The Express. — London, England, 1858-05-26 00:00:00

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WITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN oubbi LlNZ of Wirt IHIP.--Fer GOLONIA Una bldl 24 Aare bersol gagb{ Ell les lb port et Yr aria se sed obsymbhb and Ma Ime Ws Mb .1.00. lb, abbbild Madam ilipm.bile dip I.IIM. ritbralLLlAll lIVIIIaY. Osumbobr ; R. Kat I=rled b weld be eir a e rallnibm —ha Ws of r panel WO to DM and I. 111111bombeel. mai MOORE% AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAOINT lIIIIIL—Ier 11.0311mieros Ding lb g/ix , lisb a um. NA at ber az rod awl ball ell be ortaveviair . • MO • in bi E lul we . 1 .0.. . Mlm W. 3•11 et elinidy kV lb* mai, bed lb see of dr WI obi et do mid I. bo. ...dams "Mips* Mr /Mit and IIIrWIST, 11, or maw wily be ; be be PM bed 1100112, I, Misar•wasa. IigONDON LINZ of AUSTRALASIAN UMW 1116.--fte ealbuly looldmis al" mod ke prim • : aur Oita ll=l. I Ws. Peaslike. a 55....... ....... 1 rar g. : 4lll‘, llo9. &MIL /vs ems :aft ala iti rrip, and Ritevelles. Namml• d is dap o.oloi imisml 1. Ramalo. seInia—TROILUI COMM, D. ulna. Ladles. 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Ova • wo. mom Me L t.. • • if C... • '.. 1.(1z11441. 1=6.1...„ Malmo aaell. asagialm CHARLES DICILIMR, TO-MORROW Somme taw, at II *Vnt, will LEAD lb CHUM st MALL rill leg we boars. fer•Vid). ins rad sallilm 61 . t le be leoll ei aw. Clepara sad gin% : and el Lwow ca. CREMORNE. GREAT ATTRACTIONS for los WHITIIIIIIITIDI SOLI DA T6—Vlllll Dia far the (MIMI' OW Mt Oka. awl at ado ammananie e :ll /Arai Wan el the lamirar im aaaaa V is aa= 6. 001~% a SON itl i soroir d m is a m.d. sag a tha ftw il = Or Mlle e. awing imam= aa 9. Mrs ald airy las eloalas. MONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 11, sad TO MOS/0W APPLIIIIOON at L IrlR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL sad PATHO =lintanytiii="l.l*Z"Ve.irreilawi ssi=mll A z i k f i ts i ta it %z i t ?r a zz rAwkao, pma teme ea mita if If alma 'a rLEVIATHAN PLATFORM at HIGH IIVAT MEI IS & a r s. 4 =4. ... YON I 011012=p lir soleadatia Oft% r s; ILC" . c iRIENTAL INLAND STEAM COMPANY lab OrC t i cug :11 0 wa r e x a glsbat ,STEAM 'tall I of MIA. . bobs lb. r Alratala tar yaroMos of the arm stir . Dlnstra. roma formai Orr S. Peril 08 1 1 1Ltas of kr Muir 11•0011•Corporot at ruest==o i rer row. to illitase sods•so Mart et Yr a or r rn Om 40 .5 . 1 • reniV is istrar VW EVAIIIIIIIr ir r i ii: ...... ....=.; . . • sir ° its sitosofto Irromi, Int NAVAIIIIPIr " 4OI2 . O I W a ft tar= ao I. =•riims rob • w. ot bas trler Or Mos parr at Ns,.. r Irstogitse la Orli pear, to the lamas Yrs and al' to !I ro lisparrort aro Otitstal Wird Mar anew to Ora& W. B. MA LS, 0.1 art of ro 'rift or a 0. ..2 . g ii.. .i= ao alert a •• of et or • tho of glib ro star, y Il== Mors bra had Is adorts . lonMSNs ar ro It si us tar of NI pm owl pit rata AA Or am Nom tor ro. raw of II Ere la Ur tor4LI: ,1, 1•11 S • rot prim Mon boo 0t ... 7.4 ors bus der onst o A dh lon• los IS to kr bine a• . 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War• time 14 Seas EONONY.—A NINE-GALLON CABE of i mai lfl ue l ligaz ga rrWinti a r Ingli lb. awstrat 12INSONII IL" qualities at his 4.1 ssestedimeiftsd WATCHE soma issese—UNNir The qua Agyeatim "no anNUNd Uri et esq..ease MOS wow = ow *mu Sot nowlest:dooloillis Inowloom her mike nowille Os sober of yogi. `AMON tram II NM übm. e. = IMO =imam% mil not put NY Is Nu NUM iisir ma imad. )6. what arl Ma. Im. =n ot ruslureveas. U isd i k t. D awz lES at DELICATE 00XPLEILION, who dizaboa apeoore to wee .1611 log fliodeldedloa efrrara LL eft lValt. Ted Wow piagalarz o.. ll=l Mailroom el lie ilia. WWI asersro Ind Ms. eal = t. ber e =mmmee 1 1==•= Pm. ads a bee eed mode of lime Imporlemelleme d lie deo es de et eme Ile owl oodlolorm . et eme i r i rjor l N N . Mr 115 1 =1.46: it ribsolasjone w. 66 EMI POUNDS WEEKLY be Uy mini to Aber dm Pollooloto lbw OM Om Immo ato to to Jai to Is =Olio thin lo mai lovisimmt• and to Imo amongst lOok toolle i v ==alog mal t ga boloo lie MIN elm So or•of ti lbw Poem • dlosoolelmos7=1; Jam Looft• OTICIL—LADY SULWER LYTTON'S s Pirn i undo NOTE. emilllnt k " WOW: lb • Moles J Pow. peelklim W Owlhos ibeell be &ea be peress iliesedoWeel m" AUDI 8 M.ECOtri _ tie ANC& A Ids. ft TWO Pmts. IT MAU OLTENIIIM James. Yew Ewa Imes el My Wor *km. and Ow dily. ?we Teinnis, : . ft rLt. —PEACE sad WAR—TWO CHROMO innowuraika.fts the mar seetelleg the lofts ix La mos end le her by she stem Wes ef 011ahTa L va gar OOMPAN T. Sub Welk emblissla of de souk Yams Mime team tar the sad. neer of nub helm Weep sal Nene sae be Mei genera epee dim New. hog lems earthen el ma he malted MI6 =slew ftelghth ani ee• melt Emit et vow him M. ieses: Illeromphoe bo Or Pisa TIMVATIViI i crOMIMSRa ~wte: wort D IvOw of Dr fer .. 4 th. IMAM wad i Wise gar s fai t /ANA A I iral ersat brewasa. Imam Dna mei Ilesisla Jw•plilibmi. SWe and 11......26115a. /Ma W. •• W poll kr EIZOMI DEBILI TY ... in norrenTuTioNAL WiLLTUINNII; la Illne - Own•Wwfwa : Will es 114=belOwwww la ili• 11•Woril= 01•••• le • Sib wit. •••••••• Wow • wain,/ ma* iit et Ss wag mew ••• IN met stow feWpwalid ispodias• to •••••••• on ii. =maws dime 4 wpm We was tem On welew dlowdon :=4ft ady IN• tit= A le Ilmnd es aml. WWI load ••www•Al• Will Wawa Wile per ••• awl dr mew to W magas. 11111 1 .1•••• L TIM tr Ws wow Aleas k pria l• : W tr.ll alVell 4 I N for. a." W Ws. ow% .Va. ft.: •••••••• Wake ...... a ... ow- sowikar .. ......... ...wit lowed% we wwirwsibm sir Wwirwsig wrimlie lb• ft:Mem ••••••••• W • wilwwW•lown: NM J . ".. wwwW••• Paim•••••••: /1••••• Sr L.". = MEM. i '; CO : www. Ilk LWINN•••••84 Z we ashiatind that as arrearnent hies be.. nada inuea diesenee eM Clyhelmbe mad he Pau Wain rid Glimenen hake Udine up ibe suruel eleenlendin Is be& bubo). tbet baderad lie Zhu bars mad Munn area be unthread be thaelnleriebee The dub UN - be brae& bite analel needic e t tt ete . I nuebelime albs& Motu WY& we be be sad —Bisepts Deay Msa. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 26, 1858. LI7'BRATUBB. School Days of Sesame MPS. By Joan Min, F.S.A. London : sent and Co. The eminent men whose school days are sketched by Mr. Timbe are all Englishmen. His work aka* ample materials for viewing the progress of *duos tion and literature in this country, trout the days of Alfred to the present time. Its most striking fea ture is the manifest influecoe free schools have exercised on the educated classes of England, both before and sines the introduction of 'minting. There is at present a quiet assumption on the part of areas who consider themselves the aristocracy of the mid dle clams that a learned education is their birth right, that the communication of anything more than the elements of a plain English education to " snobs" and " common fellows" to an inven tion of modern philanthropy as novel as they deem it pernicious. The fallacy of this easamption is abundantly shown by the facts Mr.Timbe his industriously collected and arranged in such &manner as to give a comprehensive view of the progress of letters in England. The torch of learning his been kept alight by collecting its materials from every class, front the highest to the lowest, the flame being freely communicated whom ever feed could be found for its nourishment. This' is true not only for modern timm but also for what we ea/Ith' darker ages. It applied to the era belbee Olution of well as after. It wee not • disco ver eri~irtlnthem the free petnolpist of the tfsi~ lit woo the systematic polio i - et cloistered woks. A knowledge that the gifts of the human Wail an distributed in their highest excellence by Provklaws to no particular class of society; that men of the greatest eminence as poets, orators, statuses, sad philosophers have raised themselves to the highest ranks from the lowest among their fellow-mums by these very gi ft s—this would lead us to anticipate the wisdom of the broadest possible culture of the intellect. History alone, however, an show that success in intellectual progress has been in proportion to the liberality with which the gifts of nature have been fostered. Mr. Timbe divides his work into two portions. In the first, after • short description of the state of adulation before the Conquest, he gives • sketch of seek monsreh's intellectual training, and the progress of education in his reign, from William the Con queror to William the Fourth. The second portion is devoted to aneedotical biographies, connected with the early education of the most noted British authors, philosophers, poets, and other worthies, arranged in the chronological order of their birth. A more convenient arrangement than this oould not well be devised. It is but justice to the author to state that he has condensed his ample materials with great skill, and selected sash 'illustrations as most elucidate the great theme of his work. Before the Reformation, and during the early periods of English history, the Church was indebted for her supremacy as mach to the intellectual train ing and vigour of her priests, as to the supposed ignorance of the powerful barons she menaced and controlled. The pen of the cloistered scribe was not confined to the perpetuation of the sacred writings and the works of fathers and schoolmen. The choicest classics of Greece and Rome were multiplied far the culture of the minds of the clergy. Aristotle, Mono, and Quintilian had their expounders when the University of Cambridge was contained within • hired barn. In the days of Edward the Confessor the son of a citizen of London could learn grammar, poetry, and logic, in the school of Westminster. Nor was the culture confined to the clergy. Edith*, the Queen of the Confessor, was so well versed in grammar, poetry, and logic, that she would condescend to try her skil l with the Westminster boys, and after pa:sling the future Abbot of Croyland send him with the welcome present of three or four crowns to il himself at the buttery of the palace. In the da l it serfs and vilains the Church threw open her doors to all, from the lowest to the highest. The son of the citizen of London might saws to the most emi nent position in the church. This was true wisdom —a wisdom dictated, indeed, by that Christianity which teaches that God is no respeeter of persons—a wisdom comonant with the soundest policy. The nobly-born then most affected arms and deeds of chivalry. Had literature been left to these we might soon have sank into barbaric ignorance. The spirit of rangier', no less than the policy of the Church, secured • succession of sound men of learn ing taken from the lower ranks of society. Where ever the cathedral rose or the monastery afforded a quiet refuge, there might be found a school ; there, amid wars of desolation, were manuscripts, the then sole depositaries of learning, multiplied. The rich sad the noble who aspired to a knowledge of letters here found their instructors. The eon of the peasant and the son of the noble learnt together on the same bench that there was no royal road to learning. Opposite extremes of society were linked together. Those noble principles, whose fruits we reap in the true freedom of the present day, were thus early sown on British soil. Schools were not confined to cathedrals and monas teries ; many were founded independently of these institutions, commencing the system of our free grammar schools, which have had such an important influence on English education. In the reign of Richard 1., Abbot Sampson founded a school for forty poor boys at Bury fit. Edmonds. During the next century, Hofer Bacon and Duns Scotus are proofs of our inte llectual activity i the one in the world of philosophy and natural science, the other in the more subtle regions of menial philosophy. The English language begins to shape itself into its present form. The works of Sir John de Mande ville, !allowed by those of Chaucer and (lower, indi ella progress of literature among the laity. Logan was no longer confined to the clergy. aflammr, William of Wykeham, and Wickliffe were solespeeary I names each suggestive of great =in the literary history of our country. , the lather of English poetry, shows us what a layman could acquire in his time. His writings are good evidence of a sound and extensive adaentsen, and show that a knowledge of the powers al nature and the several sciences were then oulti allitilos well as the polite literature of Greece and base. William of Wykeham, the son of poor gollado, acquired the principles of science which pi those architectural ornaments of our Mod et which even a Christopher Wren was wont it marvel. But William of Wykeham was art only an architect, he was a school ilimmder. The noble institution of Winchester ear still attests the far-sighted policy of the mesa who gathered his swarming bees under tempo rary roofs, with masters and statutes, twenty yens before he built his hives. The work still lasts aid flourishes, as every go od work should do when Mid on so sound a foun dation. William sought to per. pettish) a race of 'cholera taken from those too peee to obtain learning for themselves—to do for °them what was done for himself. We still pones, ifs benefits which have resulted hum his and kindest' labourers' generosity and devotion. The schools of England were the gnat mesas k ra whit learning was diffused end the future s of the Reformation trained for msetery i . aur & liffe's obscure birth was no bar to his intellectual progress. Oxford gave him a philosophical as wall as • classical education, and sord him for his Treat work—a work which such a lasting tnilumnee on England—the of the Scrip ture. Into the vulgar tongue. Thoth simultaneously, lid Chonoer, William se Wybeimm, and Wickhdb, —sithillastrating in liseirs peeneatha value et a free ednesties Ie a fho IlemeiMlen at ear reli gions and peOW. The bele eulleeled is Mr. 'Tube work imply support the lineal* that even long before the powerful infisenee ef Ole plating Fees and the religious freedom of the Iteihroatisa was felt oar nation was prepared for the reeeption of both, bt a system of tree and remits's@ eineation wid en d "mill all clauses of nobility. It is to sell attention to the tact, that among other grammar schools that of the Mani* for seventy scholars, of any age or place, was founded seven and twenty years before Carton printed his first book; that the great lights of the Reformation received a tree education at these schools; that Wobrey, the son of an honest poor man, could lay the foundation, at the free grammar echoed of Ipswieb, of that know ledge which raised him to rank with princes and influence their councils ; that a village parish clerk NOM prepare Cranmer for his studies at Cambridge; sad that Latimer, the son of a Leicestershire farmer, owed his introduction to the same university to the learning acquired in a free grammar school. The principle of what we call the dark and intole mat ages was to open the portals of knowledge freely to all; to use competition and selection as the spurs of genius ; to select the brightest, clearest, and most vigorous intellects from the village or town school, and send them to the Universities to be pro pared for the highest offioes in Church and State. The early Reformers felt and knew the secret of their moms. A great impulse was given to the edu cation of the people. Schools sprang up everywhere ; Christ's Hoore'tal and other foundations of Ring Ed ward VI. attest the seal of the Reformers in the cense at hen aohoola--free to all classes, where the noble and the peacoat might stimulate each other by generous ismuletion. Sir Thomas More, Sir Edward Coke, I Lord Burleigh, and Sir Philip Sydney, obtained their education at free grammar schools. To show the influence of cheap and free founda tips for the advanoemeat of learning in this country Mks the Reformation, wip should have to point to the intellectual nurture or tharly everyman who has distinguished himself in politica, divinity, literature, and science. Drayton was the son of • butcher. Ben Janson worked as a bricklayer at the building of the garden-wall of Lincoln's-inn, with a trowel in his hand and a book in his pocket, till Westmin- ster School freely satisfied his thirst for knowledge. There his master was Camden, himself rescued from paper-staining by the fostering care of Christ s Hos pital and St. Paul's School. Spencer was a rarer, that is in those days a free scholar, at Pembroke College, Cambridge. Shakespeare, Harvey, Bur ton, Belden, Oliver Cromwell, Milton, and Locke received their elementary instruction in free gram mar schools. Jeremy Taylor, the son of a barber, owed his intellectual nurture, as afterwards did Lord Teaterden, also the eon of a barber, the former to the free grammar school of Cambridge, and the latter to that of Canterbury. The parish of St. Margaret's, Westminster, paid for the degrees of the distin guished Westminster scholar and master, Dr. Busby, at the University of Oxford. The scholars Dryden, South, and Sir C. Wren are monuments of the wis dom of this parochial liberality. Barrow, Kerr, Isaac Newton, Prior, Addison, Gay, Wesley, Johnson, Shenstoue, Collins, Cowper, Parr, Stowell, Eldon, Milner, Gifford, Parson, Canning, Coleridge, Southey, Lamb, and Davy, bring down the glorious succession of grammar school worthies toour own days, and show the wisdom of an education which few of them could have obtained had it not been for the liberal endowment of free educational These names are enough to answer the gainsayers of the value of free education to all elutes, and to show that emulation can neither cramp nor destroy the development of gigantic intellects. Would " Gray's Elegy" ever have been written, had not his mother worked at millinery to support him at Eton ? The feeling about "snobs " and " common fellows" daring to compete for the honours of the State did not prevent Canning, the son of an mitres", from associating freely at Eton with his future com panions in the Senate. When we recollect what the free grammar schools of this country have done for science, literature, and art, when we see the worthies they have fostered, we are inclined to think that we have degenerated from the wisdom of our ancestors. When we read " Tom Breprm's lilejaeol-da, can " and think of Arnold and •Cr the s or Rug by , we not bat ask ourselves, has the foun der of Rugby's will been really carried out? Did the grocer of Queen Elizabeth, who kept shop near toNewgate-market, devote his fortune to the foundation of a school for poor boys, or for those who oould afford to pay for their education ? It is true that the Earls of Stam ford, Peterborough, Lords Craven, Griffin, Stowell, and Ward occur early in the lists of the alumni of Rugby. We de not complain of this. We see no reason why the eons of the aristocracy should not participate in the free education founded for poor scholars at Eton, Rugby, Harrow, and other fashionable and good school'. But we do complain that those who can afford to pay should almost elbow out those for whom these magnificent foundations were designed. Have the free scholars of Eton, Rugby, Harrow, Westminster, Charterhouse, and many other such institutions, at all increased in number either with the wants of the community or the increased value of their own revenues ? The time must soon come for a sweeping reformation of our public schools. Had the intention of the ancient founder' of grammar schools been followed out, or had William of Wykeham, Sheriff of Rugby, and Sutton of Charterhouse, been imitated by more modern wealthy citizens and philanthropists, in pro portion to the growing wealth of the country, we should have been able to give the highest education the country could afford to every scholar ' thirsting for knowledge, however scanty his means. Charter house, however, and other nurseries of aristocratic patronage, afford small encouragement for modern Sutton. to devote their wealth for the intellectual progress of their country. The old spirit is not dead, it only slumbers and requires to be roused, or citizen merchants of our time would not devote their five hundred R ounds to acquire the pri vilege of introducing their scholar into Christ's Church or the Blnecoat School, there to be clothed, fed, and educated. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. The first doer et perfeneenoe since the opening el the aew Omenopries Theatre bas beat from the Hogiosseth to the Thoriene—the Mend Resists, which Imam as everywhom We have got Ores Italian Trevistes at war three Mein opera-bosses, besides ea English Tro ll** shout to make her appearance, it seems, at a suburban thestro. We smog visit a modosl fondly without being esdurtidued with " Libismo !" from the lips of some refined young led, ; nor emu we walk the Wirt without Merin the NM sherd ditty whhdoll by half the 1,1111461 WO =sera Well, /MT dog mud hem his by, and Verdi wed Ids Ibetrisis mass the net. We bate ady to eked& the end sppsereace of Bede sad Gerded this sorma, in the chaseelses of the hell Yr am sad am knee. Bodo Isabel as lemiesms r wl—pve the pm Ns meek lima as it is gable ef, NA rag mare brfilleatiy thou ever. Deified leek the pest et ARredo for the first time it having beat fbeerety perheited by Mario. Gerdants Alfredo hod steldnly mate eroisnobioner then Keno's, whale men motors yams mite kin hr espable of per senothig le the lb Or very "groin" yeas guehmen ; sad he smg the she with much ins sad sweeter. Ora- Alai, wise also resale his Ant apprises Yin aces, vas as staellest nspremedstive of the vegeuletie sad ladidesat peps, sad hes net lost his ins, molar Imam votes The pleas, la rupees to memory mad esetems, b leselllig put seem the step ; Ind the pefortesnee was sibyl es Moor slily es tits wager cool desire. Let amain Hat Modesty's Theatre wee crowded la every pert to whore the capatitica at Deo Oirraasi. The Choate lax Imo conapiet by the liarl eat Casa** of Vandals Lady Jur °Threw, lady Olizarese, the Cen;isee of Gawks, the Rea. Z. Chintlea, Mortar, Mr. Risiwed Weeded, mil party. Ms. BALn's Balk the renew cwaparr, war Ids smosi Moat at Diary-has Theatre (Ur ease of hie wilige swerim Y thig essairy) as matt dallitaMeSt May mud* at the= l i t a at:SClr jimi Weher r t n"a tbi Ade of the has emp . 4 l l selmlke, with the 714. Dals as emertely iled *III a IMI . (Stamped Id. Additional.) IT WOP: BAILOR" ORPHAN GIRLS' acHooL. AND ZONA MANPRIZAD. The anneal meeting of the Meade ed air Charity' was held pawky afteracese, at B.N. ; Captain the Haw F. MAUD; E.N.,tribl i = "l"MlDl . AZIKSIMS the gentlemen present we charm' Vies-Adesiral F. Verson Haroourt, Captain Flehlementhltj e l. Step ford, R.N., Honours' Gum, Esq., olonel Hughes, Vaughan Davis, Lg., Cali , Isse. .N., Cap tain Wilson, R.N.. Frauds Loan, Re. , Ogg& Paulson, A. Ma, EN., I. Frame, Req., R. G. vies, Esq., Greg, Req.,Nere. E. Bicker nth, B. Annul, W. DI G = C. B. Dribble, T. Teta, to. Tho Rev. I. BICZOLTZTH having opened the proceed lye with prayer. The Ceautrus brisk edema the meth% observing that be "gild soweely isagliesayabg mew ameesherdee or seem lady to sipped to lime hest then • soisty basahrg the isms of the " liallers' Or*. Gob' School sad Home." Thais who bad not mat the es' school at the end see of lambs said =: r ir hsel ari a .zro. of the misemble sad degadieg it was deeetad, sad of the whisk the &idea ware poise time laalt i. ,=ag es ther must ans. the Meese& The peeseM sifts*. at the easel dried a mom it did • beautiful ameba at Mesh sed=res se were able to receive apkitted thelrestise wicket haring to pais through • wealth and etalmethsese neighbourhood. (Chem.) it reueressessee wryhea p y mom wh i c h ust la imein4 tile melba a the tion in; mare ambers VIM too = tt it reOld, having no fa* a reside with, or, if a family, being obliged to Lye in mesh • sigh bele=e s that to which he had lauded, mile= laving Earto thigh over them, rend trowels* ham Does. th ask pedeita ethos gear am Nee of -shier f Thep Imre sitheated in every way that • Chile-_ thlithilalialiv wrath theam end piaad is each dream daft to to male aim to earn • limlibmiel, and brooms geld iamb= of seekty. (Hear, ism) No one ought to fed the best Imeithlise la support* a misty of this Es =lll4ka, width lam was ea hums held open, and to keedhale weaN be law to loch if the society had the mem el ressideg the. Maw her.) The institutiaa cortably bed beat liberallymerthek bat ha trusted that' meresataasse exertion be nde to its behalf, he v. that he sphere of opt tics Ed& be more widely ex (Chswa.l , RORMIT OWIZTING, the escretery, then Is' at of which we remit the &baguet "The dreg was erighemed ha the par tea the Crir of eandei be the sue al wistoltedneee ad viol neiglasmtmed at the dew rem of London, at Mast • few at then then* mime of ow MOOTS who were then ocagregated, mei not only mark( from deetitatica, bat (Brothels* Mae( from ask they Maury • lead senor phi., dila diselamithe te belly mei sod. F« nee years this wee thly • kw eiddese far dassziho...d...."="prinitsulthig:ltitth as meth alsaing rises dna at exisemeail weal alew. At hog* how ever, near as seestica et thamadd aid • com mittee of mesegemant, aid wee star eatu that a few of the most namethens mom wen reciehal for hoed as well as educed's. From these mall bathabepe the melba was inward to 20 aghast. and so 040 . 110 . 4 . ma W ee r LI what the thee named ' Wore' Oephse HMV Asylum ram araelgamated with the 'Ramo' Furth Ogees Home' under he ;meet title • the meek of tick senales mike bee been that by th e arrenuousandsavaire and omelet =for further saw" the united emendetem, w the tide at God, mete 41103nraged Stet to therein the stran her et alpha= to 40, subsequently to 60 (at which arrasklmor It sow alma*, red Wily to remove the inetentita to the sow mid beaky thighborsheed of Hampered.leek I =y, is se seeemt ol the riae re s:za:t e lre moiety, imi yaw saminitMe look forwarded& to the da which died! see timothy enlarged and The lOW essise report with beartait to Akdi thee OM the Home to is • eil* pagerity ire r/rasy, awl that be wise mitablesay th ew orked =iiimid stoodily, imeasiMy prahralor limy eel bone imalts, aud ttht the general bid* of lite children has bale gag, no markers arms having smarted. They dud meet thee the eansterst Mead for gate trained in the Hems emeadethe pewee ef apply ; that the servants from the Hama *mist levankbly give antieholien to their we player% and that am the Immo, has mewed et thy girl met oat by the briegiag &gem ea theisetitntion. Such hots are the richest rewards d the lathier brewed ca the orphans. Six gbh bare this year prod cat of the Home tato respectable service, and du others will be eligible for eithatisse during the maim year, whe. k is emillAsetly ta, will prom as theenleg se these who ham pre adult. The these' ecaudgeo illswkis glom • mot ethisherexy assume alas meth la the eine- M da dtheliiiitilfte ii haying ea • kir ISM MB enema then bete et the • rearteinkekily the reo= sedandyaseistal three or km ketha who kindly Mho morning deem. 27 other glib new l it ler wreak mediae to "sedge they thelettilise le as after noon thin WM de thee Wolk whienteme to awry at the seem of study ennerni le the ethool-room : the ema r a . of limb ' Ain gbh Tera thr alli c il miels iluerFaul alt rovioller i° 5ed b i11:4 1.119 . 11.". hir ‘11.=1 " 1111.1r "la:6 hands Ms taped say fak thst the mei* being *Most 1 milememel. cell moinly demand MS a tanuathes Net el oenelbeene. the di=gs at the prods body k ego wily MS dusziarg, mid eeneasee et dainty le nest the ea nesee—ee bar bum mgeimesed hider the pen pm. The cammilins fed methissi est dm arithess eel the sessedthe of the Ilisintha end eel, be ism to awn the stretching foe* deem a balky both " The ennielme bon Ile tieenee he fa have Mead bill MIIIIMMISI Oda the Ins far the Bel d' Wien Mann and Deperien at 11M11111 Ned Wider be the Hoye] Navy, the., kr t of asrlala amain gthes by the lam mealkard enocea paymen tioe to pm een who we lIISOMI to • booth hem their fad. Hale ensagenne to ended eat, year esenthese we to re. min the voles of the enshilleia, mid they to males vg rusk lutt an le 11,00111., en o Pr t=ent hale, eel le be,. II le Inth—ent, to pay each lise, sell math bras et the thins' Orphan Girls' Meg awl Ann By these son the GOO MOSSO expect the *seeable will be entedelly berthed. aad amen seened, es the decease of the eunnenn *words the beillinglinei" The nth basest thawed that the reselph the the year amounted to 4,4741. 6e. 3d. theadieg • bathe of 3,3211. Ids. 9d. ix April, OM, eat - spanners to 2,036 i. 61. lid. ; having • balsam la knee et the bait-- tioa of 2,6301. 19a. 44. The lincerrier anacanoed that Lead Derby had net a donation of 101., and expremed kis readiness to became • vice-pa ron of the society. FREIND or THE CLERGY r.—The Isirsody sossthse of this ooncestios beid may st as Lades T Ir t im =e el stones her on. dans" dine sr iss angland the ostallaed einn Is e, resin* lien fa. i l l s= rem es penenost panina The light Boa. Lied linstars sank& the obis, aessitst those preosa non the lerseeda Mara Hem ddliebolL Da* Dalai. Bans, s..ra, Waller* aims, Lals. ses, Dr. Ueda Mena Owen Z. Wrenn Iss, ha Then wen 1U andidein. sni It emend amt nen want per son 71 haft es a. ark sr OD sionsiliss, sad Oat ft Ins st tie punt Yes offnalag Ulla • roc is perelees show The leisl ansast dblessul cannot/An as (4,m at es anersiles dote nes was 19,71 a. Tab nada sate id has empusded sibetleu s z now adollase le sensellese dogma al auk it names thew sad Is ream some Ths Hiss. Non" Tata Inaarey, Dent., sod Meese, bed lea dead to In the nemesis@ as the onaillese did Ind soma sass the lest mean. isentery (Kr. Nom& brans nal the sone of the Irma noseng an tits mbar etas lsa, Lon )load WI, se they nee susse, this amass had hem aid los the sturesee addlisnl nenbes el this non reed ond nal ie ft sthalsa It nee arae emmessosery tie lin le dads ant 7 .. lis ve derfes wai l a 6 ;1 st .. az=l....w... d rar . Miran, ties les sospstehtel Oen es as modest sedan Is nab as anon nod. It teemed is fa =Lbnny nabs had von is • asspones sten sad any sews le lops aly weal se ss= e d . ths soneesila repot is temestand As aped of the instifterhae an sashed le as leallstion the amber d sallishe reed snelderaly hasesed. It wadi bin lissaasee tafidasliaryl t dry add hen donee • mem sada as him but nay they won nst to aisle ad sealles TY ph woad imam at mmor bee pro emial Isla. • mi l. shone Noviensa so tat *him as at at pessissors. This mean elk el MN* itessesd so ths funk beams lagrTswitH r iik el, iisdig estiallase Ilersa lzum,m7 sowe.— itrwamkei The digh nir ig. Qmet ed ryas... .. the 2411:=4 via : ramp Annan Penton Ichastessur ; n e m. chni" womb. Oarawl ; Wpm Boob% Pea y, osirm/p Col; were 111•••• • Bersabery 1 1 ; Jae licsonsas lad ledls = l . l Fiseisso Weerthy, Otaten es a me lrg. ashes "ADM Illnerne, wan =; Gaynor, arta. ; es& ;ohs Wll - eah REIMAN BAH M AT TEI CAPS,— =m d r is idlab ema ikmir to bor ne =sty's an Castor hi illesefs hey. shwa rm. amber, then.: " y tii = • inane Ana The loss w. kil a uproar. They heed* sla slam sad stone The andia aeon he Bee sine Os adrints, Noml yen Fedi** OD simplobell tar anendl shia any won rend draMilarldll•— sloddlißila 1487 rim' .1141,LWAY. A special general =meting of the eharehaidere of the Ear* Lam Railway Ins had yesterday ahem= at No. 1, Moorgatiword Somme la the chair, isLordWr, men with the ceders d the Rome of for ldwation of the 1 Mug bills DOT Find* la Pm" meat:—" A bill for ambling the Bast lons Railway Com peer, to extend their MGM/ from &rood to join the Mid- Rent Railway Pram* to as. lffsry's Cray), and for other part=onthemed WWI their undertaking ;" and " • bill to the accatruction of a station neer Victoria. Ares; nalitro, in the county of Middlesex, and of a railway te con. mot the tune with the Wog London and taystal Palms Railway at Battemea, in the county of Burney, is order to sated lameamd conersonlottions between mute of the rail ways meth of the Thames and the waste= thatisasts at the metropolis, and for other purposes." The CliAlialLar4 having beady stated the objets of the amering, in confirmity with the terms of the notice, The Sionerm (Mr. HOLZOID) read thetas& of the AM bill, end the memorandum of t, refused w in dame 16, between the East Kent Railway end the Wow Insdea end Crystal Pairs Company. The CIAIAIL&N then moved, and Mr. LaSIIIIPOTOS mounded, a nerdatioa for the approval of the hill. A 1311AKIHOLDZIL having observed that he did sot gaiter eadetotemi bow the prolltehetween the old mmgeny and the new or erthereos essapeay were to be eyelid, The Ilsc 'sum obssevel that that question would have to be dogmatised et the dam mend =swim. Mr. HAlrraiDol objected to the cost of 'Waking thirsot of ytutisment bring thrown on the old oompaey. Mr. I,OIIIIIIOToN (a director) said if tee ad were pawed the roper of promniag It would be brae by the new compeay. Aiter soma minvereation of a very trivia: Wow, the *- solution pared with rely one dlesentient yoke, dint of Wh. The nourriare gambol that an ankarileedleiled ben tune so with Mr. PlUoy, thainsaa of the onseniteme of thw Rum of Commove, to ao cad that if the llatimelon Act rlore ul dmesel the Dover line, ea well ea the asteselma siw be completed within two years. Ile Um reed For heed' of the second bill, celled " The Victoria Skein mat Pimlico Railway Bill." Having done this, M eet the riot of the bill wee that this company guaranteed to Ike WAst London and Crystal Palace Company 2,5001. a yew for the ue of the Victoria Station buildings, and 7,6011 A a year for the we of the line. The 7,6001. was to be paid air 1110,1100 peruser*, at AL auk; over 300,000. the payment to be U. seek; over 400,000, 44.; and over 500,000, 3d. The Drighboa ameapeny had agreed to pay for the same statin mid Nu 24,0001. par annum, whereas the total guarantee of thin, sem pen7r wee 10,0001. LINININGTON sad some 01T013601111 statements bring bees pet forth in the tellway jounah with regard se the natant of this arras he wished to make one or two remarks on the entject. tabs broad facto of this case wets these :—The agreement wee founded on the aseunsgebe of 300,000 peamagers per annum to the Wes= taa nn . gi l was perfectly deer that they would have ably more than that number. They alreedy carried over the lest Rant line about 260.000, and there meld be no doubt that this umber would increase. They were to pay • idiom= reed of 10,0001. Tar mum for the us of the Visteets Inaba and the West-End Use. They were alm to ;Ay 80 per cant of the soosipte to the Crystal Palace COrd• pony rosevisi the Ileilidag 20 per ant. for themselves, Nat . beiz a the ordlosry pis between newsy im pales ware deaunelssoes. Re believed that of ell the rays, sompsoise whisk had obtained woe to London by woe= el a has bolessing to soother compsay one lad olholoil dole oldest so obssOy. lito know of sevored Whims in which •west deal atom was paid, sad /se Wowed dot Ulm nolse that** Sotithiestent Conway rid at hot double whist they would pay for mauler over the Mos hen Croydon be Idolise bridge, to say nothing of the booms cost of that Lando.-bridge @tattoo. So far as Um dievolors Gould jwire, this ointment would work very od ic. the is* Lent Compost,. What the Beet L etbaspamy wield wee an iadepeedent booms into Lon don. If this bill paned, as he had no doubt It would, they would be In a very Miran position *oat what they were • they wort have a main and direct lino to Dover nineßale s shorter then the existing one, a eenskleauble saving in a distows of 90 sass; sad, se Ude soommiessien trout hays Wow amide with a vely iaa me ig et OPP lb" "- puede' by the South , it wouid naturally pa y • gond deal better. (leer bor.) Tim bill wee then • and thanks having been to voted the chairman, imesdig separated. CITITAL PALSCI.—The Whitsuntide epees and =wblek it tad been enraged should have been held. apse air yesterday, is conesqamos of the unfavour able date of the weather, were transferred to the central treneopt. The great number of penmen who thus, in despite cube most 'steward oiroomsbutose, wen asehled to emoy them mosessints, and the SODOM aftendeat ups the alteratket, bee induced the &sown to madame theme eindae mats In roe plies skis dry. It was ornopeald that, in cluding the post Handel orchestra art the vision galleries, 20,000 persons could be comfortably afforded a good view of the days proosestbge, and, as all the appeaselem from the railway to lie Palace ens uader cover, a holidays same meat may now be looked upon es owtain, whatever the state of the weather may be. A party of upwards of 1,200 of the working population of Bennoodaey, by the exertions of Dr. Challios, were provided yesterday with the mean of enjoy ment an the Crystal Palace—a bounteous dinner provided in the north wing adding materially to the satisfaction of the DlllllB AND DEATHS IN LONDON.—The deaths regietered In London, which in each of the two previous weeks mere cheat 1,060, rose in the lam week, leant Baur thr, May 22, to 1,081 In the ten years 1648-67 the average number of deaths in the weeks corresponding with last week wee 1,060; but as the deaths of last week occurred in an ineremead 'population they can only be compared with the swage, sitar the lat ter is raised in a degree proportionate to the Morose, a carnation which will make it 1,132. Hence ft I. ma that the roma namber of deaths now returned is Ire by 60 then the number which would have occurred if the aaseaga serle peasaped,t si es calculated week the b it t a r third week of 816 . in and Oh. oil 1,226 thilthem, were registered In London. In toe tea estirespatiing weeks of the yams 1843-67 the ammo imam iris 1,241. RIMOVAL OF LUSH PADPERL—At the Liver pool Sahel Vestry yesterday (Tuesday) a conversation took =rarri a ve althorn:gond ve-ennettnent of the Irish Pauper Bill, one came of white vegetal that apmper shall only be removed by a werront irritated by a in petty meskas, sal that be Ma be "diablvered" by epee sou who semi oemmpney him tea the pieta of his resieval. An upwards of 2,6011 maws M aommily removed from Liverpool, this clause will mem an immure szposilltnre th=h hinds. It wee rombed to send la a deputed& to to co-opeesto with Mlle portage opposing. the Tim Bin= 07 Pinat.zo7.--Mr. aim bar moved so omen Mass tar of the Home ot Ouselsii the printer end pebble" el the &slide Bosairisr, hrem yr wire on Ms drilla between the emiletioglime ofarq from Hawk& Oarlida, If he &Mks Mb Mil the = g ebisk milk sal ellesee doe * ant Male this *jut, be is were mu& esiolokue. The whole oi the mu* d Besdaed rings with the the istobst dbestilholkm ; and Ms esettlek ptspls we•veil emote net le Wash emir .super-to la weaik Thep hal that • ems-MM- d ihe Mem of Oommeem el meals Yr. Clive was the eleherm. bas Marty amine the evi dence; that die aphiemied lie of hdrs sift et the Closea's anbjeMa hem luemel ; and Met saw love no redrese.—Jaressllle A a s 11616000001al BY ?KB A DitiIALTY. A tam amid terteght lew ewe the adll NI the 2ad at Apra, ea mbar the Pellealm It ar that •• elter=b es bee& be proemial to and reported what he bed hued eel whom he bed= it. Au akar was seat deem le test ter ; sod m tlae 6th of April he want down se mori to em thee the maim was oda, when be found it wee Midland, sad it was then mow =ilierl4riseuer bad been to the Homy Iron Wolin sod thoemitor rN. Ifs• Whoa token hiss Godessar soli that he hod ititarted the me re Mt= is s i dd" b.; as they had taken no notice of it, be VII MINg dr seahet aol ihe wee MUM to solugle. The esegiontio= remr mi lzpi ai l i n gba senthe A tip , ireito crank tbe 47116 = f el . 1/1/10111. Worm= W LuxAs.—Tio Now York, whkit oedood M lbe , fret i ld i tirk, IS Tberelley iselero, bel is bre intake we Impeoll by Ilk I. W. Nee. the Vie t a rotrerool i rje ll = U ti geol Mile sot be repast se ea eibliverre. dPoo-tera boorlier. Tbe rho Let the ism Sr mar bie *WE tbe Let ler 'ember NO •/, the for lbet the reel bee o unity les berm ea odds d great vireo Ilree is • ear reporlea of war, dere bag Wrier melee ea merle Nor* i oil tree rea be solooke Ire re zealot oalledeet to ter ere peeilerelly d oar booroles rearm of die ramble rekie. Dr Neer roe to Bred ebie ebrepoi el ermober re A Inter Ire yr oneolpstr, eel roper to be 1 g ial srolowei. It eilised la ado *PRO? r* WA ' oer of 4.11863 iamb, the Gam wal Ma* ails imp 1 ha the Illeos, jar r amp reee—Ulororo plooMoomae.)—Hou.owAy's 01117111212 'AN -....DTh es r 0 esdoilltioirerialseirlai bzwa s•Witri a =tviaia l. r .r .aajWr aa war I I: =p1.. 1 : 61,1114 . 0.71 2 1 aa117 I: , ..... A 6 .. r.. it lam: . kotsw= *sin* =4. art s 4 ""liele.tt mut/