The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-13 00:00:00

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PAIOOIIIIAL Exam= yams ma IMIAL WA-
smeanart Aor.—To4sermr. (WsimoloY) *s 4oin•
ekes noisy taw Loodllaboriosol Aas. is psofsbos of
flt. Pomo mg Clionneo, on to trio plow. mid 14
=ebb* is 111111111 Ni le MO day. le to Inn non so ilso
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tolls lion is tin wont wank owl olio pond ins Olden
'nlito sot will tau an se sbo lot of Juan.

WARN:IOOIMM AND CLEANS SCHOOLS-
ANNUAL DINNIR.

The Seaga disuse is aid of the toads of this
valuable Weary tea Weep 'eon/day analog at the Liaise
Tavola, Hader the et Lord Joss Rueessb, esi
wee min ettenni. The inn .tanl sow
hew of gauge a esswine wedleatina a Ihe
ernagemeate dm elet hell, bat hantitevery use
wee atimeedy eintesaft seated, and la osaseaseen et
the ilk* eagebludlis et_ the esiehabneatj_teley we
wee she arsetainit Mots end allielled. Tan neat
unessineeeenstatew of 'Set Wide drawn at We Cleild-
hal mon at
be ia ma welt
the.
mai a deteemnaties
lies wined at ae nay poled of the wetting to new
hi iordebip, that whatever night he the leatility /Web
ie deal emboss bed emplaned fa the Wenn at Ile
es.
genendly, it was hg no news &mei by the sera
sad dean who gay tesegeteed in Melt peel-
.
a ter it bleb elates and indweee ciewslay Messed to
al his Wenn the eine et tbis Whet sexed and
dust* Th• *a& bed wee *resew
t ea eateries the roan. lei samequatly at various
of the weakes, whim*, seder of the proseediege
t him nose peemiegatly Whoa the needeg.
Anot the km* et Si tneshowled hale woe
Liddy at the heel We were Newt Geergers=
Lea, 4. P. leakeetWeLliwie Ofallikx. =
Leanne, W. J. Towel& W. Mil. Li., La .17
ef two hundred gentlemen set dews to Water. A salsas*
party eider the dirndls of Mr. Issehed, and esespeleleg
the siesta of Kisses linefort sad Ryles, Main. Osage
aid W. 1. Reastoid, were Is atiseinee, sad podaNial a
edectics W mast sage is the awns et the .:2
Lord J. Rem* opposed to lee la the beet heath int
rite, sod eithiseed himself to the busbies of the
win neeneadeble eon and nonestans.
The am east was " The Queen ;" of when the Chair-
Ina said, that gamey years' expanse of bet Malesty's
oldie end private virtues eel y served to lateresee the at
te attesimarat of the British people towards their
sovereign. (LOA dons)
The nett toast wee "Prime Albert, the Prince of Wales,
1 sad the rest of the papal fanny." Of ate Prime of Wake
the Chairman obeined that Ye had seated his fourteeeth
year, gad wee sow • period of his life whet
the media seelit wetstee:educatioa ha had
IMOOkral. (Hass, mei cheese.) Lord John Rama
Mild that is future Mmes his Royal Bighting woad Or
mine an honour to his eoutatastd, to twee who had bad
ille nests of his odueatioa. .)
The Cnalaskx again role to give " The Army and
mewl." Roane he was On about to gin a tout which
bid ohm bun in Use of peace with a prophetic
mrah
wilapethea of E envies which the army and navy woad
Ile nerdyes wnsever war ahead erica.(Hear,
heat) lie hew to give It with the winos. that all
1 that wad haw hese sensed of our gallant army and
=had bees gallantly performed. (Loud chem.)
mud all be proud of that army which,
1 hug only as renterou es the cauti could
it out at the deal outbreak of the war bid still at
Alma performed the most daring feats, sad had carried
Owes positions fa three hours which it was .:peeled would
have resisted for three weeks. (Loud cheers.) They would
she remember that, when that army had bees redwood by
Renee and privation of every kind—by cold, and
want of
hid, sad clothing—they fought the world.farecus battle of
boatman*, sad against six times their ember gloriously
astained the honour of the British flog. (Loud
sheers.) Bat, however much they might admire
the daring of those who fought their battles, he
to observe that the Janes • icings sad power
obriadine that enabled men, day after dsy, sad night
Age sight, to sustain the What, of the trenches without
the inspiring chalice of encountering the enemy fen to hoe,
tut still in momentary danger of his rifles and artillery. was
equally worthy of their admiration. (Loud cheers.) Howe
ever great might have been the enrage of those who battled
in the field, the soldiers of the trenches had also set as
simple which he hoped might be worthily emulated is
future times. (Bear, bear.) They bad recently bad .ts
rejoice in the fall of Bebeetopoi, the object of all
these battles sad perils. That stronghold which bad
been supposed to be impregnable tort now the prise
of the allied erode+ and they had fu“ber to rejoice that
while the British t;oops bore the brunt at the battles at
Alma and tokenises, their allies, the French and Sardi-
nista', had won the battle of the Tehernsya, and dually taken
Sebastopol. Hs trusted that •'ie lotion consummated by
the assault on Sebastopol, might be oily the presage of a
long and enduring alliance between the two countries.
(Loud sheers.) Its might, he hoped, be permitted, as cue
.Raglanwh
of bad dud before the final triumph bad
owned, fee be was sure that all the wise Isoatorm hie
departed Mead had taken, all the firmness he had displayed,
merited the reward of partieipatiag is the Seal victory.
(Hear, bear.) Bat the 'samples furnished by men like him
would not be lost ; they would be preserved to future gene.
name, sad would show is what school England Dratted
up bar miners, and what pupils the great Deka of Welling.
tee had limned. (Load avian) With regard to*. navy,
Obeli IpMentsy was too well knows to require any eulegium
~,slim. It must be a disappointment to them that they
Milan bad sa opportunity of meeting the enemy's fleets
in hostile array • but still, in every operation in
which they had been engaged, in the Sea of Azoff, and
lat 'Libbers, they had ditplayed all their characteristic
gallantry, sad if ever the enemy should encounter them,
they would no doubt give as good an account of the struggle
as they had is former times. (Cheers) With these kw
words be would propose " The Army and Navy ;" bat he
well not sit down without alluding to the conduct of our
heave alike the Turks at Stlistria, and ion recently at
=w—lieL:•di. etheers)—where they had shown that, with
they were fit to rank with the first soldiers in
r e
wield. (Rear, hear.)
Hain WOOD, 115 an al= of forty yeas' standing, to-
tweed Wanks for the army. Seeing so many ladies in the
Wary reminded him of the invaluable services which a
hay, Miss Nightinple. had rendered to our sick sad
weetaded soldiers In the Riot. (Loud cheers )
The CHAIRMAN in rising to propose the toast cif the
wean 1, "Prosperity to the Warehousemen and Clerks
Schools," said that it would not be neceseary to waste many
verde in admiring the cause of charity and benevolence,
which was what had brought them together on that even-
lag, Be begged leave is a few words to call their atten-
tion to the rapid growth of the institution. It ap-
pend that la December, 1853, the first suggestion was
sada of piggidist for the orphans aid neeemitous children
of avadminsoss mad clerks, and in less than sin weeks
UM use mid by SU young men themselves for the
of Ilisidler 1116 institution. (" Bear," and cheers.)
I rilsaess thee after, the principals, finding that It had ben
'Oaken up with so much spirit, come forward, sod in gifts of
Mir. or 1001. eamoribed: the large total of 4,0001. (Hear,
lame.) It appeared further that after a short ties* the
sabseriptioes bed ea much augmented, that after one of
their public dieters so Ms a sum that 10,0001. was
fended, au nasal Sons of 1,0001 as ertained,and a balance
left at the bankers' of 83015Fitteen children had already been
admitted and six mote were about to be elected, making
twenty-ems in all, wbe would be provided for through the
Gamins of the sasociatios. Is additios to that, ground
had beam abided, nod they would shortly bays a building
et their HRH tor their permanent establishment. Having
whicellatot tuts faets,
been selesw= Ili
itozu tot:atm:jai
whlch iastitaraud
imressed as rapidly, and comprehending ea large u class as
the wateloweemee sad clerks of the wholesale dealers of
IbM emtatry, weld net long rends without ezperincing
• eery great *antes. (Hear, hear) He @spotted that
118 • low years the sehools would be largely segmented.
aid that those who through their industry and talent had
UMW fortesiate in the world would not knit to cootribute
eageoldhing towards the support of the orphan children of
rave who had sot bees so fernaste is themselves—(ebettes)
—..d thus save their eomeades that pang wh eh ha believed
was the bitterest is lite, that of hoarsen that failing health
would oblige them te leave their children destitute on the
Morld. He appealed to three who were Gamed in the bui-
lt= of life, and would tell them that there was not a more
tonosolatory refi-etios than that they bed helped
iestintions like the present by their assistance
owl Illoollge (Hear, bear.) They wars pre.eminently the
weeklmielem ; bet it was almost a misnomer to call any
elan, Is Ibb messy in patticular. the westing clam Tie
ha ess IMO Is this away of Oren Britain, with some
assailbsia mai* Inn far from numerous, they all belonged
to the wield", amen. (Loud cheers.) From the Quest
es the threw, who devoted some hours every day to eon-
ems sleeting the public welfare of her kingdom, doses te
the bushiest labourer at from four or five shillings a week,
wit kelild= mittiitere, MAIIPSNIIR merchants, and
estate who fulfilled their duty, they
ellidaesetirdheesViii working
• tesre,d shame
the wet those h
who
mei anis limped to the welkin dames, sad their object
ems embSum. They misled me '124 isii•ser7 but eds.
odes mil eindiarshis rankle. et ilea sad it was bat 1
It that these snow: then who did act attain the same sue
au es of
aewld at least haw the scasolmin
of Wilkie, that those who bed been their feign
labium, woad think of their mesa children after they
were lien The noble lord ocaeleded by upsides the
neat whin wee received with great cheering
The Ran. De. Amami= the health of 'the obehleans
wad lead sal ripened
Leak I. end ha was am gong to make a poi
tied la wean Li the eerywares meaner is w
hie hod beet resolved. He bad no fault to fist
will plight fir altruist with ass In opiates, for of whet
we weeds/ Pee esasetatloa, if the people were set to term
War aphis hen their owa views and their oinked,
Ii ▪ Re Wild say say, that la all the seethes int lad
nob aides the coarse of his nag polkas' life, his eely
Wen ha hew the welfare of the eoustry. (Bear, beer.)
Re milt ban ben mistakes; bet ha had always toted to
dse beet aids judgment. (Cheers.)
A sanitise was thee node, whlibuteenied ea the whole
W drat 47004