The Express.
London, England, 1858-07-22 00:00:00

THE UNITED STATES.

(DT NITTISH AND IRISH MAGNETIC TILCORAPH.)
(MOW 0171 OWN 0013.111PONTENT.)
LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.
The City of Baltimore, which put into Halifax
on the oth, with machinery damaged, and which
left Halifax on the 10th, as believed, passed Cork
last night at nine o'clock. She is due here this
evening.

MONUMENTAL TABLET To THE LATE Dimrun
Of BEAVIPOIt.—A monumental tablet to the late Duchess
of Beaufort has recently been erected in Badminton Church,
war Chippenham. It is a very oluistely-designed and ad-
mimbly-executed work of art, in white marble. The tablet
is fixed between the monuments, executed in marble by Mr.
Edward', to the sixth and seventh Dukes of Beaufort, the
husband and eon of the late duchess; and it is erected by
her surviving daughters and some in-law, who, where so
much might have been recorded of moat exemplary deeds
performed and true reverence won, have preferred a dignified
simplicity in the inscription, which la worded u follows :
Sacred to the memory of Charlotte Sophia, fifth daughter
of the first Marquis of Buffed, and wife of Henry Charles,
sixth Duke of Beaufort, to whom she bore thirteen children.
She was born on the 10th of January, 1771, and departed
this life in the peace and faith of Christ, on the 12th of
August, 1844, aged 83. Her children rise up end Baled
her blessed.' " Above this inscription, on a bead wider the
medallion, there is the quotation, " 1 know that my Re-
deemer Beetle." It is surmounted by the monogram of the
Redeemer between the letters Alpha and Omega.—Both
Onside.

A QUARTERMASTER'S ENOLICL—A Captain Lane,
of the Ist Royal Lancashire Militia, wee brought up on
Saturday, before the magistrates of Lancaster, for sending
a challenge to Mr. Dunn, a gentleman from whom
Captain Lane rented a home. An assault was also proved,
and Captain Lane wee bound over in the sum of 601. to keep
the peace. The cent wee a very common affair; but the
following letter written by Quartermaster Knights, the
mooed chows by Lane, is worthy of being published, ma a
proof of the necessity of a competitive educational examiw
don amongst oar military men :—"Lancaeter, 26th May,
1868.—Sir,—Having.weloid on you this morning, by request
of Captain Lena, you have Objected to retract or Apologise,
or even to give him any &Inaction which, ruder ouch cir-
cumstances, WIWI" objected to by GENTLAYIN. Yon have
also made sash a conteutptable encase he desires me to state,
that be Cosekkes you too little for his further Notice. I
'amulet conclude without remarking, that your conduct to-
, wards myself was either court:tom or gentlemanly,—Sir, I
ant your obedient servant, It. Kuiours. Th. Dunn, Esq."
—Nevem& Chronicle.
ADMISSION TO CATHEDRALB.—A very large
I way, consisting, we believe, mostly of Primitive Methodists
from Tipton and the neighbourhood, arrived in Worcester
by trip-train on Mond*, lest Amongst the attractions
held oat to them wee the cathedral—certainly one of a high
order, and &calmed to produce virtuous impressions, to
elevate the thoughts, and inspire pious sentiments. They
were led to believe that they should be able to inspect this
eddies tree of cost, but when they reached the door a charge
of threepence was demanded for admission. The Primidve
Methodists, who had left Tipton in order to be removed
from the immoralitiess and dissipation of the wake there,
might have supposed without any great stretch of imagina-
tion, that they had exchanged it for a fair, where shows at
threepence a bead are common enough. The charge. acted
in most cues u a prohibition. Some paid and went in, but
the majority declined to submit to the exaction, and, though
mach disappointed, and making reflections anything but
timerable to the " Poor Mans Church," sought other
mesas of recreation.— Worcester Chrosielo.

ORFAT NORTH ERN HOOPITAL..--The first &nai-
ve/teary festival of this charity was celebrated last night, at
the London Tavern, tinier the presidency of Mr. Adermen
Was and a 'imams company. It ie only two yeses dace
this hospital was founded, 1n York-road, Klagrehrom, by
the late Mr. 8. F. Statham, at whose expense it was carried
on for 12 mouth. Dining that period kindred. of persons
crowded the doors of the charity, sad the neseashy for its
ealargemeat beams immediately perceptible. ha adjohdeg
home was taken, 60 in-patieots were aconnisodated at a cost
of 6001., and a complete medical staff wee hems& TM a-
pita is situated in the midst of a population of 270,000 sods,
and during the past year 25i In-patients, aad 87,788
out-patients, participated in the advantages of the cha-
rity. The Receipts for the year ameested to 1,2181.
16.. 4d., whilst the expenditure amounted to 20111.
14. 6d., leaving a babas, against the hospital of 7841.168.8 d.
Mr. Adenoma Wise made a vigorous appeal on behalf of the
tharity, which he sad recommended itself to public support
beaten it was an hospital, because Its doors were free to all,
and booms it was situated is the midst of a poor and deneely
crowded neighbourhood. lie trusted that the result of their
fleet ennivenutry would be net only to enable the committee
to bquidete the debt which weighed upon the charity, hot to
lay the headetion of en hospital—an hospital which should
1 be built, not we • paled, but as a building fit to aceocomodate
in canton those who were obliged to resort to it for restore-
hoe to Mali and Ws. "The prosperity of the hospital'
was drub with usthusiemn. The subscriptions amounted
to nearly 40W.

Tooatara' LUGOAO2.—Mr. C. W. Eborall, general
manager of the Booth Feetetn Railway, reminds families
about to travel of the facilities provided for regialration and
forwarding baggage from London-bridge station dime to
continental towns, such es Cologne, them to await*,
owner's arrival and be examined by the customs, bra
chugs. A common practice of travellers intending to slop
at intermediate points is to mod their baggage forward in
this way, taking with them the few articles required on the
journey in a small beg, which ma be placed under the seat
of the railway aerie^e, and entails no aspens either on the
ran •ay or for ocmml The charge for registration
I. 10d. per package.

•
A BRAYS 1104.—A few days ago a eh:id aged
Sour years, eon of Capt. Cranner, of the sloop Eliza of
Chichester, fell from the quay at Usually late the copper
works dock, a distance of at least twenty feet. The little
boy toes to the surface, and was about golog down a second
thee whoa a young lad, belonging to the Gipsy, of South-
sad George Green, aged 16, sprang overboard
sad brought him safely ashore.

FREE AND AROIRTED IMMIGRATION TO THE
CAP E.—The provision made by the govuenneat for
I colonists to obtain tree or sedated pumps to the=
er other persona whom they may &elm to leissince Into this
colony from the United Kingdom, Is at My" Wog availed
of. Withia the last few weeks, forty-egmagglisatione have,
been regiatered for free and assisted passers lie 129 paw.
Thirty-four of the applications or. it free pastres„ aid
seven for assisted pamages. The ossimmtilas et the patties
sought to be introdneed ere varied. mai kolas historian,
abeerotecere, web:heaters, tineadtbe, exit% domede esr-
vast% carpenters, joiners, gardeners, cabinetmakers, a &saint
sad druggist, a land @tumor brmimeher, bumewcekent,
pipmeaker, oigarmak llosoager (desist la Wee), dress-
makes, and leder' boot and she. bieders.—taps Argue,
June 1.

DISPATCH Of AMERICAN LITTERS PION LIVER-
POOL.--The Vigo, steamer, sailed from Liverpool yesterday
for New York, with about 60 cabin paesengere, a large cargo,
end a ship's mail. On Saturday next the Canard steen.er
Persia will sail for New York with the mails and paatengerc
Letters most be posted in Liverpool before 6.46 a.m., though
with late feu they will be received till 7.46 cm., and on tll
landing stags mill 8.411.