The Express.
London, England, 1859-08-18 00:00:00

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TrtaßA2z, or Rum, LT.—A requisitice is now in
emu se eignatere, asking the Mellor E4M, E.T., G.C.8.,
her MaJesty's PaelmasterHwasrel snd late Ambassador
to the Emperor Of &bine, and High Casa-
lim=r4=Plasipsasatiary I. Cities mod Ism, to visit
Greened* this animas or eseuing vista", and to give an &o-
ases* of the hagertent Week* with which he was =framed
to the mast Waren end extreomesary people who inhabit
Mae empires. The invitation is already slimed by the pro-
vost, magistrates, and many al the leading inhabitants,—
Ortfromek Adlrertiser.

CLERICAL PREFEERIEWL—The Rev. T. Bowen,
who for the poet ten yeers has been the working curate of
Leamington, ban received promotion at the hands of the
Lord Bishop of this diocese. In promoting Mr. Bowen
with a living, his lordship widreesed him as follows.—
" Hortlebury Caetle,, near: &Peeped, August 5, IBA9.
Itev. Sir,—l am happy to have it in my power to offer
you the vicarage of Lyoushall, tho county of Hereford,
now vacua, and fa my patrozusgo. It is stated in the
clergy list to be with 3501. per annum, with • house ; and
I hope that it will not be unacceptable to you after your
bog and laborious services at Letmlnietem.—l am, rev.
ski, yours faithfully
l(signed) H. WORCKSTIII. The Rev.
Thomas Bowen." r. Bowen hes ensured the reeved of
all Ws parishioners during his stay in Leamington.—Worem-
ter Chronicle.

CONVOCATION AT Your..—On Tuesday afternoon
a revocation of the clergy of tbe proviso, of York wm held
in the CM house of York Minster. A number of
clergy at the Minster, at olives o'clock, bat no ar-
rangement ha then been made for the time of meeting,
they took their . At half-peat one o'clock, how-
ever, the archbishop anima, and in occopeny with bir. W.
Modem, the regiatrar, proceeded to the Cherie-hones, where
the registrar reed the proclamation promaaing Convocadon
to the lit of September neat. The Rev. John Bell, rector of
Bothwell, near Wakefield, and proctor for the Arehdeaccory
of Cravat, claimed remission to ask his gram to give in-
',tractions that at future convocations the entrance of peti-
lions which were brought for presentation may be openly
reed. Latterly the refusal to al.w this to be done had canoed
• gnat deal of unpleesantana sad unseemly discussion.
Alter this request his grace bowed respectfully to the gentle-
men present end then retired, not having uttered a single
word during the proceedings, which lasted not more then
three minutes. There were besides Mr. Bell only some four
sr five clergymen present and several members of the Convo-
cation Soar, from London.

A Davoiturnta GUMPLING.—GO the opening of
the Dertmouth and Torbay Railway the net yes and other
persona employed in oonstructieg the line were entertained
at dinner. the mind* feature being • "Devonshire
dumpling "of unusual magnitude. It was fa the form of •
cone, about 8 feet to diameter at the haw, end about
13 het in perpendicular height. It weighed 2,10016.. and
its ingredients were 67316. of floe-, 19116. of breed, 3821 b.
of raisins, 1911 b. of out:eats, 38216. of suet, 951 b. of sugar.
320 lemons, 144 nutmegs, end 3601 b. of milk. It was baked
erctiona, end thee bait op on • waggon, the fabric being
kept together by hoops end other enecbabicrl devices.
GOLD ram Rua/mt.—On Saturday last, the
ewe. steamer Condor anived to Hall, from Cronstadt, with
• general cargo end 16 casks 1 case of bullion or in other
words, 84,688 helf-imperiels (vales 68 8631., andi weighing
17,622 omen troy). Trade an the other side le Mill an-
favourably spoken of, bat expectations of an improvement ere
entertained.

THE RAILWAYS AT PERTH.—No understanding
has vet been come to between the Scottish Central end Scot-
doh North Eastern Competes about the geoeral station at
Perth, and of course the publk continue to suffer all the in-
oonvenienee sad annoyance oonseqoant on the rugby*. It
should be mentioned, however, that although the new
station of the North Eastern Company be at some dis-
tance from the general station, it le considerably nearer
to the town, sad much easier of acme. All the
difficulty that has arisen is about the through traffic,
sad certainly the trouble experienced by through
paseengers is quite insufferable. There is very Bide
prospect, we believe, of matters ever returnieg to
the dant, quo mete &alum. Au arrangement will douUlese
*made for the North-Eastern carrying Its throneh traffic
into the general station instead of sending everything adrift
as the new station; but it is very obvious that the company
hays resolved on maintaining their new station at theOlasgow-
rood Bridge, having recently purchased a large extent of
vacant ground at that place. livery day several of the
directors are on the spot, doing their best to accelerate the
trifficand leseen the inconvenience experiencedby psesengers.
The new station is now le course of being covered in, and
supplied with water, gas, , showing that it is intended to
be permanent, whatever arrangement may bo made stout the
through trifle—Edinburgh Courant.
WEST BUFFOLH RAILWAY.—It appears that a
line is projected between Bury fit. Edmund's end Efirenbn
on the Cambridge divides of the Eastern Counties, 371 mike
from London. The length of the line thus laid out Is 36
Mile; laths a/Ousted cost is 260,0001.
THE CM'S RAILWAY.—The contractor for the
railway has sow misenameod the works In tight eeriest. A
large party of labourers, coloured end Europeao, were sent
out lest week to Besets River, sad are now st work on a deep
conies is that neighbourhood. More labourers have been
employed from among the immigrenta by the Bride: and in
a short time the 300 navvies may be expected to arrive from
England.—Ceps learn Mal, July 0.
THE GRAND Dona CONSTANTIReII Viarr.—The
Oat. PrevasiseAeZaiturty, welting of the Grand Duke Coniston-
tine's visit to England, says:—" The object of this journey
is likely to relate not only to the improvement of our navy,
but also to have a political signification. As a consequence
of the friendly relations (mistime between Propels and Eng-
land, we may look for overtures from Russia to the lest.
animal named power, and es a coneequenos of thina complete northern

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