The Express.
London, England, 1861-07-01 00:00:00

I.c. .. Ciii.Gov.llp.oiss.iJaL
.. Do. II pie somt., 181104
• Do. Spar end. DM
Do. 8 prowl, 18114
Do. 8,18 et M.,llAug.
.. Do. Ilpor et. NozAllop.
.. Do. 8 dor ant.
alb Hord p.cllBBo
100
• Do. do. 1111
.. Now Braosw.dov.o wet.
.. N. IL War Iliv. Sp. a 111111
• Do. Ip. a., IAI to 18711
.. Do. Ip. d. 18811
.. Novo lloolla 11 p. el Ng
Deb. roam& 1171
. Aut. Glov.oll p. a leads
.. Vie. th.llo. ci. J mainly
.. Do. clo. Op. a. Apc.llo6l.

101} 100

A letter from Vienna of the 24th ult. says :
" The departure of the Empress took place under very
mournful circumstances. Her Majesty was not enabled to
receive deputations from the Chambers, for besides the
cough, the Empress was troubled with hoarseness. The
whole of the imperial family were present when her
Majesty left Limburg. The Emperor could not suppress
his tears, nor could he remove his eyes from his afflicted
consort, who sat with him upon the sofa. There was no-
where a cheerful countenance, and it was only with ex-
treme difficulty that sobs could be suppressed. Thousands
of people were assembled at the Modlin railway station,
but the train was not drawn up to the platform in order to
spare the imperial patient all agitation. The Emperor's
mother was observed to be bathed in tears on the return
from the station. The former physician to the Empress,
M. Fischer, of Munich, was present at a consultation held
previous to her Majesty's departure, but it is not stated
that he holds out any hope of a speedy restoration."
this ROYAL MOHNEN! THE PRINCE or WALE.; AT
CECISTER.—On Saturday his Royal Highness the Prince of
Walss passed through Chester, en route for Ireland. For a
day or two previous it had become known that his royal
highness would leave London early on Saturday morning
and arrive at the Chester station about noon, and some time
before that hour the large and commodious railway-station
was crowded to excess with the citizens and others desirous
of showing their loyalty to the heir to the throne. A large
body of the county constabulary were placed on the station
to keep order. His royal highness travelled in the Irish
limited atones train, which leaves the Easton station at
half-past seven in the morning, stopping only at Rugby,
Stafford, and Chester. At 11 o'clock the telegram an-
nounced that the train containing hie royal had
left Stafford, and from that momeat the arrival of the
royal traveller was eagerly looked for by the assembled
thousands. Precisely at three minutes to 12 o'clock the
train entered the Chester station, the prime and his suite
occupying one of the royal snoop cerneges, specially pro-
vided by the London and North Western Railway Company
for the nee of her Majesty and the royal family. On his
royal highness being recognised an enthusiastic burst of
cheering evinced the warmth and loyalty of the spectators.
The applause was again and again repeated, sod the
who looked exceedingly well, and seemed highly gratified,
gracefully bowed his acknowledgments. 'Mimic the brief
stoppage of the traia his Worship the Mayor was introduced
tyal Weiner, and was for some minutes engaged is
couvergetion with him. After remain eight minutes at
Ch Melanin left the station for '

LORD 131mf 006 AND MR. Milifrflewit.—ln the
Home of Commons on Friday night, Hr. Hennessy mid,
" He must tell the house he heard that the aide-de-munp of
General Garibaldi was in daily communication with General
Gerilialdi on the one hand, and the British fleet no the
other. The aide-decamp in question was the eldest
son of a cabinet minister, who presided over the deparemest
cl the Admiralty." Lord Seymour writes to the Timm :
"Hr. Hennessy unmistakeably refers to ma. Them Emir-
tioas are entirely unfounded. I was not General Gari-
baldi's aide-de-camp. I was never on board any vessel of the
British fleet, nor in oommitnicatson with any person con-
nected with that fleet, during my stay in Italy in the year
1860."

THa RSPRISENTATION or WOLVERHAMPTON.—
The borough of Wolverhampton is fad approaching a state
of excitement that has not prevailed in it for many years.
All the three candidates will go to the poll. Squib are
" thick as mulberries," and some hard thiw are being
Said, and the meetings are becoming very uproarious. Oa
Friday night, at Bilston, Mr. Weicaelin obtained but an
indifferent hearing. On the same night Mr. Griffiths spoke
to an enthusiastic crowd, numbering from 3,000 to 4,000 ;
and on Saturday, at noon, be spoke to se many persons in
Wolverhampton. As has been the case at these meetings,
so also it is expected that at the nomination the show of
band' will be in favour of Mr. Griffith. ; but there is still
little doubt that Mr. Weguelin will be returned. Such an
election as the predict bar not happened in Wolverhampton
for nearly thirty years.
_

Tae BISHOP OF LONDON IN COVINT-OARDEN
MARKET.—Yesterday afternoon, in consequence of an
announcement which bad been previously made, that the
Bishop of London would inaugurate a series of Special
Sunday Afternoon Services in Covent-garden Market, some
thousands of persons assembled at an early hour for the pur-
pose of being present at the ceremony. Last year there
were similar services during the summer months, the first of
them being conducted by the Rev. Lord Wriothesley Beeson,
realer of Chenies. For yesterlay's service • temporary
rostrum was erected on the wide open specs near the grand
avenue, and upon this, at a few minutes pant 3, the bishop
took hie stand, habiW in his episcopal robes and wearing
• small black velvet cap. Prayers and • short portion of
Scripture were read by the Rev. Henry Hutton, M.A., the
rector of the pariah (St. Paul's, Covent-garden), and
hymns were sung by the vast assembly from printed
slips, which were freely distributed among them. The
bishop then delivered an °eclat but extremely plain ad-
dress on the great duties of the Christian life. His lordship
was listened to throughout with marked attention, his clear
powerful voice extending to the confines the great crowd
by which he was surrounded. It is expected that the
Bishops of Durham and Ripon, both of whom are admirably
qualified for the duty, will conduct some of the subsequent
services, which are promoted by the London Diocesan Home
Minion, which is sending ordained missionaries, agents, and
scripture readers into the most densely populated ports of
the metropolis and ita suburbs. Eight or ten clergymen are
now labouring in connexion with it, and the bishop has ex-
pressed his deep anxiety that the number may be Increased
so seen as the necemary amount of funds can be obtained.
MUNIFICENCE or THE BISHOP or EXETER.—The
venerable Bishop of Exeter has intimated his amen.
tion of giving the splendid donation of 10,000 f. towards the
foundation of a theological college for the West of England,
which is to be immediately begun. When Professor Elli-
cott declined the deanery of Exeter a week or two back, the
bishop communicated with him and with the Premier,
stating his intention of giving this sum if Mr. Ellicott would
reconsider his determination and accept the deanery, on the
understanding that be should be placed at the head of the
new college. Lord Palmerston has consented to introduce
end miry a brief act of parliament, defining the duties,
salary, Sc. of the Dean of Exeter, and providing that the
peincipalehip of the college may be held with that office.
Professor Ellicott will now resign the Hulseen Professorship
at Cambridge and the Divinity Professorship in King's Col-
lege, London, and will take up his permanent residence in
Exeter.—Western DailL.Prers.
CLOSE or THE W ESTM I TSTP.R A POKY SPY"! L
SERVlCES.—Yesterday evening the series of specinl services
at Westminster Abbey for the present year was brought to
• close, having been successful throughout in drawing im-
mense congregations, principally composed of members of
the working- • for whose benefit they were primarily
designed. There have been during the present year twenty-
six services, the aril having taken place on the Sunday, the
6th of January.
CONSECRATION OF THE BISHOP OF MADE AS. —On
Saturday morning, the ceremony of consecrating the Right
Rev. Dr. Gall to the bishopric of Madras took place
in the private chapel of Lambeth Palace. The new
bishop, who is a son of the Rev. Philip Ciell, of Derby,
took his B.A. degree at Cambridge iu 1843, when he was a
first clam in clerics sad 7th senior optima in the mathe-
matical tripes. He was subsequently chaplain to the Bielep
of London and one of her Majesty's preachers at Whitehall.
The diocese of which be will have the episcopal supervision
is 141,923 square miles in extent, with a population of nearly
14 millions. The income of the see is 2,500/., paid by her
Majesty's Indian government.
Ma. SPlTanzom.—ln the course of the Divine
service yesterday morning at Mr. Spurgeon't tabernacle
the rev. gentleman took the opportunity of informing hie
congregation that during the previons week be had bees
preaching to large multitudes at Swansea and Merthyr
Tydvil, and that the excitement consequent upon large
masses of people pressing upon him at the coachmen of his
address to shake ltan•le with him had produced a kind of
"tremulous feeling" and serious iodispie•ition. He stated
that he had obtained the beat medical advice, and that the
flat wan that unlese he immediately desisted from all labour
and exertion. except that attendant on the duties to be per-
forated at his own chapel, he might not only lose his yarn
for ever, but be laid upon a bed of e.cknees. He has re-
fused all engagements for the next few month.
The following appointmenta have been made in
the Colonial Department :--Johu Scott Bnahe, Fag., to be
colonial secretary of Trinidad ; Charles lablache, Esq., to
be stipendiary magistrate of Mauritius ; Thomas Maguire,
Esq., to be police magietrate of Mauritius ; and Captain
Morrison. of the R.E., to be surveyor-general of Mau-
ritius. Captain Morrison wee for some time superintendent
of peblio works at Barbadoes.
DiZTIOPOLITAN Fuu HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE-
eguAii, elm—The aggravate number of patients relieved
during the week sedum June 29 was : Medical, 1,141 ;
surgical, 393—total, 1,5343, of which 542 were new cases. I