The Express.
London, England, 1868-06-29 00:00:00

111111,1) EDITION.

THE 8,,..:110p op NATAL.

,• • • \ Tit )N ENGT,Ntt TINTON
• 1•111.: Alt& Ili 1:41101' CANTEltilliltY.—
',lds PAY.)
:!turn ,1•11 tt (11.11ilthtion from the En.7,li4h
dnioti. headed by Earl Nekon, waited upon the
of Olfit, bury at Lainheth Palace to present
tong .1.-ei:oatdut signed by '20,150 clerical and
•- .ehnicants the Church of England :
tlraee the Ia el Aroblidlop of Canterbury,
.4 all raulatill and Metroplitan.
it 11,3-e your Grace. We, the on lerdign•.• I
...I lay e0111111111110:11ItS Of the Church of England.
•, mind that. Pr. l'lett.., has denied that large
the I loiy n. the Word of God, hi.
: ble,d,: I onl de-de. ist with error, an I ha.,
•:• ,t Ile t, th-• 0t0,,,r object of Clni4tiait wordtip.
taidy Wddao. that we renounce all Christian
.n tt di, Ih. •• ti.o until sorb time its he repent.;
• the,)....:' I. it were the 'Hn. TT. Walpole,
. llev. : di, the Hold t'. Lindley \\'o tl,
v. I
• . a ,Iti Lord 111,110. M.P.. Mr. 11. E.
. C. Lot,; L. M.l'., and the It .y.
0.
N I,ox. :Id 1 ••• h:6.1 none of th,,e
signed Co• po,nted thought that
• itul vi,i v i nientherA of the church, to jit.l4o
uc conceiningthings. Thu di,' not prekume

• ako themselvc. judges or to ex.-ommunicatc any one.
.c reason wily they Lad thought it neve.xsary to take
'Lis nt, p, was that they had heard that Dr. Colemio had
• en depo,cd by a legal court of the church, and that spi-
.naliy, according to the common law of the church, he
been excommunicated. They felt thankful for the
,T.l, in which the conference of bishops at Lambeth re-
!,.,tned all those truths which Dr. Colenso hal attacked,
-.t they also felt that until, by some synodical action of
• -• .hurch, it became patent to the world that one who
,d Lehi such doctrines had heart condemned by a

mart of the church, the church itself must be in
, grvat danger, and that they themselves, for their own
, iv, ought to make this public protest of their renun-
a'loll of such errors, and also of communion with the
.‘u who had given utterance to them. A similar
1, lout been taken before in the history of the
. .

.01 in the case of an Arian bishop even before
w•ei condemned. They did not proceed on that
; their object simply was to state

:..,.tly that tho-e who had signed the document re-
ocil the views of Dr. Colenso, and regretted that he
• nips ined a bishop of the church. More names would
ably Lave been added to the memorial but that some

• in. thought that by signing the memorial they would
n n measure setting themselves up as judges to con-
. v,ii I tr. Colenso. The 20,140 clerical memorialists, the
-• ~••rity of them being members of the church, disclaimed
v -ui h intention.

Archbishop of CANTERBL-RE said—My lords and
• . 111,11,—1t was not till Lord Nelson just now put
printed paper into my hand that I had any idea what
v the object of the deputation. I can therefore hardly
prepared to give any formal or written answer to it;
does it seem to require any answer, because it is not
. to at •, r to me to perform any specific act or make any
i, declaration. However, my sentiments with respect
her Iso I elm, are, I think, sufficiently well known. I
i ,r• ilicatedly declared that I believe him to be in
• r error, and that I think he has been spiritually
.1 from his functions. That our church has not yet
as distinctly as it might have done may,
.iii opinion, b.: a sul.ject of regret ; but the matter will
h-qv...lit before convocation. There has been a corn-
! iti•i• .ii the Upper House of Convocation, whose report
!I mem he presented, and it will, I believe, be before
.• public within two or three days. It is possible
•• Lt that report will give more satisfaction to the
l.iir,•ll than anything that has yet been done. I
wit aware that I have anything more to say on the
i,diject. but undoubtedly my sympathies go entirely with
vrlio repudiate the doctrines of Dr. Coleus°, and
ti hi, have done their best to check the mischief.
Earl N ELBON having thanked his grace for its recep-
ii, the deputation retired.

THE SUPPOSED SUICIDE OF TWO LOVERS
IN THE SURREY CANAL.

INQUFST.-(THIS DAY.)

This morning Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East
~11-ri.y, held inquests in the lxiard-room of the Camberwell
‘Vorkliouse, on view of the bodice of Johnßobert Made and
ache! Sweeney, who apparently committed suicide toge-
r in the Surrey Canal.
livi.leisce haring been given as to the finding of the bodies,
Amelia Sweeney, 4, County-terrace-street, New Kent-
al, identified the body of Rachel Sweeney as that of her
r, and said that she was 17 years of age. She was a
• valuer by trade, and lived with witness and her father
,i mother. Witness saw her alive last on Monday night.
,de and the witness Take were there. Rachel and
.• •n. .< left borne together at half past 8 o'clock to take a
e .Ik. aial by chance they met the young man Made in
•.,piliy with Take whom they had previously
• •wi.. Rachel and Made "spoke" for eighteen
but during that time they fell out for
They did not speak for throe months
I last Monday. She did not expect to meet Made that
~:;;ht. All f• ,or walked together (witness with Take), and
11... y went two public-houses. Rachel and Made did
g. t In the first public house they had a
art of ~i.• ...tight them, and they had the same at the
e uniim .1 Anus. On leaving the Drummond Arms Ra-
. 1,1 :int Made appeared to be quite happy+ and they
.411.1 t..gether, and witness missed them.
'..r..u. r - Ilad they been out all night together before to
3,•0r knowledge'
Witia,.—Yes, sir, I believe they had. I did not
how that she was ill. There was no quarrel on Mon-
' ,y night to had me to suspect that there was any inten-
t n for them to commit suicide. I only thought that he
doing as he hail done before—keeping her out. I
a• nt straight home. There was no threat used that I
• :ad. I never heard Made threaten her • but when she
to work beside me in the shop, she used to say:—" I
a make away with myself about him." She said the
• we thieg to Made, and he said, "Well, if you do, I will
That was said both before the quarrel and trim*. I
.ad bar make the threat to him, and heard him say that
would kill himself if she destroyed herself. Nothing
• i the kind was said on Monday night last, but I believe
' • r both made up their minds to drown themselves to-
• 'l,er, for they were talking together for full twenty
noL and I could not hear what they said.
.i, recalled, said that he heard what Emelia
y said, and it was all true ; but he did net " perti-
• :••• kcep company with Einelia Sweeney; he only
• -t will. her for u '4l°ll now and again. He missed
••• and Rachel suddenly on Monday night ; they left
At tots at hall-past 11 o'ciock. Witness did
tint tls.y iiinutt to destroy thitinselvitt.
• .1:_.• I ihty. meth d, said that his step-son never
• •,1 to e,atimit suicide. 'fbe affair was all lays-
' • Vrit. 11.• knew nothing of the engagement
• •I, 1:•.• bCI SW1•1•11, c : but he believed she had come after
than of th.• y.ni•;.: W. 711,11 .1,1“,e.1 to fats
im-
iilint.,••••.- titi•
con .~•ncuces
olataOtt. r,‘:, a ,ntiTt•rt•r.
"I'‘,.. Own. rdivt of -Found Drowned.-

4,‘1 %inlay evmiing it el miplimeutary dinner
,%. Wil;;.,'s 1:4)1113 to welcome home the Right
31.41. Young, N%11.0, hiving fulfilled MA term of office
us C. INl,lt kr Of Note South Wales, ha, been succeeded by
the VA. Itiltitore. The dinner was given by a large
i'utht" v. nth men interet.ted in the progress of rho
aml among the company present were
no•inhci-• of th.• An-41-Am' Legislative Assembly and
g, whine. ~,,m,,t‘-‘t with Victoria, Tasmania, and
t4olith Amtrak,

OF:CAI:ICI:F. OE THE Ol' ‘1:1):4 lOU ALDERSHOT.
DAY.)-1 h. l t L:sltiti..ll of the Grenadier
Guards. commanded by
I.le .II .!!!!. '!!1!!! V.C.,
were reviewed on Saturday by I. Royal Highness the
I of Cambridge, moil at an early hoar this morning
left for Aldershot. The battalion, which is about 800
trong, will encamp for the night on llouie.low
ORNITHOLOGICAL PHENOMENON.- -A singular
na:t may be witnes,il any day in the garden of I.ineolii's-
• For NeVenil year., last a pair of zebra is. ueta
Lave haunted this .toil. living on the rimed familiar terns
w ith the sparrows, and never seen except in company with
them. Inning the winter montle the parruipiets dis-
z!pilean but whither no one knows. On the return of
:tiring they come lurk and rejoin their old friends. This
year for sime time only one was observed, but now both
visible, with a brood of Lice young ones. If any one
e curious to see t'• cm he has only to walk into the
arileti and disturb the flock of sparrows that will he seen
1! etling upon the grass, and on their taking wing the
:even invenbacks will at once be distinguished. It is tot*
Loped that these beautiful strangers will become na-
turalised.—TiMeA.

GREAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-
"hauI, N.—Number of patients for the week ending June
37, 1,114, of which W 1 were new cases.