The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-16 00:00:00

THE CENSUS OP ENGLAND AND WALES.

This morning Volume I. of the population
tables, setting forth the numbers and distribution of the
people in England and Wales on April 8, 1861, was issued
from Mews. Eyre and Spottiswoode's office. The volume
comprises 750 perm The tables show the distribution of
the people in the counties, hundreds, and other similar
divisions, in titled and towns, poor•law unions, and
registration districts, parishes, townships, • and
ecclesiastical districts. The abstracts yet to be
presented will exhibit the ages of the people, their
occupations, birth-places, and condition as regards
marriage, the numbers of the blind and deaf and
dumb, and some other particulars. When the analysis of
the whole of the returns is completed, a report on the
general results of the census will be presented. The tables
in the present return are printed so as to be complete for
each of the eleven districts into which England has
been divided for the convenience of statistical in-
vestigation. This will allow of the separate pub-
lication of divisional parts, which may be procured
at a small expense. As the abstracts now in course
of preparation involve the classification and tabula-
tion of many millions of separate facts, several months
must still elapse before their publication. What may be
termed the general results of the census have already been
published.

SUDDEN DEATH OF &a ANDREW L. HAY, UON-
YENZE OF THE COUNTY 01, ABERDEEN.—Sir Andrew Leith
Hay, K. 11., of Rennes, convener of the county of Aber-
deen, died rather suddenly at his seat. Leith Hall, neer
Kinnethmont, on the afternoon of Monday last. Sir
Andrew, who was son of Sir Alexander L. Hay, entered
the army at an early age, and served on the staff of the
Duke of Wellington during the whole of the Peale-
Hinter war, of which be published au account. He
was clerk of the ordnance under Lord Mal-
-1 beurne's government in 1834 and 1835 ; and li. P.
for the Elgin burghs from 1832 to 1838 ; and again
from 1841 to 1847. In this latter year, or about that
time, he was appointed to the oMce of Governor of the
Bermudas, receiving at the MOM time the honour of knight-
! hood. Circumstances, however,prevented him entering upon
. the duties. He unsucoessfullyoontested the representation of
the city of Aberdeen in 1852 ; since which time be has con.
fined his attention to an active share in the business of the
county of Aberdeen, and was elected convener in April last.
Sir Andrew wrote a work on the " Castellated Architecture

of and wee a good orator, ;;I: man of
taste. His son, Colonel Leith Hay, late of the 83rd High-
. lenders, succeeds to the estate of Leith Hall. Sir Andrew
was about 78 years of age.—Edintturplt Courant.
A WORKING MAN'S COLLEGE AT IPSWICIL—A
public meeting was held at the Town-hall, Ipswich, on the
•th inst., for the purpose of inaugurating a Wanking Mee 's
Colle for which efficient preparations hay, been making.
The ir was occupied by Allan Ransom', Esq., and the
meeting was addressed by Mr. Thomas Shorter, secretary
to the London Working Men's College, nod by the Rev.
Henry Scilly, secretary to the Working Men's Club and
Institute Union, who came from Leedom 111 consequence of
an application for saristance to the London Working Men's
College. The meeting was very fully attended; working
moo were there in considerable numbers, and several clergy-
men and gentlemen expressed their warm sympathy with
the objects of the promoters of the college, and their
hearty approval of the addresses delivered by the gentlemen
front London. Thanks to the latter were coned by the
mayor (who had returned from London expressly to attend
the meeting), seconded by W. D. Biros. Fag. and tarried
by acclamation. A ficarishing institution eipseted to be
established. Great hopes were entertained gm the Rev.
I'. D. Maurice, ILA., would have been able to attend, bat
his abesnos from home prevented his even:reosiving the MM.
taloa in time for that pumas.

L IL D. r. O. L s&
--- - --
NAna ..... 29.66 48 44 &S.W. b -
Luna= 29.61 47 46 W.& W. o -
Ltent -
81CRWtelL -
MID 9.40448
tOarnala ..„/ 20.66 46 43 B.W. b -
°Aunt
V
Qum /wows 29.99 U 50 N.W. o -
llot, MEAD.- 19.88 42 48 W.B W. 15r 0.20
Uosaroot 29.87 51 48 W.S.W. 4r 0.11
P 221911022
PISSANT
Pumovia...„ 2000 62 49 W.N.W. 4r 0.66
liar( 30.13 62 60 W. Or 0.37
.Y1211..021(
9021111011211- 80.50 64 91 W.N.W. 29 0.67
Dealt - - &W. lOr 0.16
I.o9Doir 29.98 61 48 W.& W. tr 0.06
tumours -
inuouous 29.80 60 47 W. 8r 0.38
Mum . 29.15 49 443 W.S.W. b -
1211.1410L/JeD lan 68 67 W.N.W. r -
12044682.74
/91DAT. 881971114.2.
W. toN., freak puny. Ike:nitro. N.W. to N.Z., trash

As above. latit.altn
W.N.W. to N.N.E. W. N.W. to N.K., node-
strong to moderate. rate, One.
W. to N. and N.E, B.W.EnOwn. Northerly, moderate,
strong to fresh, variable.
showery.
S.W. to N.W. and &E. HNOLAND. N. to E. and &E., mo-
N.M. K., strong tom,r dente, daw.
dente.
N.W. to N.E, strong, lt. COAST. N.W. to N.M. fresh to
equally. light, One.

ACopenhagen letter, of the 10th, says:—" Prince
Christian and his family returned here yesterday from his
journey. Au immense crowd assembled at the railway
station to salute him as well as his daughter the Princess
Alexandra, who le to be married to the Prince of Wales.
The city of Copenhagen intends to make a magnificent pre-
sent to the princess on the occasion of her inarri..ge."
The Milan Gazette announces that six schools
are to be opened there for the purpose of teaching on Sun-
days young women, obliged to work during the week, the
rudiments of arithmetic, geography, history, reading, and
writing, and needlework. The item of religion is not men•

A Paris letter in the Gin:rink says :—" The
Japanese ambasesdors, it is said, met with a disappointment
►t London. Most of the European goverment& have kept
them at the expense of the Tteasory, and they imagined
that it would be the same in Great Britain. They, how-
ever, moderated their expanses, and their bill only amounted
to the modest sum of loo,ooofr. nay sant the document
to Earl Russell, who replied to them, 'I cannot pay it The
English constitution does not authorise me, and I should
require a bill of indemnity from parliament.' They them
paid the messy like persons who know how to expend when
nsosaar►.'

Advioes from Bolivia state that the United States
minieter there bee applied for permisgoa to introduce
into that state a colony of Ins menu fns the United
States.