The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-07 00:00:00

THE RIVIVALS.

On Monday night a meeting was held in the
Town-hall, Woolwich, to receive some amount of the reli-
gious awakening in the north of Inland from two gentlemen
wbe had recently returned from a rums' visit, the Rev. J.
Baffin, of London, and General Alexander, of Blackheath.
Long before the hour of means the hall wan crowded to
excess, sod when ColonelZardliry-Wilmot,R.A , tea
the chair, he stated that • second mesa' wad be Mil la
the same place at 8 o'clock, to accommodate a great eft-
cures of people who were assembled outside. On the philb
form were observed many others of the pram, u es
clergymen et the town end neighbourhood. The dent men•
log woe opened with prayer by the Rev. A. De le lam
after which the Rey. J. Balls and Otani Alexander one-
curly* addressed the meeting, giving dome details of oat
they had witnessed. After prayer by the Rev. W. Rau
chaplain to the forces, the meeting with great relunanoe left
the bell to give place to those oho were wafting outside, who
soon filled the bow to overflowing • arced time. Attar
prayer by the Rev. W. Hill, of the London Diocesan Home
Woks, the former *puke" again addressed the meeting,
giving farther details.
The UAW Newsletter, an authority upon northern re-
' Thalami, states that the movement is only now commencing
in rignt sunset in the espied of Mater. By way of inns-
lug tie purer the Notulettar narrates the partisan
of a decided cue," viz. On Saturday evening laat •
young woman nomad Anne Devlin, reeldiog in Hunter's-
row, off Pinkerton's-row, fall off in this state at 11
o'clock, se ohs la untimely stated she would do.
There was no clock or other timepiece in the house
in which she could be in anywise guided ; end yet
at the hoar which she had named she felt over into
• state of unconsciousness to all around, although not
of inertioo. She was to all appearance quite deaf and
spes~lss, while her countenance wee lighted up with •
grhe.olfero' y and radiant smiles whichbale description. Her
Bible and hymn-book lay on her bed and with her eyes per-
fectly closed mho turned over the learnt of these tools
with • rapidity which could not be approached by any cos
is • oust:tea elate, and in them pointed out the most appro-
priate passage* and hymns. As for instance. she signed with
her hand the crowning of the Saviour with a mows of
Naas, sad quick ea thought she turned over the leaves
of the Bible, and marked with her eager the pave
—• They platted a crown of tares' and put it about his
bud,' Ise. This, and many other portions of Scripture she
turned to just as she required to refer to them, although
she could see nothing. She also invariably selected • hymn
to ink the portion of Scripture. Bare falling Into this
state she stated she would recover at 11 o'clock on Sunday
night. At that hour last night her poor, miserable residence
was ailed with all class. At abet hour she began to give
signs of returning to her anal state, and at about half-pest
11 she IiSR Ow restored to unscioneness and the us of her
speech. Bare recovering she poiated out Zrchatiah vL,
2-8 fechudve. The reader will readily see the appropetatir
n of the ;usage by referring to 'the Book.' Mr she
peinesd oat tie hymn by Charles Wesley, beginning:
0 ' Glory to God, who sovereign gees
" Has animated mean atones.
!be twee of the verses and their applicability to the fat-
OW
weird will at owe be feu by any who will rent to
Nor byma. These portions of the Word of Gad end of the
WWI hook she turned to while wholly destitute of the power
wr ass sleight. Os recoyerieg her Bret sot was to pry that
eel mai. met bee metal in bringing ethers to the Se-
niAt preserve bermlf from ever leug •
• Tile girl la in great poverty, and •
is ma rrot
of I'.hNetiae clarity."
The Olayow Journal, of yesterday, says :—" This
wmanfal movement seems to be laying a strap bold
on the commonly at large, and interest in it la deity
ingewang. There an now established In several pieces
in the city, daily, nom-day, end maim payer meet-
IBM which ere attended by hips enasbas of both
seams, sad of an dimonskaticsa of Chattels; alma

.172.1.710«.7.177,;&71.7.atZ 7itr-cTeireist4o•l4
deo. Iwo allewsny talft up the sitter, sad meet owe,
two Huhu sal visa Adair ovary week for prayer for the
Divine blionlagh sad as seedy oocastos crowds stun&
Nor do ibuisE=P MPS If we are to believe
the moot teettimesp:.
The If Baseriarr of this areretsg reports two
aarnair imwded bad at the Free Trade Hall
lapyeeters sad at which aad laity ot various beets
L mild prayer* for *Oar ssperbenoto ia lissobester to
I thou ocoverbig to Ireland.

SUNDAY BANDS IN THY PARis.--The fourth
Mine of lbws bands terminated on Sunday last. The masks
mew eeloyed by very large end perfectly orderly %names,t
ths padre amber eiesszabled brim to the Regent's-park.

The following is the *Aimee taken at the inquest
at Fahnoutb, on the body of Captatn Barker, of the lamas
Margaret, who was killed ley me of the mew while the vessel
wee at ma. The facts were bddy noticed in the Ivrea,
el Betaiday
kbmwltlobeed Fans deposed I am smart mate of the
Maegaret, of West liseileposk We milled been
Ileben an Wednesday the Ilth of August, for Pegerseh.
• deoessol, Philip liiirker, was the remits. On Mosday, the
Bled, Magma fore And fleto mm., I oteerved Joseph Cam-
mn ems •edt d the lbsteestle ewes/Mag. I Men Mt the
reek and ibbelreed,mismt we hid M Liam. Be
oarrlithesome:Chubs Arm" Ilettlath•contotlY
polioe Wheel he hadgieen name as Francisco
Antonio, end reptant( he_
M • gialive of Liam) on the
likeme of murdering the deceseed. He was stemlieg in the
iddMi id the de*, mar. Ms lemgheet, • itesehareel Mvolvs
la ons sad
,an ogles be Is wrath'wrath' Being
*lmola tlearneed, fameMately welt ett to the
am eats, mined "Captak Basing" twice.• lIM matrix; an
imewer, I met •fY km*, ma kind hl .wish bb hied
needy spemed from Irts body. Ho wee OM warm, hot
sever amid. I then west to the beach, end called
W. Mk news is Thome use t On his *swing, I
tell him the owe& was mmdered, and that the Ask was
kyle( to towers the wash below. The mate then lelkuPted
be cams to me, bet mil he we Lehi ka. I this Webs the
door open, end we then observed the cook (4aileesing
sit._ Wrist to gat semething to defend • whh.
Welhea west to the mei formed, end fcmed /ken
had Calf allmngitei the Mk of Commesm
_l42tber lima I
Arms bed gem kale the calk wit'hell Met*
the mew, and wad aft. AN. a dim the mate
sslai eat, " Refs coming ont of the aim" ISMS dm
sera eat, sad saki, " Me killed captain; me INIA't kill
se mom peplum." The mare, who we ea the lip of the
pee% then Amok him (Anton) with • sembbleg-benalt.
helm than looked round to see where the blow came from,
end I struck him on the left shoulder with an iron belaying
pin, and seized him by the throat. We to.. secured him. I
esemeed him, and took from him as open kntle, coemealed
la the sash be wore round his waist. Hehad mks small
lk box, with pistol belle and ceps, conceeled in the sigh. I
aid Arson what he was going to do with the knife. He
Mil, "To stick some people if they strike me." We then
VOA IS me OD certain, and I then observed that all the
demeees end hie writing desk were broken open. I often
asked Arms why he had killed the captain. He said he did
net know; that the devil wee In his body." I also asked
him tithe oeMsk spoke to him when he went into his
berth. He amid the captain was asleep, and he cut his throat.
We were 13 as board, including the metals. After the cap-
tain's death we bore up for the nearest port, and salved at
Falmouth this morning.
Thomas Parkins Sharp deposed—l was mate °Ube Mar-
garet, and am now sating master. On the 22nd ult., whoa
in let. 40 44 N., long. 24 61 W., I was swakened by the
boatswain calling out, "The steward is trying to murder the
wan* below." I immediately got out of bM. I found the
deer wee larked. The bostmetn was then single( out some-
Mink as. I told him I was fiat, and to break the door
le, he did. The boatswain " The villain has
mOsikeed the captain and is now amaag the mar I ran
kle Me mmiaia's room, and c*lled fx his revolver. The
kg, James Hannah, who was dose by, replied, " The cook
hen tt." I saw Amon thee going Into the cabin. The men
wen then about the foremast. Doe man came to me with
Mead about his face. He gave me a carving-knife. That
men was called Cncomieg. I then went aft with
a marlimpiks, and got on top of the cabin. I
bond a great noise of smashing In the cabin,
end on looking through I saw Arson with a
revolver in his hand. He fired it, and said," I'll shoot ye."
He deed but only thecap exploded. He Ikea again, but the
pistol did not ge od. I mid; eh I you have not got
the powder.' I Wed to catch hold of the pistol through the
window-pans. To that Arson raid, "My God, I'll kill you."
He made a stab at toe as I touched the revolver. I caught
up a scrubbing brush end hit him on the shoulder. He then
Wised, and the boatswain caught hold of him, and threw him
an the deck. He had an iron belaying-pin with him, and
was going to strike him (Amon) again, but Cumming
knocked It out M his hand. Amon was then secured. A
few days dew the captain was murdered I asked Arson
why he did It He rid "Because the captain gave me
too nook work. The devil wee In my body; 1 don't know
what I do." I salted him if the °Wein spoke to him. He
said the captale, on his aapproaching,, Who is dat
Another time he said the °spiels never spoke to him when
he went Into his cabin to murder him. Amon mid he
" hoped I would not let kin be killed before he had mesa •
priest." He eke said "he would only oat one mane throat
more." I heard the captain tell Amon he had neglected to
clean his oabio, bat he never replied. 1 had the body of the
captain put Into the shell sod buried in the ballast.
Joseph Cumming deposed—l am a seaman on board the
Margaret Oa the morning of the 'glad of August, et
about half-pest four, 1 was in my berth formed. I felt
scene ore touch me on the side. I turned sod saw Arson.
He mid he was looking for the coffee. I told him to ask
the boy Jaok. He told me it was seven o'clock. I west
teaks's, 'Ed some time ether I felt a cut on my face,
end bold of the right hand of Arnoo. He then
to stab me with a knife he bad in his hand.
Hatt Jo awe Why which Pptcked up, and be ran away . I
klem when be palled out a pistol, and had a knife in
his mouth and said If I did not go below again he would
shoot me. The watch then coma, end Amon then went into
the cabin aft. There were three other men sleeping in the
sane (rabbi. I had had a few words with Amon a few days
before about washing the dinner things, but it seemed to pass
away quietly. The weeds were on account of his not
the things. He told me before he had killed the cap=
would kill five more we. I never heard any quarrel be-
tween Arson end the captain. He sellhe had killed the
captain became he had given him too much work, and be-
came he maks rash to him He also said he intended to have
killed me.
James Anderson Hannah, an apprentice on board the
Margaret, having confirmed the foregoing statement, the
jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder" spinet Climbs
Anion.