The Express. — London, England, 1856-04-03 00:00:00

, r-; ":2'.:2-- . AI • • _ . • ' • . • . ( 4 j lieb t (Erx33 rt%% • s u.dx.ti `,. ,:f, it .: ~# - -~~ I; ~~s b _ • -i No. 3,003.] AtONDON and NORTH WESTERN, MIDLAND, 2. 11 1 ANC IL mad lIR•TE 13HEFFIELD. LINOOLNSIIIIII w Vitt ilaphoy Kr. coat lir :tic mom with the MIDLAND DI& 'mi cro °Fs:also or LW THROE OH ROUTE BETWEEN fir:4ooN KEST. iN STAT 101 l awl HUDDEIIaPIELD. HALI FAX. te . we $ HEFFIELD. fin awl after the IA ASIA — A to fat trait., 14 Malted tO ilwaretarteal N rh, Itra.ll.ld, awe to Haddenaold. KWh:. ead ° = N.stfa 14 rill 1e..? b.:o4ollst 11.15 a.m. TT a trap wer lariat Lora.. f. r Derby and Notarial.= at ILO sa sal a-eaatml at ...46 p In. Tt f 1 .1. n .1 WSW from Leaden will be arailsval to Lamar, 'Lard:ow, la my A • .a 4 trim hit =IRA do" will Imre Tack Lay. Bradford ea Itrithwarasil Haidenikid tat elrellehl). sad Rottlait l. I Ll . l . :l ' geti L ep ed jab lb el b to% at 7.13 are, amil Lads at MA win aro* ea Leda' d 4.0 I. to hound of AM. Ire mew Lowden for th• Midland M a.m. W trb , Mind arriving In Lambs at 4.0 pRa WMS Dm, Mad bills. wilds ins, be led at lay of Ibi "maw masa alma let. w NAM BC UM. Omni MEW" Oat Urke -"ri rtatbs.. Much. UK VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.- T.etse SHIPPSPJL—The Tlettels Dot Campus (tee notice het al loth . Pl.b D ♦ a k els. IV NS tes•tee ItIW_RIIIO. cONAT A i I rl B. IN has kr eh re 114 LEM" = A LI NA, ISMINLL• HA IC MIN, IN teem fa MO JANIII MO. OM sew esteeide le the Nash Dark. • sess44l ... shese p k elle ig. the Desks ssd iseshar : V yr SIN lee preerted le =a s % Oa the Cele et weft, ee elms Uwe We goi. et t i Tershenb kr Issesh a N le Ns Desks NI 1% . be le. pee tea. Whew et ese Ilss IMs deeds es ear ma see delheret Mad V tite ima eir i 4 w ee er . em sad dallying I. that se t Ato muss stress the lisesied delver Yes dale Is ptlyerd, i.r And is b t dr al the Ti, itly , of ~s ass, .h ~ , i, g,gr se be s &ald i teseds AS he trt i Wet ss as meas. le Ibir stredenstrlNl•4 exectJ the thews doat ht tht pen el As am IS erelrel=g3 be mikes& esee la Se .ezdaem _be ;1,01. Thies Lae Ihrelbehest NOM 'letoris al lee Was ma Itawi a . li t= Wets hoe = a Nuts et is bees fat Thatneste`bele• train. est le esd a ter i le . V bein kesela S i ll= l.. th. sts, less Mies . 11 , 117 CUOIOIIa bees The Noe Neelpisi Is le wader heifer boor 1.1 either 7: 4 V• l• ailliNf orrery dew PetirK WC the NM b th e electric tr the te at the l" th e e 0 01. free mg obtaird the rta Dectbsom ="..: M els ed se. It the Nest yard, it. IL Iva IhriseleseL—By ads, C. CAMS. Ilesedet. VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS.— The adtentice of ddpboilders sad (Ohm Is sled Lolba . fuddle. off. sled by thew Docks for the Wag of rewslo. %WINN . craws sod Wow for Dittos bodily. moddarry. ssd ft the =AIM red oamothri of Tina et :sabred' Mrs The w ally dune for test will to farad to In p o r n : I Whoa rowel .... 14. par los Ayes downers ..... . 14. „ grow Wasp Tawas If/hollow • Covaioms. No Monde darn boring toss INA verb sliwoUsg Asir cow fely pollee Siteroby Wes. A be e cbs•gen liosidorta will iso ollows • Owe* Women ..... ryd. 24. „ I Pod/11.. oiessiore. . i• vans louses Tanis is or floshorsiss In the Dock; will to allowed to Minot *Mr eroopswor fro of dims lb order. C. CAPPED.. Miaow. T . LONDON aid EASTERN BANKING CORPORATION. Hy Intabgenal J AMA & Hoed Oho. k City. Park Broo J 31,11 Its Hoe. JOHN CADWALLANRIL IM I. Chelmen. JOHN CAINAC MORRIS. Zen. V.L2., Deily Cheimon. FLOATING ACCOUNTS weeps* to the meal Remo with op. promt wino, 2 la ea*. Oh m& bolo IND the odolomie monthly bahoce. DEPOoIT ACCOCNTS.—The I toe eoplemonS d mew 'Monied by the outs *anthem to !obi amino Its osiVeridcst. Wow on *pants foe lengtbeead gaol rous of lIIIRPOK Won* are roehed C i tt 114 a..=--....—th. d one, Uwe. or Ova years arab, at pow ow& pa mow peld pooh ; tor tame deposits nod*. ars gwai looodoiai wllb Ho poodolea et the Iltreaten. CALL ACCOUNTIL—Por nor Aopedboi et teatod all I Poo lint. Werra. Is allowed. It. me tidos sad talMog with the MOCOMt hie d the Rook of Medan& JOHN EDWARD NYMPH ENO, Manager. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Olice, Neer Dadoestmet, Illeckfrtarb !blabWeed In IMP INVESTED CA PUPAL state MA Deeenther,lMA ..THREE PEP CENT. BANK ANNUITIES. C Asti OS MORTGAGE. DO/DS. INVt•SIL of tam NOCI Err upwards of FOUR HUNDRED THOU SAND POUNDS per Annum. Ay threat meantime of the mama court of the &both Society the unless are empeeeered to grant enemas foe NIT sum or nth. not 'gateau Dilate on me sad the awe law and the charge hitherto made for minima mosey to dlecosalweed la all cams where the party ♦ peoporthe that smear _a novelly. Weekly Cosa of threct.n b held every Wechmeday, froth leven te One caw* to receive Promo/ for New Amerman. sod fo r tbe leameeelks of geberal bumbles& Promertenne sea dal...eats enigma/erg of tho advantage. end mewrlty afforded to mearere. mth be had on apakattou at the Whew awn atrium le gins dilly troth Tea to Four o'clock. ARTHUR MOROAN. Actuary. LHE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY ea the NUM QUE/NlON.—Peam sad beamed Salaam may sum lawn se Os Nedra. Delay Is isseroes, lay la stacks M Ira Orme pseads stosesat CONOOU emu edam Deny we. la-0111m, 9, Orsat Mesa sdkm elabessisies IPS& rBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS in ante to °Mobbed of annum aM COMPANY. 1., RIX° W ILLIA M-WHIELT, CITY, LONDON. 1/1101M NGOU Ott.. i lOC 3L. Da So Ibtpostal Peke t.'sw po ot b illdbod overy moult. costabdog aD odboboot of UM Loin MEW^ aM bust ins by p as MP *Mks. IA GABS we stiogiled WIN plow ?LAB rod COFF ELS to Ur mho of Ma or upwards NM or lima boo to may railway dodos of meta Smola lastioo. CIOAL DiNeTKEPIT z Ii sad Hallway : ir • lible. Lilit aq: * l2 ra t c a l s$ 230. pre r at it y7 takimilr. K INAHANII LL WHISKT.—This aiskated ad Rasa IsSzawasaVall. pa aka a rark V T; Si l t • : rra.ealini. S. Gra* lamillassa. tram aid& DRESSING CASEB.-At 111,. MMUS MA BLINIINIVITIL 111. la lad (Thal Pala.% ikre .. tcrmai l ar b uir si. %new, la DIUDIS1)10 Ism sad eilwr ~us L:R ....{ l =: . ....ffe am . ic e ibes. • S:= 4, Ws et RE STDESTIAId TROUSERS sad Marra 1111176. —TM Ordmaseas Treasure metre Z 6. 1 1==irse g a ild. la tes a g te4 VlM As We Yam easkles Mew Omni le me she Maw . Quin, sad law Ades trial tarp sew ear = dr& prewerse Teams. is.. free OUSEHOW FURNITURE, GOOD sad . = ., z i a ............. MN kr a lOO. ile. ali fita...dajlage. and arasal:MVNlO cr.. km. ERBT-CLABB FURNITURB &dam Le.— r ILLUPTRATID CA of ray di requirod for the run I f i a & 732 . ro wry rearoor ritArr Perri, or * pr e Warr = leer lifter err to. Ot rer rud e WI met Plans i. X = sed. at U. Er porno APL5.144. Totriorrorrosi e Loam Ibroldlrod CRYSTAL GLASS SHADES. THOMAS it ILLINOTON'S pile, WHITS PLUM WWI* lb§ 19: new of Woofer fic111•11 red v of an, O I L NIZEOC._ en a ,a,,1. Mg. Jetelftlatille OM 11011 MOW =BM Mr 4.1.. waloolor Mote. OM OM. 4141884 4 6 0 : 4 :1 1 . 1 r Ile. yla. , Ito rtioWtorol dad. ili ("C• 1 2:= V 'T IV .;i4 rt a w.L.,ioll4):4llll. 87: ter t Hfsbroimpa llal ofifoosa. T HE SUCCESSFUL RESULTS of the lest half toArA:4lroir Pmed bn p=4" ll.ll 11.1 wrais il " Or 8 8,741 6. 71mu11, ~YYa 61W. i milevrese a IIIL I MSAtr a rll =lt 02=l a t i ; two is, to. Rawl. pram ; red 11, disable rid lllRlBRlMAR.—Pirettseboi by Royal Letters A. PaistO of sod tor if Iht=do Plass mods do roes. sad Moo ?Sas mar. 11. 1. to a rowdy .... sod smirks 1 " olowiolety " = "1. 6. swim orismissfie Ihr s odbordoot 1 rarig bov i rs . anis ...!! soi= Irk 41 . rozV a rr Ils dumdum th. iossor man aill'el. eil les, l l. r Ss tote ems frr solgO l of =Me "Fr So so Oa :y in Noir sir bolos . 1s olsoo. oole lk.. or am lo coo tor Ilk. i 1 ,ier tr i i i ris Am .hrgely In a wise of 41 bis ; to hr VSmo t Idoessaad. elmis.do sof rolefi lo Uos.os of 1 osd OoforSotrootSo_. l i t e ncank l a s.. boons, 111. Iforkolorzert. Masa- miff ; Lk bousersitthaessi.ftbas. 1111 -0 PZN E D, with Mazy IMPORTANT I ADDITIONS SCIENTIFIC DIP .—Er. to Sr N WV ID sofoilat do public that b 17111U11. ulick los bra dni 6140 M sad =Mud istmod Os liai Milllissol ollestos or ossiamos mow halms of WAS Wm{ 2218 be fogad • meal of a Idss. tram oso of Os most seibms. TSB 11•••••• ID oPos lib from 20 to arro Igo ag Is. S. 4. owl 2•11-poll 714 Do. N 02002, owl • say 012000221 12110101100 miss of holm. Saw Is owe a SISIMOF lis Se. aossog ses}pot i =ray ~so. Seas/ask 12.-142.4. Coumbrdroot. brow 1 LODGINGS kw GENTLIMEIL—Fce per west. ae■rrr mir t«• • am* silMiellbled BED tb• me el • bra raillweini, ule lbe &Ay mad wall assoisesek rikektmea. maim bretilisalm ie.. St tei. Deraeout. 0114141019.-1141 ulna TMEM WATERPROOFS ue the beet wee. tee up MU Owl A imam. sad en eh la amnia. Tbdr le= ea soll . ! • 4= Wrenn warm A poets UMW Wag. Owitelliier solgisile a = m i= in 43 .-- E Zepieed. l.l V3: - ii - li? a. -- Y. Com— lie wait . MIRAN/a LIME, for Fiat, Game. Grin As, saym..sftkr. ba—JOHN sad sad maribeamers at as in"g v,........ tp , ps am &ay two Ns wak laileass• as R a i. sea Iler n ijoratill It E l l les mot voodo. No " wit* Is oh= dub. at eat: • Ifthealgint. elitersate sumattotlos.—Pws the um% J. We -es Ma ma mil bid at orb boWs ; elditiallit ammo WNW/ • SCHWEPPWS MALVERN ULU= WATER. Insider to geselman so artificial olg boa see =dal Imilmilms eft Muni bileedlna in amataS a tirditois be *Asp. t . z i sz.... if *lll3 Impwl=lg y st im a l . arboTe. Man ga i rojeLhr IN . .4 ',- Weft h ill a i Fir:Zjeti Ihs weft at J. .4 18Lamm t: rtiVis=r ft =lma m A =kg mod Os /obis . rot= smog is. ._ .. ..yrapJ me a li r a el a c i t .1 . .1 = si Yak rapsellve LarSam. Der Dell. off bailie b. prginotad • red by Mew their daseink. RACE! PEACE! PEACE! A New Boug, aluirsted, 16 ft —me term etched by " The Peetres Ek- IPS be prokaged by Ms sew eandaftoo. worthy ot lb =er wrfter bad eempther d that artraW meg. Thle b =l: the Mame. 110311 T COCKS sad o =relo Ps sad lambi weeyseth) to bor Meet 1 41 4 1thd barn !World thdodzy the Emperor Nedoleat i tit Y 6 Qm4B , Kew ibuthiglewthreth, Look& To be bed ot audthenere. LLOYD'S WEEKLY LONDON NEWS, by DOUGLAS JERROLD. AVERAGE lIMLY CIRCULATION—we et 1T0.003. • ORIIAT FACT far ADVERT It rentals SIM COLUMNS. ItadiftulThEY LATZIET INTELLIGENCE. "lap TWOPENCE. sr MIMISPIMIS pat Dm of say Ron Agiat t st dife• Dan IL LLOYD. SAllsbarragams. kooks. ..e'~.:e. W r `4.e.'~Qa.. DAILY NEWS FORWARDED to th. °DUN TRY EVBSING POOL OW M. per qr., moist la ad •=1011N MADDOX. 10. OY m Allay Aria. Illigsserpark, •ad, Men WM. THE DAILY NEWS: LONDON MORNING PA PL, Imiemped Id.. slimpsol M. TM IMO* tabula immael, Iheadvomm el Ns irissmi sl 01l mod Dilemma b Om imMmi mad wimp of lb ~RI =-65 .4.0 11::=1 6 1: ... R . rZeshasi Ve lla & me Maaw w. end wren mllklie-Mil PIPII W CO MOATS AT THE SEAT OF WAR. WON NN W/ IN lIMILIABLI AND IMPARTIAL. AM Rldwayell lc M iMpples la Um Imam Sr I supplied le Ike msd I LI AMY =rllo IMPORT. gib OA IT as ALL °maim ADVIITIIIIIIIIII TS. It is irk limb mow by =es them lit, pen Ibis Ns of isalmapanulas. die pryer bo. by eves takety vmsalles. ~al for lOW • AMMON psi polar Lot my. of any teelodlor at somas Is Ss WNW= ; at at e ll l f e h 11••••ircat. Looks. me al •Me ftrim pA l e=l: l =o t orm=y l :267l. B MOM et ISM WO W womb IS s• Ma ii. par WNW. Pig DAILY NEWS LENT TO READ, from 8 a.m. mill I M 14. 7 14 . Ifa 11 or omM2. M & p.n.. for 34. per dey, or 13b. ; by Kr. wAL TIMS. Dew Low, 13. BBAYSWATER-DAILY NEWS LENT TO ARAD; awl eappliod is the country by erasing pool. se IA ed. "wrier. pad la sivaasy.-11. PAMIR, erevoisreaot. Rat ifies Yes& DAILY NEWS LENT TO BEAD, in Loodos, at Ils. per qmortar.—NEXT ly MORNING MAArjaV e t —WINKING DO., 19.. Id. per ADAMS. 9. Weitmißomer. News Amt. TIR EXPRBBB.—The PUBLIC sad the TRADE BUPPLIID wen , Nteneen Y bigir rk f: .l.o. ur o' orgarnagmos. Bra Apal. No.lll, rah/ IMPERIAL P. ROUSE OF -WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. Ec - Vralsoit.Zidlltc" .3 Mr. W. FATTEN ;oval 11. sessareadiag of the Fae torks Bib. This swum stodlied the nutmeats et re seal existing relate, le the finning of machinery, paring, shaltiag, &a, la hatisda, loader which, ae the Iwo. member millawasie wen saki, cowl is seder Nein& tin, NW melded ia pessities of • very veselimesimastat. Then wasseimsaties, be &Cana. to retread my 'resew ties spinet widest sad injury sawn the eleestias, bet sally to ream the supererogatory mellow (mislaid is the stases sew ha Ism, tittesalt whets miestiss the atesagutareell W 404 Wile 46 midi bibs*. at the Mails of iii:ctory COMM S : B ;pasil the memere, which woedd. he believed. tedinsip eisdoith the beeettisl sad busses sleet et the 411144124 Faelory Ad. lla owed a• sa mead ant dist the hill ehiold be read a esseed time that day eta ussolb‘ lewd 3. lIANNIIBII eseemlei the ammeimeaL Mr. IL GIBSON suppled Ibe ha IS weeid, he sub mitted, nye W i w i sheherere tram eimeyeese isi lidde d's, end ia se Meeen the rounds& melee. esekiest elheded *the weiMme._ sk 0.01 ZY miwitMd that the pored law vas is mum piss essies Ohms impeell swims meantime. If embalm ivatieur wen aimed ia ha be rroviaioas, the revermand we tie real to adapt the amuse. Lord BTAIRLST ezpreseed bla madiame to accept the misioharial pwp'doss, sad Mailisatal the (sera mope had the bill. The memove vta spread by Mc Rudy, sad *splinted by lir. Yssta, Mr. Chembas. sad Mr. Brothertoa. Mr. W. PATTEN having replied, the home wee pro iambis to divide epos the motion for the second teat iv, wham Caloeel DLiNNE moved the adjournment of the debate. He believed that the object of than w►o were at the bottom of the mthetheet which had milted ia this bill was to stot rid of the tailors laws altogether. H. CHAMHHRB seconded the emotion. fin Fa ,he adjournment Alike& - 198-189 Whoa them aumben were aanouaold, the clock having passed the quarts! to 8, The BPAAR2II., amidst much laughter, announced that tho debate steed adjourned by the media' orders. NEW WRITS. OA the notice of Mr. HArna taw write Wen ordered in the sienna of a banns for /Mine, in the TONS of Mr. Kush, @Finland pains judge of the Coen of Cannon reek Indeed; sad for Boats, I. the room of Mr. Fitsge• rad, appented Attoroey-Cinterel for In load. The other Orden wen dirpned of, sad the haus ad- Parma at 6 o'clock. Tin HON. ARTILLENT COMPANT.—This anoint red bottourable storm under the command of Msjor Barnard, fired a @Mate on Monday lest at their ground in Finsbury in honour of the piece. Vicroitu (LONDON) Doce&—The advantage creed by the Victoria (London) Dicks, pertisalerly in the ease of vessels of heavy bertha'', are already befog felt. The Free Teed*, of 1,201 tons, sad drawing 21 feet of water, arrived is the river on the 24th alt., and wee towed direst to the Loudon Docks, where, towers?, hem the want of eaddeat depth at the ensures k atas, All mould not be takes la. The captain, is this dillenhy, decided epos try lag the Victoria Docks, and the tag, baying been again at- Cached to the ship, towed her back. Bha swasee‘k la ea teriag, although• in the intetval the tide had fallen surly four feet. Liveepool his, up to the proem time, fr ma the magnitude of its desks and the greater facilities afforded by them, enjoyed a mowopoly of the trade earried es by our largeit sod finest vessels, The increased aetoosmodatios provides in London by the opening el the Victoria Docks will doab•less in a short time, by removing this inequality, divert to the port of London a ptstion at least of the trade now loot to it. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1856. I was asked for. (Heal, bear.) That was the wee in his own district. (Hear, hear.) The Rev. J. Hinvon said that Mr. Mall, M.P., bad born in the Hall, and he regretted that he had lett without giving the meeting an opportunity of hearing him. (Haw, bear.) He then read the petition, and in a speech which mated mach merriment, criticised the attempt to make ululation compalsoty. He concluded by moving the dep. don of the petition he had read. Mr. Murmur wended the resolution, and remarked that the result of the last two years cleirly showed that what they wanted was lam government. (Hear, hear.) He confessed the conviction lowed itself on his mind that im pure personal motives awaited nine•tentiu of those vibe governed this country. (Hear, hear) An Westration of that might be footed in the "take care of my nephew," in troduced into an important despatch by Lord Penman. Above all things, in the marer of eduestien it was im portant that they should not give the contro l to the go vernment. (Hear, beer.) He did not think that truth always resided with majorities, and he should always straggle, eves with a small minority, for what he wandered to be right. (Hear.) The resolution was curried, as was a vote of thanks to the eitatrimaa. whist ',laminated the rseentinme. THE ROCHDALE BOARD OF GUARDIANS AND THE PRIVY COUNCIL. DISMISSAL OF AN INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS FROM THB WORK HOUSE. In the year 1854, Feb. 21, Mr. Browne, inspector of Schools, visited the Spelled workhonso. On Feb. 2he visited Hollingworth workhouse, sad on April 13 he visited the Morena workhouse. The rip eta which he then made pm einem to the saardians, beaus, se they stated, he misrepresented the condition and civemstences of the children in those workhouse. The guardians have made it • practice, as f sews can leant, to send all settled pauper children to the Swint°, steals ; but when any children have bun idiotic, or too young, or receiving temporary real, gush children have beep kept in the Ruttish work- In the sus of thou receiving temporey tells , 4 1111" law bean gent to a neighbouring school. And it hat diet lbanpened that the chinless have not remained in the Weelikines more than s week; but in some eases they have UMW" three, four, and more Mat. Mr. Browne beis posndically cone down to Rochdale to import the eimmise of them Ultima. After his visits is 1864, he re pave/ the state of 'dustless of the Udine whom be tend there es follows Holliagworth Workhouse: In attend sees—Boy, 1 ; girls, 6. Present—Gire, 6; intent. nose. The children hem did not go to school at the date oilmen. lien. One girl could read hilly, but all were exceedingly ignorant. Maned Workhouse : In attendance—Boys, 3; girls, 3; Wants, none. Preent—Boys, 3; 3. Ow girl here bad been fairly inerected before she same into the workhouse. The otter children were ignorant. Spotlaud In attendance—Boys, 8; glee, 4 ; infante, none. Present-- Boys, 6 ; girl, 1. Two boys who go oat to school could read fairly, and had made sons progress. The other chil dren present, es It was stated, receive no ednoatiss. Then is no proper alassitutien el elutes In an el ifs Roads!. workbouser." The Imedele guardians Ali my mesh an. noyed at this meth et eporttag, beaus I weenie, es they eenesived, sad wee isiteknal to cost a enigma ore tie s. In this view it = were farthereotfirmed by ea en tr y mu in tles week. house books, for on his visit in Ilk Ile mein sewing therein The duty ineweebnat en the guelliees m ear tete the pauper children et this Mile is wok incluirged by seeding a few to Swintoa.' • In ARANYa of themselves, therefore, they ordered Sheltie& In bee up the folio wing statement as a muster repeeeettowliellingworth workhous —Jane Matthews, 14, an filist Gem birth • James Stott, 16, ditto; James Conolly, 14 ; Elisabe th Com:illy, 10 ; Rcisannak Coeolly, 7; Michael Conolly, 4. These children formed part of an Irish family which became destitute, ad the gamines, having an objection to send relief toiodging houses, ordered these children to the workhouse, but it was not expiated that they would stay long there. They had only bees in the house seven weeks, and left it foss weeks after Mr. Browne's visit. Mulsed workhouse : Richard Lord, 6; Ann Diggle,lB, partial Idiot, bad been in the bow six ...he. Wary Mon, ; Johanna Mush, 10; John Mach, 8; Nathan Mesh, 7. This family bad not been in the home beg, and were not inputted to remain. They were sent in seasequence of the husband's abuses, who took them out as soon as he retuned. The eldest girl, Mary, left the house two days after Mr. Browae's visit. Spelsed workhouse: Jcseph lirierley, 8; Von's Lord, 8. These are the two boys that could read fairly. Mary Aus Ker shaw, 13, had been is the beam one week. Jaws Ash worth, 2, idiot from birth; John Clegg, 12, ditto; Wm. Chadwick, 12, ditto; Mary Orady, 16 This girl was re turned from Swinton Schools becalm of her defective eye sight. Thomas Wm. Mills, 2; Hannah Sutcliffe, 2; Mary Howarth, 3; Sunk Ann Taylor, 4; John Robert Taylor. 1." The above analytical' report was mimed to be printed by the guardians on the 81st of September, 1855, hue diately;,efter Mr. Brown's report was published, and a 'ropy of it was sent to the Privy Council, slug with • letter telling their attention to It. No esplanatioa or reply wee received by the gumless, either from the Privy Conseil or from Mr. /nowise himself ; and therefore the guardians, it appears, still estartain the opinion that they have been unfairly used. The following letter was received by the clerk a few days ago: "Privy Council Omer, Whitehall,liarch 16, 1866. " Sir,—l beg bete to Worm you that I Mead to visit the Spoliate! 'Workhouse on March 31 next, at 2 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of examining the children, in accord ion with the circular of the Poor-law Board of March 31, NA end I request that you will lay this letter before the bawd of suedes, widen:en them that 'should be much geallied if the vi siting or school committee sad say other el le guardians could dome the favour to meet me. I he p• she he have an opportunity of conferring with the chaplain, end I beg that you will have the goodness to acquaint the eslassimeter and mistress of my intention---I have the ho mier lobe, sir, your obedient servant, ‘' T. B. Stowe; lespeetor of Schools." This letter was laid before the guardians by the clerk, °a the nth of March, and a resolution was agreed upon that Mr. Browse should be refused admission until they bad ' received as explanation either from Mr. Browne or the Privy Council, as to what they considered the inaccuracy in his printed report, relies he meld show them some autho rity superior to theirs by white be mild demand slimiest= into the workhouse. A committee was appointed, consist big of T. Limey, J. Orandidge, A. Stewart, H. Smith, sad R. Taylor, to sany out this veselutioa sad to meet Mr. Browse. This they did on Monday last, sad we sent • reporter to take notes of what trepanned, but, ufortlautelY, they east before two o'clock, the hour updated, sad our reporter only strived is time to see Mr. Browse tbs . workhouse in • high state of suitinest awl 'rein, tine, In consequence of the committee of guedieee h nrefussd him admission. As far se we emlears the committee laced Mr. Browne with makiag en unfair report, which, if relied upon, se inset government boats were, as furnishing correct damn* witless, wish be pm judicial to them. Mr. Browse denied that it was my of hi* duty to glee sea a statement as that by the guardians, sad mated that he had done neither sae nor less than his duty. The committee replied that, in that eve, em they had ne emanates *galas* future an repreentatioe, Mr. Browne haves the command et the blue book, sad they being excluded—the only way left open for them se a menu of self-defenes was to refuse hem admission. • long diesiusion took plus, consistlig of not the eboicest cemplUtsate. Ultimately. Mr. Browne made the following entry In the workhouse books, sad them left : "As the guardians preseet have refused to allow the children to be examined, I am unable to make say report on the state of education in this union. " T. B. Blows=, "March 81, 1856." Inspector of lithools." Thus did the Rochdale gamines dismiss a privy mull dicer, as a suitar, from the doors. VOLUNTARY EDUCATION. Leg night the hien& of VeittailMF enbettleksit held 1 • menlifig Is Crosby Hall, for the posisee ei elseldwki the eineellisel masers at the grioremost, sod Lord S. Barite Ihe propriety of adopting peal me maw in pebbles lbws's. The meeting wan name- 1 * Minded. Bantam, M.P., who presided, said that there Will Mrs distiott mossares connoted with education now MBn poilmeent—the noun» for the creation of a ape d tiso taut" Bail Granville's Masan on educe- J. ilinmelf•• resolutious, wbieh he believed were to he sendimel os the 10th of the mon h. He evaded Me seseiwttose of Lord J. Russell IS as attempt to 'end the poen» system, and to that he objected. If Ms »ileum of the inspectors of schools wet to ha rand on, that system was a falai» (Hem, bear.) With rrussspse@stf to the pupil teachers Mr. Watkine, en Wive tor, ataMi tbat one.third:of the bod after beteg edenatell et the of the country, sssg bt other sod men hies- Ore ats. (Hear, Mar.) Taro woe large end W besselei somber, he said. whir &Id slot Mew :SO ftra se hil l trilliSS , l ri v al:get NW, t (Haar, er.) The hem geotlemes referred to the sigma of Whir_ pestere Mike same Abet. nil ma denthenhe eertMefted mashers wee 37SL Yolthero was no guarantee that they wield le ow the pro- Maim if teachers for twelve menthe dim they had been liebsel end ideated et so mash east, (Heir, hear.) Mr. WAY. aloe mid that the leashiaery used is the @sheik uses es It for the purpose es a perk of artillery was to Ms parss a leek of sparrows. (Hear, hoer.) la every ether dmpartmsat, : l atest. in ;he Isms wa misapplied the muses mita d . Yet it was titer this eiposere that Lord J. ma* to Wool tie system by a Meg string of reesistlese. The vest dlllogty in the way ef adseattee wee the isdilfeseeme of paseete. (Hoir, heat) The nest Maw sad rompiste Monet mimed es thie tent point In Lord Johns resistless. Set the so= wee not satisfied with more silence, for he took the buries of adulation. from As Madden of thou where it naturally road, sanely, the intents, sad pistol it ea the &Wats of the employers of children. (Hear, Yeas.) fled woe Mae los than a violation of • divine law. The saki Med mil that the operation of the Factory lot Is yelped Si Mum- Um had hese beeelicial. He did not believe Os fan ems so, and for this ream, that the halt-liven" were very la diffmnt to mashing, end same to school half asleep dist their half day's work, whilst they disregarded the Wenn tteles also, Pomp it was ilmeed on them by the law. (Rear, beer.) It had bona said thes peephr wen criminal because they were not odneeled. Tied ehmellen venue dreekes eels t Was there no mime In AmeliOn s where they had a state edatatim f nog might imam Minas as thick ma gin palaces, bat they new weld moist arise as long as there were so many thole's', who sese every monied witboall knowing where to got a breakfast. (Hem, hear.) Heim the voluntary system In this seestry 11. every b. 3 of Ilhe populetios was able le read sod write, whereas is !Mn whero there was a Mete 'dosages, only 1 is 9 wee die te reed or write. (Hoer. hoar.) With these facts eami 1111111, before him, he mast oppose army attempt to metal bete ohm Won in this emiany. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Beti.x, H.P., proposed the fir.t resolution, to dm= that Lord J. Russell's resolutioss would impede and rue voluntary efforts at oducatim, and were swan emit called for. Ho was deadelly of cpiniou that tk. WM& ranee of the State la eduational mation was mewls, elid prejudicial t, education itself. (Hear, hear.) ft a tread of the voluntary principle, because it woe Ohs 'sly pristicable ono. He hoped that religios would sever be esparand from education. (Hear, hear.) Yet, if they had • etas education, they most do injustice by »patio( one religious system to the exclusion of all others. or they mast Maas all sects iedifforeatly, which would lead to the for emitting.' of ell distinctive religion. He denied that • Stets education would prevent aim*. Lord J. Rama said that the voluntary system had been in practise for 130 years sad had failed. He did not wish to see any huh language. but that statement was simply untrue. (Lumina.) It was a libel os the efforts of the voluntaries. The voluntary system, sines it had bus in facie, had hoes esehiently successful. (dear.) He banned that the mal notice to education was to give people an 'Mena Is Meng 0114061.1 (tt... ) Mr. Z. BMWS' sold that no pantos were more friendly to adoration, even to navenal education, than the volunta rist. Tli a. esires sw. bed to whisk he be showed tow frismllp were te ashes they subscribed no issa Mils de odsitilik Bet though he Wed desalt' met, be hued heels= more. (Herr) I da eter elm/ Beet the examples of saient Rom, Mee. Morse, and Deemark, and other countries, that papist might be 'damned and yet remain slaves. He was sure that education would be the result of trade m. The lose prom and the cheap literature of this estuary wars SAIIISSIO of the progress of oduestion. The social &dron es., Mallestioo were so great that they might rely on it se a ethanius to education. (Hear.) Thee was also the natural inttmt of the parents, the self. lotenst of testhen, the benevolence of individuals and the cluspetition of educational societies as so many edu cational stimuli, and they might be safely relied on for its extension. Y.t notentbstandiag those natural arid sell cleat or tins, Lord J. Russell brought forward a sang of noolutioss, the result of which would be to »drew Ps control of the government ova the sematims of the sousegy. (Hear) He Well opposed to their hoeing soy seek mistreL Was It not the goveramsat that impend esoseoship es the prom that plated a stamp on se re, end • lox on the transmission of letters through the PM.efiisa e and was it sot in spits of the government thotieme fetters had has relaxed ? (Hear.) On the 44114 W heol, was it not the people that created Suaday sebesis, faint schools, and day schools? (Hear.) Gamma. was always a slog, and not • motive power ; end edmelleemesld nimbi prom ted by tying it to the wheels of t. (Hoar.) He laid at down broadly tbst it was ble to prevent the odour Son of the people of the esestry, and they might »tip of its provers in the Men by its progress in the past. He had user mad overspla stated, on the anthcrity of official ihsesseeMo..the of in regard to attendance el Illis siessis Ink to sand literature, there bad busol4llllolllll tad by the Biblesoeleties. 1 he =Lilet Imemsl sixfold to else and sevenfold in •Os pois IWO. It wan also a singular fast lbellibine sue rime Mee 412,000 perms mimed in the bulb= of odsielhee Is Zeeland and Wales. He cot toned Ibsl Isilhol ty mot mosteast anfavoarably with Soot ps so sue= ednemiso. Referring to the issigsksgy plod* Is J. ismirs sebum in mud I. make ed swim to asses their ersa, he preleeted M M MM. If they tweed educa tion, why set ter vellides en _pee* ake. Thera am pies ter in is VA assent. Bat be put ii lewM i tie issod Imam mble solossi Is this el - Si. The people were the hest Meet whnt they wo uld Ives and whet they woad trash; sad he Muted that they would set elm up the liberty of ,allowed ossoblas ssffismei pristine whisk had less Si ebssestly eta- Masai kr toe essinries ago. (Cher) The eseeleent wee pat end ended ememtmeudy. Me. IL Seem ie pespoWeg the east emeinsien.itesteeded that stets edgewise would be en Amide sensalas. The state hag hew likestiog religion is this mousey Sae eight bunked rue, end tlie remelt was that the state religion was at Wet Is salsority. (Harr, hear.) The state she at tempted band 'Rusts», and in pupation to its meted liairateselmmme debased and impure. (Hear, heir.) He did set believe that the state was honestly desirous of er tion. banes* it always exhibited the greatest Vsf adia ulissimmelsrs an literary men. kw. Assesw RBIS 'evaded no »solution. He mid that the espies* of edeestles ardor the British subset system was only 12a. a head per year, whilst under the goveremeat system the was now 31e. or 112 t. a Md. (lissr,:fr e Time WOTO SO atimmte emir le Justify this ask He has, that the teachers dessisolves were Mr melded with the spetent and felt most sattely the slavery of tear pukka. Lord J. Ruse ll himself admitted that W rognott of the oohed inspeeton were latterly of a deeps& leg tee., Haase Hall turned out 49 teachers at the entemmo esM .f 6001 etch. (Che.ra.) It was perhaps felt OM tap schools would turn oat like Mueller Hall mina the gmenmest tease forward to prop up a memo *WM was already breaking up here and there from it+ isltenst retention (Cheeps.) Let them do a little thing well and then @stead it, rather then do a great deal ill sad try and mead it by doing more ill. (Hear, hear.) He believed that If the r scheme were eiLTIM at, it would give rise to religions dYaadaa in every dieleht. He did sot believe time suolrelholion we a god Mis4.l Chevalier Buses ambled OM It bad failed ea the mod cent, asd thee Ile hasten of logisad was owlet; to her toed aid dillased *ear. (Haar, kat ) Moatalambert made the seas name! la Wa resent week ea liegimiL Ben is America, whisk had hem spelad ma Iduespiseet sample of the adesseleges of a state silmatim, the psepio were lads, their held el Miens, wahh Its believed was wholly owing to the neater psiseyb of education there adopted. (Hear, hen) 1 The resolation having hem emedeimalmeekly, Mr. CZOISLIY. M.P., Wit wed! gins Ma gnat pin sure to rapport the prayer of the wines whitener the omen= was istrodand is the Houle of COSMOS,. The great fallacy vat in supposing that it was the duty of the state to give edosatkn. H. believed thei• state education would Mad to mother state religion to white be, as a dia meter wee wholly imposed. The lAsede of mieseery to bonbons a spirit if federalism assure the pee*. (Hear, lam.) It was crud Meir &Wes SO education he ankh", hat to create ea Mews' emeart wens in tamer of adeestion ; and whim the wean 1 . we saes to pay, they wen very glad Se me sad sad deem *einem Muir 'Andres. (Hem ham) Maw ally oreekieg, mew vie esaleibuted fee shad pewee am MRS. CHATTIRLETS DRAMATIC Lad evening this lady gave the And of her sedge of readings at the Mahania' hatltatifiy lisatbsuptea• buildings, Chonorry-lase. The play *SIM ANA Ado about Nothing She prinked the entertaismeat wltik • skirt introduetion 'loin the history of the play, mad • MOO el the different characters. She dwelt at ee the maseptios sad developmeat of the sad Ileattim sad contrasted the humour of Doessup with that el the onetime of seise of the molars ameba sad dremetile. A few of the less imperteel mass were omitted la the mediae, bat nothing eiradel to the develmemat of the shareetem Mom gesemes a remarkably altar sal sessfr i = sad elms& herself with • diedeel 1 isteeallea m et eselbssis whisk coewoed every weed fe lawt Her thematic powers were eeespiesoelly dfspisooll fa the pass was la the messed set; se bee &Way of Am er.eatek's able " 130 4f i lr" wash MeleadeL She genees a esureld of hamar. wild& eaelhd bee le do halliard.% the * 4 Malapropisms" of DelMrf sad Ms ampemleet. The moss was well ettesded, aid ashrams* dead Oh wow plistiod ulna will 000111 seeder her aim as persist la Lo ado* as It has been la the peeelasea Oa Tuesday next Madam Natal will appear at part is 11. Legesve's .. Moue," the part written for Mademoiselle Itudiel, bet whist' she refused to ploy. . . . we regret to record the (Math of - Admiral avuoatia, wails as his pour from Malta by the steam e (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. THE LOSS OF THE ROYAL BERO.MAIL STEAMER SCHOM The following is a report of the meeting, stated in yesterday's Espresa to have been held at Melbourne, in connexios with the loss of the above vessel : - Mr. Melville proposed the lost reselatiee. He said he was one of the thfortunate pummoses by the Schonberg. He had been Tailwind to attend, nod he bad accordingly dose so, and beggedto repass** bet themithism. which was &stollens: " Resolved—TlM the reemdmot alibi 'spurn, the surgees, and damn of the finhembeeg was MaWnmaly, Mesavelesue, and ty reankekand greedy WineneL" Ite might say, in rellseesee to the negratlemaaly, and Omaha esailaat of the aptain, that rirctrt. no doubt of it ; but he mug add that there were some excep tions usompt the elbeene—elthotigh he thought it would be better not thea to sped. Om. He had snared considerably from the conduct of Omeaptain, foe vibes he started he had 2,0001. in his pocket, sal he had tbis smiy 11101.., and had it net been that he owlet Os Wise Ma Shan Mariallal, he should, beyoad all desk, have lowa Idelbeenne • b it! Nerrie medially speed with the reed .! usenet of all the 'Mats was bad, and be uniMelleil do I 'peeper investigation would at once be initialed. (Miffie.) He hoped th at it would be M. Mr. Yens said that after the retention whisli had loos proposed he did expect that some imforotation we.M be given—that rooms specifier charge would have bee. made to I eantantiate the sweeping amnions it montaimod. He ray that it was un-Begllah and softie to make lash damn without bringing forward something to support them. As far as they had gone, not one word of the us:lotion was proved. He stood there net as the hied of Captain Forbes, but IS a friend of fair play, and it would, in his opinion, be a &agues to the meeting and in chairman to peas this etiolation unless batter grounds for it were shown. Mr. Melville should have cited some interne of the tummy or immorality of Captain Forbes to support a resolution col this nature, and until some such este were brounit forward, he for one should hold up his hand against the resolution. Mr. Gothic would give one instance of the tyranny and discoortamaness cif the captain, and that was tower& Mr. Melville. The ciptain entered Mr. Melvillt's cable, and the latter gentleness complained that he was kept short of provisions—in fast, half starved, and that the previsions were of a quality not fit for a dog. To this the captain r.- plied that they were a set of dirty dogs and what they had was good though. (Hisses ) Mr. Groove Jan. said that the partition separating the first tad seco nd inte rmediate classes had been removed in spite of the petition to the contrary of the second clue pas angers, who, in consequence of its removal, suffered consi derable annoyance. Mr. Carpenter mid that, as another matinee of the Sparsely of the captain, he might state that be had taken Ivo unfortunate Irishmen out of their berths in the night, mad conked them in the wheal-house until four or five e Week in the morning. He called them, at the same time, w.— Irish crew and set of rebels," and said *ache " *NM be down on them." Mr. Stark said that another instant of tyranny on the part of the certain wit when one of the passengers brought ftward some pre visions to complain of their being short in weight. The captain, instead of hearing him, ody told him "to go forward to his table." The puseoger remon strated, and the captain shoved him violently (myriad, and said, "Go down to your cabin, or I will kick you down." Was that tyrannical conduct or sot ? (Hear.) Mr. Stockdale said that he, too, could add something to support the remittent:. That the conduct of the months acid his officers had been immoral no one an heard of the ship had the slightest doubt. Timm were two "lady " passengers on hoard in the second cabin owe of them beloagiag to his (Mr. Stothdeleh) meal, No. 8. These koala were kept out of their cabins by the Sartain and bit taken until very unseasonable hours. The first occasion on which any dispute arose on the matter Inv when one of these ladies was kept in the septaha's eebin until one o'clock is the morning. The mend lady preferred the daylight, for she came back at fin la the inersteg, and then only In her night diem. Oh I" sad" Shame.") The door of her tibia, however, was shut against her, and she did not obtain entrance until • fall sc ot her a had been made. If this was the con- Car er those having under their charge the lives of handfed, of pathogen, he would ask any one present if it was decent se proper, or whether, if they bad a female, or even a male ✓elative, coming out to the colones, they would allow them to ewe en board a ship with which Captain Forbes had anything to do ? (Heir.) The mess to which he belonged, is. 8, passed a resolution requesting the lady he had re ffirrth to to withdrew, as there were other ladies in it, and the result was that the next morning the captain came down, la • bullying manner, blackguarding them, and threatenieg them with irons; and when they attempted to justify their esaduct, he replied that he would not believe the word of any man at the tsble. (Shame.) Mr. Gotkin spoke to him is very moderate terms, and was told that if he said another word he should be put in irons %titian. He wes, however, informed, in reply, that if he dared to rimy out such a threat he would on his arrival find the colony too hi tto hold him. Their provisions were not of the quality, nor in the quantities, they were led to expect, nor bad their contracts been ful filled. They were aware that by the act of parliament they were allowed three quarts of huh water per diem, over sad above that required for cooking. During the first part of the voyage they had saver rtosived more than two quarts, and latterly not more than • quart and half, hardly more than enough to wash with. The quality of the water, which was bad at first, bums afterwards better, sad soon after wards they got some filters. Further on la the psuage the allowance of sagas wee stopped for nearly a woes and whet they nuoustrated, instead of sugar they got noisome', although not • word about molasses was said in the dinar, male. They refused the molasses, and was then put on half-rations of moist sugar, of a quality that he felt assured no on. in that room would use. It was apparently the sweepings of loaf and moist sugar, and was more dirt than sayings. *lst. A umber of the pmesogers went to the purser and maned him to change the sugar. He said that he could cot do it, that the sugar had bus given out by order of the *totals. He (Hr. Btockdale) said that it was most ungentlemanly to offer them such sugar as that. The purser said, "Do you call that bad mart " The answer was " Yee ;" and he replied, "I'll be —if I change it for you or anybody else." The mass. as la which their meth were served up to them was more MRS for a parcel of pig" than for humour bongs. Their nib emmisitm were reduced by breakage until at length they were compelled to eat soap, pudding, and meet off the INN plate, sad to drink tea out of tins and tumblers. They hod been obliged toast their pudding off their plate bottom upward,— (laighter)—aud the tables were seldom washed, and were so dirty that, divined with their appearance, ha bad hequelatly est to sad washed them himself. (Chem and larnetiter.) Mr. Carpenter moved, as an amendment to the resolution,l Me tannin of the words, " some of the officers." Mr. Melville wended the ameadmour. M.Litt.'s said that it was a scoriae' fan that the captain of the eehereem kept a woman in the wend cabin, and illaa moo lam tis the doctor. It was every day, all day, ✓eel la When he west to the doctor for sass =ni de, be ass Ildo Asa, signal; la his cabin. A Peesseger—l have men her in On bed. It was on St. el 's Day. linkelson—Wbes the steamer came to their rescue, nose of the peamagen were allowed to take any luggage with them. It was with great difficulty that he took his writing-desk. The captain, however came on board with thew one of t women la • small boat, and they bad • lot of boxes, containing Dearly all, if not the whole, of her Mr. Charles said that Min —had a similar indulgence allowed to her. She wee the doctor's lady. liar luggage was taken away with the mail bags. The question was than put from the chair, and the assesdokost declared to be serried. _ _ _ Mr. Nelda mend the secood resolution :—" Resolved, That it is sellealy the genital impression of the puengen by the flobesabeer, bat to the certain koowledge of many of those ken sesenalle . d, that the loss of that fine ship can oily be attributed to the gross negligence of the esptala.' The vessel at the commencement of the voyage had borne very rough weather, and had behaved well. When the intelligence was brought to the meals that the vowel was nearing the shore, why did he not come up 2 No, he ledslired too much is his own pleasures to are for the safety of his passengers. He did not wish to say sag* whist the aerials, however, for they had been at misses en board the ship, but he felt that the public at large should be addled. When the cartels was made awes, of the dangerous position of the ship be did measly come up. and told the crew to pat the ship in stays. His orders were obeyed, and ate of the officers told him soon afterwards of the moditles of the vessel, and he replied, " Let kw go to h—l, and tell me when she is on the beech." If sash wen the words he used, was it not design rather than uegllpsoe which east her mien ? It might be asked why was he at wises, with the captain. It was because he (Mr. Retitle) would not sanetion his immoral conduct. He had. however, doee much to stress him. When the mbls door was inked and the somas came down at half- itfour is the surnisg, he had endeavouredfoaristheatal, to break the of the door for her, bat filed in the attempt. (Great lughter ) Hs had bees abused by the penes who had the deer, aid he stated to the captain what had hap pened, sad be seamed raddled with the way is which he acted. Whoa the uptake misinformed by the third dicer that the ship was approashisg the thou, land had bees sun at lust as hour, if not more. The capttiu, who was is his cable, however, led Ma to get out of that, and not be bathe:in him. Yr. litrekdale filly roiscided with the roulades. He woo of opinion that the conduct of the captain from the outset had bees neklcee in the extreme. The first time he had cause to find fault with him was when they sighted ea Iceberg in the Southern Otena, when the captain rail the vessel so close that in his (Mr. Blockage's) opinion the keel most have gone over a portion of it. Oa soother occasion, on meeting with another vessel, he, without any sp'mfic purpose, ten so close that he coned away the signal boat ards. (" Ob," aid " Shame.") He after w ards made a joke of it. Previous to the vessel stranding he felt greatly gamed, for the general impression amoupt the passengers was that they were ia some danger, sad even the doctor himself admitted that it manna that they sew. Attempts were made to awaken the watch; sad he saw the trees even, and informed the captain of it, when he came on the fore castle with his night glees la his hind. It was more than ten minutes a ft er that that any pnparatlon wss made to "'boat ship," and the vessel, when she did strike, went ea the reef in such a manner that it would be almost impos sible to get her off again. Mr. Johnson, a mariner, said that if the anchor had been ready to drop when the vessel missed stays she might have been saved. The chats cable had been got up four or live days before they made the land, but it was never bent, SOT r wee the anchor rand. The ship might sadly have be= mediae, she wised stays if the maw had been let go. Mr. Wlllkwas said that when tie vowel struck he was on the forenetle. He had bees there from ten o'clock, and many of the pansegm had seen land a bead. He told a saaa named Cavanagh to awoken the watch, who ware asleep. Cavanagh (who was a pump? to Sydney) roared oat that there was land shoed, and the first mate, who heard him, at/ It anomaly &goad. He ogled out a neon& time, and they then stopped him. He was so amylase& that the ship would strike, that be ran down to some (geode of his in the second cabin, and told them to put on their clothes. He said that it was not his intentioa to go to bed, and he advised them not to do so either. He said that, in his opinion, the ship would be wilfully run against the beach. This impression arose from his want of confidence in the captain, and from his proceedings on the previous evening. Bach was his impres sion then, and so it remained. The captain had ones threatened to put him in iron bemuse he looked at him; he had to other !IMMO for doing so. He did look at him and was Dot afraid to look at him now, nor was he afraid to state before him every word he had just uttered. He was not a nautical men, sad knew nothing of navigation, but he stated his ewn impressions freely, and was ready at any time to reassert them, sod prove them, if that was cf any use. (Cheers ) The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. Mr. Carpenter moved the third resolution: "That this meeting tit of •,pinien that the contracts entered into between James Balms end Co., of Liverpool, end the passengers by the Schoenberg, have not been fulfilled." As to the provi sions they had received they were not fit for use. The pre served potatoes were tolerable, hut even they were non as any man on shore would repudiate. As to the pork— A Voice—They killed the pig. after they died. (Great laughter.) Mr. Carpenter—The salt pork was brought to table in ' mush a state as to be quit* disgusting, and even the captain's special favourites in the second cabln could not touch it. Mr. Conolly seconded the resolution. Mr. Charles said that they were led to believe that they ' were to have a bath-room, bat how had that promise been kept t The bah-room wee turned into a dungeon for a madman. (A Voice: "What made him mad? ") He verily believed that he was made mad by the cruel conduct of the captain and his allege. Mr. Whartoa said that he agreed with the resolution, for they had a great rase to complain. Neither the proper quantity or quality of provisions had been served oat to them. For instance, they had four ducks and four knuckles ' of ham to men a number of the !mongers, and frequently the provisions were in such &condition that several posses ' gen left the saloon and went without dinner, which, how ' ever,he could not afford to do. They often bad coup that stank and meat that wee tainted. After the strong inducements r which the Black Ball Line bad held out to them, end the way in which they had been fulfilled, he felt trot nothing too severe could be said against them. As to the provisions, the water supplied was scarcely drinkable; the Hock and ' Moselle ran out, except a couple of dozen, which the tap ; tan retained for his own use; and the sherry was so bed that they had ones or tarns to and it back. As to the meat, it was always "pork, pork, pork." They had, in • short, an infamous steward, end a blackguard cook—two ' very great evils on bond &navel. (Hear, and laughter.) Mr. Helios would add to what Mr. Whitton had said that darner the latter pert of the voyage they bad been fed 1 on pork, although plenty of poultry remained. He valeta also remark that the chief steward on board the Sctombern 1 was a men who tad been disgraced and d is missed fio n the / James Baines. . . The reeolutio• was then put and carried. Mr. Stockdal• moved the fourth rte.lation—" That a de putation be appointed to wait on his excellency the officer administering the government, praying that an inverdw tint be held into the circumstances attending the Ices of tke Schoenberg, and the property of the passengers." Mr. Xenon seconded this neolution, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Miller moved—. That • vote of thanks be given to Captain Doran, cf the steam ship the Queen, for his ready exertions tee rescue the passengers; cad also to tt a paswegers on board for their readiness to submit to incocventenee, to enable the passengers of the Schonberg to be for overdid to Melbourne." This was seconded by Mr. Adam, and carried. Dr. Milton gloved a vote of thanks to the passengers of the Schonberg who had taken the necessary stays to bring this matter fully before the public. Mr. M'Ciregor seconded this resolution, which was sap ported by Mr. Potter, and also carried. A deputation we. then appointed ; and a vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the promedings. THE BALLnT IN VICTORIA. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Society for Pramoting the Adoption of the Ballot, held at the ogicee an Tuesday last, the Bev. N. Berea ITT in the chair, Mr. WHITIIIOIIIT proposed , and Mr. PROOT seconded, the followiag resolution., whic h ware Ltllltiitimnitly circled: 1. That this committee have heard with great autistic tion of the resolution come to by the Legislative Council of Victoria in favour of adopting the vote by ballot at elections for members of the colcnial legislature. " 2. That the committee regard this resolution of the colonial legislature of Viotoris as apio if that the vote by ballot will ultimately f • adapted wherever representative institutions are established. " 3. That as the Corrupt Practices Prevention Act will expire with the present session of pietism , et, and as ex perieuee shows that that act has not efficted the purposes for which it was pissed, it will Woose the duty of the legis lature to take mare effectual prowations against the evils of bribery, and especially t f intimidation and coercion at elections rand' this committee trust that ber Majesty's ministers and the Rouse of Commons will Ullow the Siam pie of the legislature of Victoria, and agree to the adoption of the vote by ballet at elections for members of vehement, as the only mesas to secure complete purity and freedom at election, and prevent the representation of the country from lapsing into the state in which it was before the Reform Bill." SAINT CROSS HOSPITAL. — Weniderstand that in consequence of the late judgment of the Lords Jgatiore not going to the length of deeming the thisterefilp of the above hospital to be an emilerisatirel besefier (although it is designate and recog nised as being one in it), a notice has been served on Kr. Freres, the solicitor to the Attentrj-Genenl is Charity snits, that it is the interstitial of the Rev. H. Holloway (under the injunction which gives him the right of doing so in any court) to try the following five issues, as tented by Mr. Boa duly, the eminent counsel in the great Gorham cm, by a jury in the Court of Rsoltequer or in the Ecciesiutical Court: 1. Whether the mastership er guardianship of the Hones or Hospital of Bt. Crow is an eeclesiastVal bent fish, or prone:awn with tan, or ctherwthe ? 2. Whether the mastership or goardianship of the said House or Hospital cf St. Crew, with the Rectory of Bt. Faith united, is an ecclesiastical benefice, or promotion with ours, or otherwise ? 3. Whether Lord Guilford has been lawfully or mythi cally instituted and inducted into the said essersl benefices or promotions, or either of them, and ever was. or is, the lawful incumbent of the use, or either of them ? 4. Whether the chureiwsrdens of the perish of St. Faith aforesaid can lawfully Premise their office within the church or chapel of the said Wm or Hospital of St. Crass, and the church-yard or ebspel.yard, chisrehlards or elppel lards thereof, or adjoining thereto ? 6. Whether the parishioners of the psri.h of St. Faith aro entitled to us the said church or chapel for timing Divine Service and the administration of Sacraments, sad all other rites of the established church therein, as their parish church cr chapel, and the said ober& lard or chape -1 yard, church-yards or ehapellards, or either of them, for burial? HORTICULTURAL BOCIZTY OF LONDON.—At s special general meeting of this sissisty held this week is argent-street, Sir P. Egerton, X P., is the chair, on tba station of Earl Gray, seconded by Mr Ev.tyn Deities's, M.P., it was resolved ansniecnlyt—ulhat the council be enthurised to terminals the tenancy of the Gerdes at Chis wick as soon as the leas* will permit, sod that the property thereto be sold, ashes such a sun as the council may re quire for nuslatalaing the garden sha'l bats been subscribed beton the Ist of May." I ,r 1 ~.