The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

WOOLWICH, Joni 19.
In consequence of the removal to Woolwich of the
mejor-geseral commanding Roysl in Ireland, his
Royal Righter; the Oteeral -in-Chisf has
directed that the lead-quattes of the 9th shall be
stationed at Dahlia instead of at Balllnoolag.
In accordance with a mast order from the Commander•ln-
Chief, the repository at Woolirioh-eamnxe will be placed
under the enure control of Coked Mitchell, R.A., com-
mandant of the newly organised gehapt of gunnery, under
whose euperinteedence the gunnery instruction of the pert-
son will be carried on.
_ _ _

Yesterday morning the Bishop of London bold a
general ordination in St. Paul's Cathedral. Full theml
service was performed. the prayee boles read by the Rev.
Maimed Shutt., motor of High Malden, and the
lemons reed by the Rev. B. Mapes Cowie N.D., rectorof
St. Lawrence, Jewry After the sermon, which tees preached
by the Rev. C. J. Pheispe Eyre, ILA., motor of Marylabou%
the bishop premed with the °Almaden service, and
severs! freedmen were admitted into holy orders, and were
afterwards liceneed to cards.
DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF ANTIODA.—The death
is ansounced (from yellow fever) of the Bishop of Antigua,
Dr. 8. J. Rigsud, formerly muter of Ipswich grammar
school. Dr. Biased wept out to the colony only twelve.
months since. 7f la widow and family have else mare&
from yellow fever.
OPEN HIR SERVICE IN COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
—Yesteedey afternoon many hundreds of pecans were at-
tracted to Covent-gardta Market by an announcement that
the Rev. Lord Wriotheeley Russell, canon of Windsor and
Clerk ed the Claret to the Queen, would preach the
filreePt% series of out-door sermons under the sumOm of the
London Diocesan Home Mission, of which the Bishop of
London is the resident. At • few minutes before three
o'clock a temporary platform was raised in the lame space to
the north of the grand avenue, sad upon this, as the cloak
wrack three, Lord W. Rumell and the Rev. Henry Hutton,
the rater of the perish, took their stand. Lord W. Rummell
was halted in hie black preaching gown. Mr. Hutton pee
out the 23rd Pella, which was sung by the congregation,
after which he read a chapter from the New
Testament end offered ale: prayer. The 100th Psalm wan
then sung, printed oo of it being handed about lee
the accommodation of ow who might not be acquainted
with the words. Lord W. Russell than proceeded to deliver
his sermon, which he founded upon the 11th chapter of Pe.
Matthew's Gospel, verse 28. After preaching for about half
an hour, during which time he was listened to with merited
attention, he stated that it had been with the greatest pin-
sure that be had responded to the call made upon him to
mach there that eftemoon, and then Informed the people
that the wervicce In the market would he coetinued every
Sunday afternoon until further notice. The sermon neat
Sunday afternoon will be preached by the Rev.Heury Hutton,
M.A., Rector of Bt. Paul's, who will take his stand sear the
western end cit the grand avenue, the situation taken yester-
day not having bees found a favourable one foe the convey-
ance of sound. Thew services, promoted by the Diocesan
Home Woolen, ere designed for the working-elestes, but the
copoe.fdrentlynol7 Covent-gardan Mar
well dressed ,kript
.yern4iy.wits4ohmei;
prayer was offered nearly every man present took off his bet,
and the most respectful silence prevailed. Lord Charles
Remelt, the 15erjearebat-Aran of the House of Commons,
Lord E. Rummell, and Mr. Aleut, M.P.. were amongst the
auditory.
EXAMINATIONS AT THE INCORPORATED LAW
Scare.—At the szande igen of midi/atm for admission on
the roll of attorneys and 'elicitors of the superior courts for
Trinity Term, the examiners recommended the following
gentlemen, under the age of 26, as being entitled to honotary
distinction :—Charles aged 21, who served his clerk-
ship to Mr. flows William Clough, of Huddersfield, sad
Mears. Edwards, Layton, and Jaguar, of Ely-plan,
London. Augustus Frederick Cm% aced 22, who
hie clerkship to Mr. John Turner, of Carey-street, London.
William Lisle the younger, aged 21, who served his clerk-
ship to Mr. Richard Thompson, of Durham. George
Edward Mumfurd, aged 22, who served his clerkship to
Messes. Ransom and Son, of Sudbury ; and Mr. Thomas
Henry Dixon, of New Boswell-court, London. The Council
of. the Incorporated Law Society have accordingly awarded
the following prizes of books :—To Mr. Mille, the prise of
the Hosourable Society of Clifford's. ion ; to Mr. Co., on.
of the raises of the looorporsted Law Society to Mr. LW.,
one of the prime of the Incorporated Lew Society ; to Mr.
Numbed. one of the prises of the Incorporated Law Society.
SOLDIERS' DAUGHTERS' Holm The third
annual meeting of the flies& sat supporters of this
excellent institution, situate at Hampstead, was held
on Saturday at the United Service Institatiou ;
Major-General G. F. Upton in the chair. The Secretary
read the report which
sad stated that t
ee asylum
In less
had
been founded, endowed, permanently tabliehed
than four yam, and is now out of debt. Since the first year
of its institution there had never been less than 100 temente,
and there sem at present 166 in the asylum. and all this heel
ben done without the aid of a royal corsmiesioa or any
assistance whatever from the government. The easter of
(ethane at premet in the Hampeteed home was 11116 aid the
committee were glad to add that 2i more daughters of eo4-
dices who hod served or were serving in India wool(' be
Immediately admitted, in courequesce of the welcome addi-
tion to the funds by the church collection on the day of
thanksgiving, viz., 7,0001., for which the committee returned
Dunks to the clergy of the United Kingdom. They also
expressed their thanks to Lieutenant Gemmel Sir W.
Codeingb a for the Crimean army endowment fund, by which
the admission of two soldiers daughters wee sawed in pet-
Wally. All had been well at the home during the past. year.
While other similar asylums had suffered from diphtheria and
scarlet fever in &remarkable manner the soldiers' dasghters had
been wonderfully spared all each visitations. One girl had
died during the year front as incurable disease, which had
proved fatal to her broilers sod sisters. The sit girls who
had been pbaoed In service continued to give much satisfac-
tion. The report was whined.
TUE LATE Mn. JACOB BPRL.—At a fully at-
UNIVERSITY VoLuNTEnte.—The committee of the
Oxford University Rifle Corps have fixed upon • site for held on Saturday, Mr. Michell pmposed f
I • of condolence to the fatally of the lets Jacob, Bell,
their rifle ground, where they will Se abie to got avenge of 400 tended meeting of the Itairearintstics Cour., illotiaz gone
yards. The perfume:A leave promised to bad the club
and to the amity of the late Ms. Jacob
250 muskets and several sergeants to begin their drill with.
The rise practice will sot begin this tam, as members of the guegt"7:—. That this mazy de3ites to alter its sincere
mops will not have received sediedent training, nor will the - their aborts, and by the admiration
requisite precautions, se reeoratoweded by Mr. Stanley for deceased gentian's*,
of the melous phibuebropy se his character." Mr. Michell
ensuring safety, he,
beta completed enillellntly 004 a to tke7l.lnoitvite berea.larcuathst.wwhibich,therheyhhigar.pspreci.uetsiti,..e.i.
oTflutimt
paid • high tribute to the memory of the late Ma Bell bath
allow it. sa Tegerded his public and private character, Although
KIDNAPPING BY TILE CHILIAN GOVERNMICIT.•-•
natives of CIO% named Masud Mena Ay*, end eustortio
on &nerd., at the Lit...pa pike asst, four t
bTmlidigchh.it hricove4mbeentet..dit ren..oellefaaalletelig.tiCelibeamentirelvil
esteenlit
, aid their dmerted celleseue, still no ono who Ind the
Gallo, both member* of the ebeft:Pwliatawit Goiltfext_,_ slightest rim-stion with Mr. Jamb utuld but feel that
Matte, anti Besjamisi Vieille Madmen% then letter • Po.'" he. was a ainciare end kind friend, an honest upright man, and
Rea er II" deem°, and editor act Fthrieter of the irreee' one who wee ever mama In the cane of thorny and bins-
Ned Conatitodjsnts, pubilined at Smiliego, appeared to ask for volence. The fins sets bA In the death. of Mr. Jacob Dell.
a warrant spent the captain oftheabip Louise Braginten, of sustained a deep lose, se Weed bad mew library send public
Bideford (which "Tivvd In the Heresy ea Tbag night Institution, Mpleally In the locality la 'hi* he resided.—
from Talparalso) for false implieonment, sad illegal detect- Sir Jere. &Doers smaded the said et lad
Nom Mr. Mechem*, who, though. he bad never been kr, been his good fortune In have worked side by ode with the
Ragland before, spoke English with the utmost fluency, late Mr. Jacob Bell far many long pent, not only in that
meted that the ther three gentlemen nail hinceelf,differingiu board but is the board of directors, vivo) they came is con •
ease political views from the Chili= govarnmant,ware arrested toot with the poor, soda more MimaDe, kind, scd feeling
MI Ms 19th December last at Santiago, and remained so until
hnuiltelib(B..irindJazeHb.amwiultoiSi
khadiadt.ever_besenesesoc.lietioiedonwLth
anttied9t.t.h.olihMiarchwed loaant,bow.hrdenththee
LoyuerilreStsrmkenimotzl.ttlperieleocaptan,
of which vessel had been paid 9,000 dollars for their paisage, tried ananirocusly. Such wee the respect in which the
Late Mr. BeU was held, that ever since the announcement of
en condition that he landed them is Englund. They acre hla
escorted about 16 miles out to see by a C war dimmer. Ragvadeath the tesdandesthmen....'s shorinfgh.rca.fighbboothOoodefordh.4...rizt4.
On that weed Dayiliff than, they ell remonstrated with the their sheet and on Saturday, on which day the Wow
Captain, offered to pay bier 9,000 dollars If he would land
of the date The funeral took place et Tunbridge
him against all rut by en extra 1,500 dollars, Be refused; sus. - did.
sac the omsequence woe they wets corded to Ragland ethers Mr. u
them at serer Peruvian port, sad even proffered to Indemnify
witatoet loot, in se4el balances they were entinly closed far
Arte3t DISTRICT
worm their will. While on the voyage they were ill- NORTHUMBERLAND AND
Crested, their provisions were of the emeneet kind, end alto- BANR.—Tbe official liquidators of this bank have given
(ether the treatment they VIM subjectedto was Wiseman& lOW of wood dividend to the mas
_Ol. 10
~_ theev.
gamed, an ungentlemanly. They therekos sought • re- posed. Prom No. Ito 2,2E0 the payment will
meilmizzinet this illegal twadoct of • British mptah. Mr. the 4th of July. From No. 2,261 and upward! the piejsumenstt
panted • oarsiatoo for the oppearowo of flea erlll tice os the eth ralm`s4 vw
op& leimaew, *ob pordoro, Niolodeo•nunk tilyget*raares•

HINT AITILLZAT MlLMlL—TlMlord•liontessat of the
county of Kent hae sppointed Mr. H. J. Thomas, late lien-
leant-colonel of the Royal Artillery, to be major in this
regiment vioe Lord Harding*, resigned.
The Industry, Iron steam vessel, Master-Commandlag
Hodges, having been completely refitted for service, is
ordered to proceed to Rio Janeiro and ABC• 141211 with a cargo
of Mores.

CHATHAM, Jowe 19.
cousequencs of the crowded state of Chatham Barrack.,
which era now occupied by two battalion of infantry, each
upward. of 1,000 strong, it has been found mammy to form
a map on the vacant pound outside the barracks, in order
that several hundred men may be placed under canvas during
the summer months. The spot selected for the purpose is a
piece of fine alopiog ground, within the fortifications se the
Spur Battery, a site which was found to be admirably adapted
for the purpose last year. Tents have been pitched foe seve-
ral hundred wok and yesterday afternoon ths depot comps-
aim of the 10th sad 29th Regiment., each of which is very
strong, were removed from Chatham Barracks, end took pro-
session of the camp. The tents are all large, and each is
capable of accommodating several men; they have keen
pitched under the superintendence of the staff oftws of the
2nd battalion, and every arrangement has been made for the
health and comfort of the men, the sanitary details of the
camp having been placed under the direction of the radical
officers of the garrison hospital..

MILITIA.—The Edmonton Royal Middlesex Regi-
ment of Railes is to assemble on the 16th of July, at Barnet,
for 21 days training.
NORTH OLOUCISTRIL MILITIA. The effective
strength of this gallant regiment smembled at Chencester on
the 14th inotant, for twenty-one days' training under own.
mend of Colonel Hingecots. New men are enlisted daily,
and them who were at • distame when their notices reached
them are also now joining. The following is ha present
streerh--olikera, 23; sergeants, 26 ; drummers, 10; rank
and Ole, 444; total, 603. Whoa it is eonsitheed that the
order ass to join on the Tuesday in Whits= week, sad in
the midst of the hay harvest, the numbers are aneapectedly
WEI%

STEAM 7147170 WITH AMEBIC[.

SOUTHAMPTON, SATURDAY.
The Hamburg and American aereereteamee
Bavaria left here this day witha great number of paeseagtra,
a large cargo, and a ship mail for New York.
The Englbh and American steamers now running from
North America to Pianos and England are crowded with
passengers, because this is the smarm for the Amerbeas to
visit Europe, but there stemma do not load so well with
passengers on their return
_voyages. The North Atlantic
steamers cia the contrary, which touch at Bremen or Buse
burg, carry more passengers from Europe to the United
States than they convey on their eastern voyages. These
rararre are chiefly Germans, and the war between
and Austria appears Jobe hurrying people out d am.
many and preventing Germans in the United &Mee from
re-visiting Europe. As yet the war has taxasioned seareely
any falling off is the goods traffic between Europe end North
America. Twenty.two large steamers reached North
America from Europe during last month, every one of which
stetted from or toothed at some English poet, sad they c mid
not haveoerried lees then 16,000 tone of cargo and 6,000 pea.
singers to America. Nearly as many steamers reached
Ragland from North America during lent month, sad they
brought over an Immense number of pamengere and mat
quantities of the precious metals. The cargo taken
by these steamers consists of the most tamable
kind of goods. The numerous steamers running from Limes
pool to North America are found inadequate for the traffic of
London end Manchmter, and large quantities of hale sad
I other goods from those places are forwarded to Souther:upon
b rail to be conveyed to New York by the Hamburg and
Bremen screw steamer. which touch at Southampton. It is
highly probable that in snot& r year or leo steamers will be
' running to end from Liverpool, Southampton, Ola.gow,
or Galway and North America daily during a great
part of the year. The trade with South America is
also increesieg. The merchant. of London, Manchester,
and 01‘11 of Paris and Havre, have memorialised the British
government to double the mail communication between this
country and Brazil, and the Royal Mail Company have put
on their large screw steamer the Tasmanian on the Breed
, consequence of the increasing treffie on that line.
tat:l'4l. not only between England and North and South
America that commerce is increasing, bat also between this
country and Central America. In less than two mouths the
five giant steamers of the Royal Mail Company—the
Paramatta, Amato, Parana, Shannon, and Ls Plats
will run every fortnight between Southampton
and the eastern Menelaus of the Panama Railway, to meet
the increasing traffic with Central America, the highway
now to the Pacific, end the Weston Comet of America. This
traffic will be very considerably augmented when the Pawnee
Railway forms a poet ion of the mail route between England
and Australia, which will shortly be the came.