATION OP LIPS PROM SHIPWRECK.

Yesterday a meeting of the Royal National Life-
boat Intatitation war held, at Its house, John-strcet, Abelphl;
Br EDWARD PERROT; Bart., la the chair. Amongst other
genlllo,ll present we observed Admiral Gordon, Deputy
let of the Trinity House • Hostages Gore, Esq., Camelia
W. H. Hell, R.N., C. 8., Wt. H. Harlon. Esq., and Captain
Ward, R.N., Inspector of Lifeboat. to the Society.
The minutes of the previous meeting having been reed
• reward uf 6/. 10e. was voted to the crew of the institotton's
lifeboat Maimed at Arklow, on the Irish meat, for putting
off with the view of renting the crew of • vessel which was
Unwind, during stormy and foggy weether, on Arklow
Beak, cm the 23ed ult. On approeching the rued, however,
the crew declined to leave her, helierieg that after the ship
was lightened she would be got off. A 'award of 61. was also
voted to two constable. and another men, for swimming off
mad rescuing at some risk of life two monks, who with their
retreats had been capsized from their beet in sequel! of wind,
off Roundatoce, on the coast of Doseeal. 1 hey were some dis-
tance from the shore at the time of the accident, sad as soon
ea they were observed the two constables and a country lad
swam off to their help. It wee mid that the monks mould
assuredly have perished had not timely meietanoe reached
them. They were heavily clad at the time, and could make
little or no exertion to save theueeleco. Their servants sefely
reached the shore unaided by swimming. A reward of IL
was alio voted to • boat's crew kw saving two men from •
Mat which had also been upset is • squall off Waitettuaven.
A reward of H. worn likewise give, to two pilots, for putting
off oa two ocerrime, end rescuing, at oombierable risk of life,
eight seamen front two chip.' home off the Holmes, In the
Bristol Channel. on the 3rd ult. It sperm that the Austries
barque Frederick, from Cardiff, was lying at anchor near the
Holmes, with two anchors down, end fouling another ship's
cables slipped one of her own, and parted another.
The next morning, the weather being moderate,
two of the boats were sent with • long line to
sweep for the miring anchors, when a gels front the
southward come on, and the sea riain., they were anale to
mush the ship, and drove to leeward toward. the Welsh
shore, mime ceiry effort to keep to windward, the sea fear-
fully sweeping over them. In this situation they were
descried by two pilots, named George Hunt and Joseph
ltuieeey, who happesed to be cruising near the plus; they
bore down to than, end throwing a rope to one of the boats
succeeded, with great difficulty, an towiog her to the ship, it
not Meng possible to take both boats. The other boat, with
three men In her, wee necessarily abaudceed to the fary et'
the muse, and went drifting toward. the short between Sully
and levernock. Hunt and Rummy determined to make
soother effort to match the men from certain death, and there-
fore bore away towerds them and succeeded, by throwing
ropes to them, in drawing them on beard their yawl, at adie-
us°. of about ItO yards from the shore. The poor fellows
had given themselves up as entirely bet. After being thus
rescued, the men were put safely on board their vessel, ex-
premise their deep gratitude for their providential rus-
tles. It is modifying to and bow much the rewards of the
National Liteboat Institatioc, foe valuable mad courageom
services in saving life from wrecks, are appreciated on the
meet, end bow they stimulate laudable and Retiring
efforts to rimer orbs under the most trying circumstances.
le was derided to stenos • new lifeboat in the vicinity of
the Celia Bides Sends, in Carmarthen Bay, where some fear-
ful wanes, with lees of Hie, have frequently occurred. This
tsunami undariakiag ham received the liberal support of Earl
Cutler, Lewd Dynevor, Bar lama. Hamilton, Bert., and
other pastry of the county. One or two lifeboats are also
mush wanted in the vicinity of Swansea Bay. It was re-
ported that the inseitutiou would emu have 90 beets under
Its control. The average expose on each lifeboat establish-
meat Is Meta 1101. a-yew, so that it le iadaspensthim It this
philaatiarople sad umlaut wort is to be ansiatimill In en
Oldest main that the public should extend to the Lifeboat
Issnasits• their Oral end oestinneti support. It wag stated
last mho lees Abe. Asa Thomson, of Blackheath, had loft
the esisty eveywiewery legacy at 100 f.
Trims mom wars made for the maintenaeos of Ma-
han sad the proomdiap af Newer&
sarsdestsd.

LONDON GINZIAL OMNIBUS COMPANY iLl-
auma).—Trisis rouletr, west lofts Avig.sis, 11,897 as.