, 1875-07-28
Description of Fearful Panic at One
Of tho Moody Meetings.
Gardens Destroyed, Windows Beaten In, and
Gas Lamps Broken.
Additional Accounts Of Tho Destruction by Floods
IN England and France.
Suppression Of tho 1nsurrection in
Herzegovina.
GREAT BRITAIN.

GREAT BRITAIN.
plED.
LoSpo. July 27.-John Mac1ver, onn Of tie
propretore OF the Cuuatd Steamship Line rho
retired from bunlncbs some timn ago. il dead.
The III. lev. Gonna Th,flTan, Dshop Of St.
THE LOCKOUT.
An alarming btoto Of tliuga prevails at nd
ham, Ii ouly HIx out OF tho 1G2 mills belonging
to the Employers Association are working.
LONDON, July 28--G =. m.-FlftY EiA have
been closed III Ashton, aud e,u01 operatives
thrown out Of emp!urment
TIE sHirp!Su ELL.
In the lIOueo Of Commons thiB afternoon,
DiBrac!i. in reply to D.lsy.. scf1pcd 10 give
precedence to 1'usoll'n ShlpnE bill, Which, be
haid. desplto the ezcelsncy of ,ts motives, would
only hggrayate tho evils it tiutoncI II ss1ucd:.
besides, II would require too much titnp III con-
HIderation. Tho bill Of Sir Charles Addery
President Of the Doar'i cf Trade would give the
Government moro fap!d and direct acton IN
| stopplng shipn from satI'ns, Al,or ioag de-
agreed To givo lilo Govctu'ncnt bulls precedence
! Tomorrow.
! ALARMING PANIC At 4 Mnony Asp sASKKr MEET
| I'M,
tho London Standard OF 1n!y Q has tho fol-
lowing: "a most alarming psalc occurred Ut
| the meeting held yesterday In cunnectian With
the Moody and Sankey t.rvces At Ca,a,er <c1
Hall. Tho tino for the departure Of the revival
itts drawing near. the audiences are dali; on tho
Increase. Lust night il,o hail was dcnsely crovl-
ell fnore than an hour bofo1a tho cutnn1su1emcat
| OF the proceedings; still thousa,da R.Tyed, oaly
| = find tho duors closed against them. Sir.
! Moody commcnc ID the Hervlca reHs'. m lpur
bcfo.e the Usual tiuc. 4 hvmn lla been +urg
ami prayer otfete;i Up. and Mr. u to1y 1ah r1-
gaced in rcallug tho Is!tr.iisss Psalm. Wien
suddenly the "holo Of tho aHIe:lse Haa atar:l
| by tic naiss OF the dooiB being forced, and tho
| 1DrUJf Of tHOs1H0rIlH GtUlrr Iup n r1Hh
| tho building. The fetnaes present sltr ked,
| and a riot recinei to threaten. Mr. nooly isl-
! ncdiatclr concluded Lis reading, aud recueesHl
| the psoplo to keep calm auf to join in singing
hymn. The meeting was now lcft in raaiFo Of
Mr. Salkoy. while Nr. Moody lott tlis rostruln
With tho Intention OF tndeaEorag to quiet tho
peopls outside. III, on seeing tho State OF af-
faisA, returned and told tho ushcsn to depart
from the usual rnlo aud allow N, man: as could
bc accommodated 10 stand in the ais'os. TIM
duors having beon opened thnuaanda burst In.
many r7shine toward tue galleries, The people
her~ beeamo a'atmed; and NJ. Moody. WHO hal
TO come there, Or Bomo evil coutoIuen
might. ens'.s. 1n tie mcsn.i:ne a panic
spread among, thoee who had crowded
into the inanir7-tooma which are situated
under the platform and galleries, Tlss. we're
tarrlt!od loss these structures si.otlsd s3e way,
aud the erowds Of peoplo Above fall down upoa
them. Nj. Moody mounted into the rostrum.
Rna expressed tho hops that aII wos.la rvmsn
1iuI underneath. he was sorry to Nv th.t
iahnr people had got into tho inquiry-roons,
aud lad ~ far forEostcn themselves as to uso
violence. Under .hesn circumstances, maly
were trrlnE to get outside. but 1t WIS TO use, as
those "erc thousands in tho roo,na underneath
and a1ound tLe building. Consequently II tuso
bc'o" did no: lcave violence lnu1t he Elct By
violence. 1t would be injudscious for pcop,e 10
faint too, for they could not bo removed 10
every oue wonld do we'll to rsmAin whcre tt1ey
wero. A1. Moodyt!en left the rostrum. The patio
20" reached itn height. Numbers Of women.
teast, and taany bad ~ 10 kept Ia their places
by sheer force. hit. G1aban. ops Of the chisf
Stewards. outered tho tursru.n and said II lbe
not now be responsible either for tho safctv OF
tho building OF people. Mr. Moody had eono
outsldo Hnd would not return Until all "ss laiet.
Either tho people IN Tue rooma underneath or
tbs galleries above would haye to retire. or the
sory'co would At once he couclu led. In about
half all hour tho overwhelming cro~i l'hd COLI
r,arTaGly essened aHa, after provision hsd beou
Eaado for somo extra hearers. the sorsacs pro-
majority were E.'erely crushed, aud humber
falntad Mr Moody. tu the e.ousse Of h,s ss7t-
sc1nen, observations, ren.ufked tklt ho WAS very
sorry T. boar tllat two 'atlles who werc present
fep' nights previously wsEs ROW no nose onu
having dropped dosd aftor leaving the hail.
1ostSu EXERCISES III THK AMERICAN n.ylyAL-
| IaTA IN LONDON.
| IdHion itst, 4F1{R IT.
a final conference totwcon Messrs. Moody and
sa1iaoy aud uiulstcss Of 1olgion .took place ycs-
terday afternoon in Midnlsy l'krk Conferences
liall. Nr. Thomas Stone. c..aulnaa ol tAs
ot $40 tho largo hall, which sesss aboalt
5000 WAS tesor1od for the clergy and
minlsters; the ride seats sud sanerles
weso chiefly occupied by tho wives 1ud daughters
Of tbs mlnlsterh. 1t Mas stated .hs. there we:o
about 7d0 ministers rEes< ns, and that OF these
193 weEo OF tho Church OF EBglInd Tie meet-
,.!g having been opened with Isssso and prayer,
nr. Moody said that during tue who!s Of .lo
crowd ID meetings tbey Ind lad OH tho rs days
they had been preaching in Lop4lou ila was glad
to Say tlAt nut onu slng3e aceldtnt Ind occt.rrcG
Iho 1tet' d. bonne1. Of Glasgow. after
pressing tho pleasure 1t gave him Ut beius ,arr-
mttted to be plosent on thus occasion aud having
witnessed tho great Wurk accomIdlshuu In Lon
aon, aald ho felt constrained u uaar hts testi-
lnony 10 tue marvellous and blessed resuItB which
Ind as:esded tho lahots of the rsyiyalists
throughout tile whole United kingdom, lie
7 Wished. Aoxuvcr, to a,eak! nloru particularly Ut
thu lahtin3 results Which were now being wit
messed III Glasgow Ihoro !lsl born gathered
into tbs churches there lbrs tun 5tut} boul,,
Who Mrra now uEaGs tAb III, l,,dRts suiesyiS:ul,
of t!lu ministers.
Tie l;ov. a1r. billing. OF HnIy Trinity, I.l.ng-
t"E III the conrto nj !',s u! u!serSa:iun, said that
"lsh oil .hu rHcscss w!ErA h4d Leen beon, 1t
w.'Ill't Id ircnA:nsc I" Atselnr: to torn m esti
.nata II sAu lr-ut. 1hrro vas not ujxhs nov
but What .:ad frn;t wx1 tc.Ak gathered from tho
"Jsk :: ..-- agricultural Hall. He believed that
the real work for ths n,n!stsrs hAl hasdIy yss
begun.
1hs Rev. Canon Conway said that baforc ',a
took any part in tha tnoYene'.. I'D t:.~ IS! !,
himself waa taore any lhtc rcce.|o:.~ I,r anl-
| coming two uloEdsl. .,.'ii, y, Il: Inun
there Wa. Ne ban Il .iI:i:. III tue csct, u[ ii,
PAM asI4 ApoIfus. ...~e MI. Nuo,,i. .tpu.lus
MIS- ouo wra fnit t!sa4 hs :mETl %u cut aI,si
preach, AID ii thu cuuto u LIS travels they
read that Aths,s eano A:tIns ilv tnuk-
stars uf lAul, and ~ thpy road that While
IAul pIautel AnutItA nH.creI nuI t;al
Kxse tic ,ncrpaae. Wul. wheu hu SAW that pry:-
/ edent, 3nd whon he found II hs diu tho nsot1rou
from EdinbutE and Gaaagnw writing tu the
brethren Aoro III Londou and asking them to IT,
celve sheas two hoAotsi suryanta4f khe Lonl. he
felt 1t was his dutv & do 10. His personal terl-
u.ony was thls, tlat many, very many. OF tho
hiKhes classes hAd oeetl hlesscd Through theIr
tnission, aud he tfuksd that sss blessing OF Gul
would follow t1sto vhsroycr they neut.
The itev. lsobe:t WiIBon. Of Craven Street
| Cl1nal tha lay rnut1.aa licl lAr,lsQiI. pf ula