The Express.
London, England, 1868-10-07 00:00:00

CAfUALTikB.

Tasstorrn, LW., Oct. 6.— TM: bream, of and from Newport,
for Southampton. whirl went ashore on the Needle Gabs yester-
day. haa broken up and become • total wreck.
Livaaroot, Oct. 6.—The Oorilla. hem rt. John. N. 8., expe-
rienced • very heavy onolvirut sale from the ri.E. t.. the r. W.
in Lt. 44 N, Lag. 64 W, and loot the greater part of bee deck-
load.
1.1111111141., Oct. t —The Adrendmer arrived here from Akre);
eaterieneed a hurricane, July Is in lat. 3, ti, Ines. 16 ; the
roost laboured and strained he;avily, and had her porta and
the "rioter portion of het istarbourd bulwarks WASlleti away.
The Acontagua, arrived here, report. that on tieptcmber 7 in let.
ST N., long. 611 W., she saw a vessel supposed to he a brig with
mainmast gone by the dm*, whiob showed signal Y. I. It 11,
with an tzgliali ensign.
i,C*TTROLT Oct. : fieneral Neill, from Time.
rick, for St. John's. N. 8., put hack with bass of forebmoseet, Se.• ,
sad three hands loot overboard. • steamer left Limerick yes-
terday to tow her to that port. •

•
ICEBERGS.
T.l, {Mfg., ort. 6.—The Gorilla !wand two lan: ferdwue•
idont 410, yaid,, long and luo fret high, and a., pa., • niunl•sr
of deal,, trots the 24th to the 97th WO., about 44.1) inner whit of.
Care Clew.

The aeries of bullfights et Havre has just ter-
minated. The speculator by whom they were organised
is *aid to have lost 18,000 fr. by hie undertaking.
TEE PEON:LETS AND THE CESABZWITCII.—At a
rule the prophets seem to have been rather "out in their
reckoning" with respect to the rano for the Cesarewiteli.
Our sporting correspondent, "Meteor," however, bus
scored another success, having predicted the winner when
the betting was at 60 to 1 against him. In Menday's
letter he stallooked for the winner in Cecil or Lady &ratan,
plata'', those horses in the order named.
A letter from Prague of the let says :—" A
marriage has just taken place at To plitz. The bride-
groom was a preteigant, and the bride a catholic. The
railiolic priori had refused to bless the union unless the
parties made the customary promises relative to the edu-
cation of the children. there premises not having been
given, this raerament of penitence and of the altar
was refused to the lady. This circum stance crested
among the population deep irritation, which mandated
itself at the time of the civil 'earrings. The governor of
the district, who discharged the iuneti,us of officer of
el. il affairs, presented himself in full utufurm, and. deli-
vered a speech full of tact. An enormous crowd was
assembled, and muinteined strict silence. When the
act of marriage had terminated, one of those present
cried, Long live the Emperor : who has freed us from a
degrading yoke.' Thousands of voices responded with
enthusiasm, View !" Lung live the Constitution,
which has secured liberty to all added the same
voice, and similar acclamations followed. Some of the
spiedators then canto atulated the newly-married couple.
This affair caused geuoral aatida:tiou amougat the popu-
lation of the town."

A. CLERGYMAN ON MR. GLADSTONE AND TER
Davn..—On Saturday evening. at a tea party held at
Blackburn to celebrate the opening of a Conservative
Working Men's Club, the Rev. H. Wescoe, viasr of
St. Thomas's, Blackburn, said two statements made
by previous speakers were painfully and awfully
true. One was that the devil had made his
head-quarters in London, and Mr. Gladstone was
one of his generals; the other was that the
devil was the first radical. These might seem exaggerated
statements, but let them think for • moment and look at
the union of church and Mato. Three times thore bad
been an attempt to separate church and state, and in
every ease the agitators had coma to ruin. The Sad
instance that the All-wine gave of His government was
that union of church and state in Heaven. The first
agitator for the dissolution of that union was the devil,
but in seeking to effect the dissolution of that union ho
effected his own fall. Again, the same wise Being gave
us another instance of the nature of Ms government, and
that again was the union of church and state. That
was in Paradise. wherein it was the union of the church
in Adam and Eve with the sovereignty of the MI-wise.
Satan set to work, and this time succeeded, and the result
was the ruin of the church temporal. We had in the
book of Leviticus another instance of a union between
church and state, and when it was opposed it was the
ruin of the church, of the unioa, au d of the agitators.
And though it might seem harsh, though it might
an exaggeration of truth, he confessed that ho felt
appalled when ho saw the sad and terrible pandlelinin
these war between the enemy of all men and the leader
of the radicals, now the euemy of the church. lie
strongly felt the parallelism, and he would rather occupy
his present bumble position than Mr. Oladetone's.—llea-
cheater Guardian.
The Yeovil branch of the Briitol and Exeter
railroad is about to be worked on the sorrow page.
•

£IaL(T miswoßK xzpzoBlol4, •
ITIII3 AMY.)

• On' Tarasamara.)
LfiRDB, WEDNESDAY MORNING.
At 7 o'clock this morning a terrific capl viion
leek place at Morris's firowork rammtretary, Ilsrws!ey.
The building Was blown to atoms.
}ire lemons were killed and coven others seriously
hurt.

PINE ON TAX LONDON, ARJORTON, AND
6011TH COAST RAILWAY.

A fire brae out this morning between 2 and
o'clock in the arthes belonging to the above railway near
the Old Rent-road. The damage imported by Captain Shaw
as follows : Mr. Packer, basket manufacturer, four arehee
of railway, 40 feet by 28 feet each, used as workshops,
dwelling-holm and Wins burned out, offices and stock in
open :crud savetely damaged by fire and removal. Cause
of firs unknown. Ineured m the Royal North British and
Mercantile and Bun flre eilloss. No. 887, Mr. Daalibme ;
btlik Mr. Rowland, bootmaker; and NOS. l and 2, Orme-
street, are also ostensively damaged by Bre, water, and
removal.