The Express. — London, England, 1858-10-14 00:00:00

/~i yZ ~~rF / 7. T .'11 5 1- .:Alv. A j , +,....,,....„ ... , s ,174, t : ssauaxa T t itttrt% • 0.-J No. 3,795.) BOUTL-11111ILT 0011111:1- $ MITI" g? ' Wit& ItT a ignat PM LAS sal _lll &IT Boos raw =sift Pak gad iamb Maas* Oftelb, and /11.01 TV Siscl e g== - W Igor Milid•Pß 'PPP ag fike ol .o•o am. M. lateso bakmi Fmk Ilisampga, NEW TORE router, sod the NASILISI a ONd rn LaittrlPTl4•4lll lIP 0011 PAN um.* bus WM Gem Nips Nam voll'OM:1111W TOR mellsemr: Wu *ROO Wolat•iw. Oft r OTT Or BALTIIIOIIII Weinsila Ney. 10. erb Mari. I Oft pmtp.l4lT. sad f gdorti userdame le Or -. In em r = g elrlairreatraelied Om. es MT P.MgrEmisfrrisvoziguitreepxozz=. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN BTAAM /MP LUIL VIM, /AM NM MAXIM bun 1111••••••• .., IPIC MIMI LT. Ord IMO sod WO 6.•••••• r 1•• 1101• IN Irrak ilL JOll M. ism and Vs tsmie• dr MoRTIIILLS 11111?. 1.11•51. rid LON trseelemet • Noul dr gliecbUtir: "rwlea bli Tr n " l/ MILT h.."' lowisbur II 1101ITH MI .. i t:•• arm. an isini willi '. '' .. "ml° it of a• vi 5 e. .4:1 1 = Nadas alith la mmed SAI: 4•4 At Mid doka. V CCIIt =IX ga r ems iz a t emorimbillort Simko. i i.. . • .MS d o t AMMITI•3I. mg 0i... some apaiK a lawl• obi LOI4DO swimoNw sad NANTES LUIZ d MAXIM 1.4 pm-coak us. yisob veml Orf T.f AIIITO4 Ompub l eVitlinr i uti li n Lowboy tot Xmas Ibe /lb bad yteveryouik llrit bawd Usk ftrough nem by waft., to Ilsodises. Limb W all terrmellbma OWNS.. - for nen fee leo* .*I c=22 , : L L6IIOTUII asol wiliOl, f l OPMII WATERFORD, LUIRRIUX, sad SOUTH 4 JZILLIID DAILY. Ilip imi awl peourtel Meal BY Mnen ii.... 44 lillomm la wisintsa Id& the im w.ii. R.1...ft kr Warrhed. Taw asi*, ream. at Spa& • It . d W =s :11 lesm. Sews al $.lll am. r te ,. r tabs ben lllbas ell et sol int awl smomielarr mai i m p me • liiif ; et a• dr Maimed dm Wier Wajore aid Ilealb . and et Mow. fel/11W J 44 AWOL 11, tamer Omit W7se OM Ilmohisa sad the Nike. Ohba THE ATLANTIC ROYAL owarLiT MAIL STEAM 14111uATION =74Naar the Liaised WM/ Ad•Vra d id . lag% ellnueby .l mob likanksider linNel Is the anima et lie 1•01 ism of SO ima: Me poor to Iremr. Tbe fles. leo Bel el tbseembory aid Week I. l . 9lllaaaff ali fintalle2 . ll‘Whikia. lieseemftea, , MOM Row Lard I,l7maor loam 111. P.. Ise*. alr P. liadtati Floottiord. Drol.. Irsaihas. Rs AIM Napier Ilatieb. Dwidor=a. Oandm. Ms Ardor Ittrobook Eat . CP.. Ikrarr i d a..; lasoldielm. .I,loir2tarar. Ihertr=„..Lands:Mtimimaggidr• name Odom &oak Mo. WOO Now la old to *dr (Wart Illaraoso—h.. X. Wlsr, kad. Labs. toomaraar gm lanat—Jaio Jeardoll. fdad. •LIIIMI. .. . . .. . . /11~.. Boma( Kirrnaili OLtr. N.M. Mummer. Pomo led u• ?be PTOWNINi irk al Infos& Tivitts. end IY Illsaebes. Nam nabs. Kettaws, [l. Yawn V dhow sof Vaime. 21. ftwilnek Ilresraesa. Mew Pty Caws tad tx, Tlnerhasedbaesh Ladare. MM.. letiet Lim elm a& Ob.. 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D t ail . o2: :lid oso st *ma Moir at, liauffognifa. laalkitt. mai llll:SEMAR.,—Protaetod by Royal Lotto, tc.„0.4 moo .—'4 b So owr co moo do Pols. sod radedre. T. ~Tdrovir 1. wary Ur rmaria ram Tiimilldrade ls" Vitelje...% et Wm as" oosOlsof/ sod rift./ We. i Yrs el two aiodo. IMO armoire haw se Moe loom Ibiesibi ilithifts hr. So 00 nib et dr bark it NO rills se re rersdr. Torr. Cuariadd ryas* kr ihr r dir e dies . Wilmism ipiedulso MOO Ml\ /mom! losOlo , .. be OW Mo.* jOSOOrs sossiltsr lei MOO ono nos LLsOn In the oasts dory ordwi. TLarar Pal.% sollkais dre MPH a 1 rre em re& Nod qt r saresird dedira rer !a rim dr err Mr after Orr Of_ird_rildrii.—add ooso VIM r sr we le or Aor o a rioom lad dinar r•vry Owe is as eiodaillsod bt V Caorsi. Goososouslblisist7llsolsO sown 411. grit Mir. =: O. Ir Wm., I? Surd; Prot. /29.1iner_• idirad.r Orr. : Pommy. 1111, Os Arra ; N. trier Mob* Sur laserio ; rd Ilforsioirdireri•Bidir ST. MARTIN'S-HALL SINGING SCHOOL : amablihal 1•41 Darva•A lassawitary No. IT& Far Lem maul Its•aanamr. Oct U. at TA ••• IT& for winking& •111 rot To raw" Oa& A at LA Se. Ha Far Ladla•-111* Lamm Illesakc. Nov. Lat LA se. ITT. Far likatimpaa—lale• Imam *Wes Las LIO. lapier • law at • Lassa•—&•••• Taa Garsaimma. Ua TAMA' tai&DLL/D,1111•016 DROFESSOR WILJALBA FRIILELL—• LAST WILL OUT XL-704101M Pep Ttida—POLY. PH 10 HA LL. Iles liarlas-oren—Pllollo USA OP ILLOSIONO—SYKI Is TIM 0 _pi II; Itiorday silorsoms NI 1 Prin.'. Mew. ass plow box sift Pa: oreboos shilik Ils.: Wi lat •ofloallOa P5.........Pine a r ea l i ord , m o t = 114418a 4 r thibieg Is rolooss .ft Ile lin tor Mom la loirolais%=lo Po t u. lo s i ie mods he elk demos imOrfir et no IWO% /Mom OW nosoi of orb Pedolomook Om ma sallirees it as et Ids meg Meta DR. LAM'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, er awrwttet. 01.331 DAILY Ow einlihneen sele llift rir AM . % 'LUX TOY it Few ado rigrilineericatanl ineereckne Wein In connexion with Areinny. . and Acclaim Inds Atheienos. lee Annum cm she et Hammen in. r♦{ Pa "et 010 lees inn Atatbew th. LOI:NOMY.—A Ten-Gallon Cask (equal to fPnli et Or era IPOUTFI ME M& for Poo pr dons ; but Park IS. pot dam segtor boWie sal 4•Walleski. Ttres iser, eta. •ItNIMT. and Os.. 1111 4 SM lkilas. W.O. UHL 'MARTIN'S SHERRIES.—RaiI paid to say Norio Nademd.-I.IIOS. NUNN sad lONS vnry r.ope aW polik a E I e Ibe WIN NS ct eirmi mime elippar. brawl am bra vo. r bleb abbess:los. The gesillemi poir Wm Warm ismilaam, contbsed dival NSW" tell lisoorp. bee oak mesa frostera from brae r oddity , end they breve Pe ballePles robs O. gable that s trial old prove &Os snit mporlerNy be mpg& a wry. L. sad 60. pm bps. awl ; old WM Wars. Oh. Beivillid by and IPOVN,, We. sad Liqueur lirrdisale rat Or _ Le lie Bea. Islay IteeetsbterN. a.O. Prima Noe eppbeellos. UARRETS SPECTACLES, the cheapest and coa us ssecneee osollimos Ow omorylmo le old* from Moo rosor wa roloool oarloomi PI par moll. tom Do—lborst Om foe uoisloost poolos. wr s = &Mob Ow aim moot Wm Ito 1111111, to looftlo, oa4 ohm. mg troo.—Tllol I= =1 . 1 .1.. 011. ooSioloss so ilho Ilogel . moon. oho MY Mow= OW. LIMN& Orlion—Dlosolv oppooft IN oaks. sod umbers elm CLIONOII HOBSON MUG the attontioo of gen %JO dmizei lb oar et OM-00 , er las ww...k• bIOMR paw efts SU dmie• alphas ow Maw dellis a freadon Irnes, rift a. lagemidemia islediall kAfIRS' BLASTIO SUPPORTING BANDS, br ems before NM larsainiat MAW weipport, and h. X MIMI" LlGArlllo—Vr i llftle se la Ibe •nagmaaooly 11111111* emithallloll led aikels. Wiwi% ahli.P.d. !weal°. N. isamenrat. Mil es We. Wan, NH Y. ankir nal by pan MO the am wiesem_Porit Mg PLANTS. 4. Waselgegless, ko las. LW. JOHN COlOll 1111113110 MIL pabbilisA, law SI ge,pds. IL IL. rROCHIAL SERMONS. Pp Ur Mc Jeer Ossa. ILA , et OIL JAM; Oilsge. Cam rid Cievaw Iluenos, Mem& : Sew I.l6lsem ii•Vif W. Clif.rd. Taylatoek :0. =at= : J. l ll.su i l li th; ' K " er " 2:1 tookor "d VW SIOm this„m„ .. L. : Pt,. Kelton. co Ow law. "Moo low c loth. M. MILE COUR • * of MILES STANDISH, mal odor PIM.. By QUIT Naw.otn 1•010PiLLOW. gAattritimidael MOW " Theo man No II gnat beauty. and am matted by that ortreitto dlothil . madr Mid ampoules ettaafetarlatlc of LooefeJoar a "rAft borloal gontloo. Loomfelleee. beat poem .' —fltotermaa. " Amami de ohm imam of Ma valuate Ulm an bop wtsel.• me gift Ike but of I,nefellow. poetry -mtat beasteol gamma of Vat sobaz ia rieroalo of sbßi b. la ao peofooad mai pawls ' — '7 , 1;11&:...11■11 tail le pooh, bra Wm! sod siamteg Is 111 :lalie rim, • at DO voter Irsoftmor Lessesiew b ile Tlvet. Liaism: . LES mad Co. (Lie D. &wool. M. flosadoesi, .ad Poissosownwt. et pet ioEil e irL l ß l WEetartr; or, Pm* Dlalewry of arsertlilag emoset•d Via liarisigAns. lb* boWar=rpity'reme=wilsowille, !..!•••••••?‘ • - "la b a paistomsilai eselelbelbs le 6 Imindela el was r n—W =l ". "` Ire am are miler ow soda lir aro " Is Y :en S• meet MIS math alorelleslos han Mr lodic. - - glij eLe s ell la • Ismelirs Mlles meentlel to the b".lNl VArTerri l .. pets II L. cloth. Leolles :W. II awl as.. SI awl SS, Peseenottarrow. THE "en lIIIMT LAWRENCE MEMORIAL " will, to all prodability, have to take some other form than that which, war readers will remember, had been &alined to It. In the ogle* of Sir Henry's own life, it had been =tar. son= to comonecente his death by devoting the foods sub orn= to blip towards the maintenance of the two asylums Orr lbs children at soldiers which be bed Lunded at Sieulab Wed at Mosat Aboo. his now believed that the government et idle will (largo datunives with the support of the= in stigates, in which ease =a Lawrence memorial committee 11111 low again to commit their subacribers as to the dispo sal= at the fond.— del Journal. GIAND BIRD Sl tow AT TILE CRYSTAL PALACP-- Greet prepare , ions are bring made, Mei,* fitting &tat to the forthaomigfi show of tanwiss sad other choice British and foreign bi In November. Tho directors t,f the Crystal Palace are resolved that tbsiewers of natund history. and the been of birds is teems, AA ham an unexampled treat. Thu has leased them to UMW open the show to unlimited competition, mbialt will, if seceseity, bring together not only so brats ember and n vast variety of bemitifel liytsg ogedmass. bet PM rot* a twee fur newel permits, which, we tejahre to see, is greedy on the Mermen No ex bildsisn es as grad a sash' has ever before been Mewsesd. The pubis mill be to hear, *at the tropical &part mese Mee Niece bee beets eel aside foe the purpose. Mass Os birda, sad other tem* animal., will be brought lobe ens view; and Mr. William Kidd, who. services leave has. steered for the ommeiln, will daily deliver en is and familiar lecture on the Philosophy of Bird Keeping, Bird Breeding, Bi r d Taming." tte... The arl vintages of en exhibitors hie this cannot he eo n math dw e lt spas. Felber; mothers, nuchera, ii.udente, children—Wl are alike ininteired la it. As for the exhibitors, they herdly need be told that the show being under the authority of the dimmers. the most perfect good faith will be kept with every todietdoel. When we ald that the management of the whole has been arrested to Mr. William Houghton. the genUernsa who has so ably conducted the venom, poultry chows at the Crystal Palace. sothing remains to be said in praise of this national rxhibition of ch.,loe fords. The =Mks close as the 23rd of this month.—The Cottage Gereleiter. ---- - II UNK IN VII reference to the very Weida, movement to favour of public drinking-fountsine'' I twit meempt the many prupowel Mite for that ;treat been to the der oar-of-door yobbo that the parka of the metro- ptie 11. SW be overlooked. I, with my family of young alilleen, hasty ranted that delightful retreat of the sash mime d Linke, Victoria-park (41 boom to Ito pre matees). We provided ourateiree with biectute, and repaired *Mgr le why ear half-holiday. and the only drawbrek to ear wee thirst, to =tidy which we were feud to see pit sad boy what we did not want, that Ira eitoki big okra we did wear , ria , w .ter for our Mao legs ere i eslee? pwr bed a :e. *horsetail* our half-holiday.—Oarea apws& illueldor. CT Porr•orFrce.—ln the course of a milep • illediee man for the northern, north-twatern, and eethemeems mid Mahlon will be opined la the Lower s* War" appalls tie peewee be toes chunk. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1858. don and answer, without reference to the length of time and opportualtke oteducation,waa objectionable. When a teacher trained up boys for such an examination his moth balsas mechanical—lt wsa a mere question of memory, and the effect was to destroy that specialty which all good schools had, and which constituted their excellence. Be I referred to the advertimements offering to qualify candidates for soy government appointment in a given number of weeks as evidence of the absurdity of the system of com petitive exsmination by a fixed formula, sod urged that the consignees was that men whom only qualification wee memory were promoted to offics where judgment and the higher qualities of the mind were required. While admitting that examination as a test of proficiency was weft], ha con tended that It could not be wholly depended upon, as it tended to substitute routine for invention and memory for intelli gence. _ Yr. SMITH, of Babel College, Oxford, read a paper upon the sew Oxford examinations. A discussion then ensued, in the course of which— Mr. Ilitown, inspector of settee* in reference to Mr. Pitch's peper, suggested that in say scheme al sduestiaa sad erandrastion, they should have roped to Lord Bacca's into, that reading made a Waldo( men, spseldag a reedy man, and writing a correct man. They Amid andsarour to combine ell these requiremeata. He did not epee that the Tom of eximisatkaprord Pielmo? HIENNIVIY, of the Haman Catholic College, =propel general ecacurrence in the view' enunciated la Mr. Rooms Mann's paper. Mr. IL Maass, thought the strongest advocates of 'competitive moralisation ought to be grateful to Mr. Fitch for telliag them what might be said on the other side. They ought, however, to disoblige themselves from supposing that by estahhthing that system they were preventing political corral:aim. He dented that corruption in any way intim. mood the dispensation of government patronage. What they required wee that they should have the bast qualified men tilling all atom in the state. He hand that say large or general system of competitive ex a:nineties met mid la the establishment of a perfect system of routing. Ho also MANN, point out that by each a course they would be mciluding from the serviose of the state the sons of all ma who bad cot the mum of giving to their children a school edsioation. He swami his ociourrems in the apprehension expremsd by Mr. Filch, that the genera/ prevalence of the mean of competition would lead to one uniform, mechanical *curse of instruction, and the pro motion of mare mom. He thought that the program of the system should be watched with extreme cam. They had, as he oocoeived, an exempla of a nation of the greatest antiquity, a nation which compelled one-third of the human race, in which the allow of the country, from the highest to the lowest, were disposed of on the very principle in question—China —an empire which bad just been subjugated by a mere handful of what would be called an ignorant get of English soldier, and sailors. Mr. Caanwtcx said the question at issue, as respected the competitive examination, might be treated as one of a pro cedure for seosttafedng anything prescribed as qualifi cations, and was totally independent of the subject-matters of the examination. Those subject-matters might be wise or otherwise. They might put, if they chose it, as tests of competency, such questions me those which were said to have occupied the intellects of the eobooluien in the middle ages—how many thousand angels could dance on the point of a needle without jostling each other. Mr. Milnes might u well have cited the example of the Hindu°, as conclusive against any system of parochial education, for in Hindostan there wee a eystem of village schools equivalent to an endowed parochial system, and had been for ages—with what result ? But what was it the en. dowel or the village schoolmaster taught ? Why what were called the truths of metrology and the abominations of Ilin doo mythology. If Mr. Milner, had informed himself of the subject-matters of the Chinese examinations, he would have learned that they were of the lowest absurdities of ceremonial and of doctrine, degrading to the understanding, which had been long held up as examples of sham knowledge. But low as were the subj e ct-matters of the Chinese examinationu Mr. John Mill, who was better acquainted with that *Gentry than Mr. Milner, seemed to be, declared that It might be mid that it wee owing to them that they were ant in re abject a state of barbarism am the kindred people, the Humans. Mr. Wines should not lead himself or others so far away for an example, on which 'amnions might be made the truth of which could not be readily investigated. We had experience nearer home, in the old competitive . . alillainatioes of colleges and universities ; we had the expe- ' rime of the matron of the competitive scholarships and patronage scholarships in Scotland, where a commission had years ago, upon an impartial examination, condemned the 1 patronage appointments, and approved of the competitive principle, in the intorato of education and cf the country. The anion of competitive principle had been examined by an Mae& saarissica, sasposed of General Pollock and others, in he arts Is Frames, sod they report that it has raised the schentifle boss& of tin Preach army to the highest standard in Europe. Boesparte, who might be considered man authority on military efficiency, prided himself on the military schools when the competitive principle was tarried out, se producing his most aMe officers. The experience to which Mr. Fitch Marred, se prolonged, could only have been as to pass examieatioss to minimum standards. It was for them that the cram was easy : it had been often proposed to resort to the competitive examMation as a means of preventing or abating the evils of Ohs cram. If any one went to Bur lington-beam sad bard the vies 00C4 examinations, supple mentary to the written examinations, be would convince himeell that the seam was impossible. In his (Mr. Chad wick's) view the major ratters of examination, which were indispiadost of ths principle, were radium they and yet Is Hair labery, and no doubt wars sareptibis of gnat haprovaerat. Hs had contended that they ought to be directed as closely me practicable to its speci alities. For inample, two-thirds of the oil oes in some keneriess of the service woe offices of account. In this commercial conanuaity, as well as in the public service, the art of mounting was at a very low ebb ; and he hied one tended that there ought to be examinations directed to the cultivation and Mating of qualifications in that highly im portant speciality. A Meninx doubted whether the tree time was not mid way listwarn the adorers sad the opponents of competitive examination. There was • great mistake abroad that the bursae memory was • very disreputable faculty. (A laugh.) He, on the contrary, thought It • very vs/stable faculty, and one that semi be caned into sales in every scheme of educa tion Be Inbred that if air monster carried them too for we wan paying too arch straits to the cultivation of the *goat to Its projodial of wry. Mr. &Away, M.P., frond that the competitive examina tion plan, if carried too far in our patois might Interim with the caltivatka sad dovsloposmat of the higher feelings of sympathise of Kama arm. Mr. Doors Diliainta, of Bdinburgb, answered Mr. Mossidon Eller me the political aspect of the clement. Mr. MOLLIFY spoke in favour of oompstitire examination In the risotto' of candidates for governmenet appointments. mad pirated spar any lowering of the standazd of the somastnadat he sins is the civil arra, aatll the whole of the rople had bed se °wreak, of osallarla sad imps hag as the brad thsezistirg stsialsid. Hs aissortiossisd the practise of paring err lits rods of cid:exad acespolost stratato in perils cakes parr who war no lam adlsisat As showing that the sloadard of a/mation was higher err fonarly in thm hues alarms, a. rsortiod that malty houses of hulass replied this their parrs sad lowest servants should be this to road sad writs. Kr. T. Hanna seggeeted that the examiner should always be the wood heed of the department ; that the nocul adios ee veld bs la the bode et mob= of the House of Como In the fleet inelenen end ha rotation as vacancies la the daft strvies erase ; sad that the piny nominated should serve frr eels Oaks to On bis godlikeness, sad then that the heed of the depremmt eebdd hens • veto. This wagostion wee eseabeeSell by several gustlemen the cores et a log sod desultory OISVIVOLtiOII. 0110 gas wheepposed the priselpheatempsticiat illairkid that the Duke of WOO* bed been appointed sot by comyoUthe exassiaimos, be by political iltilacaca The PIUDIMINT, in addreselsg lb. swtlag, Oserved that the pest sere of the appoistmeals oder 'soloist OW 1,6601 at alms in which the darks wan only seminal, soli as °Min, mad tylsg up pipers. Kembers d parlia 'seat would be very tutwilliair b ..demob the duty of eemsiuMbi eltiedaldes kr gemenweat -rush ate. if so- NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TEE PROMOTION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. (MOW 01.11 OWN RIPOITI/.) LIVERPOOL, WIDNISDAT. DEPARTMENT OF JURISPRUDENCE AND AMENDMENT OF THE LAW. At half-past ten Lord Brougham, in the abeenoe of the Lord ceonesuor of inlaid, took the chair fa this dw' pertment. His lordship stated that, though the Lied Chan cellar would not probably arrive before Friday or Saturday, Os booboo would be at once proceeded with, leaving the premidaat's address to be delivered on his arrival. Lord Brougham also announced that he had received buss the Accountant in Bankruptcy in Boolland his Bret nand re• port under the new system of the Court of Session,end that, though ft would not at present be read, It might he rodherod to by ony members who desired to a-quaint thew Wyse with It. Mr. O. lIMITI7OII, the Bsarefiry of the Amu . seade a verbal report from the Special Committee as Ileakewesy ered Insolvency, of white he is the anima& Mr. Mestiags concluded by sere* Ma fellow* nod •:—.. That, in the opinion of this elepselmemt. emy aware for the ameademat of boa*. miry law mild te provide for the following reforms-es L The bmitafte eif the eceepnestiems sad salaries sow Amp/ upon Me obese Nader adjudication to the cancer dated had. 2. A dineinalisa of the satire cast of the souk by a inform in the mode of administering judos thsreht. & The esuolidation of the statute law relating to twakrepter sad inewlvemey under a single jurisdiction; the abolitioa of the allied= in the administration of the estates of laud vent leaden and wen-traders ; and the winding up in beak replay of the Maine of dissemmi insolvents. 4. To give all due braities fee mastery seethensate, and provide for their resietration in load worts. 1. To assimilate proesediap to alert, as far as possible, to those of • settlement out of court. IL To provide greeter local fivAlities for the administration ef JThs la baniumptey." adeplien el the motion was seconded by Mr. Brown, BUTZ, of OS Likarpool Chamber of Commerce. He cow piaesbi Me esismittee who had drawn up the bill upon the swearery with which it bad been framed, aamediag to the resedations adopted by the Birmingham Conference. Oros of the good things of the present day was the evident eager- UM with which these in authority listened to the suggestions of those interested to the measures about to be submitted to parliament, and this bill he hoped would, by its adoption, show the inflames of the middle classes, whose bill it essentially was, and they were moat deeply interested in its provisions. Mr. RATXII, secretary of the Huddersfield Chamber of Cesmerce, be supporting the resolution, amid that the Lord Chancellor's Bill really contained little or nothing new, and that its surto= clause were to be found in existing bilis. He west at some heath into the comparative merits of the two bills, owl perdembely dwelt upon the necessity of satiefyiag the great want which existed for prolsetion &rebut the frauds of the trustees of assignments. There were several schemes propped for the improvement of the Bankruptcy Court, but unquestionably their own bill wan the beet. Kr. Ltor u, banker, of Birmingham, said that they (the trading community) knew too well the arils of the system at mast in operation, and It would be well if noble and hon. sawbws of parliament were as fully acquainted with them. He them gave the statistics of the expense of administering in bankruptcy, from which it appeared that daring three years the average expense amounted foe the whole kingdom to 45 per cent. In the apeekar'• own town (Birmingham) the practice and the decisions of the Bankruptcy Court were constantly regarded with contempt and indignation. The attendance of the commissioner was only 85 days during the year, and even w►en he was present he seldom remained for moo than two hours. Tbo bottoms was almost entirely tolli . . _ . Y the - of the registrar of the omit., a most psalsewOrthy ewer. The latter examined the certificates, strung them se a fie, and the oommiseioner when he next attended pared ems all In a batch without knowing anything about then beyoed what the registrar thought proper to tell him. The allowances to bankrupts, pending adjudication, was a trues lion of great importance, am sometimes they were moat extra vegant, and in one 'Wanes he knew of a bankrupt who wee receiving no less than eight guineas a week oat of an estate which ultimately produced no assets. As the law stood at present It offered great inducements for fraudulent bankrupts to cheat their meditate, and consequently, the national cha racter, sad the reputation of the British merchant, were at slake TM madon was also briefly supported by Mr. Whitwell, *CUM BdNol Chamber of Commerce ; Mr. Lepton, of the Lauds Climber of Cameros ; and Mr. Darlington, of the Bradford Chamber of Cameros. Yr. RTI.ANDS, of Birmingham, said that the making of a Mae declaration should be puniabable as perjury ; and he also exprompod his beget that it this bill were adopted It would maim the Bankruptcy Court positively attractive. Kr. JOWITT, of Leeds, was not so sanguine so to rumors (like the lest speaker) that the court would become attractive. He had es yet failed to learn from any of the preceding speakers whet would be the probable expense in adjudicating ender the provisions of the new bill. A Voter—lt will be 16 pm oent. Mr. Jowarr, in continuation, said that even if It were only 16 per cent., he still thought that the court would not be attractive enough to make it prefrrAble to private settle ments. Mr. 131441N0T0N, secretary of the West Riding Trade Protection Society, impressed his approval of the bill, and hoped that a permanent committee would be appointed to promote its passage through parliament, Mr. LILLTMAN, president of the Liverpool Guardian Society, stated that the society he repreeented entirely approved of and concurred in the carioca provisions of the MIL ➢fr. Moons thought that it would be an improvement if the creditors were allowed to elect two aasigneee, and that frees theca the Chancellor should have the power to nominate the oilers' imagoes for the estate. He thought it would be mare gessray satisfactory if the two bills were anal pneded. After a reply from Mr. flaernics, during which he said. that the committee had most carefully framed their measure with a view to compel periodical amounts and to provost any large sum remaining in the hands of the creditors' assignee. he moved two other resolutioca—ona to the effect that the Liquidation Bill iatroduced by the Lord Chancellor failed to meet the requirements mentioned in the first resolution ; and another, expressing the approval by the department of the Bankruptcy and Ineolvcncy Bill, premised by the 'pedal committee appointed by the emematka at its last minaq meeting, and introduced Mee the Rome of Common by Loed John Russell, and leassameding the ameeistics to ft &avow to obtain its esselment m a law with any meal. onions and improvement. that may be found desirable. Mr. Lynne seconded one resolution, and Mr. Dovronto, vice.preeldent of the Birmingham Chamber of Corammee, the other, and both were carried unsulamody. A truceeediog resolution, moved by Mr. Brarnstos and esuonded by Mr. BISSINOTON, was also adopted, to the sleet that the emaciation be recommended to eppaint a general I committee on mercantile legislation, °instituted similarly le the ;petal committee on bankruptcy appointed last yew, each c nominee to be charged with the are of the bill. After en interval of half an hour the apartment proceeded to the reeding of papers. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION. la the deportment of education, over which lin W. Cowrza, X.P., presided, there wee a wiry full attenderes, randy efr J. Pakington, M.P., Mr. M. Mrs, M.P., Mr. elsasy, M.P., Mr. Cower M.P., Mr. W. Brown, M.P., Mr. Chadwick, dc. The Right Hen. the First Lord o the Admiralty was a most attentive hemmer to the promedings, and took copious notes of some plass paper, especially of,llr. Mann's sad Mr. Howson's papers. Lord Juba Rowell ois tend the omit some time after the bursar ooranrced, end berg immediately recogeird was loudly cheered. Tie 11114 papa; floadwas ore by MS:IIOBACR MANO, of the Civil Service Commission, On the practiotl worms el the Plea et Ccespelftion for the Civil Service." _ _ The Bev. J. 8. Howson ' principal of the Collegiate lir• saltation elLtempool, themreed a paper " On the Prover and probable Basile of repent Examination Scheenee." Mr. 3. G. Error reed a paper " On the Esaminetion Bober* sod their incidental Eames on tonic Education." The law arpol likat s dud dorm al examlaiitica by emir (Stamped Id. AdditioniL) [TWOPENCE. ocitopeualed with the reepuncbility of arceittiniag their quaileadana. After the addressee of the presidents, lam evening, the exhibition of paintings belonging to the Liverpool Academy was Anted by several of the members and associates, and subsequently there was a concert given by special invitation of the Plulhansionio Society to 160 ladies and gmtlemen, nisetters and emaciates, at the Philharmonic-hall, in Rope- Wein. Still later St. George's-hell wee thrown open for a soiree end oonversecione, while the Library and ante rooms were devoted to discussions upon various branches of social klilllloll. OS " Trade Unions , " the Reformation of Adult Ofleaders," "the Licensing System," and "Ragged Schools." The hall itself presented a brilliant appearance. There were upwards of 1,000 persons present, hilly one half being ele gently dressed ladies, whoee elegant forms and gay attire— the piquant little opera cloaks in bright scarlet, orange, roes colour sad white, which are now so fashionable, being conspicaose, sad as lighted up by the numerous chandeliers banging from the many panelled and sculptured roof, harmealard well with the magnitoent apartment and gars life to • assaselmant forgorgeousspleadour. On tables la the hall wer= d the porta of various charitable said provident societies, togeth er with maps and prints began ea the subject of social solence. The perform sums ea the mead organ afforded much interest and pleasure. Dieing the evening Mr. W. T. Best played the following cosposillans The W )darch," by Mendeisimoba Air, with mistime „ig; Pegs, 4014-, Clanso 6 t& ibsAiiimie th; glory - Of perketasisse aispol atipsilli }pokier AI the evesting adveaesd the assembly increased, until the ball was what might be called crowded. Lord John Russell, accorepeaied by Lady Russell sad two daughters, were amongst the later arrivals, and, in company with William Brown, Esq., they participated in the enjoyment. Towards the close they were shown over the large hall, and for a long time they stood viewing the scene from the top central In connexion with the convereezione, in several of the swarm= sectional meetings were held on the following breathes of social science . Trade Unions," The Reformation of Adult Offenders," " The Licensing System," sad Begged Schools." Theoompany largely patmnieed each di and manifestly took interest in the subject. The were kept up till about l I o'clock, and it was re peatedly that never, excepting ou the occasion of the dress ball, had the ball promoted so attractive and brilliant an appearance. 'ire: MR. OARDRIV 40.d1 N. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY TO ABDUCT. Mr. John Carden, of Burnane, is again in trouble. At Kingstown Poike.ollee yesterday a young and respectably dressed woman, named Maris Douglas, otherwise Heating, was plated in the dock to answer an offence set forth in the following terms in the charge-sheet " Maria Douglas, for conspiring with John Carden and others, and endeavouring to accomplish the abduction of a lady at present residing at Lord Bough's plum, Bt. Helen's she haring called at the gate lodge and made particular inquiry relating to the lady in question, and then and thane hold out a bribe to Lord Gough's gatekeeper, should she give mistimes Is accomplishing the object sought." The lady in cordite Is Mies Ellen Arbathaott, whom attempted abduction by Mr. John Cud= six years ago most be still is the recollection of the public. Mr. John B. Walsh, Q.C., sneered for the prosecution; Mr. Rollestoa, Q.C., far Mr. Carden ; end Mr. Curran for the prisoner. Mr. Walsh called epos the magistrate to take neoplasms . both from the women and Mr. Ceram to hssp Mr pie towards Mir Arbutlmott. After a lengthsesd discoasks between emcee* the tossistrete reed the worn Wormed= .sagnes Mibutimea de mike; seer rsemeleg to ths om arsmr timmoai pemecntion by Mr. Carden In 1862, and hie subsequent conviction and imprisonment, she deposed as follows : "After the expiration of this imprisonment, the name John Carden recommenced the same system of annoyance towards ma inomeautly, following my movements wherever I went, insoutnolt that I could not visit even the private residences of my friends without hie locating himself immediately in the neighboorheod, and obtruding himself on me when walking or riding. Ha did not, however, on these occasions, venture to addressees, or write tome or my friends, tuitillatar,when I wen on a visit at Eldireley, in the county of Surrey ; but while I was them, as I snas riding one day in company with my brother, William Arbuthnot; Mr. Carden suddenly rode up from behind end commenced addressing me in an excited manner by name. My brother thereupon interfered, and compelled Mr. Carden to retire. On the same evening Mr. Carden wrote a most insulting letter on the 'abject of this meeting to my brother William. Just at the same time Mr. Carden addressed a letter to Mrs. Arbuthnot; my sister-in law, residing at Cowarth, asst Staines, with the object of procuring au interview to prase his suit with me. The letter was, however, returned to Mr. Carden, who, however, for warded it again, with an additional one, to which I also refer, marked with the letter C. I furthe r say that It was my intention to reside thusly with my brother-in-law, the aforesaid lion. George Gough, of Loughoooter, in the county of Galway, which is in a lonely and re tired part of the country ; and I have been credi bly informed that the said John Carden within a short time said that I was returning to the neigh bourhood of Clonmel, where I should be surrounded by friends, and he bad no chance, but that when I should be at Loughoooter be would have good opportunities of carrying out his views. I have recently bean informed a woman employed by him has been arrested, sad from his previoaa conduct towards me, and his objects with regard to me, after he was well swore ' notwithstanding his preteens to the contrary, that I will never consent to me or have any Inter course whatever with him, I swear that I am apprehensive that he will, should masks offer, again commit writes violence to me, and that I am in danger from him, and that I positively sweet that I entertain the greatest aversion to the said John Carden, and I have never given any encou ragement to justify his addresses to me, either directly or indireestly." Alter a lengthened argument, Mr. Porter, the magistrate, said there could be no quation with regard to the merits of the cue, but he wished to take time to consider the question as to the extent of his jurisdiction. He proposed, therefore, to postpone the farther bearing of the case until Wednes- I day' Mr. Carden applied that the ease should be adjourned until Monday, on the ground that a brother of Miss Arbuthnott and his wife, who were now staying at Bataan', were material witnesses on his behalf, and they could not attend before that date. Mr. Walehe said that the brother referred to was in exile from his family and a pensioner of Mr. Carden's. The eas• we. that adjourned until Monday next. Sub sequently, upon entering upon her own noognisanoes to appear when celled an, Maria Keating we. discharged from custody. FATAL AFFRAY WITH A 041IIIKEEPER AT PEWARK.-EXTRAORDINARY CAB 3. On Saturday afternoon last, about five o'clock, much excitemsut was Produced in Newark by the report that a labourer, named Charles Braithwaite, had been shot dead by Georp Wesley, an under keeper, in the employ of James Thorpe, Esq., of Besconfteld Rome, near that tows. It appear* that the keeper was walking up Cliffs Book ies., whoa be set the deceased, carrying a gnu , which be required him to give up. The deceased refused , and a fearful 73= sesued, both falling into a ditch five feet deep, afterwards the keeper called to • man who was passing, and said, " roar Braithwaite has shot himself;" after which the keeper wont for easiststwe. The gnu stock was brakes fats several piece., and the barrel, ao wall so the clothes of the keeper, was covered with blood. During the evening the keeper pee himself into custody ; sad, as Monday an inquest was opened before the Borough Coroner, it the Newark Arms Inn, where the body of the deceased was taken. The above teas were stated by the accused, who added that during the straggle the deceased struck him on the month, when the gun went cif and shot the deceased; but he could not account for its being so mush injured. The meson, who had examined the deceased, stated that the head and body were very much bruised; but that the actual canoe of death was the gun shot wound . ' After sitting seven hours, the jury &downed to this day (Thursday), when it is expected that furthtr evidence of an homiest mean will be produced. The smilmmut is the neighbourhood which each an event is in malt oalculated to create, has been increased by the proceedings of the county magistrate' in di&rent game cases which have recently been breeght before them. The de ceased was shot through the heart, but he also had • very serious wound on the head, end the tatter, in the opinion of maay morons who have sees it, is such es would be likely to hen canted death if no other injury had bees sustained. It is also very singular that the stock of the gin should have been broken into pieces, tampering the deceased shot himself, sad that the merlons figments of it sad the eon barrel wen found at &Mamas of several ends from each other. The spot wham the sunsets nee was just wheels the boundary of the borough of Newark; so that, amok to the eatiefeselos of the inhabitasea, the juddaial inquiry seal sot be held before the county magistrate.. We may add, that the lase be a politic highway, seed that the keeper, therefore, lad sot the slightest right to deemed tbe gas from the deceased while be was paring along i ds t.— • Ottardien. SHOAL CIII7RCII tizzvicze FOR THE WORKING Cireas.—Aanateratenta have bean Wade, under the direc tion aas Shia of Loudon, kr a seats al oltarela Nervier dr tho wohlag dont of tjto metropolis, whirl will be cote =Mel Si lid &ill d the pasaist month, and mealnued at Mead lam& la various anrohes of the metropolis. hood sisrasma of diednation have offered to conduct chase iinkes, ail they will bt all probability lis continued throashweg the whole at the whiter. Similar managements are to la Lambeth and Southwark, and those other Lerrigerms.the tame of Malaria whth closely abut upon Tim WIATEItn BAWL —A meeting of a number at dinrebehiers of the Western Beak who believe that, in ads to and Irrespective ef any claim at law which the der bogy may lam avast the directors, they have a spatial two, as baba been alma by false representations to bay bar the mernen. am It lad, in terms of its charter, by Ms lose of a Malik a its espitid, ipso facto ceased to oda, ea teal at gdidearb on Monday, whoa of counsel was re. : 46 . d ." . T h i : g°4l . 3u t g erees i lr. hates Anderson, _Q.C., Sheriff Lases, and Mr. Iblimeds They have been a d vise d la tie assatime that lie toll nods by as liquidators may bs kPliff Iwalemia sad the question be tried. We also ealsranial arts tea a the shimaholdars have smashed sa i rel ig" llis dheatn, in Ilis and ""kul thip at areXes si thet at Me th. andissla entitled to drzp Me mossy is ask beads a Mt lamas. With to thls;polo, barrenr, we be au °plaint ot lola* is sot so bides.--lilisieriA Arrow. A Eirelais was pose stsy,ta Ohapewoltwideb tbb renegades th aw = dame to nobs oentpuriess via was aosismd. ♦ • said arradsig a I the shataltsbloo was ibis OK at *Web It or scot to aathoths Ma lipillatto to Ws haselas *ye for ameillift dig shins at the shersitsidass the Cream, gad attain into Misr des alit des a Ve:f recover* ion this pen of the lows at the book. Cim*z. PRIAM ONn SELLING DAT. W ADM." OCT. 13.—AAAAdtes as PliP_lnas 1, 4 7 9 : Smile by stassa Sokals, 374: total Tisitaay.l.s63. UNIVENAITI COLLSOE, LONDON. Yesterday afternoon the Department of Arts and Laws connected with this institution was opened with • lec ture by HENRY MALDEN, Esq., M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, Profiteer./ of Greek la University College. He estemenced with some remarks on intellectual education as • discipline for the mind, but which would he practi , sally umYm unless otenbinsd with • sound and honest love of truth, the secemity of which, as an element of the literary character, the learned profeasor enlsrged which li terary also upon some of the dangles and temptations to which literary men ye exposed In this respect. He would strongly advise young men never to devote themselves to literature as a means by which they were to live, because he believed that • man who wrote for breed exposed himself to temptations from which it was almost impossible for human nature to escape without damage. He wished to impress upon students the necessity of making themselves thcavashly acquainted with thole de partments of knowledge to which they directed their atten tion, and warned them against being satisfied with • mere superficial acquaintance with them. One of the great difficulties of the present time against which students had to contend was examinations." Examina tions were the order of the day, and to say anything against them might be regarded as li ttle short of heresy ; but this he contended, that the system as at present carried out induced student, to fix upon Isolated pieces of information to satisfy a hasty or unsuspicious examiner while they neglected the compact structure they ought to roar. There were now so many examinations that youth bad comparatively little time for study, and were in the position of children having a garden who were constantly pulling up the plante to see how they grew. No sooner was an examination for the civil or military service announced than a flood of advertisements appeared from schoolmasters and tutors, who, with on blushing effrontery, offered to prepare man in the shortest possible time. Such men were the past and scandal of edu cation in our generation, and he hoped that no student of that college would countenance such • system. Two Andrews scholarships, one of 1001. sad one of 601., will be awarded this month, and three of 1001. and two of 601. in October, 1859, to proficients in Latin, Greek, meths mattes, and natural philosophy. A Joseph Hums scholar ship in jurispudence of 201. a year, tenable for three years, will be awarded in December next, and in Deceruber of every third year afterwards. A Joseph Hume scholarship in political antoonly of 201., tenable for three years, will be awarded in December, 1859, and every three years after wards. A Ricardo .cholarehip in political economy of 201. a year will be awarded in the rune way. THE adZIKAI LOUTH. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navigation Com pany (limited) have issued their prospectus. The originator of this undertaking is Mr. J. 0. Lever, of Manchester, who has placed four powerful steam ships upon the line between Galway and St. John's, Halifax, Baton, and New York. The advantages of the route having been practically demonstrated, it is considered that the time has now arrived when increased development may be given to the enter prise by the co-operation of the moneyed public. The capital of the new company is fixed for the pre sent at half a million sterling, in 101. shares, of which more than one-third has already been sub scribed for. It is estimated that 600,0001. will be suffi cient to supplysteam-shipe for a regular weekly packet service. The promoters contend that b 7 the Galway route a saving of from 24 to 48 hours wall be effected in each passage. Merely premising that the auspioes under which the undertaking is brought forward are highly respectable, we will allow the prospectus to speak for itself, u follows : The importance of this route is highly appreciated by the governments on both Ada of the Atlantic ; end the peculiar adveniegete which it presents will undoubtedly secure the trensminton of the mails, not only to the United States and British North America, but through the Hudson's Bay Territory to Vancouver's Island and the Gold ltegions on the Paella important srrange cents have also been made for the convenience of travellers with the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, and with nearly all the railway companies in Europe and the United States, comprising altogether 2,167 ndlway and steam-packet stations, for booking passengers through the whole extent of the limos. The rapidity with which *Dome aketione have been made by the steam-ehips of thiscompany, between Europe and America, his lad the &eel= to take Into consideration the prep:hey of main mob arrange. cents with the electric telegraph companies albs two Con ! enema as will secure to the commercial commemitise the ad vantage of at least five data later information Wm by any other existing route. The Hon. Robert Grim ier& Depedy- Chairman of the Electric Telegraph Compeer, wiR give this company his assimanos is directing them ansagements. A commotion has also been teamed between this Bas and the American Express Company at New York, by whit* the greatest facilities will be secured for kooklag and sending specie, gold dam, end valuable warn Europe and all pars of America and C ea ors l ea Call forms and British Columbia. THE BISHOP or Noavrten.—The Bishop of Nor- wich has tetras& to that eity tram Tnarridge Wills. His lorlahlp's bedsit Is happily so rare twerabalsital that it will mot be to rem So the sables& INADEQUATE P*OTICTION F&OU PIM IN THE NORTHERN DIIITETCTS.—Yeatenisy, at the resting of the Et. Parer Vestry, Mr. Rose called startles Se tits tops teasel Ars el the northern districts of Oa meatspas dram the watt of itiveaginwe in are of Ira Mak as lest twelve sonathe agree& number of Am hal rim place sad et so great • Masao, were the radar of the Brigade en gines, that reperty b a Lap arsamt, rid eve 9fi, bed bra seceilloed. Is Bair Haag sts d reel tarsi sari thrs half en hoar elapsed Seim a Mgr& emplae rviird, sal the boon was gutted salemisymeapelliesymadmeseyeL Ho thought that an oppikallea Bar der vary= Mg • prink mateiniag spoonbill= of Walla might have ease ear ea re beemass es.paisa He moved " that tbe atisselea of ibis be asembes eases of Loudon be called to the ft of abe brirale- Mamma in Canada& ar se- coaled the raolution, sad it ar sr tied anandrunely. A punster, who, although Matured, test be ad mittedito be witty, hes set *loathe tliaving de Psaiegs ass lortiag ewer barreee /Bra I t t d er m tthe limpross. she midi a sigh, Se her who were la easeseise shoat the reatise of the re sesA_" Oaf, rams seism St paws yr la ham" Walcw AND LOOS or LINZ.—TINNT, OCT. 11.— A sloop, apparently of shoat at 40 Ism. aid Was, sad to to Welsh, ems as are trot of Gear Heed, =Jett of 9th October, aid broke tip The crew we. drowned, but two bodies have Wm freed. A note was daccvered m the pocket of are el tbsr, rho eapeand to have been a weenier, sad a esepsarar ; r dial ''Wertas, tad October, ISA" and is seireeeei by are. IL Robe to her husband, 1 bonus Roth's. LONDON Gimes...l. Osatiatts Cottrairs.—Traf fi e receipts for the we* loin Oa. 9, ii,ons. las. 10d. , - • • A LBERT LIFE ASSURANCE sad (lb eta 0011/ILST. PrWaal Ogee. el t I.Ml'aili br ale.Lir. Ca baba aloft asJILE. Mg. is. Orr Whew & E Oaraiste. "l" S ' haaaM ib tat Hee. Lard Lama &WI haw Cravat. &apt may, CAL Lama Sista Thar lertrir, E.N. =tral ii iaa illi. Seers' Isewal. Sas ...."Mpretter. =1" ted.raa ad rat other Belt Amami beams ett be Mt eve wre rear swab as wit Par sap perb)d WI dna. ea Eatottat of lama' at Say per ra la raZ te se Is. or mai la. mar, parts of the sad, erla set was Soma eidtp lass Not hi active Sena. wearedat the wawa OIL rallishaald bf awaraest of Iresles. vertrabby at ea tier alas Ilitia, es wabaW7 Wad d how and the paymeat of elecr..., PAN ililleP. Weals ht wan diewbas of nal or pima P.- iII I t• leilanies kftt/plal hi Swam of Waal d vlibearest be ebtabea at the it Os Oungsw. er MIME lIALMI I eat MOM Illd lksaterary. JULLIEN'B CONCERTS. ZONAL LTVIVII 111 MAIM. heLiaIeI_NWIINTINTIII sod LAPP ANNUAL IMMO et MI ra wia coati YON es dr 16541 s ferember dee semb. are NO be Oda so IL J " 0011CNIITI D'ADILIU: beim i t Leretero l t: a ble Midi Tar' amp wen eld odd deddi ot &rem Ameddeb uwWWla.ll9 081131 w. mad dWilid WM of Ads and I:WM Ode tit Ms dedebeed w it swims - miry ' Meg Ws araistad irly Wiwi Wb itt WIWI DI 14111(1111 ITNITII11121.1.1." IwW,WBIBO aim Ow 41.4ww1 4011Ww oft et walk box so wawa. bewarti powild down% • whin owl SIM ail t ag= w b i r int= tILL I II.II4.IWWw4- Wank W.