The Express.
London, England, 1863-04-24 00:00:00

ORPHAN WORKING mcmooL.—(THIS DAY.)

A general court of the governors of the Orphan
Working School, Maverdock- bill, was held Ole day at the
Loudon Tavern, Bi•hortgate-street, for the purpose of re-
advise the annual report sod electing 30 children (20 boys
end 10 girls) to the benefits of the chanty. The proceedings
were presided over by JOHN Itanntorott Ifni.% Esq., M.P.,
the president of the elt-trity.
Mr. Jotters Soot, the secretary, read the 106th annual
report, which dated that there were in the school ou the
31st of January, 1862.260 children ; 63 bad been admitted
during the year, while 46 bad left ; so that there remained
is the school in January last 297 children-192 boy. and 106
girls. The total number who have received the benefits of
the institution since it eau established in 1758 was 2.097,
sad 60 will be admitted during the present year, 20 at sash
election. The highest number io the school during the past
year was 302, being an increase of 22 open the highest
number of the predate year. There wasoowecoornmedation
for 400 children. and the committee would rejoice to see
that number ie the echoci. Since last report legacies had
been received to the amount of 1,2181. 17a. Prom the cash
account it appeared that the average cost par child for the
past year had been 241. Os. 70., being 31. 194 94d. lees than
is the preceding year. There was, however, a defsaiency in
the animal subscriptions, but a oonaderahle Mende in the
&codices, which more than made up the difference.'
It was reported that several cases of smallpox had'
iu the establishment within the last few days,
=e7ird would Wigs the committee to postpone for the pred
sent the anneal examination of the children, and the chil-
drea to be elected that day would not be received into
the iastitutiou until it was pronounced to be in a healthy
*Me. All the eases were doing well, and the whole of the
children in the school hail been revaccinate& The total receipts
far the year had been 8,6131. 2•.; and the expenditure
7,2291. 9a. 5d., leaving a balance in favour of the institution
of 1,3131. 12s. 7d.
Tale report was adopted, and rule four of the by-laws
was altered to the effect that any pence *attributing the
dim of one hundred and twenty guineas shall have the
rdine of placing one child is the institution betweeit
a nd 9 years of age; and upon the payment of one
hood un dred guilds., if the age of the childshallbe above
dider 11.

The office bearers for the easel* year were then ap-
pointed, and the election of 30 children out of e lime of
127appro►ed candidates wee proceeded with.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Aria 23.
In a congregation holden this morning at 10
o'clock, the following devees were conferred, viz. :
Docros or llznynna —Henry Matthews Tuckwell, Lin-
coln Collage.
Itionnon or Drarrry.—Bev. J. R. Richard Workman,
Lincoln College.
MAIMS or Arre.—Henry Lawrence Whateley. &Mal
College ; •Rev. William Dawson and Rev. Godfrey Kingdom,
Rader College • Alfred William Deer, Merton Callow
Rdward Harris, 'Lincoln College ; Robert Mks, AU Goal;
=11; Philip 8. Duval, Carpus Christi College ; John
Rpm Christ Church ; Rev. Robert Everedr.,ejegini:e,
malt Pepe,
Colter ; David Replete°, Bt. John's
Rev. Evan Lewis, Jesus ; Rev. Charles G. Foote;
sad Rev. John Richard Verson, Maidallal Hall ; Rev.
George Robert Aden; St. Edmund Hell; and Edward
Ha es, at Allan Hell.
Op AIMS " COMITATIS CAIMA.."--Cilarlol 0111 W
Trinity Oollsge,Cambridge.
Bacarron or AZT& —Marla Arthur Res, Reno. Col.
kV. _

iIELN'I3 COLLO:IL—The eleetiOe to the VSollaCila et this
college terminated todey u follows :-cholera Malen.
R. F. Dale, and E. W. L Popham (from Radial College.)
Ishibitioes= :—J. Fowler, Triaity College (flastlege Re-
Make), and Messrs. Ralph Parkinson Lialleld and M.
Mewl, ocenmour of Queen's Collage.

THE ARCHBISROP OP YORK AND DR, COLINSO.

The Archbishop of York has returned the fol-
lowing reply to an address, an the Colonic controversy, from
the clergy of the rural deanery of Sheffield :
" London, April 17, 1863.
. . .

"Reverend and dear brethren,—l gratefully thank you
Per your welcome to my diocese, and for your prayer that
I may be 'Wowed with strength front God to discharge
my ditties amongst you. Let are beg you to coatinte
your prayers far me, to Him who alone can prosper our
work. Your amen repudiation of the opinions recently
put forward by the Bishop of Natal is no more than I
abinthl have attributed to you even if you had net thought
it due to yourselves to express it to your diocesan. A
bishop of the church has imputed to the Lord of Glory
ignorance of holy things; has denied to wend books
of the Bible all inepiratirm, even all historical value; has
accused a prophet of fabrieatink these books out of mere
legends ; tad these or !similar opinions he asserts that many
of his brethren bold, contrary to the most solemn vows.
That the clergy should indignantly deny this imputation et
dishonesty is most return!. But this is more than a gump-
tion of consistency between opines sad profession. If the
Bible were indeed such as Bishop COleDBO hue represented it,
if oar Lonl were indeed the blind guide that he is described
to be, quoting for the yen word of life the bawler fables
of men, there would he no gospel left for us to preach.
Not alone the Newhall deluge, but We fall of man late
no, and the power of Jesus Christ to redeem us from in,
seem to me to be involved in these deplorable speculations.
You allude to the MPIMUIIII that may be possible to relieve
the church from this scandal. I confess that it seems to me
doubtful whether there is any legal provision to meet this
ease, beset by peculiar difficulties from tke law of the co-
bey in which the Bishop of Natal has ministered. But I
sfill hope that the judgment of his own conscience, which
ma find no shelter in tecbMad difficulties, will relieve him
from an inconsistency that must soon become intolerable.
I am snare you will join me in praying that that relief may
be found in such a state of mind is may laid him
express his abborresce of his present errors.
openly to
uwill believe that I have anxiously considered
what steps should be taken in my °weakens to defend it
horn such erroneous teaching. I cannot bring myself to
newer your unanimous and emphatic protest, by forbidding
7041 invite the Bishop of Natal to ablate( my
diocese, for I am coefident that you and all the
of the diocese are too widen for God and for
ellileNtord to allow such a teacher to come atuompt ma.
Were it otherwise, I should take every legal means to
prevent the evil. But there are other mama of banish-
ing erroceous teaching. Let us prey more and study
nose, that we may be able so to set forth to ear owe people
the message of inspiration, so to hold up to them the life of
the glorious Sou of God, that truth may be more acceptable
to them than error. and may prevent it by pee-occupying
soil of meu's hearts. So shall this heavy trial
blessing to us and to the church, if indeed it has not already
mta blessing in calling out main warm and able de-
o( the triatb.—Honestly desiring that God may bliss
your label's., I am, he,, "W. Enos."

-
Tan EATS AOCIDZST TO • PASSENGER ON THE
MIDISOROUND Itanwsr.—Dr. Imekester, the careen for
entail Middlesex, bet metres reeareed the ioquiry at the
No* Free Haspitsl, Gray't-ton-road, respesting the death
el Charles King, who, as wee alleged, mist with an accident
M tieKing'airm Maine through issulitieot time bales
allowed for him to alt ht from a carries* at the Writs is
wail* ite wee riding. The jeer were eatiellsd that the sae&
dee. mom from so fault of the ootepasy, sad returned •
verdict of " Death from natural mums.

'Wheat, Barley. MalM, OM&
qrs. an gra gra. macin.rl;rls.
Musileh mad Scotch, OM .. 0770 600
[Malt iio ..
forelgu SOSO 8010 .. 53460 ..
Total 1 9540 4010 5770 56560 660 1 10070

10070

LIVERPOOL COTTON k CORN MARKETS.
• (rl4lll DAY.)
(IT 'LIMEY AND INTERNATIONAL TEIXORAPIL)
(mom ova OWN oowaroinisr.)

Corroe.—There has been a good demand all the week for
oottoo ; but so freely supplied by holders that prices
remain unaffected for all deecriptioos. The unsettled state
of cootioental politics is no doubt exercising a dulling ten-
dini. The market opens quiet today, sad probable males
5,000 bales.
Colo.—Market moderately attended, and the busioess
in wheat sad Hour is quiet, with prices still is favour of
peeehasets. Indian corn dull. Egyptian beenasteady. Oats
land oatmeal unaltered.