The Express. — London, England, 1859-10-13 00:00:00

MIII c l aC )Cg---4w 1117 No. 4,107.] 0 vitz l FlßOri.-00101UNI CATION ... I Lo wts ..cosulhArnigekt r e irib intar g e ajillielie rod rem*, a. Ai mi,..Cartkig7p4. MIL C/ los, Rel 4.81.6. . liar Mean 1.•128 is 6. . 4 ,,,, kr ellearat. Ktifikalrill, . blf 'Mega elhoot .12tur awl Mk ..e emit msg.; , liacriqu k isissiats„ raii:6•Mgrid a rier b rielaldel, sow iirimeles am lie llii 91 wiry ' Maga gielles. km ral. Ea lir Ompry . ollko k Ifi, lair; 77 Oertbstio.,ll•ll.o7.r. E mu =SRS. MON= WIORAM and SONS' (of abtra,uan ts l 1t i .: . WIWI' RI I t rilzilta Go 11 1 E lit 111 es _ettestot ellgespdly . I t IlerltiNeTia l arformi l erkir= miela . sWeelebniel 4 NAM. *II* anPrtas es L. LW, Y.O. Minen. Tielolirs, Dim. 11 1 1Nr r i "brow ..tra slim ittlob him Ws bellt lOW worn assemkr Mr dr permit tiaikt le Amlssiii. rt. immaltie. kr ail Aro. .1 aft mourprid. de will arg an smorlmeal mimes. Milt et wow se** 1111.8011. ALLPOILT. and lt• . MO Mom. *OBIT MGM( ad 60X1. X c.. 114 Ladaaliel die& r. COM MU NICATION Wilma LIVE,. _POW. imi4 NMI TQLll.—Tbe LITIZPOOL. 111111 TOLL lIIILLDWOHIA "TSAR-MP COMPAST b, Alga& ,1. 1111-pamersi Ins mow grammalis. =lke pi aka awe anpalliss. Loa LIT inOrt WOM ar MIR irke, O. IL iii:iiii . . ii4iiii We siv.) M....iNow 1V.... is Nue arimsdelies. li ial eir= an M.LM UhreueL is MI illommeatimir iLTI. =erregl72:l Mg. M I irig i m i l a rs. • TEAL[ he ROTTERDAM sei the RHINE. 2 • . 97 W .18 ITU. tat ia lP4idierli= Si it). 044 fiiin Ili . Mreowy ll: mersim emAy. Ire. is I— IMt ran& 111. ; 0 Uri St en U. to Ha Mewl lia. N.; AI ?a U. Ind SI • .. 114.— 1, 01 1 Camaro' • iv lo or.l rani Ik l igiail ig at a ime to r .l Mai 9 . = awl EXPRIDMOUB ROUTE le UMW O. .lllV e r 7.1.. v vr .. r.ATIRMID NA MIL. reaM " Millltas 4=l. Vial Irmo wirair.ra gsvair" ILL 31 illand ie r • me 001111 kg do "ID IMIL Plos.dos M. 11.6.•441as N.. Q. Thlrilda assm si...ft author Ow sr nowels. M. Mr*" OIL Imo& Lib Mon_ alklawn Iwo Wearkrd *IP MU:, sal Imre e%=% i. liaillo — RD tad JACM iI I . V1ite 1 76701. 1111".' ge" EYMOUTH sad CHANNEL ISLANDS WWI wan costrimy curie& rasa univies. .66 0141taT IFTETULI ILAWTAT sad To IBUTTSIPIT led JUNKY. way . awl To=seLb on.. by lie UT 03 VI Agusi... star Mailed Mom prbeepol AMINO ai the emit W• 110111 aTR la nialnie m ars 11111171041111. Misommul Oryostin. aaT WESTERN RAILWAY.—O. SAWA ejt ° V a st,: flittlerVitglo«.lfa E as4am Ma owl 7.A. am sail and Illelnkir IS rIbt•LINIP4m , 11, ism MOM al a.m. red irawarnie am par brdloillo. RAOORSCHOOL 3ZTOLISt D sad CHURCH, George- ALI= reas. ''...... agiliZere:rnirihtiel Breer lbws die 11&11111,014117. ar roe urn ded Mr preg, Is Era 01111.11TLY set geopeotalt . le rare re le al red ilea spasm et ono la soldoe to raw ra areas et re rtieirre el bit= sibs Sal erred sa ill rd rao ale to il 11... d I. rare lbelt, air. bra le all sods vireserer.... retioseaa end ea ear pernsees imbed aerreade e =p rreensee er etr. reirellabla I dioree ft Om •ros o . rs 41 TiozobialS we pziv=. 4= d iliZ i r a Vaasa& =6=de 4. ,=le radris et lo le Oa a ler riedeo el bop. sr boo e isseird las Warr el ire ✓e air • arras arra lido rapiereallir W alai brow so lireelvas re dares be be rand rip a dr io Oneroleleo to re ibe Ono re .r t in. et be ems abe =MIL . la • Obi oddit ies 4 11.—5.11 • Or iarerarp tor . 11 bto =otte eripiesb—re - MM. 111...111 to la." ST. MARTIN B—HALL SINGING SCHOOL ip ex ICTIMNITI .ai t. scan—Nr. JOHN 0 IMMIX ?MIT EDU W Ca% lir aft flea Lam. . OMs MarlL IL . c ... 1 .. ar ..... z ...... 12 . v ... 16 0 1:21 1 .. . lit NOMA, 0.. CIL ill; M. alith Ilia WL an rg trolly art Pilaw. ban If I. . /Ira Lima, Tre. L Ile Coar4 of ifa Loma OM il limaa peraimie re bin 101 a/ Mu Wiwilaw THOMAS lIVADIAND. . &11.;:iYLL ROOM& Wiadmill-street, eel 31011 ke Ow nor 21ms Pleemarde milk 02 edebniod k . 11:11.11. wehlbee be w. Isar.at r .ws.lllson si I; ma. ansespia Adnerise. Oro Sinia. WATER-COLOUR EXHIBITION.—Moon. rofpfoiherto Info do ofilsoloro et wolriaoloor einirimp VIVI ism& IfILIIIIT14)31. obi& cubism. do bog Wm* d Ike two illsoorCoterr Oodgmlio.—Oolaw of Cr AM. • Ilightooo.ploso ai poklimbei_ A REPORT ea the J NAVIGATION atlas INDUS, Or7ttrifittr Dlrre et Ile Odimail bird aim Clior saipildillos Wide. •111111Maili eaaallans aPe Oniorre f o r. s wpm oho lawn Nay be lad es bi=e . s as Os ies. IL lalweres. heelenbaent, O CHARGE MADE tor STAMPING PAPER xxvimurss vith •11/14 COIXOT. etc OPTIMA— Ello N 0464 MWAWAI oilmen ill T WANG& 'Lomb*: Anorlaid AAA TAM .BA Woofer AIL; Wet Vs. vim TO h. • T 1 JOlTPA l lT l OnDlstair e gikairrunom OX T. DAJ Is OIL as 4 PIIOTAD POD IA AILTOIL my Alt VS at the Woo tadOks. PLATO ILLICOAATLT OMORATIP NA $o SUP OZPI7III ra.st, bk 4. .* —46.4 m a. BANAT IPPOR MUSA rentst4l4rrit PICCA ”.I•LY fe.• •••rogr • -a., • MATHIERSTON and B" GOLD CHAOS by trz=, enimitehaft mall I r. aft. ea lutrinals in Os dole TEEO your dodo IMP% belbietand mi st Ws et tie 9.14. =I Arm Mer Wm' —11.409Tx . larahatmean °"" = "la ti " " •Sdolorr es ll Ibann telswilery la —N. .1111mOsbili. isi= at 4 la dr venire. mind a ikoMein al deillia. Eitt“. sad Mild ALES. 74., fkk, sad U. m pit idler ; PW112.111; Iftwit. lb. St ; mai 1111 kb. 110. pie II oars. dhabonni %Mb isab et PLUT belmen. . in-b. ef ass Oa X Ist The pil l ote gm mar. dew* %ISLE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS and „ 1, 1 OOFFILIOP la =OLAND am et ilom f• be ialmierl et sal C I , .fts liat , Moi• • WINN•don• aiw. Wrilesdames maul Qum. fie. b. IL 1/1. fa. 1114.1... ow Y. :MO *wire tera. 3*. el. in NM 411. is led aims to the rake .1 4,4*. rm ...vire Iwo le may mew' dear er milmil Om la amigo& • oral salvo h.. anomandieluAr••••• EPECTACLES. improved by HARRIS rd BON, as ar aaa lelris Ye INK OEMs amok le ssaft • vita smials t I ....wed. NI glom 116.5. W. Odd lad per moserl•••01 1 , ....ut5.r. =m it verinirosterraly lam prier Wm.. empeet 'lbw, I*, rt.. P.* fires—TidU tailMilld eid4.llll I.lmldimurib. II *amis. eogsdr ohs ISM& 11•Ises OW% Larles. 140~1 l'o 11•11....—Moorweller• anglers& A THP.ASUHE for the TOILETTE. Amon iu*unel of Ile pte.ent as, seas as be ralassi_sas ..f 0L OKI 1.4610. MAUI of COLUMBIA. raid to as roar sad a to. bur, 14 Mama las marl deasa• arsairs. Irta isrrabkle Inwroov of salsas. Is.. Y this milst as MOOS waist• thr f...sr Imo What or it arms/ as als or arsati sm. MI pa, nt tt• Naha prrgrest saf row roams It 0.116 Rat. WWI Nally M e .. to Inge Sanaa! bar. slaw Isla saes sr art maid as It 4slll. It rrlorlsalscl fse staarrasolsts N. scurf. In I pr.luetes saw bar. • alters. sal aosasain ig.5.,54,..1 4,4,4 444 4.4 L )ass. Na lalislise orsolb 11. Maas. ok. Yd A. ULDNI DUN. I; Walabssaria North. -tract ICC. WOUND sod wHint TEETH an i k aable to a. All•••.... As MON . VIA ••••••••• I ROM LAIIIDIr °DON ers•••••••I u onwnlA. 1•••••••••. r of Imeoselle •••• • ••pno•kbt .10.1 faniVilal, I. ractin. AMINISIMMILIK W 9.w.. Y 1 nalenu tlr Wawa 1••• La I fr.. ran. It ••••• wow trx• Teak it Mem. mi nig i rei g r •• idm sad imme••• the tee inanallon ••••• II Nowt" 14•1411• lama Ili• Invaluable litypeuft ba••••••••1 taw eftts , aatu ad mato and Pm ansu•rraer 17,Ann..._••J NI. eires,:if , n lute •4,04. Prim AL 11.1 (1 .; zr •••• —mows* /A•narlo ••••••. ie.. En ea awl A. NAM &All Yap I•U•• ••••••■•bm.to • U••••••• at ••••a•••••• ems .03 ' • ••• • 4•• ••• r• A ACT al 011AT1TUDF.—A0,000 Ceti...( a /.r(11.11, ante:~ flivd ••• lNAlV•.—• Drawn ••••••• Mild a MIMI. EA, Ins •• norm at ••••teirk. anoi 1•41•••1•• mega( Inns ea* pen et nob. Ildiesse 1••••••••• d. mNa Medal smut. .......•••••••••• lib crsiltme• to the eriber.arike Or lima •11 p•Mbh No norm •••A. Ho mil lidos end ••• NM, •11• M.• Ins. •••••4 N • ••••••• ••••••••••• 1••••••• =2••••• • ow at dr loolkaniabing_•••• kaniumlk• •••.1•1111 •••0 • a Uric Irmarseeft rem* O.IIIIIL ,•I A? 111/114.1101101, OH ST a tilt w., am Ilia raillaii. kCULVER W ELL, M.R.O 8, LAI, LILA.. trim cm wepreled dmilv Nob as ibsed."••• all easel belea. I welwaf owl m et lemslY , atimistrisg f, ma. ~my. sad ildirasi. polibbeil. is war* low el Plead ea, =OM ' 011 MIL T lA' MA Tro 'TM P 11.6147 ri Mia mi et ai Oiowr Onsailea.4le md hi. i.. irnai.3 ammo. own MiliK 1,4 mai T• le had a Aar. Allaniill. wig AgergOwsbef& ebt ort THE SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGREBB AT, 324DIVAD. BRADFORD, WU/NZ/WAY. After the despatch of my paroel yesterday, Chancellor Ns Pao. WOOD, preshisst of the Brat depart• swat (jnriegesdnnes sad auteadment of the law), delivered es immoral slims is fit. George's Hall. Lord Brongham's address Wll/011 gressisd it, wee so I alg that few but the more rethinks* piths of the menaben end associates essaised to Ilse I. the vios-ohancelles's observations. Owing to the lea bees to which the preasidfmge at the gems' 040*IS poreeted the ,wmtleas did not meet until three tided', whoa little rim temakeed for reeding per fire at disassakag Irk arse - la the Int depiereer (Juriegrwratra, Mr. DANIEL. 13. C.. seed a paw .0a the abet ef abs recent reforms is tee Coen of Chememy wati neweace to tba tremens el bursa la re Jaisie' Chamber. die mode of taking ordiera, and aloe reds kir( disputed questing °fleet." le the meeedtmeet Mrbesitimi) Mr. HORACI MANN mad super, my el statistics furilled or Jew the waking the system in the ofial Amin Otie hepereer ket evoked by awe startles erse, that although die rememerstree in goveramest tikes remedly smell, the mare willing to eater into ma patios kw dm is always vary pent. Mr Ikederd Needicote, M.P., net bdag Freak hie paper (ettesll emers this ia ee lgem ). ) was rend by the ISICILTART (sir. Mr. Into CMADWICIL Ors eavd the following 111. solution :—•• That a he nesereaded ee the council of Ws amociation to regret the Ormalue of Idaratiou to moth WI appliance et the rlielple d memerive examMatior as. a ter of It fer Me MI ennise, end to make a repro sesirtee to the al the impolleasy el farther el teading that Tbe its emeded by dem Rev. J. B. Hower', who leek the ef sigeeilag to the permit very kared rage ef is leading to introduce into the MEW seo of My enisedur ability. Mr. How.° are oxporid his sagas sere al the cheirahility of warier,* • lb, POEM, of pemareara ilmes mambas of ;parliament is migimmies sad Mew keel reherthe. Mr. 8. Mow= arms/ bin hope that ere keg erne sloe into gemmer enter sear be equally my rd seems is the son Mae parer as thelear. • The Rev. J. P. Ilmitk, lb. T. D. Astrid, and Mr. Ba rd Blebs Wowed in the diesemion, principally speaking of he maralea nth the exualestleme of the Society of Arta, whin Mr. Nabs maddedre is see the prfacipal, if not the ear, Gamma is ellemileem is gireemait sakes. The nmelatka Mae greed imes. as.. la the shied deparame (Priebreent and Reform:irks) Mr. J. T. Daum mad a peps os " The Criminal Statio ns eif Inerpeol." Mr. Joan Thum red a pane On Dreariness. is is roarer Care id Crler" which comprised a variety of reverses embalm with Winer to the number of public hems in &hi:WA .hair pegmetice to the plebeian, the amount of mosey eassay spot in intoxicating liquors, &c. Mr. Jams Conn MI • paper on .• The Urinal" Re greenat lb. eerie of the Beer sin of 1830. Mll the marl .Mmes was remand from the beelishit Mrs, so Is is bar-hoes= me otatierned, the gay guallffirelen mend berg that the here should be raid at a eats moat, sad that the empler should hsve a mrtilleare of elhandar, armed by its berdielders. Er mines, however, lied shows that home of the lowest dream were semeelmes aerated by the Riese. The ebree of the bil appeared at have bass to eavo the public the benefit of commenter fa reaper to ma Upon. The original muster wee to create homes to sal buor which should sot be drink ea the psis, aid the drinking home me as adthams Is the Gat Mee. The haw had now berme almost the Wend rale. The system elf oompeti 'km bed not man eiluseimmely so the public. A .no mime of the Ham of Camans appointed in 1864 to resider It. seller vemened art the beer. shop system had =aa felfeso. The esudeeleas of beereliop-keepere bd grey duel* time at publican,. The ward of megfotreri over Iserlesser was so smell aa hardly to be worn bowleg. The Gee wee Inbred on the Yarn, sot Me Mesa; and If • M IMO arm from the house by re. prid lase herald err abash through a brother or friend, at himself begin seek lame allaring house. At some length Mr. Cropper ported ire Ike evils arising from the bele• bore nem. TIN, vim* which he suggested was that the magic rates ehooldhave de limning of beer-bourn... As the I merrier weep emedble for the peciehment ot crime, let them be vempergile der tho Munn of crime. (Hen, sear.) Mr. Met, is seadedia, ,dead to the intro , dection by ile. Reidy of a W is meal the law of 1830, so for se the ,z af Beers we sensed, and to place the Iressing rem is dm heads el the magistrates. This asm sees gaverareast, and defeated by a mall . ISM ea Werra! dipmetion urged epos Mr. tit re Fr u tut should take up the aces thin • had am Bir G. C. =e . the elm read•ClL (Mr. Cropper) looked kw wen Mb lope le earthly long dm in the neat rain ▪ r d pe i p=" Intemperease, ripeded in its Chief Caner Its Reran to Crime, and its Remedy." was reed by Mr. Taman 8ej915, is the Worm of Dr. 1L••• the author. The tier. W, D.D., red a — communicatio• on . " The Criminality at Dreamer., arid the eonsnstant Bra end Defies of Satiety is resold to Crindeals. lbesmag • eemosreeziose woe held in St. O•orge's Mall, which woo niunerously attended. • kW proportion of the associates present being ladles. In the coarse of the eves&g • meth* was held in the Council-room, at which Miss Carpenter explained the difficulty of carrying out the ' prerialess of the act of malioment in reference to reformatory sehsele. A cosvereation followed, la the course of which Mt. Adabred, of Manchester, confirmed the etritsmeot mode by Miss Carpenter. Me. J. K. tIPMETS resit a long and elaborate report as militias, direct acd indirect, adopted by the Liverpool Financial Aseocistioa. The &guinea*. in Jimmy of direct rosettes were lead down at greet length, and the objections neually orred modest it severally KW* ered. At the conclu sion of the paper, Mr. Jeffreys intimated his intention, when the other papers were read, of nervier/ • resolution to the sew that the principles enunciated in the paper be bad reed were limed, and should be adopted by the Chancellor of the Ear& go er at speedily as the legislators might find it pos sible. Mr. JULIOS PAILTUIDOI, Of BlTaingbAlo3, Of Xi raid ea gee year as the eelvect of direct la:atom. The 10.1111111- des awl hejuedee at the imams to were clearly exposed, cod the writer leonameathed the adoption of • tax on wealth, . which would ;wedgies • larger 'revenue, with lees pres sers, cost, and obese than the present system, while it would tend to cure the eitravagance of governments by exciting • keen sad constant supervision of the public en peedii ure. This morning Mr. ADIMULET. M.P., president of the second de t, delivered an emery on education in St. G.oree's , hall. The Win. gentleman soot — 4 . My subject is the butte of all social overt*. Mr. Cobden said rightly the other day the belie of all free citizenship ought to be *dna tbs. No men, he they bouseholdvre or not, are tit to exercise even a voice is eltizawhip , rithout adequate education. These is a still more comprehensive view of education, peer to all other, common to all. The whole of this life is education for future permanent hie. Under cover of this ovemding scheme we bee. to elaborate the subordinate detail of the provers of this We progressive stager of education within itself; each stage • reheareal of its successor, and altogether nuttier up one homogene tae education for anoiber life, with the unity of perfect design belonging to every ordering of Ood. The boy exercises him self for manhood as the young men fur independent life. There ere three sorts of education in life :-1. Drawing out the infant character and wind to make • man by schools. 2. Specifically egplyiug that education to human industries to make • canoe by apprenticeships. 3. by wad inetitutiona end darsdffsillient within which these industries are to be fol lowed to make • nation by adult institutions. In 3 consists seebleumemiy—another section—it is nimetentheof our na tional education, nod we are proud of its reenits. If the 2011 were more carefully distinguished we should at combats in the let this section's subject clear before eve. The Ist is general education prior to and distinct from apprenticeship. Fairly considering all this subject in panorama will be toy flout opening of the week's debete upon its detaile, and such a survey will itself correct many partial errors of earnest men devoted to particular dateile; may save tench labour from being bet; may dispel teach discouragement, and show the relative leering, of sack parr, sad the yawhiiitiee of the whole. We emit see what each other is doing, adjust with, and combine be'ter, and not always disparatte our work by comparing what is dons with wont we sai,h were dons. It coneios of three sieges, which may then be very broadly out lined —Theyetretch over near 21 years of life. 1. Itudimentary, of childhood, op to the age of 10, which is touch thesauri for all Hawes of society, se to instruction in reading, writing, and arithmetic. The richer claws speed it at home; tbe business closes at peepoutory echoole; the wotking elegem et rinse, selionle, anted by parliament, and this lowest 4sl. le the Int slop of education is for the most part the winds ▪ thelenetsl education of that class. end shovel all—we —a/ when we 'peak Inimically —of national Mbninlilen. 11. TM elesseetary edeeetloe of boyhood la from the op at les to etettesaa, that being the utmost limit, it below ease broken off at Muss. The richer cloven acquire Wein pri vate *diode; the butane awes in grammar =We; She waiting clamor, if at all regularly, in the mot den el ehesettery setweis, led —bet usually only In the leleeed ef wart—i• sight wheel. and weeltaewe' lastitudeee, bore solo ago 3 be Ito SI the owe M pot, the sollehnii prool ainoolos cif of do booboo . p min : Moir doom p ueleseities. At row whatever mini la am lbw stress soy olos of boys—wbosovor bo bib gm of prow oompodos, from that of • willow' le Ali of a day labooor-- Loves kb antral edeeetket, bfe appreatkeihip psegerly blew. Fleetly, the richer desk es trig the d at e edecatiosary Kegs of all ecienpadene Wet dig 11l loigpooloot gentlentea-64 ones are rightly W., sad 0111 bee plenty to do, if they will work, in this e•entry--ge brivate roorohoyalops or study in them. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13 1869. hers, sr wadies to repitale, or r orates he holy orders. firmondly, the brim aims, on leaving gimerally at the end of the seeped sags of atheatise, go eft Is the finher's farm or briar& Thirdly, the working ekes, leav6a4 mostly at the end of the first Wage of education, go to Mow. la each ore, I mean, many Go so • often, practically, is otherwise, cp., the whole class of I;oys rent as uffiaers is the navy or army begin apprenticethip bet ors the sad of the second step ; nanny children of mechanics postpone apprenticeship beyond the sad of the first siege. Self-ednestion grandly bogies rib the period of apprenticeship to work, sad its rapid and satisfactory exterion in this country I. proved by the Werra. of libraries, cheep journal., and popular lite rature of • healthy red. To review this programme there need sr be mock disonsios in this seetion on the third ergs of genteel retries, which only the richer claw, sad ar very meaty ern cd theca, enjoy, oar object bathe; beds non. The universithe prottably need nu more legislative reform at present. The late reform his given vigour to their own government, as wells. liberalised their organise. den. It hr not, however, anconded mach m extending their numbers, whir are statioi.ary, whale the population is brewing. The gentry seeking an entrance to his, end M proirsioa only, are lusted thew fee the rower of • degree, and oonautste the balk of their students. They hare however, the meant of correcting this, and show every =Prof vigorous intention to new the demands of e, sad nationalise their we. One groat object should be to cheapen their proems, and that manly try putting doers debt, and credit, and extravagance. Review tag the eared stage of grad oration, that of boyhood from 10 to 18, we led • good supply of rabbit' schools. For the richer airs and libe al periodos. in Eton, Hume, end Rugby, lad theft teem. tsaitetore, Illeribereneh, Oblehearer, and many ear; • geed sagely, setting ea evidently maw tieweed. Olds= we will oily may dry reeneed teuedellees whim tee els" sad ob ese If titr;t2 be of mural re to the greet berets of the oioatry. Pro prietary wheels have Ibie weffiltseee, that the dares belsg 4 • eateehie they her so tendency to weals autornsents ter tbesseivee. IX the High School, legsbargly we have the Weft illustration present be on, preelieet. It solves the problem in this coustry of LOS peed bility of reenting all dames together, and 11 ea example of the day-wheel system for the upper themes, uniting the adnintsges of wheel with the sustained inflames of home daring the whole term of boyhood—probably the best of all recedes. For the bears. and mareantile dares we have grammar schools and foundation, besides private schools. The former are much locked up sad we re, or perverted and waded ; the latter are much in jured, if aot stresded, by the parliamentary patronage of ermastary schools. For the brow there is a re. medial irchniery, as yet imperfectly provided, by Lord Bremeglaia'a Act, in the Charitable Inlets Comrade'. The mond stage of education, so tar as the working clamor came regallarly within Its rope st all, to provided for them in the wet forms of primary school.. On the much mooted points of inducing hthonrieg peterts to retain their children ' • year or two longer from work for general education, I or cry say each totheirance will certainly repay Its ...entice, et W rues time I moat state my cooviction that such po 4pone mere of apticaship should not be forced too fee. If aseaterßy locoed it would only displace labour 01 one sort, cad mks another 'redundantly supplied. Night schools so for as pilacipally intended for the poorer labourers, are legid mate ondamate on the pailiamentary great. in aid, se • most important part of ow system of natiensi education. We come, at but, to the fret stage or rudiments of rearm belonging alike to all closes of society the chief deposit of our 810,000 1 . annual education tax. To this small fragment of our whole subject we all natatelly turn as the social subject of the day. The claims of labour are the paramount domestic subject of all pabllc thought and *Wailes now. All the home quire , tuna of the day are mammd up is how the great mare of population are fed, clothed, and taught. What is our national system of eduestion for the working dries r We alone, of all nations, rest on the voluntary undertaking of private individuals or so defies for it* brie, and we support au& *gooey by large eatuidea sad co-operation Iron the national treasury. In 20 years we have provided schools and teachers for one-third of the children depeadent on ouch schooling, and we are rapidly advancing lora& adequacy both of demand and supply. It will be the chief subject of this section's drea mer whether game deice In this particular department of editeentus ere copal. of amendment. Feasibly we may leant sonereffing from other countries—from the United States, Canada, sad other European stares free as ouredver, Switherleed and Holland; not much from the elaborate organisauon of Frame, nor from the late Inipmed patent of Vienna, nor the Prussian gradation of officers up to the bishops of the state religion. Oor democratic tendencies Iced as away from paternity of government and pupillage of weir. The hon. gentleman then proceeded to point out the dieerencee between the ednenional system in the countries referred to and our own, and concluded by sayiog that our own regress in the care of education wee indicated by the milder aseracter assumed by the social struggles inseparable Gana Les cemenualty. The late builders stnke appealed ro roma red sot to nos'. teeelese, trotted the dignity of ' wiper before principle, whether rightly or wroesly, and not the blind impeteary of tourers. The people had waited long and prierbly for great ref *MP, and, on the other hand, the deers WOO have to concede had yielded and were yielding this with • good gram, and if the tree may be judged by its traits, these are not the fruits of an uneducated nation. (Applause.) la the depmiment of Swig' Economy a very nnmeroue auditory was meseribled to hear two apses announced to be read by ladies with reference to female labour. B essi tau eci (a young lady, who courageottely mounted the rostrum sod sp. ke with decision end emphasis) rad a paper on the market for educated female labour, in which she celkd attention to the menage in which this im portant subject had been neglected by society. The con dition of woman in the lower clamors was, she contended, a plague spot which it behoved society to medicate as soon as possible. The education of boys was attended to more or lees in every family, as it was said „ they had their living to get ;" while the girls were taught nothing but shitt-making. It was all very well to say, "Ob, she will marry, and there fore it will be a bed sp eculation to lay out any mosey in learning her • trade;" but it should be remembered that many women did not marry, and that in the absence of any respectable trade or calling they were often exposed to the most trying privations and the most lamentable and deplora ble temptatious. Again, it should bereinembered 'het women, although married, might bocoun widows, or be reduced to distress by reason of the failure in Mothers of their latiehenilii, in which care their condition wri, a thourenl tinier more dal- Scull then that of men ; for whom • thoueand ,Glatilltla of employment were open. She therefore recommended that girls in the humble and middle cinema ebteild be mined or educated to some given calling or or egano:o. Why, she asked, might not young girls be etineeted for telegrajilic clerk+, book-keepers, teachers in nt schools, a'tendante in shape, and the like ? however, who would not acknowledge the necessity end desirability of training their daughters to pur suits by which they could gain an honourable livelihood, NM bound at resat, to set aside a small portion of their whinge, and by life maniacs make some provision for the day when, if the girl be not married or instructed in saes special calling, she becomes a dependent upon the sharpy of others, or worse. At all emote, let DO father risk his daughter's future on the chance of &marriage which may arm take place. Is the nest paper, by Jesse Eumherette (read by the Secretary of the section), the writer took a somewhat simper view of the subject, and contended that the flue arguments alleg.d spinet the employment of women in shops were all failacione, except one. Them arguments were —fleet, that women could nut beer the twister of standing far so many bourn in a shop ; second, that they could not lift heavy weight& ; thirdly, that ladies would dislike to be served by them; fourth, that there could be no adequate control over them after shop hours; and lastly, that they could not be made sufficiently convergent with arithmetic. She believed that four of these objections were groundlese, and that so far am ignoramus of arithmetic was concerned, that difficulty could be easily met by training the tieing generation of women to a knowledge of figures. She could ow no raison' why women should sot be substituted foe shorans in all light a:nations ' • and she was happy to find that Melees. Copeeteke and Cu., of Clietpaide, had set an example by employing a large number of young &melee, who were boarded and hided in a haw in the neigh bourhood. In the dirctuision which seamed attention was called to the ehaneels open fu• female labour in the United Susie., end a confident hope was expressed that as trenustlantio example in the respect would be followed in this counlry. With regard to the introduction of sewing machined, Bessie Perk•a stated that it was a popular error to suppose that their tendency was to contract the market for female industry. She had reason to believe that the contrary was the feat, and that the machine in question was calculated, :f properly directed, to develop rather than diminish female labour. Several speakers eugereted whether the whole wick of clothing the population ought not to devote exclusively on women. It was sire urgtd that In the manufacture of watches, paper-bangingo, and other ornamental leaden the delicate manipulationa of female angers were calculated to perdue° a better article than that new offered for sale. In the department of puniehusint sad mformetion a very interesting paper was read to•day by Kr. OSAHAM. "On certain nausea tending to the Yaw of crime." Mr. Graham strongly recommends dr separation of young criminals. He would sitar:am them even in the dock. He also bolds that the insdaquars payment of witeerea very much retards the waking of Judea and observe. that the state of the calends's at asoloaaall seesions affords but very itoperfert evideam of the amasaat of crime la a county or district. Yesterday the introductory lecture on the opening of the &WOO of the Faculty of Law and Arta, at University College, wee delivered by Probes°, NEWNAN. The subject T 11,1.tioes of Profraalottal to Liberal Knowledge.' No SPARROWS TOR NEW ZRALAPID..—We regret Ile soda that ell the eparrowa shipped by Kr. Brodie, who hr hem Indefatigable la hie eadeavoars to lerrodace that 1111 meg bled isle Now Lalsad, win did,—Ardralian UNIVBRBITY INTBLLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ocr. 12. THE LE BAR FRIEL—This prize bas been ad jadeee to Edmund Henry Fieher, B.A Trinity College.— Subject: A comps:isms between the historical elects pro dead open the condition of mankind by the conquests of the Maliceomans and thews of the Northern Barbarians." Fourtcat. Econoxr.—The Profaner of the above ' awned science has given sotto, that thews will be an assail gulden for certificates on Monday, the 171 k inst., at ten o'clock, In the Senate HOWL Those gentlemen who wish to be aunained are requiotol to IWO their name@ at Mr. Pembrotte-strest, on or bare Saturday, the 16th Metal's. MIDDLE-CLASS EXAMINATIONS. The Viar•Chancelinr has plead before the members of the Smuts the fallowing mmorW whisk has reeently been ad ! dressed to him, sad which is very numerously signed : "TO TIP 117. Till •101-01ANCELLOS AID TIC SIXATt OP MD 11/11•11PITT OP CAIIIIII.IDO/1. :; i 7LI the undersigned, matins of abod see, or otherwise engage tuition, desire to txprees our gratitude to the Rev. the Vtoothancellor and the Senate of the University of Cambridge, for their rndeavours to improve general genii= by establishing examinations fur three who are not members of the University. " We believe, however, that the preempt system, under which examinations take place, both I Jane end December is sack year, by Oxford and Cambridge respectively, is cake heed is ellsetabh the interest of the public at large, to in terface with the regular routine of school-hastrootaon, and to lama unaeosemarity the labour end imposes both of the load cerantittem and of the examining boards. We know also that many is each district are deadpans of maisteinim connexion with both Universities, and that It would to their feelings to select between the two, and Mireither, which memos the only practicable mode of ing this diflioulty. "We therefore beg respectfully to suggest the desirability of an arrangement between the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, so that there may be only one examination annually at each centre ; and we shall feel grateful if steps ere taken to conader the expediency end practicability of this recenumadation." 81a DAVID BRISIVIVVEZ AND THE EDINBURGH DRIVEVAITY.—At a meeting of the Town Council of Edin burgh on Tuesday, the Lord Provent reed the following letter from Sir David Brewster:—" My deer Lord Provost, — Having bad an opportunity of oosealting Mende on whose judgment I rely, and eepecially one of the moat distinguished living ornamente of the University of Edinburgh, I feel it my duty to scoept of the Principals Chair. which the Town Cotuscil baa so unanimously offered. May I again mart that your lordship will sew pt for yourself sod offer to the Aber ussurbers of the council my warmest acknowledgment' for ihe honour they have done me, sad for the conditions which the bare Owed in me.—l have the honour to be, my dear lard Provost, err most faithfully yours, DAVID Buzwavia." rim OP THE LOAD LIEUTENANT OP IIiBLAND TO THE N4TIONAL 601100L8. It having been announced that his excellency the Earl of Carlisle, accompanied by several of the members of the ex-Ro al Family of France, would visit the National Model &ihoole, Marlborough-street, on Tuesday, a large flambee of Miss and gradoesa were poloist at the time hie excellency and his dietmiehrel guests wore expecud to arrive. Precisely at 1 o'dook, two of the viceregal car ✓iages entered the lawn, and draw up In front of the entrance of the latent school. The carriages wets occupied by hiss excellency the Lord Lieutenant, the Duchess D'Aumale, the Marcbloose of Kildare, the Count d• Paris, the Duke D'An male, the Duke de Cue& and the Marquis of Kildere. His excellency and the visaregal party ware received by the Hight Hon. Alexander Ill`Doenell, the Very Rev. Dees Moyle', the Very Rev. the Dean of Ardegh, Judge Kelly, and Maurice Criss, Esq., escretary. There were present Meer.. Keenan and *Croft, chief, of inspection, Dr. Sullivan, Prudence Glover, to. excellency having presented Mr. 11.'Dennell, the Very Rev. Dean Mailer, and the Dean of Ardsgk 60 their royal highnesses., the letter were con ducted to the infant soboil, where four hundred children were easetabled. On the distinguished visitors entering the schoolroom the children sang the National Anthem, and went through oats of their little exedras very cor rectly, under the direction of Mr. Tons,. Hie excellency and party the a proceeded to the boy.' school, where six hundred pupae were assembled, and as hls excellency entered they sang the National Anthem in *deli obia style, under the direction of Professor Glover. An Irish melody was also given with floe effect, and was much admired bp the dieinguisted strangers. Mr. O'Sullivan, of the professor's department, thee proceeded to coming one of the advanced dense in mental calculations, algebra, geometry, pneumatic", chemistry, and the steam engine. The answering of the clam was moat satisfectory, and when his excellency was taking his departure with hie friends, he oumplimented Mr. O'Sullivan !drily on the proficiency of hls pupils. The girls' school, numbering 600 pupils, was next visited, and several pieces of music were adtidraMy rendered by the several doers under the direction of Professor Glover, who was warmly complimented by the Lord-Lieutenant as ha retired in concert) with their royal highnesses and the Martinis and Mer•hinness of Kildare. The viceregal party Arrive off to the Pecsnix-park at half-pot two o Freesias's Mined. THE MIKE IN TEE BUILDINO TRADE. The rejection of the propositions recently sub mitted to the masters' executive committee of the Central Association has, it appears, made the men more united than ever, and active measures are in contemplation to wars a tame complete organisation throughout the kingdom to obtain aid to the lock-outs during the continuance of the struggle. The masons, although separated from the conference, are meetly disappointed at the =weir in which they have bean received by the masters, and are determined to have no farther onsuaratication with them. They will now receive from their own puddles an allowance of 10s. to 16e. per men weekly, which they consider will enable them effectually to redid the masters. No cworonnicatios was received yesterday from bir.Ayrtan at the Parlors' Armco. A deputation from the operatives on etas in the metro poll. attended on Tuesday evening a meeting of working men in Newcastle, explained the origin and objects of the strike, end appealed foe aid to enable the recusants to hold out until their demands were conceded. Resolution/ inimical to the "declaration,' and pledging the meeting to render the turn-outs" pecuniary and ether earistanos, were carried unsaimonely. STRIKE OF LOOMERS, IC., AT BLACKBURN.—In oomph/me with a resolution peened at a recent meeting of tamers, Scc., the operative loaner,. beenters, wieder*, sad drawers, employed at the mills at Masers. Hobert Hopwood and Eons, Nova Bootie and Croedold, end at the =Uhl of Moses. Joseph Harrison and Co., Hight id, having on Saturday completed their term of notice, and their em ployers refusing to give them the advance of wager., our out on strike. It is, however, expected that they will get the advance and resume work during the week. At en set : journed meeting of operaives, held at the Hostages Arms ' on Monday night, it yea stated that 14 alibi, largest firms in the town end neighbourhood had already gives the advance, and that 17 other firms had promised to pay the advanced rate of wages on next pay day. In two other establish ments in the town the operatives were under notice, and would strike work if the admire was not conceded. A levy of Oild. per frame was ordered In support of the turn outs, sad the meeting urged them to be firm in their reload to commence work until they had obtained the prices for which they had struck. A CAsn or REAL EARDSIIIP.—Of 100 silk printer., 18 stated that they were subject to complaints of one sort or another; of 100 scavengers similarly questioned, 19 ands complaints; of 100 bricklayers' labourer., 2.5; of 100 carpenters, 26; of 100 brickmakers, 36; but of 100 bakers no kr then 70 IMO subject to diaries more or ler rear'. The results of similar inquiries directed to ascertain the existence of sever* diatoms' among diSereot cleanse I of working men proved confirmatory of these statements for while 10 ecnengers in 100, II bricklayers' leboarers, so d 12 silk printers had had severe attacks of illness, 48 per cent., or very hearty half of the bakers, had suffered in the nun way. Bat a still more striking illustraion of the bnetul effects of nightwark and overwork, under peculiarly un favourable circomstanme, on the health of the poor journey men bakers, arises out of a compariton of the baker with the c• mpositor. Out of 100 compositors selected as being em ployed in tbesmalteet, clorest, and hottest rooms, one-fourth were found subject to severe aware of the chest ; but the fraction in the ease of the bsken, taken as they came to band. without selection, amounted to lour-filth. Toe consumptive cases among the bakers were found to beer to the same err among the compositors the proportion of 31 to 12. It is needless to add that the Journeymen bakers are very short lived. The journeymen bakers, thersion, are mere than twice as liable to attacks of illness r the moat sickly elan with whom they have been compered; Mee than tides as liable alse to seven diessres ; more than three times as sub ject to sheet complaints, as the least fsvotuably ciromastenced among the unhealthy clan of ooropoishors ; and nearly three titre as subject to constunpttoa as they era—heetr'e divans", for October. ROYAL Plum HOSPITAL, ORAT'S-INS-ROAD.-1110 number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ending Saturday, Or. 8, was 2,402, of which 749 were new ern • (, iSa" , • (Stamped ld. AdditionaL) LT WOPENCE. 2111 F 14111141 I.IPIDITION—CdPf4II NOLINTOOK. A meeting of the inhabitants of Dundalk and its vicinity was held on Tuesday in the cowl-homie foe the pur ism' of ommidering the beet mode of expressing thtir send meats of aeogratnistion with their fellow -townsman, Captain Leopold MiClintock, R.N., an hie ads return from the Arctic expedition, and their admiration of his heroic oonduct on that trying octiesion. The meeting wes convened by the chair man of the town cremmismOnere of Dandsik, parruent to a numerously signed requisition which hod been presented to him. The attendance was not large, but included the leading and influential inhabitants of the mini. About belf•paet one o'clock the chair wee taken by Mr. Edward 11. Meneadle, chairmen of the town COMOillekalerai - --- The CHATILIIAM said it was eceroely neceesary Fe him to remark that be felt gnat plassure in presiding at a neat lag called for the purpose of doing honour to a naval officer wires heroic conduct and ability reflected credit on all Ireland, and particularly on his native place, Dundalk. Captain leClintock's MlCCelle in the expedition from which he had just returned was the more striking fiom the foot of so many of his brother °facers having faded in sacertsin. lag the much desired information of the fete of the lamented Sir John Franklin and hie companions. (Hear, hear.) He (the Chairman) would have much phaeton in heating any geatieman who wished to address the meeting. Lie. Joux TOWNLZY laid that he had been requested to propose the following resolution, which he did with much pleasure :—" That highly appreciating the gallantry, veal, and pens _mama of our diatinguished fellow-townemsn,Cni kin Leopold IMlLitock, R.N. we deem it our most pleasing duty to congratulate biro on bin safe return from the Leech revise, and at the complete success of the expedition nnter his command to discover tidings of ths lamented Sir John Frtiiklin and his mew.' . . - . l[r. T. Cotimart emooding the resolution, aid wad Fond tojoia to as sapramtion of atisiastion to as oil wJt born sad .dossed Is Dundalk, and who had on so homy tom. WIN diethigeleissel himself highly in ibe gallant profusion of whisk he was an ornament. The pleasure which he felt wee ashamed by the fact that Captain M'Ciintock was the OM of a goulash= who had loop resided in Dundalk, sod who was universally esteemed and honoured fur his upright character and amiable and estimable qualities. Tho resolution was pat and unaninmasly adopted. Mr. W. R. Roozas proposed the moond emulation:— " That a suitable testimonial of adtair.uort of his conduct and of oar pretreat regard be promoted to Captain ICCliatook by the inhabitants of Dundalk and its vicinity." ifs only mimed the unirarW opinion of the pen tZ of this empire when he said that Captain M'Clintock had, hit acts of gallantry and his hesoic fortitude in the moat di cult and hazardous oireometancea, won for himself a high position in his gallant ;cohesion. Ms. AULLY seconded the resolution, which was put and eaarisd . . . . A committee wee appointed to any oot the views of the mottos. The following are the same* d the members : The Rea Major Jocelyn, Mr. Ct. Jadeites, the Rev. Jobe Mamba, Mr. E. J. Breaker, Kr. J. Talks, air John Idea- Ma, Mr. T. Coleman, Mr. R. Bhekletoe, Mr. P. J. Byres, Lima.-Colonel Pompom, Mr. R. Rey, Mr. M. Hefty, Mr. B. J. Tumor, Mr. P. Wynse, and Mr. E. H. Macardle. Loss os sus EXPREaft Sszsmrs.—As official inquiry into the loss of the South Western Company's steam ship Bzprera, whisk was wrecked on the Corhiere Hooke, off the coast of Jersey, on the 20th ult., was yesterday insti -1 toad by the Board of Trade, et the Cluiktliall, South enmity, helm, Mr. Bernard end Captain Entgledoo (rassietraten), sad Captain amnia, nautical ruesamor of the Board of Trade. THE LOW OF THE UNITED STATES STEADIER FtlLTON.—Borne fat/raging particulars of the lose of the Fulton will be found in the following extract from a private latter, dated September 16—The Pekoe sailed from Hey West on Saturday last (September 10) for the Coast of Cuba. The captain was sick with fever when we left, as also the muter and one or two others. On the 12th the captain broke down, but retailed to give up command among the Cuban reefs. He consented that evening, however, to have the first lieutenant take the 814 to Tortugas Islands, the nearest healthy home port. We made for them accordingly; but the weather began to threaten, and we could get no sights, and were eaposed to baffling currents, and did not reach our porta as expected. Oa the martial; of the 14th, in the Gulf Stream, to leeward of the Toting's, it began to blow, and was doub tful if we oonld mach them. It was maw sary to batten down hatches to keep out the seas. The Hen tenant thought we could reach Pensacola, as the wind was fair for that port; so, on the evening of the 14th we kept off for it. The gale Jimmied and became very violent, sad we had to scud before it without eights, 14th and 16th. Lent night it blew with fury, and the seas Imo more dangmom. We feared we were nearing lend, and council was held to de ckle whet to do. It was determined that if the attempt were made to " lay her to" ehe would be lost ; on the other band, if there had been no current we should be more than 100 miles from land, and our beet &ante was to run on, hi the hope of not reaching land before day. In the mid-watch, the gale increasing still, it was again consulted about, and at • quarter before 2 s.m., while every one we up and anxiously canvassing our fortunes, the rem, slid on shore, In the mooniest and easiest planter possible, upon the sandy beach. When day dawned we were lying broadside to the shore, which was only about 20 yards distant, with a fearful surf besting against us outside. The Mad hand of providence only has raved us. Not a soul is lost or hurt. We are getting our as and provisions on shore as East as poseible.—lietc Pork Herald. STORM AT HARTLEPOOL.—The Era, of Whitby, Captain Thompson, from Hamburg, when attempting to take the West Harbour, on Tuesday, struck heavily against the pier, drove tehindlt, and afterwards went to pieces. The crew were taken oat of her by the Hartlepool life-boat. The Era was the property of Gideon anselest, of Whitby. On Monday the Pasco, of Shields, for London, attempted to take this harbour mad struck heavily on the bar and received great defame. She will have to unload and undergo repairs before she can proceed on the voyage. The Hyhope, of Hartlepool, laden for London, went ashore on Middleton Sands the same day, but was got off the nest tide. She le greatly damaged. The J. C. flume, of Swansea laden with oats from Russia, also went ashore and received great damage. She has since been got off. The wind stilt ominous to blow strong from the 13. E.. and • very heavy sea is runniag in the bay.— Newcastle Chroosiels. _ _ _ AMERICAN AND CANADIAN MAILS.—The screw Weenier Kangaroo sailed yesterday from Liverpool for New York with the mails and pamengers. The Canadian mails and 100 pawengers were despatched from Liverpool yester. day by the screw steamer Anglo-Samoa, which sailed for Quashes and Montreal. The nut mails will be forwarded b the Cunard steamer Persia on Saturday next. Letters will be received at the Liverpool Psaeoflice anti' 9.4.5 cm., and an the landing-Stage Inuit 10. SO., an additional fee of 6d. in postage stamps being required at the stage. THE OUTWARD BOMBAY AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. —The steamship Delta, Captain Black, left Southampton yesterday with the above mails, 139 passengers, a full cargo, and specie of the value of 337,0981. Among the passengers were Sir H. and Lady Parker, Captains Beecher, Reid, Lambert, Fuller, Thaokwell, Brockman, Johnaioes, and Pearce, Colonels Wardroper and Pease Lieutenants Cal lender end Tupper, Ensigns Blair, Mabony, Morton, Fuller, &o. MOORISH ATROCITT.—A correspondent writing from Gibraltar states:—" Yon will be sorry to hoar of a sad affair near Tangier (precise locality not specithd), near Tangier or Tetuan. Three Brinell officers (a major mad two captains), from Gibraltar, went off to shoot together, about a month ago, and were set upon by the Moors, but miraculously escaped out to sea in a beat some how or other, and wee* oat io an open host seven days, I suppose without food or drink, or, at all events, very little, and wore plokod up and brought to Otarel , ar. One captain—a floe young fellow, just 25-1 a dead of lever, and another dying when my brother wrote (who Is to the et c, at Gibraltar). Both were much beloved by all who knew them. All the officers of the garrison attended his towel, and the affair Me caused a sad sensation." AFFRAY %ITO POACIIERB.—Between twelve and one o'clock on Saturday morning, George Woollen, game keeper to Mr. George Ellis, of Tingley Hall, was watching In • field near Howley Park, Dewsbury, whoa he sew some men setting nets. Raving obtained asatetance he went to the men, about 12 in number, who presently made an attack on the four keeptrabind knocked them down several times. One of the men arid a goo, but fortunately missed the keeper.. Five of the poacher', named Joseph Jobb , Ben jamin Chopp!, George Stephenson, James Spence, and Joseph Foster, were shortly afterwards apprehended, DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WANSTEAD.—A destructive lire broke out yesterday morning at the country seat of Mr. Alderman Points, Parkgate-linnee, Waemead, which did considerable damage, wholly destroying the entire range of coach-house., stabling, stores, lasudry, and cottage. The anchenas bad to jump out of a window to escape. The mien of the firs is at present neknowni RUMOURED EXTENSION OP 71111 SOUTH WIIIITRAN RAILWAY TO PLYMOVTIC—Tbere seems still to be ea anticipation that the South Western Railway, which will is the coarse of a tow mouths be opened to Birder, will be weeded to Plymouth. Various, rumours are in circula tion as to the route, some state it will branch across near Okehampton over dreary Dartmoor to Tavhdock, others that the line which would prove most edvantageous would be from Exeter to or sear Chndleigh, a branch extending to Moreton and to Newton, across Bovey Reatheeld ; the main Nu passing the extandve potteries, at Bony, on through Bickington to Ashburton, Buckfasileigh, Dean, and South BerW, a district containing several thousand inhabitants, with Nine sad elate gust e, and variant tin sad copper mlate.—Ptysesoni Veil. NAVAL AND MILITARY. On Monday afternoon the Duke of Cambridge visited Sheffield for the purpose of inspecting the 84th regi. mese, recently returned from India. His royal Mauler was socompaniad by hisece-Ganand Foster, Col. Wilbraham, Deputy Adjutant-General of the district; Col. Clifton, &D.C., and Col. Hamilton, of the Royal Engineers. After minutely inspecting the coaditlon of the men, his royal highness addressed the regiment in very &tiering tarns on their excellent appearanoe—then which, ha said, nothing _ . . could be better—so soon after their return tram lair, where during the Iwo rebellion they had gone through more hardship than almost any other regiment, having been the first to take the field end the last to leave it His royal highness afterwards inspected the barrack rooms, hospital, &c., and having lunched with the °Mare, proceeded by train to Meathester, in the evening, to inspect other regiments. We (Glasgow Mail) are happy to learn that the Lord Proven yesterday received a letter from the Doge of Newcastle, conveying the tensest of the Queen that the Glasgow Yeomanry shall wort her Majesty from Callender to the Tresseche, and that part of the Volunteer Ride Corps shall form a pardon of the gourd of honour at the works at Loch Katrina. It will now devolve on the Yeomanry and Rifles to make as flea an appearance on the 14th as possible. . _ . ADMIRALTY, OCT. 12.—AeroINTatit6M—Corn. wander H. J. Roby (I 866) to the Weser, 6, peddle-wheel stesio-vemel, cointAisolowd. Acting Naval Instructor R. W 0411814 to the Britannia, 120, at Portanaonth. 0cr.12. An amended code of rules bas bean booed, to be observed by DOWool33akiNdoned rectors of the Royal Artillery L We preparation of gun and mortar practice reports, end ft is else eujoisad that in ell oases a careful examination of the hem °Cabello not exploded aka be garde, is order to ascertain sad remove the mum of the failure. - ♦ now tratsway lUs bean comPfe7sl from the factory do. Ctrat Wociwkds Dockyard to the Basin, to be used s t ocowlyante alloory anchbory for @bipolar. DEVONPORT, Ocr. 12. Durrinitrriorr or THE CHANNEL FLEET.—NiIe, 90, anew, Captain Wilmot, and Melpomene, frkeorew, Captain Ewen, an te mend to the West Indies; Ham 91, drew, Canon Soymaar, Topers, 61, screw, Captain the Hon. J. W. 8. Speeder, with the Clio 22, screw, Captain Miller, noosed to Van onver's Impatiens, 61, WOW, Captain Magnin; Pearl, 21, screw, Captain Bovine; Centaur, 6, paddle, Coen Aplin; lissoonSer, 14, drew, Cap t ain Roderick Dew, with fore gun bode, are to prooesd from this port to China. The fret two have already mailed. The following ships are also ordered to =re d for nor: Algiers, Aboukir, Donna., Mersey, and shadi, Turkish Une-of-battle ship, steamed out of harbour on Wednesday last, and made a short trial of her V j aael, gunboat, lieutenant Commander Howarth, went into the Sound from Haman yesterday (Tuesday). Zebra, 17, screw, bas been laid down upon the dip, at Deptford, hem whisk the Ariadne was recently launched, and her framework is already complete. Zephyr, Mean tag, was taken into dock yesterday (Tact day). In Harbour—lmpetegeoble, Royal Adelaide, Ron! Albert, Wellington, Cambridge, Hydra, Centsur, Encounter, Flying Fish, Snap, Bouncer, Cockchafer, Violet, Avon, Redwing, Lark, Sylph, Shedd (Tun), • Brazilian corvette, three Dutch ditto, and one Hamden. In the Sound—Howe Algiers, Aboukir, Nils, Donegal, Heresy, Emerald, Diade m,; Melpomene, Clive, and Waned. Captain Mooreom has been compelled to /wigs the com mand of the Diadem, 32, screw, in oonsequenoe of Sl-health. He is encored, d by Captain James H. Cockburn. Kr. Edwin Simpson, foreman of ahipwrights at Malta, and formerly of this yard, having returned to England, has been appointed at this yard a second-class supernumerary inspector, until. vacancy nears. Yesterday ens of the litters belonging to Reyham Factory, employed on hosed the St. George, in the steam ordinary, on leaving the ship fell between the side and a boat, and was drowned. — Faiitan Edward Rioe, of the Royal Albtet, and Flag. Captain to Ram-Admiral Sir C. H. Frementle,Commandae in-Chief of the Channel fleet, bas been sppobiud to commend the Formidable, at Sheerness, snard-ahlp of ordinary at that n.sios Captain Edward Fellow Halstead, whose period of hoe expired. Mr. Napier, shipbuilder as the Clyde, has, It le said, remised from the Admiralty orders to biadd an iron steam rid - . TIM ROYAL DOCKYARD DATTALTONA.—The Commis slows of Coast Detences have lately called for the available force of this corps when disbanded. LOSS OP A TROOP SHIP. The loss of the ship Neptune, while on her voyage from Calcutta to Bombay in July ast, with troop, is thus reported by Captain Pillen : "On the 16th ult. we left the pilot. Up to the 19th had use weather (too fine for the season) ; on 19th ounmettos meat of bad weather, and no observations for 10 days. 26 Sprung mainmast, in the most terrific squall I have ever seen or felt 27—Mainmast broke short off by the ayes of the rigging, taking main and foreyanla with it. 28—A terrific storm, with constant rain. 29—00 t a jury foreyard up, and bore away for Akyab ; after this the weather got better, but still blowing hard. 31, 845 ctn., sighted high land south of Akyab, and at 3 p.m. got disabled again by the loss of the foreyard. As we could not in this state fetch Akyab, we turned tho ship out to the westward; the wind at the time being easterly, enabled us to clear a dangerous oyster reef, which wee under our lee, and we were in hopes of being able to get ea-room to get another foreyard up, but it was not to be, for the cur rent carried us fast to the northward, and on the same night we anchored off Coast Reef. Nest morning (Aug. 1), about noon, the cable parted, and we headed the ship for the reef, and could do nothing else. The fourth time she struck the rudder broke, and she continued driving and striking hard until 2 a.m. of the 2nd, and that, too, without melting more water than we could easily keep fros t when she stopped in less water than her own drought. Next morning (2nd), with the flood tide, a large am set in, bursting the lower cabin windows in; mute, carpenter ' and captain, trying to barricade them, got washed away frequently; was there fore compelled to give it op. and the ship very soon filled, she lying stern-on to the sea. A. the tide made more the eta became higher ' and it broke over the stern (epeek leg wi th in bounds) thirty feet high; ultimately the upper cabin windows got burst in, end the sea roads a clean sweep through the caddy. About this tints a steamer hove in sight, sad the my tint came from the troops and seamen was enough to waken the dead. A steamship ! • steamship I we're saved I we're raved We were at the moment endeavouring to construct a raft ; It would have been of no use, even if it had been practicable. We hurried on to the poop deck, and sure enough it was • steamer skirting the outer edge of the reef, and looking for a piece to get as sloes to us es possible. She anchored within li mile of na, and despatched her het*. lo the first boat we put the wife of Major Swaffield (*lade heroine); next, her female attendant; after which, all of the sick, and as each boat came up we caused the wen singly to gee into them, and according to their rank ; seamen in a like manner; and ere the last boat lett the ship the beg .418 not only gutting the caddy, but was sweeping in large maims over the poop-deck, on to the main deck, and up on to the forecastle head, and over the bow; but through God's mercy we were all saved, and that too without a scratch. More signal a deliverance could not be. Great mire la due to the troops and Wilms for their ateadinere during the many tri ing hours to which they were exposed—in feet, they were s band of heroes, and the major's wife at their w had. From theuntil time of getting disabled the second time, kept firing guns Tuoaday morning (three days), when out powder became ex panded, and, strange to say, that although our guns were heard in Akyab on Sunday end on Monday, the steamer was not mot to our aid until Tuesday morning, ant she wee but in time, fora few minutes after we left the chip it would have ban impossible for any ale to have remained alive." LONDON RIFLE BRIGADE. Menan. Truman, Banbury, and Co. have contributed 211. through Robert Hanbtwy, Esq., M.P.. Mean. Foster and Braithwaite have forwarded 101. 101. The Worshipful Company of Joiners have aim contributed to the funds of this corps. STATUE OP THE LATE GENERAL NEILL.—ne statue of the late lamented General Nell was inaugurated an Monday at Ayr, in the preset:lm of a large and influential assembly. Mr. JUDOS Campbell, of Craigle, Sir James Fer gneeon, sad the Karl of Rglintnn spoke on the occasion. EXCHANGING POSTAGE STAMPS INTO MONEY.— The Postmaster-Genera has conferred a very great boon upon the public) by authorising the exchange of poen* stamps for money, sad the following notice regulating the rate to be charged has been issued 1—" In order to diecouragn the trawouisaion of coin by post. the Postmaster-General has autberieed the officers of the chief dace and of the district and branch Mika. to receive pottage stamps from the public, if not soiled or otherwise damaged, at a charge of 3 per ocatt.; toe charge, however, never to be less than one half penny. Under thla arrangentint, 19s. 4id. will be given for s tamps of the value of 11.; 9a. 85. for 10a.; 41. 10d. for ba.; 2a. bd. for 24. ed• 110. for le.; bid. for 64. • and so on, the full value le ssrine halfpenny being given for any amount of stamps not exceeding le. 4d. No separate stamp will be received. In ell caw they must be presented in stripe, at Led two sloops iambi to each other."