The Express.
London, England, 1857-11-17 00:00:00

(Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

CITY OP LONDON CILIIIIIERY.

The eenseeration of the new Cemetery far the City
of London took place yesterday. in the presume of • hey
number at persons. The entire enclosure amide af on
acre. of ground, situated in the parishes of Little Ilford and
Barking and lying about six miles eastward of Whitechapel
Church ; the approach to It alma the coach road being one
of the best highroads in the vicinity of London, while the
close proximity of the EMU'S Counties Railway naturally
suggests the practicability of using locomotive power for the
purer of trammission. Of the whole area enclosed 48
area ware consecrated petardsl by the Bishop of London ;
28 have been used by dleaoptre about tire years for in-
tenants; and the remainder, about 20 acres, is Unavailable for
future awroprinion. The total cost of the remote'', including
the thapb, 'laying out, Ac. is 76,0001., which amount was
advised to the City Burial Board by the Corporation of
London, and remains ea a chergeon the consolidated ram. It
may be added that, in accordmos with • provision of the act
at parliament under which the cernetery wee lamed, ar-
ta have been made for the interment of non-
ee the same terms as pariehionns.
The Lord Bishop of London errived at the ground at
about • quarter to twelve, where be woe met by the Lord
Hap, the Committee of the City of Loudon Burial B
end tie officers of the diocese • and after his lordship°46
robed at the lodge at the entrance gate, a promotion was at
ears Atoned, and earthed in the following cedar totheabapal
The Committee of the Burial Beard, two sad two ; the pm-
them of the Choir of Bt. Pears Cathodes], two sad two
the Chink& of the Cemee; the Aldermen; the Bight Hem.;
the Lord Mayor, accompanied by his Chaplain;
the Lod Bishop of London the Chaplain to tbjelf=roi
Loam, the namellor, the Itegletzer, the Clergy of the
City of Lan, two and two.
On arriving at the chapel—an elegant Gothic etteetnre,
capable of containing about 200 parsons—the Bishop was
snorted to hie seat by Yr. Chihli!, the chairman of the
Burial Board, end Mr. T. J. Holt, Mr. M.D. Jitney, end
Hr. T. Abraham, members of the committee.
Horning pro er was then read by the Rev. Mr. Taylor,
curate of Bt. 'a, wbo has been appointed by the
City iscsembenta to the agar of chaplain to the episcopal
Glebe cemetery. The psalms end other pankse of
port
services were daunted by the choir.
After the service the regimer read the corandision, M
which in the preliminary end legal sieges In the formation
of the burial ground were set forth. The Lord Mayor then
perented the petition for consecration to the bishop.
• mooed promodon was than formed, with the bishop
the midst of it, for the ourpoeo of perambulating a portion of
the pound, and while this was being done the choir, who
wen in atteadanco, Mounted the 10th and the 49th Psalms.
At the oonclusion of this patios of the ceremony The bishop
sad .11 who accompanied him re-entered the chapel, and the
right reverend valets offered up • short prated toyer.
the deed
conveyance, whereupon thee chmicepesenllor rend the sentence by
which the act of consecration ia completed, and the bishop
affixed toll his signature. At the mount of hislordshiP thereon-
Mitimthen left the interior of the chapel, sad a rattle was
ienmediately in front of the entrance, so se to admit
of all who were amembied hearing what remained of the
mammy. His lordship having repeated an appointed
prayer, the choir sang the Mowing verses of the 39th Psalm :
" Our life, Thou know'st, is but • span,
A cipher mom our years,
And eery man, In ben estate,
But vanity appears.
" Man like a shadow vainly walks,
With fruitless gems apprised,
He heaps up wealth, but cosset tell
By whom 'twill be pommel.
" Why then should we en things of earth
With anxious owe attend P
On Thoe alone, our steadfast hope
Shall ever, Lord, depend."
The Right Rev. Palmeri then unapectedly delivered
the following appropriate address t—My-Chrimian friends,
we mght sot to separate today without seriously eausiterlag
what the work is he which we bare been engaged. We have
=l.r. am sitting• s apart a necropolis ; not • common bar y-
bet ioropolis—a city of the dead. As that
pen oily near which we steed is • city of the living, No this
is to le a city of the dead. Al the vast crowds who are at
this meant moving through yonder mart of mercantile
so bury that we can scarcely pea along the
sYsfs gar the multitudes which fill them, each individual
bean sampled with his business or his pleasure, ate in •
few years to repose, either in this city of the dead, or in
some other place of interment. And it is well for us, while
God grants us life and strength, to obit such a quiet spot sie
thin ; for God knows sll of us need, in our busy, anxious Bas
some momenta for seeker thought and reflection. Bah time
that we iue summated to attend • friend's funnel God spoke
to us, telling us to prepare for our own. Each time that you
come in sight of this ground, which is so laid out as to invite
you to cane and visit it that yon may have quiet meditator
within its walks—each time that you see it or via it Gad
calls you to look seriously into your Marta, and bait your-
wive. whether you are ready for that •=1214011S which must
soon call all of us away one by one. Our Ids would be •
one indeed if we bad not ealls at times to seams
=rill. When you bear the church-bell tolling fora de-
puted soul, remember that through it God speaks to passed
me, telling ,that the earns bell will soon toll
for mussives. Is this an alarming thought, if we
ream ft, or are we unwilling to admit it into
our mind., because the idea of death is unpleasant to tts
This shows that we cannot now be living es those who are
preparing. for death. And what madness is It, when every
day as you pee along the road that leads to this city of the
dead, you will as the dirk procession bearing some whim's
or brother's body to be laid bere—what madness, I my, is it
to put time you the thought that you will soon be here your
selves, mean consider what are the bores which God
greats through Jesus Christ in connection with that awful
consideration. We are right in thinking on such occasions
as these of our own death ; and we ere right let think-
fag she of our friends who hsve died in the frith
and be of the Lord. let there be no cold for-
of those who have gone before us.
Mittimme rePolos if they have so lived sad died that we were
We
to use over than in truth and sincerity that beentlful
service el our Church in which we think God that oar
Meade bees departed out of the missies of this deal world,
Main coalident that they will hen with Him when He
It was the old mime of our land to have our MesdasPl=
sear me In church, or by the side of the church, that every
that we went to worship God we might be reminded that we
were separated from them only for • time—might be re-
minded Glebe full member of that bleated doctrine of "the
conumaka of the mints' which tells eta that "the dead
fa Christ" are not gone from us, that they and we
form pate of the same great army, one division of which has
pwd the flood, while the other is wait* to follow, end
that we are ell united under one lord—the Captain of our
galmition. It wee iamb thoughts as these that were intended
to be celled up in our minds when, as we went to worship in
ow perish churches, we saw the monuments, tie pawed over
the graves, of our dead Meads around us. And if sow It
seems good for the health of the Hying that the deed should
no
lter be laid ia ow parish churches or eburchyaids,
are • t endeavouring to surround the place wha• they
lie with the same holy meociatioas which good men
will ever delight to joie with the thoughts of the dead.
Therefore we are wise in having sesembled together en
this come= sot merely to perform the common legal part of
this ceremonial, that of setting apart this ground in
tufty for the edema purpose to which it is sow
bat also to offer our payers to Almighty God that we may
lave holy thoughts connected with that Pees where our
deed Monde are to lie waiting Mr the reemmetioe. as.
AIM fa berriag offered up oar payers is Almighty God.
Time le am superstition as some seroasonly Oda, fa inch
Ma en lbw% also Weed there be seperetitka in the wce-
ship stew Lied end limiour, and in declaring that we lave
a ceslikest hope that Christ will owes again and bring oar
dead triode with Him. It la • sot of Christian
worship le surround this building end this ground
with thengles which have their root in prayer, and
whirl remind an of those great truths which are oar consola-
tion whin we lay car Maids for awhile in the ram We
or. rigid. lee, in make this rood ad that, as the widow
wee elate in Gib el her hestrwri, prat et his child,
the brother of hi sister, la keinentieg the perish church, so
there MB le indesemeste useable se visit this place, and
WINI. OM be lei is Orr a day et relaxation to that
ows Odeden redlalloa whir& is enswestel by the re-
westamos et deed embalm me Men& lifith wise= rites
we lave now est apart Me ens* mike, ee It we, the
Mlegal pert el this wwwasial the woreldp ef ttw.God
&when We re of as nW la boob. Mom
thensitte fa ward= el& Oa burl et the dead.
We who akietur la the &era, Wor should we drat our
11111114 Ma ft as netles of he wok eat ”edAy of this
Wsimggeeetretateweekwereeverto mean forget in
awry et psiseeaaas whet a ere& end solar stirs it is
iswaiwresamedl And let all who bare weft to
de oak irk plea or thin those who lay or re pearl
tad dam ohs Ord It, toll to naiad, thateven in the lair
mat rile horn, who know set Weir it Is a ellen
Ihkg le law rrythrg to do with We deed. lot al who
he,. to de with Hde reller—the az-
=Laireer who teal dr ahlt the the
ore eaurred le wire die dad fee inch
We perdepr, dr rural peter
tire= tra'arstal paremlea. Lit WI le Wad the
Pia 101111 Mal el Or irk alai del bin Isabel open
then. Hard use met ear herb mesa berm 1 we are
able to loot en the dual sad rata ter lieenwlllorat bring
solemn Christie. thenalds rid opts ear ins Of the
number who will Ile le, boa army will bed the poorest I
Shall we not take sou trot We pow as wed me the rah are
tended deadly, ad b Oksietlea terra had in their lest
=lcittolL Wh
ggar ris? ear Lord laso
else hlt4trif as
dsd tett
envied bier into Abeam's bema
en." And If reds are re-
pretested by our Lewd es ending it a mem sad WC.
per service to bear the beggar when 116 ha left
his body, shall mil we tend the pow with a

much reroute as we toed the rich P Miserais,
Indeed, would it be if those &deludes@ which
the rich and the poor asunder in life were to be
to the refusing to the poor that decent solemnity at fink
Anorak which they have a right to cleans. Their let is
life is hard enoughwlthont their having to look forward to
neglect in their death,. And we who ham It in our power to
tend them In sieberse and to No that throw* rightly treated
when they are curled to the grave, should remember that
they am Christ's poor ; that Hie hints& while on math lived
amongst them; that He died to ems the soul of the meanest
and most outcsat ; and that He will raise their bodies of
humiliation that they may be made after the likenees of
His own glorious body. How many thousands in a
few years will rest in this rowed I How different will be the
obarsriers of those who will be laid in it—as different their
characters, their prospects, and their hopes, as those of the
thousands who ere now bearthg through the city of which
this is the last resting place l Let each of ne pray that our
hopes sod prospects may be rooted in our Lad and &vicar,
that death may hare no terries for us, and that when the
Moral orrice is read over our graves, our Mends who
mown is us may be able to use with perfect sincerity its
string eqweeskose—. Trusting that we red in Jena, and
shall be partakers of Hia gWome resurrection." The right
rev. prelate eoncleded by pronossong the benedletice, of
whkh the amptably dimmed.
The weather wee, kr the middle of November, extremely
favourable for the ceremony, and the proceedings woe alto-
gether of an extremely interesting character.
A cold collation, of the plainest description, provided by
the Stour. Staple., was puteken of after the COIIMICTIWOU
nuke, and is about half an hour the ground was cleared.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CASUALTIES
DURING THE MUTINIES.
-.-.

iN tairrnrctrtorr OP THE LUTA POEMS HID IN THE "HOME.
WARD NAM" OP TEE NTH SEPTEMBER, hi, NTS,
AND 29TE °cross&
Allen, Amid. James Bedford.
Asthma, John Civil Engineer, Cawapore.
Aarlerson, Mn. J. 0" Cawnpore.
Bateman. Lieut. Rowland, H.M.'s 64th Regiment.
Hawke, Mr. Bast India Railway, Cawnpore.
Haan, Mr. East India Railway, Delhi.
Bertmley, ieopokh Uncevenented Civil Servkit, Lahore.
Belson, Lieut. ward Villiers, H.M.'s 76th Regiment.
Cooper Major George Lewis, Bengal Artillery.
Dal4Lisak-Cokwel Timms, 42ad Bengal N. I.
Da Ensign John Tiaras?, 26th Bengal N. I.
Greethed, Hervey Harris, Bengal C Service.
Gramm, Lieut. name Beatie,ivil
H.M.'s Bth Foot.
Hanes, Mr., East India Railway, Catnips%
Harris, Capt. Robert Robison. 67th Bengal N. 1.
Henderson, Ensign Robert William. 72ad Bengal N. I.
Henry, Lieut. James William, 3rd Bombay European Regt.
Hobson, Mr., East India RailwayAllahabd
Bombay, Lieut. Robert Poplin, 17th Bengal N. I.
Hunt, Capt. Robwt, H.M.'s 61st Regiment.
Johnston, Ensign Thomas Bowel, 26th Bengal N. I.
La Touche, Mr., East India Railway, Cawnpore.
Macaulay, Assist.-eurgron Robert Welbank.
MacGregor Lieut. Frannie Alexander Robert Murray, 62nd
Bengal '. I.
Miller, Mr., Beat India Railway Caen:more.
Neill, Cuseerril James Genes Smith, let Madras Fusiliers.
Nicholson, General John, 27th Bea= I.
OIDIMIIDOI, Manatee Collin Civil Service.
Pakanham, 11.16.'strailoot.
Poison, Lima. W. Widdeve, H. M.'s
Robertson, LivaL Colin Moe. ado., 28th Bengal N. I.
=Ensign Wilma Well, 28th Bengal N. I.
Lieut. Robert Arthur, Bengal Artillery.
Somerville, Lieut. William Thomson, Bengal Artillery.
Taylor, Mr., East India Re➢wa ,Delhi
Tiller, Lieut., H.M.'e 60th RAsa.
Webb, Lieut. John Vete William Henry, 11.11.'s Bth Pod.
Webster Lieut. Joseph, H.M.'s 78th Highlanders.
White, Emirs, 28th Bengal N. I.
Wild, Lieut. Edward John, 40th Bengal N. I.
The following were included in previous lists of mu=
bat we have since been glad to learn that the officers
have escaped.
real..„.. Richard John, N. I.
I.
Major Alexander,
Romer, Capt. Charles Potts, Mel Bth DragOone.
—From the Soft:word Mail from India and China, of
November 16.

WAREHOVSTXEN'S AND CURER' 13CHOOLILLESL
sign • ball in aid of the funds of the Warehousemen's and
' Chan' Schools for Orphans took place punuant %announce-
ment at Guildhall. The toll Ina under the immediate
petronge of the Lord Mayor and the Corpontion, who
peened the use of the Guildhall, and the deooratems which
wan need at the civic banquet on yesterday week remained
Intact; of nurse, therefore, not only unusual Utilities of
epees were afforded for the cenvenience of the company, but
there was • splendour and brilliancy to the saes which is
not often attainable at pubbo bells in this country, end which
rendered the Polish Balls which used to take place under
eindlar eircumatences se etbsetive. A very large number of
lake and gentlemen were amenibled, and from an early hour
la the evening until a very late one in the morning dancing
(as beet every one could) wee kept up with great spirit. The
ta ware exceedinly good, as also the music, sad
ItlsTa=reed off with poet east.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A SPORTSMAN.—On Sunday
morning the inhabitants of Lenient were conch shocked by
• report that Mr. Richard Shirlrris (an extensive ma-
nufacturer, and nephew to Mr. J.D.J. Harris, one of the nom-
inee kr the borough) had
_been found shot in the neighbour-
hood of the town. Damned, • young man of 23, went out
shooting en Saturday afternoon at New Parka, and not re-
taining at the time exped4 his friends grew very alarmed,
sad an active search wee made for him by them, as-
sisted by some members of the pollee force. The march con-
tinued throughout the night, but proved unavailing until
daybreak, when, shortly before seven, his corns
was discovered about two hundred or three hundred
=
.1 from the farm-house whence he had started
was not the slightest mark that any struggle had
when piece ; and from the position of the wounds it was evi-
dently impossible that deceased had voluntarily discharged
his pa. There was an extensive gunshot wound through
his area, ad the shot appeared to have penetrated the chest,
sad destroyed • main artery, causing almost instant death.
The cease of the *widen is unposed to be, that dammed
was mewing MOEN smile with Ms- gas behind him, end that
he did sot pecan a quickest Moe be the vicinity, against
which the trigger oft epm oinglit sad caned the gun to
explode. Mklilarriers gold weak sad money new found
I perfectly safe. His dog hod rend with the all
the night. The pin was • deal& bundled an sad shortly
before five o'clock • labourer bad bend two reports of •pa
in quick ancansion, from the direction to which dammed wee
found. A eteener's hequost has been hold, and • verdict al
Accidenhd death" was returned.

ACCIDENT FROM MACHINERT.—Ore MAN KILLED
AND Trice OTNINA 1111101711 LT lerama.--Yeeterday
morning, shortly before 6 o'clock, a shocking accident
dMo m-
owed st the tof Here. Humphrey, Tonnest,
end Dykes, Guinean,manufac ory
Deptfor-peon, by which one inas
was killed, and throe ethers seriously injured. It mein
that the unfortunate min wore engaged in working • travel-
ling crane, which runs acremtbe shop at en altitude Mahone
20 het, the weight it wee engaged bt lifting being little over
four tons, at least Ave times that weight having been pre-
viously lilted. This we mired about 15 feet, when
suddenly the erase and the machinery attached to it fell with
a hark! crash, carrying the injured men with it, taming
Soonsternation throughout the works. On msistance
I redered, it was found that the whole of the men bad
nomad eadessim injuries and they were conveyed at once
on board the Dreadnought hospital ship. They wee:
Georg* Merchant, very much hurt about the legs and back ;
Josh Smith, serious *fury to the bead ; John Elliott, both
legs fnctnred (this poor fellow= soon after hie Madi-
son on board the Theaatomkt ; and Frederick Soya.
severe internal Werke.. The same from the break-
ing of • poetics of heavy woodwork. _ _

THE ;TRADE or LITERPOOL.—LIVERPOOL, Mow.
OAT.—Tbs Customs Bill at Batry, published thin morniag„
gives a meant of the number sad tonnage of the stair=
ve ha entemed inwards from sad cleared outwards for
mks In the week sedan the 14th of Nov.. 1867, as well se
the cosvesosikag period of 1868. It appears that daring the
last week_ 88 ships of an segregate tonnage of 44.971 tam,
entered inwards, sgaimt 68 shim, 32,776 toes in 1868, being
a decree.' of 32 in the number of shim, and an Increase ed
12,196 tons in the tonnage• ths number of clearest." out-
womb during the week, 73 ;hips, of a tonnage of 36,990 tom,
spirt 73 ships and 60„766 tons in 1856, bang •
bums of 13,276 toss. Tbe total number of g4e
mufti Inwards nom dorms the prr,
seat par up to the 141211J"Nr.'"was 3,907, witk •
leamge of 2,088,222 toes, apnea 3,825, and 2,169,876 tans
he year 1868, showin ea basses of 82 ships and a de-
asses at 71,463 tons. The and number of ships cleared
14t
of for foreign perm during the present year up to the
14th of NOS., was 4.446, with a tonnage of 2,245,W0 tens,
4,268' ships, and Z 313,691 tone in the year 1868,
=gm is
of 189 shimmed a decrease of 68,391 ten..
TRADE IN DITRLIN.—In Dublin matters continue
as they ham for "ems time w' ; trade very dull, but no want
of maiideam or mucky cl mossy. Transactions hen been
brought into • very narrow compass, and them is so mama
to expel say cennasmisl misbetomes unless it may be some
conewn eassadelly masa, emd sem this we think umedingly
unlikely. Produce of all Made sad own he,. brat very
tkpressad, sad trammothess, even et the CUITINg low rata.
vary lieeitad, As, however, every or madam himself to
bead-to-mouth purchase*, an mormous releotion met take
Om" se soon as improvement flinty seta la. The costae=
beim as 16.5091., make* 21.8384 the emospoading week
bet year ; decrems, 8,2671. Payments on tes mama& to
11,13.8 ; refined sugar, 533/.; leuecovedo ditto, 1,6081. ; coffee,
424 • wine, 2,0141.; spirits, SQL; tobacco, 3,4381.; timber,
nil.; and LaWleason, 7191.

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