The Express.
London, England, 1855-11-30 00:00:00

(Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

would be ispardoesbie fa sae to ossopy your time
for more this a very few mammas. We bow sll that
has passed in the Bast, we bate followed it bom day to
day, with the most biases isterest, het no part of the pro-
coatings which there took Mase have attracted greater in-
terest and attestioe or mon deeply engaged the attention
of the poblis, than the ezertionsumee to the suffer-
this whisk ate inseparable from peat auks', cartons
made by ponies who were sot sesweisseed to the duty, but
who had undertakes it is a spirit el deaties, which aver
ma be tee long remembered is the mesh of thie country. '
(Loud thews.) las sum this mese ef yen thei as I haw'
felt myself through life, that easy met of adversity has its
uses, sad gives its bass. But if that is the ease with
ordinary sdatsity, what eau be said of the greatest of all
adversities, the amok, of war t (Heat, hear.) Beaus,
however jest and neseseery war may be, say war, but mat
of all, a gnat war, mut be the greatest of adversities.
(Hear, beer.) Bat it may be also said that the greater
the adversity the greater its wee, sad the mare important
amillseting its lamas • sad therefore I soaidontly -believe
thee elmsg the wail, be there will be msay umbel,
lemma taught by this wet, is. of the greatest will be
the improvements whisk it hes minested in the
limidthatat sad 'marmot day of attending on
I the silk sad whisk have be genial est by
the blies a dab enatry in ergenisb. Mothsth
etablail ouir„jetgrem. halal% 1
the tildes Selt os the grease eleirmlistou are on
het ma* Wee hamar to Mimi but to prove
refgr_l her Nab* lith# them that asap
powwow New abet 4ln the Mem list shall be the
meet eiseeleg le timed's* and most sendosies to the
public welfare. (Hear, heat.) Hestia. that then aver
wee • easesesisa dames mere ealealated to attest public
attendee them these that have marred from the moment
that that 'Waldo tad webs* person, inspired by the
best feelisepte umbirteek the task of lookirag after our skit
urea wounded ebbe in the East, bangle. to the teak
keewhtige esperiesee acquired sot with that view, bet
anima* esigniseed to promote its attire accuse. (Cheers.)
How admirable she was the moaner in which the fins
gala of Mies 111.1thiegales bleak& was followed op by
star of the but Miss is the land =thing forth with ow
temeint eserempwey her is that great—l may add—that
holy minim (Lend than.) And whet you fellow that
asses tothemmesedies scenes that took plass is the hospital
at bassi, when yen remember the theemods of son who
wombd stheriehe lime been digiehed of the alum atten-
dees required is their siterstise—our the ',dimity yenta
bed completely soak leader the extessediaary demands
made on it—you ma maim the inspertanes o each set.
visas as Miss Nightingale and her Moab have mama-
(Hear, beer.) I haw of no miessmien of mass more touch-
ing than these ad they mast have toothed those who, like
you real highaer, witnessed them ea the spot ; but they
also admitted of bag repotted sod tellested, end I believe
there was no heart in Ragland that did set Web with
make on hearing the attempt that was mob to peamet
such ecesesiond the entire susses that erased the swat.
(Cheer.) Yea are sow called on het manly is edam•
ledge the aerates of Min N %tags* but to peeve year
eases of them by making to sense a perpsesity of
their advantages, thus the eslrmlYm of war,
'rat as they bays ban or may be, ad please God they will
be of • short and temporary nature. (Chan.) Neverthe-
less, use may be extracted from that war of a importeat
sad ketiag nature, sod which will turn the scale opiate its
disadvaittages, oasis' the good to remain and the evil to
disappest. Imo add nethieg mere than my esevietioa
that the acts which we are esiled is to recognise to-
day an amass those sots which the great searcher
of hearts, and glory of 'Wish literature called " Twice
Messed." Twat blessed, laded was the 'obit of Amity
that inspired that expedition which has bees called a great
'pietas is war. It has been indeed a Christian episode in a
Christian war. (Loud cheers.) Take blessed wee the
spirit that Who'd se may husks to embark in its pur-
suit, while doubly Weigel were them who received from
thetheolase and esamistles, end whose benefit was all the
WM. from thebreSs ilesbea by which such services
eogrieierintlispeinbeseksmd towomathe basof iidhestrofnatuheyewesouirtned.
(Load theses.) With these obearvatioes I have great pies.
sun in moving the fellatio. neolutios :—" That the able
exertions of Miss Nighlbgals and her emulates ia the
hospitals of the Bolt, she the levelualile services mimed
Vele t* ll* fish emdatelindbi
to
the British fosses, do.
the grateful amok* o the British people."
Ifisagoosin leis* seanded the ressivaissorbitit
iretearipl urnaisninsely.
hr J. ALIWATOW, is moving the nest resoladse, e►
stead that the full explanations which had been sad*.
asaingly given by his royal highness in the chair, left
him very little to say a the subject matter of this resole.
doe. It was the feeling of admiration for the noble °Dada*
of Mb Nighdagele that had called that great
spleens sad he wee sure that nothing he could sa7=
tilt:the feeling eintertaised by all present, and not "ail
room, but throughout the Instil and breadth of the
land, the unanimity was as universal as the conduct that
had called it forth was distinguished. (Cheers.) He wee
afraid thins was but very little doubt that whatever might'
have been the cause—and that was not the time or phials
touch oa each • topic—there was very little doubt that great
as were ordinarily the honors of war, these horrors had in
the ease of oar army in the East, been aggravated by
climate and other circumstances, while on the other had
the means of alleviation were unusually deficient. (Hear,
hear.) In such a state of effairs, it had been reserved
for • lady of gentle birth, who had bees su-
tured is the lap of luxury, and accustomed
to all the refineessats of civilised life is a civilised country,
to go to a distant land to mesa sorrow and pain, sad
beam at the bedsides of the wasded ad suffering.
(Cheer...) It was indeed a noble isolate of the ezeellonoe
of the British female character, and quits realised the beau-
tiful apostrophe of the post—
Whoa pain o'irshades the brow.
A mialeterbe Nagai, then.
Bat these ministering angels were unwilling to receive any
tobsas of our gratitude for themselves, and there was not
one in that great assembly who weld not usdentand
es
settle a feeling. (Loud cheers.) No; she who
had gems forth from no motive bet those of •
high sad holy character, was proof against all pareosal
eradoksthees, and for removed from say praises
as rewards that her fellow-creatures could give. Ste wait
forth on a sacred =aloe, and looked for very dualist
rewards from any that it was in the power of that mega.
to bestow. To offer to Miss Nightingale the =
wised which she would acespt at their
was the object of the resolution which he WA
to his bend, sad whisk ho would redto the
meeting That it is desirable to perpetuate the memory
of Min Nightingale's signal devotion, sad to mad the
gratitude of the nation, by a testimonial of a substantial
character, and that, as she has expressed her unwilliagase
to accept say tribute designed for her own personal asa.
tape, hinds be raised to enable her to establish an institution
for the training, sumnases, and protection of nurses and
hospital attendants." (Hear, bear.) The right honourable
baronet proceeded to impress his satisfaction at the
announcement made by their illustrious chairman, namely,
that the object In view was not to found as
hospital, sad his preference for the object specified in the
I resolution. (Hess, hear.) That object was to toad an
in:tw itittitote fort:Less*, whisk tee,lii:leinisegodthwaotuald heart:a:pad:id.
mental one already establisheddlefal
had been eminently suemes.
ful. (Hoar, bear.) He ad nothing further to say, but that
be had never felt more happy that in the opportunity then
given him of ezpreating his full participation in the deep
feeling entertained by the whole nation—the falba of gra-
Wade to the angelic lady who had gate through such
listed 'tertian is the sass of huntsaity. (Cheers.)
=As. CLAIM sanded the resolution mon oordially,
blesses front personal aoquaintaucts with Miss Nightingale,
be emaid beat ample testimony to the truth of all that had
buss sold in her praise. (Hear.) He bad had frequent
wortuaitiee of witoessiog the careful manner in which she
kid watched night and day over the sick of her institution,
which was moat admirably conducted, and sine* then be
had watched with equal admiration her heroic exertioes Is
behalf of our noble army. (Chan.) With respect to the
fad, he believed they were about to apply it is the most
jodiskres manner, as England was the only country in
which there were not regularly trained nurses for the oars
of the sick. (Hear.) He could say from his own experience
that sack a class of DUMB was much wasted, and he was
persuaded that if sufficient funds were subscribed,
the proposed institution would prove • national benefit.
(Hest, bear.) He believed that the 'sample of the metre.
repositlutni sediseittLimetho:seduiatatryPNati:otrhaltu
0 cituo,railoidnites troops
polls polls would be followed is the other peat towns, and thaw"! the Crimea will make • tr. .umphal entry into
the
thu the noble exertions of this lady in the cause of
'sanity would eventuate in • great and permanent Wends; the city on Sunday, the 2nd of Dec..
In the whole country. (Cheers) The body of Admiral Bruit evil 1, it said, he de.
This neolutios was serried by aselastatios.
midst of the illustrations sum*, Aling the tomb of Na. Lord STANZA! ton to move the following thsolatioa : • fed
"Tat to accomplish this anise se a scats worthy of the
sada, and honourable to Mies Nightingale, all claws poison.
be invited to coatribets." He said that this re- In a letter from Constanrinople to the Austrian
Goleta., like the preeediag one, needed bat little
Gaudio, it is said—. The Sul' An intends to have a medal
arwanant to Bayport it; but a word se two might be per- t. f
mated him ea the general object they had ia view, sad struck dr in conimemora e the temeg ef sebutepoi,
the means by which it was to be aceciasplisha. They had
met there to do honour to Min Nightingale, not that one have taken pert the elev."
and distributed to all the ofe.cers of the Allied armies who
like her could be influenced by the motives or rewards that '—
impaled ordinary bat tbay henteasti her a • root
• The hired scrow4tegli transport Jura which er.
pablie &along bessfsetrms, sad beam they felt that gee. in Plymouth Soar. 4 yesterday, embarked et Kenteh
firsiitiMo la • Iloilo* for groat public esrviom"Tifts_, Bay and 'under command of Colonel Holloway,
• duty gratitude Jnrtigui'" duty was the "' 1,048 Baal Bark.tha from Kinbsra and Bslaklava, many
OA obliged iedividual. (ttear, hear.) They bad heard hisos
rAtee empinyed in the trenches before Sebes,
the audio' age at Balaklava to the acchorage at Constea.
'that:l:ot hillidadai:tribe. "seno.ttblllier7aicesa;tawoaflidtetiachlibtEshpnispeaglladani likulatadaswreadeesittbsitakillibli °Sopa.' wnomTnhao :ors was only 23 hours and 20 minutes from
shoot thmioiibedierttlowsefielnd,pmedweeeithaebalesattkiftormposifirebasele
prishassa=afsems, geotrileur=tahL• fastestrAu
Pit'ell.--,44;HkalLol.WlnN.o DAT, Nov. 29.
' unload eliesesett plawstusateeshastuen
weswitutelt bourn libbeingstkaammitho
sid,Adiaieriars;
comes= payment, 698;
4 ditto,
yboary
,sel76Bn. tickets, 184 ;

white brave men shrank that this young sad delicate
woman had cockaded, and with which she had
so noossehilly struggled. (Hear, hear.) Again, the soldier
had many inseatias to exertions, the love of distinction sad
the approbadon of comrades; but Ills. Nightingale had
weft te onotala her but her own helloes and essseof
glib; no emosades but *es few kindred spirits who had
eseempealed her ea her holy mimics. (Hear, hear.) One
word more bakes he left this part of the subject. They
bed heard a good deal of "urgent private affairs." (" Oh,
eh !" and laughter.) It might well happen that those
whom no Wive daps or difilealty could daunt might
become feint and wearateLler the tedium of protracted
exile, but Miss Nigh e had declared that, while the
war lasted, sor while her th remained, or the seceeelty
salted, her paw adage should not become so ingest se
to make her abandon her show path of duty. (Load
and pretreated sheering.) Mach an example might be
useful as well in the Crimea as in Baglead.
seCheese and laughter.) Weil, snob being the *Woad
rvices of Mir Nightingale, the public mind of thisciowally
had deesealoted, with great geed sense, that anything in
the way of somas) hewer or peaaaiary ressompense would
be unworthy of such &person, entities ightingale herself,
through her friends be this eatatry, had pointed out to theta
what they steed to des She eaid, "If any services I may
barns readerogbe gessabeerl
sweetly your opwithation. slow
pm ewe fetilleft a preaftlThower; by enabling ow
to do mere." (Heas.) That wee the object of their meeting,
wad the proposal was the formation of an institution for the
training of aurae, to be presided over by Mae Nightingale
beeselL It bad been said to him in, private. that muck
geed we. seldom to be expected hem widest alerts. No
doubt there was mush truth is that obeeroation. It might
be that hospital nursing would becionw fuhissiable for a
time as a new miasma smengst those whose misfortune
it was to have no badmen bet that of filling up their vasaat
time, but if he thought that was to be the case be would
have whims to de with the project. (Deer, hear.) But
against each a danger were the facts that the comrade&
was perilous in the extreme, sad therefor* there was
little kw that it would be undertaken wept by those
who were in earnest in the week. (Rear.) It, theaters,
wily ameba for them to wry out the plea on a male
worthy of the country and the author, and as the resolution
mid that all classes were to be called on to subscribe, he
hoped that that would be done in fast, and that
the working dews, from whoa the private soldiers were
supplied, would be given an opportunity of amstsibating.
The amount gaited alight sot be much, but WS the object
wee not me meth the money as to iemillasise the people of
England with a w idea. (Hear, bear.)
li. new
Munn esessideo the resolutiou,with a wens eulo-
gies' is Kim Niglaingisis and her coadjutors is the East,
making spatial walla of Mru. Moore, the widow of Col.
Ilion, and Mr. Meadeseid, for his able administration of the
"TWIN Fut"
• " Pats Max " item the beak of the room asked per-
mission to speak in support of the resolution, bet wee re-
heed, and the resoled.. was put and carried.
The Lona Maros moved "That the sums eo collected
be vested in trustees, to be appointed by the ommittee,
and applied for the purpose expressed in the second reeds-
thou, in sash manner, sad under such regulations, es Miss
Nightingale shall fromr time to time approve; the sub-
ectibers having satire emiliteses in her experience, esergy,
and isdgmeat." His lostiship apologised for the brevity of
his obstinations on the gassed that he had been sietively
engaged in the duties of bie odes throughout the entire
day. He expressed his wane approbation of * foothold
ef Hies Nightingale, and peemised the cooperation of the
corporatism of Load= ia carrying out the objects of the
meeting.
Mr. S. Susanna, who seconded the resolution, aid that
the little be had to say referred rather to others then to
himself; but be wished, before be addressed himself to the
resolution, to discharge a duty which had been imposed on
him by one whose commands is such a matter he felt bound
to obey. He bad been charged by the father of Miss
Nightingale to norms publicly the giatitude felt by him
and the family, sod, be (Mr. Herbert) might add, by Miss
Nightingale herself, to those who, with her, had faced
the perils which had now been so successfully enciountared.
And if be might select one special same as having more
than may eciatribated to her comfort, and supported her,
woes her adage. khans., be was charged to offer her,
peak thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bracebridge. (Cheers.
When Mies Nightinpale first prowsited to the Bast the
get Into cirenlation, how be did ant know, a letter.
by him to that lady, in all the freedom of private friends)
ship, eel in that letter he tech the liberty of naming Mr.
sal Mm. ItteMatilli• without their knowledge; be.
knew that be might safely answer for their warm bene-
volent*. There were other names that claimed their
petits& ; but where all had so distinguished themselves,
at would be invidioes to name any. They could not, however,
forget the terrible fate of Colonel Moors, who, in • burning
ship, saved the livai of his men in preference to his own.
His widow thought that the best solace for her own sorrow
would be to administer consolation to the suffering of her
noble husband's profession. She had dose so, had fallen a
victim to her noble purpose, end had shown herself in her
death worthy of the name she bore. (Cheers.) lie had
been asked to speak to this resolution, and be wished merely
to all their attention to the latter words, which provided
that Miss Nightingale was to have the control of the funds.
He believed that she bad earned this, and was worthy
of their eciefideece, both from her seal and her genius.
Indeed he had bees informed by the superior of the
training institution at Damelderf, on the Rhine, where Miss
Nightingale had studied medicine, that no one who had
been in that institution bad ever liaised so distinguished an
szunination. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Herbert proceeded to claw
two anecdotes that first appeared in the foreign correspon-
dence of the Daily Netts, to show the affectionate reverence
with which Miss Nightingale was regarded by the private
soldiers, end said that Teen even in their agony, and whoa
resisting the doctors, would, for ins 'dad word from Mita
Nightimalio, calmly submit to an operation. (Hear, hear.)
In semelatiou he repeated that the intention was sot to
food an hespitai, but • training institution for nurses, to be
presided over by Miss Nightingale, without any interferon
save the advice of a council, the appointment of which she
had benelf requested.
Previous to the resolution being put,
Mr. BRACIBILIDOI came forward to bear his testimony
to the valuable qualities of Kies Nightingale, and the fer-
tility of expedient by which she had remedied the originally
shameful state of the hospitals. He would just mention ono
anecdote to show how Miss Nightingale met an emergency.
At the battle of the Alma the soldiers were ordered to throw
away their knapsacks, and, subsequently, when brought
wounded to the hospital, they found that the regulations bad
provided no remedy for their ease. It was understood that
la the knapsack they should have knife, fork, and spas.
mad the knapsack being gone, the hospital authorities wen
not provided with any substitute. In one day Miss Night-
legal. provided there with thirteen hundred wooden spoons.
(Chen. and laughter.)
The resolution was unanimously agreed to.
The Duke of ASOTLL moved the following resolution :
" That with a view to swan, under all circumstances, the.
appropriation of the funds raised to the purpose expresso&
in the woad resolution, Miss Nightingale be requested tee
same a email (selected from the committee) to 00-operates
with her, and who may represent her until her return to
this country, or in the event of any suspension of boa
labours." The noble duke Moils, drawn en eloqueat
picture of the bonen of war, and offered his teatimes's to
the sondes. of Miss Nightingale, added that the practieal
way of recogoising those service, was to aid that die-
tiegaisbed lady in carrying out her views fob the
tutees rand of the sick, both at home and Owl
They should recollect that there was more pain, KW
suffering in London than in all the hospitals in the Na, t_
and that weeny of the large hospitals a London bag lase a
wards. This should sot be in a Christian adintryoat ; the
way to prevent it was to promote the object of the par seat

meeting.
Mr. 8. Q. Oszongs added hie testimony W. the reit
qualities of Mies Nightingale, and warmly 'awaited t re-
solution. Carried ussnintoliky.
The next resolution was moved by Lord Connt/ z„ed
seconded by Its,. Dr. Centime. " That the I ehowieg
noblemen and gentlemen be • committee to carry ,ete aid
thew resolutions; and that the Right Hen. y Herbert
and Mr. 8. C. 11611 be requested to act aa brew .sty lien,
twist.
This" was also agreed to ; and thanks belies 410 voted by
acclamation to his royal highness for bit eo adult is the
shah, the prooesdisp terminated.

~~ ai

.~ ~~3

gibe exaneoo.

TO CORRISPONDINTS.
bwilemels tared Ihr "Tie Eqwer."Loads. tveateg pspw.
mot bri st tb• Ofte, 10. BoaverloAtmot. by Two Vika la the
II uky of pailleatkoz.

RIOT! WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
D.l -Tashi& N.Let

- T
LANDON, FRID4-TrATOES2

:a • • r
To tiespamend the Nightiogale Fund to the
:liberality of. the peopleaf England, would be super-
11nose and impertinent. The mere same and dens!?
:ikon ef what is proposed to be done are seamiest.
•olteitaisca Nessmiosta is to be rewarded, oe her
return from her self-devoted leasers in the Best, by
. having a fund pissed at hie disposal, to enable her
•to commence new and more whole Motu*. We my
-.mere arduous, for the nointems. patient, onetinesse
Mil of tan teacher, is of ell others that which
"met 'merely Mete the Prier mad pieelple of a
=and. Bat there as he se dealt dist to JIM
'Oil ddicalt tsar epten k dratted ehlrestirs,
* to confer span them the highest grail-
winks they are capable of essfeying.
this to be the cow. we smuts& vim* a
nestimesial to FLosssca. MINIMA= was !set
-tsars& at; that the expression df grititede
bee tombola* sambas, most nos want with her
*Wags, would be the raisin of a sum of stmerli
Yeetherance of she objects wldeft she has sae "lid
.great aim of her existeset, to be *cod serseervelly
at bee disposal and we rejoice to observe that yew
tarday's .meeting bare adopted this view. We feel
mmeinced that a new era will apes upon oar hospital
inseagement from the time that Fwassci Monne-
sus urns that institatioe for the training of nurses
veer which the people of England are. by scolassa.
Aims. calling her to preside.
• prooeedings at the meeting to originate the
Nightingale Fund were in every respect worthy al
the occasion which brought tigether en crowded as
assemblage. From the judicial, ad high-toped
speaiog spree; of the Delis of CAMBIUMS to that of
the last speaker on the long list, sat a *old was
uttered but what bespoke a deep sew of Abe asesset
fad. ennobling *hamster of the besiege Is heed.
Pot the least gratifying part Of the spootalls 'wee
the presence of 13 many elegant and' emoispilebod
weeme, who, by the wares interest they tatitifested
in the proceeding*, showed that 04 welt a tribute
wee being oared to those quilitiseceleich"emet ele-
vate the sea and render them powerfil ingrained.,
of pod. It la ever thee that ens isiividsal. noting
slider a professed cosvietion of duly, is a spirit of
Waded gentleness and Inseam, minim s eulogi-
ses iallauce ever others. FLOZINCII NIOETIPIETALI
*reviviog the ol heroic character of the women Of
anglaad of the seventeenth watery, The women
gibe the tone to their ages and barely has the
isthmus of women like Lady Futintairs•sad Lucy
Horcertsson been more seeded than at preent.
Our public men are active, accomplished. bet sadly
&tieing in breadth of view, and wootelwlly low is
their political morality.

TIN same of edeostioa hie two asyeets—the sae
as easoaregieg se the ether is obtains. Leafs,
say at the abortive seagulls of the Legislature, we
ars drives to despair of say campeshsesire setae%
wed to regard education as the impossibbi necessity of
the age. Oa the other head, the =tiring genies of
these' who hare devoted digestive@ to the Wight's-

meat of their fellow-am forbid tieepostlesei. end

gine u good grosud for the aesuremesthat aa-ebjest
so worthy and so worthily peeved must eventtially
triumph over every obstacle that sectarian jealousy
can meats. Voluntary efforts ham net only multi-
plied schools in every corner of the land, but ars
daily developing new modes of instreetioa for work-
ing men who desire to carry their studies be•
rood the narrow limits of their early teaching•
lastitatiate for this purpose have generally been

Mon or lees soceseshil to proportion as they have
bean adapted to the wants and feelings of the
working clues themselves. Tees ago the craving
far knowledge was met by the feuded= of Me:
cautee Imitates, and there are ow few places ci
say importance without one or more of those useful
essociations. They bars dens sad are still dolor
mull good a bet they an far from being all that is
required. Many an hid: atrium weelunen has, doubt.
less, carried away from the evening Inters of his
Atheneum new ideas that have elevated, sew les-
sue that have strengthemed him in the rest life
straggle. But, paradoxical as it may seem, the bet
evidesse of the soceessfol waking of seek institu-
tions Is, that • they have failed to edify the
aspirations of the clue for whole improvement thug
were originally established: They have helped to,
taster an appetite foe knowledge beyond the power
of their system to feed. This in indeed their true
11111620. Pablie loots:es, however valuable at enter:
tuning, are chitty metal as emotive to weeps&
steely. Hoes Mizzen, of Oremarty, the type of the
aspiring intelligence oldie highs:ender of senhanies.
in his history of his ewe odustios, sets deers ea the
eft great produce of his *school teaching Chit be
horsed to read—to Ned not as a mealtanioal art, bat to
grasp the thought of his author, and mats it
his own. Tho Arse and heeded step in a man's
mental progress is to acquire the desire . and the
power of learning. Then are many indications that
gloat subsea of the erases elms have &deemed
thee fee. They are no lugs Natant with Wan&
lig want to reed. Their Ilialmnief Isiithilia ttiw
setae tames for study in
which were the only mass of iniamelles Vales
plated by the original handers. A Neel tie pelves
reading is also regarded es an indispensable adjoins.
The use desire for study in plies of mere informa-
tics has already created pale Orate in many
provincial towns sales the provision of the useful
Act of the past session. A still more release
evidence of the progress of the people is effiseded by
the more efficient form whisk their educational socie-
ties are hesitating to Immo wads the designation
Working Men's Colleges. The trot step in this
direction was taken by the working nee of Sheffield,
who by their own independent and epentensons
seem established and have suesisefelly carried on a
PeepWs College. The hint thee given was sot lost.
Some of the met devoted friends of the working
men who hare toiled Oxen& good repots and
DI repots, in rations says and with various seseses,
tee the elevation of the people, have developed and
pedsoted the idea of the Sheffield artimas, sad have
agonised a Working Mule College in the metropolis.
The musgeuset is mead in the Principal
(the Bev. F. D. Ignites) and a Council ci
teatime who hare undertaken geataitously the
loaf oldie slams. Any wertiag man ahevatliseiri
of 111 who ea read mad mils end who kneimiltii
steeple raise of arithmetie, is eligible as a seellente
sad though the College was astebliehedespecially tee
tasty wawa its deem are epic to ay one who lif
Vane to enter este tie designating of a weeldaii
mw A he.. is Bet Lissome see labiate the

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