The Express.
London, England, 1865-10-21 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING,. OCTOBER 2l, 1865.

r-o- IP
have arrived at is in the way of arresting %Ow `sit al* .can woe wee sow gene-•4bst Lord Pollens-
gion. We hear of more fairs and marks wan, Wn *edit the Primers 4111
Woks hiving hod
two .) It welPlokultiodllat IS Wu
pended, or empty in the live stook dep the • t. ahead hell ander
stronger endeavours to confine live s .wl s mielatry, be r arseed_ihst t had inan
prescribed bounds, and to see that pot ai 4 Wider histj.
any town do not return. When welt' the try with two boy. ander the swims tel
gentlemen willing to stop hunting for the present, whip." After this exquisitely woll•timod sally, d
et,e he hounds should every infection from field to legatos Proooldod to Sri"" the totteonoodonos between
field, we feel that there is less and less to dread it. British sad Americas Magmata roPeetied the
Confederate misses.
from wanton or selfish cerebra/nes. The subject The Telegraph idyls's Lord lassetre to lead " Beap's
of diseased milk is an anxious one, and we do not Fables," and there see bow " a certain sea, fleabag a lice
see as yet anything done or proposed to secure the at the point of death, derided sod kicked him."
infant population in towns from this kind of bad
food. Housekeepers have their pet milkman, as
they have their pet apothecary it isnot every
mother who is ready to obey the recommendation
to admit no milk into the nursery dietary at
present As for the rest, the rain must have
done some good, and now the increasing coldness
will do more. We are certainly better in plight
and in prospect than we supposed a month ago
that we should now be.

EDUCATION IN THI CRT OP LONDOE.
One of the chapters in the report at the last Educa-
tion Commission wee devoted to " aeries eharitiso for the
poor which are not at posed applicable to education
but which might be so applied." It was recounueodel
that where it should be found that such charities were
no longer fulfilling their original object, or were pro-
dully° of harm rather than good, they should be appro.
pitted, wider proper legislative restrictions, for
dustless' purposes. Particular allusion was mole
by the commissioure to lea tau of the City of London,
" where the charities are very large end numerous,
while the population has migrated westward, sad
left its former habitations to become warehouses and
offices" HIM the incressier value of land is constutly
adding to the income of the endowment, while the number
of perdu in need of adduce from it is constantly dimi-
nishing. In some parishes a considerable surplus has thus
accrued, and difficulties have arisen in the disposal of it.
The suggestion of the somm'ssioners for the diversion of
trust funds under each eircomotasoss has been adopted by
the Bev. W. Roger, rector of St. Botolph's, Bishopagate,
in a echeenefor extending the means of education to the sous
et tradeable's, clerks, sod others, for whom no public
docatiou is at present provided. He points out,
in a letter which is published to-day by the Tiny*
that, while the ward schoals and national schools
meet the ednostional requirements of the poorer classes;
thou of the middle classes, as in so many country ffietricts
still remain to be repelled. Be. Pears Merchant
and the City al Loadoo schools offer peat advantages, but
they do not, ad 01111101. satisfy this demand; indeed, the
latter is essopelled to reject huodreds of applicants every
year for weal at accommodation. Mr. Rogers, therefore,
proposes to establish a great Middle-Clue Day School " for
the children of paresis who cannot afford to pay more
then 11. per quarter for their education," sad to
'arias the City parishes to contribute towards its founds-
Moe out of the surplus revenues of their charities. lie
relies too, on the aid of the City companies, the great
commercial Arms, and wealthy employers in the City In
providing for the cost of the site and building, the intention
being that the school should honosforth be solf.eupporting.
There is reason to hope, tho TOW thinks that such a plan
would not be displeasing to the parochial authorities end
ratepayers of the City. especially if a preference were re-
served for Inhabitants of the contributing parishes. It ap-
pears, moreover, that a good site la Finsbury may probably
be obtained on favourable eras, so that nothing but the
support of public; opinion Is wanting to issue sureses

OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
fTDIS DAT.)
----e—
-rag tram MUMS
"Taking stock," as it says, of the candidates pre-
senting themselves foe the vacant Woe of Prime Minister,
the Tines thinks the recesimendiatime supplied by age sod
experience in Earl Russell are cancelled by still greater
deists. To upsets the leader of the House of Commons
from the Premier is • waste of power ; the noble sort is con-
siderably past 70 years of age ; and, moreover, his wee-
Okla to the office will weaken the government by detaching
eroll2 it—on mould of the unforgotten Reolesisatioal Titles
Il—a eausidesabis number el Irish upperlses. But
sham is more to be said. A new gensaetion has erieen
II sines Led Russell was Prime Minister, sad the mocia•
ekes eseeected with his name am becoming obsolete. The
reputation gained by one reform bill ha been somewhat
impaired by three futile attempts to pass sloths.
Nobody knows what Lord Rana, present position with
regard to reform is. Besides, the &Santis& by which he
broke up the government of Lord Aberdees, sad the Moe•
innate eironmstanoes connected with his mission to Vienna,
which occasioned his resignation of the seals of the Colonial-
office, have not been forgotten, and may probably be found
to tell unfavourably is the moonetraction of the ministry
wider his suspicion The wooed coedidste to whom every-
body's mind has pointed is Mr. Gladstone. But with all his
splendid tales* Mr. Gladstone ha failed to conciliate to
himself the attachment of that very Hones of Cameo
in which be is the principal figure. He is deficient in
tact and temper, and has an unhappy faculty of getting
up debates when there seed not be any discussion, and
arguing rather for the satisfaction of his own mind than for
his audience. The radical posy still profess to look to him
as their future chief. it be verifies their oosif duce, he
will become the chief of a small minority tasted of the
representative of the great majority of the house; If he
puts the question of reform aside he will incur their bitter
animosity. He has dorm enough to inspire distrust in the
more conservative portion of his party without having
enlisted say corresponding support in any other qesrlsr-
No •r; doubt; his Dusty or ability, but there is • strong
d: •u . has judgment and moderation. A third candidate
understood to he rimmed of the goodwill of the sovereign ;
and who has tact, shneurchisse, considerable knowledge of
Swim% and great power of attaching friends end Goa-
alliatiog enemies, is Lord Granville, and should Earl
Resselre mission fail, and it be fated aeowsway to offset •
minim smug the different sections sad ambitious of the
liberal party, Lord Granville is probably the person under
whom the greatest number of men might be induced to
serve with the least offence to their pride, and with the
best annual harmony end co-operation.
There is no living statesman, says the Daily Noes, who
would set discountenance the attempt to compare his
public services with those of Earl Russell. His age, whisk
has been mentioned as an objection es regards the Premier-
ship, Ina not interfered with his attendance in the House
of Lents, and the correspondsuos with Mr. Adams skews
that it has impaired neither the vigour of his intellect sec
the moderatiou of his temper. The public would have
felt that a serious mistake had been made if be had not
been consulted first of all. Earl Granville may reasonably
upset to be one day the chief adviser of the crows, but
the Daily Neva me hardly imagist that he would oossider
the present a fitting time for the assetimi of his proem-
'loos. Of the Earl of Clareedos it has been mid
in the most opposite quarters that he is sot English
enough in his ideas and sympathies to be the Prime
Minister of England; and without affirming that thaw is
any solid ground for the *pinks, is must be obvious that
iM prevainime would be • bar to his useful's., se the
Mad of the governmeot. The Daily Noes can us no
season why these three noblemen shculd not co-opsrata
for the good of their country. Both Earl Granville sad
the Earl of Clarendon might serve is an administration of
which Earl Russell was the chief member, without Dialog
their hold on the respect of the public. The appointment
of Rainless!! would not in the least imply • doubt of
the Other of Mr. Gladstone. There is no resets why
Earl Rowell and Mr. Gladstone should not work hate
monioualy together, the one representier the highest
authority of the government in the Lords sad the other
doing the like in the COOlOlOllll.
The Post also thinks that it is not "only mantel Mt
certain" that Lord Russell should sumo the leadership
of the liberal party. Mr. Gladdene's hour is not yet come. I
When in the pod of leader of the house, and especially of
the Opposition, the present Chancellor of the Exchequer
shall have learnt to conciliate and control that supremely
difficult assembly—when, on the questions of the day, he
shill have dntioct and obviouly beneficial views of public
policy, he may come into office strong, unfettered, and sur-
rounded by many new oolletignes, few older than himself,
with the firm expectation of achieving greet things and
satisfying the noble ambition of a statesman. If Lord Rus-
sell fail in the task of administration, which the Post
le far from predicting, the government will fall with dignity
and the party will resort, not uncheerfrally, for • period, to
the Opposition beeches.
The Herald thinks it a matter of very small importance
to the country to which of the three saris the premiership
is entrusted. The policy of the government will be just
the same whether Earl Russell, Earl Granville, or the Earl
of Clarendon be its nomiecil head. Mr. Gladstone will be
leader of the Hoene of Commons, though eminently un-
fitted for the p at. Under him and Earl Russell the go.
vernmut will have a more decided radical character, but
no serious assault on the obureh, or on the present disposi.
thin of political power, seed be apprehended. Its members
will not desire to precipitate the crisis out of which one or
two might emerge more powerful, but more would sink for
ever.
The Daily Telegraph does not apprehend that Feel Russell
will experience any serious difficulty with his colleagues,
though it mast not be forgotten that Peri Granville, in aerving
wider him, will have to sacrifice his leadership of the House
of Lads; to the nation at large • ministry with Lord
Russell at the heed, and Mr. Gladatoue as Chancellor of the
the Exchequer, will be mines* satisfactory.
The Star cute out work for the premier in the shape of
a reform bill, which must be brought in at once, the new
ministry taking lie stand upon the success of the memoirs.
Without a policy of reform, his ministry will not lest tilt
Fester ; with it, he can face the segry and eager oppoid•
thin with the most perfect waists.
The Advertiser is driven " by the irresistible force of air-
soutanes " to prefer Lord Russell, with all his great and
manifold faults, to any ether man is the sibinet, or oat of
it, as the neocessor of Lord Palmennon,

OPINIONS OF THE WEEKLY PRESS.
The Saturday Renew gives to Mr. Gladatone, in any
event, the preponderating inflames in the cabinet. If he
Insisted on ►is own claim to the rank of Premier he might
fore. his colleagues to choose between submission to his
demands and t►e dap:Anti= of the party. He would pro-
bably prefer out of the passible candidates, Lord Russell,
while the remaining members of the cabinet would pro-
bably adjedge the vacant presidency of their body
be Lewd Clamed= or Lord Granville. With Lord
Russell as Premier, Lord Clareedon at the Foreign-
aloe, and Mr. Gladstone at the Exchequer, the
principal poets of the government would, however, be
creditably filled. The Saturday Review adds that
a reform bill of some kind will almost certainly be
proposed. sad hopes it will be a moderate ease. ♦ safer
opening for legialative asiirity maybe found in directioas
which Mr. Gladstone has already partially explored. His
control over anapest and social legislation was already cam-
plate, but be will henceforth oommand the undivided sup-
port of the government to any measure whizh be may pro-
pose. Lord Palmerston disapproved of the repeal of
the paper duty, and looked coldly on the French
Treaty, although he allowed the Chancellor of
the Exchequer to regulate the policy of his owe
&puts:seat. In the House of Commons Mr. Gladstaae
will be virtually Prime Minister, iestead of being famed to
restrain his impetuous eloquence, as he was obliged to do
when Sir George Grey, in Lord Palmerstou'e absence, de-
livered the sentiments of t►e government. la all proba-
bility, domestic legislation will be nonaually active, and a
change may gradually appear is the treatment of fereiga
affairs. With Lord Palmerston's death the Protectorate
of England over Turkey lases its most earnest and royale
supporter. Lord Russell and Lord Clarendon may perhaps
cherish for a time the old traditions of English policy,
but Mr. (Madame views the Eastern question through
a medium of theological fancy, and is practice he will

LORD INGIVTIVII 611111C11 ♦T

I*

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cancer with the morepeceede calculations of Lord Stanley
and of the younger generation of statesmen, All conjec-
tures, however, es to the immediate polities! future resolve
themselves again and spin into speculations on the course
of • single statesman. With prudence and miff-control Mr.
Gladstone may determine the political future of England
for the next tea years ; and if Le fails in the enterprise it
will become mammary to cammenos • new ealoulation.
The key of the crisis, the Spectator asp, is the potties
which Kr. Gladstone cheeses to take or Gan be prevailed on
to accept. He might serve without discredit under Earl Rus-
sell, who would seem t 3 be the inevitable premier. A Russell-
Gladstom cabinet, supported at one., by the old whip, the
"liberals" properly so relied, and the radicals ought to be
able, and would be able, to face the "greet defection certain
to follow Lord Palmerston's deemer." They will be all the
more able if Hr. Gladstone issiets upon carrying into the
cabinet some strength besides Lis own, if the junction of
Pashtos end whip which pee no Lord Palmentoo's govern.
meat becomes • junction of whip with Mr. Gladstone's
friends. The morn of power lies there now, as it lay in
the time of Pitt, in • union between the liberal aristo-
cracy, or hereditary whip, and the representatives
of the masa of the people. Their alliance, when.
ever it has occurred, has always proved irresistible, and the
opportunity for each animas in sow ►t hand. It is cog.
gusted that the country will prefer • minimum of change,
that, in fact, the premiership alone needs to be filled, and
this might be good policy if the majority secured for Lord
Palmerston could be relied os for his successor. It is,
however, seedy certain that It cannot, and the new Premier
will be wise to take the °ppm afforded by a great
event to form a ministry which Moll be recognised by the
country and by Europe as • strong one. There is •
mossity for new blood. end the House of Com.
moos, impatient of the pretests:4 shown to the
Lords when the Premier sat on its benches, le
not likely to endure the absence of the Ministers for War,
Foreign Affairs, and the Navy, and of the Premier besides.
Mr. Gladstone will require debating support In the Coen-
mons, sapport which in any serious emergency neither Sir
Georg* Grey nor Sir Charles Wood is competent to give.
Some re-mganintim is inevitable, sad we trust that in
making It the sew Premise will consider nothing except the
right of the country to the ablest government &HAMM)*
and ad the party to • complete representation. Past ser-
vices demand consideration whenever it is dearly proved
that they do not stand in the way of that first of national
interests—a government which can rely on the support of
the Howse of Commons.

Tax IDNurrar.—At x late hour loot evening
Earl Boma issued summonses for a Cabinet Council, at
the Foreign-office, oa Tbureday aftetwooa, at hall-peat 2
pm. By that time the whole of the cabinet ministers will
be fa Leaks.
RESIGNATION or MIL JUSTICE CROMPTON.—Yes.

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We drew attention is yesterday's Express to the bad I , ierday, M the Judges' Chambers, Mr. Justice Dyke stated
taste diiplayed by Lord logistie in hie speech on Widnes- to ooimml suggest in II IMMIDOOS, that Xr,JoetieeCromptes
da7, aba day at Gard Pahaeltet"'e death, at the "a"enarT bad resigned, or was about to resign, on &amount of his very
dieter of the o°lcl:ester Coaserrativ• Chao. The toes ea- ' swim, Magic 8s believed ha had actually nat,,,,,d.
Burned by his lordship it, the Times observe., Interesting I Speaking of Sk John's College, Cambridge,
seoagh, as showing that breeding awl education am us- the bog independent says :—" We doubt if any other
able et all limo to imam dolma of feeling. Will it college in either unimety tan boost oi having educated
be believed that when a great end honoured statesman i sew Lord Tremont. and not Lome of the Theism
had Jut breathed hie last' and I'll death bed bite They are: William Own, Lod Based,/ Rabe" thsili
whimered about the room not an hour before, Lord Rod ei seßebnry Thomas wintkoom. Earl of italut.
Ingestre set in for a comic speech, and thought at row; monies wows wont...in. *minis eir Rookie=
to bring Lord Palmerston's name se the abject of a stupid hew Frederick Ravers, Fail et Ripon ; checao Hamilton
sod siamotaing joke ? After a good dealad heavy lasehth• Gordon. Earl of Aberdeen ; and Meow Jolla T. rep* Vie
nese, each ea hoping that "it would sot he mid that Lord entnt Condos.
114" t" will a vain Yoe" sane; and that "the Neves Dowsuro-eransr, Ocr. 19. —The QllllOl2 bee been
would soli my that Lord lugestie was bidding for Lord pas...itm waist sh. mama am., yirD„may_ mod
Talammidrea place," tn., noble teed went " "1•1 that as.. to to COVIMIPer aid onmmandirdu-rbieletthe oder/
s' lie rauctiatned--elibanitt God forbid Shad be derald my ed Heft /rag mod Ne arpendesoknr.—Ooribt. •

LATivr unlitiamcm,

ES eon.
I •
•
PILMORAL, OCT. 18.
Tidt Queen, acoompanied by the Prince and,
Pr** Louis of nowlo4l-11rInoraa Louise, west 80
Lyme or Quoiab.
Sir Georp Grey hes suomeded Mr. Cardwell la attaw,
deem upon her /11yerey.

(Iran's rimarams,)l
I r THE CIIOLFRA IX PARIS.
/ PABI4 002. 21.
The medical papers state that the epidemic re-
mains stationary.
The Emperor, wishing to satisfy himself of the
care which is taken of cholera patients in the hos-
pitals, privately visited the Hotel Dien yesterday.
The visit lasted an hour, and on leaving the boa-
pital his Majesty was loudly cheered.

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A deputstice from the Board of Works. Poplar District, I
istredaoad by E. 0. R. Better, LP., and oeseistbss of
Mr. Edward Oeleassa, Mr. Henry Rdirsumbe, MIL Robert
W. Serrated, Mr. °Greeting Roam Mr. Dimsed pumous,
Mr. Philip Rdlopr, and Mr. Chaise 0. Oselay West of
the board), treasurbed Weiser' with Mr. Basis& at the
Home-edite, yesterday, upon the subject of landing forks
rattle at Blackwell sad driving them through the streets.
Tim Right lion. T. Weer Gibiron arrived In tows yea.
Medal from his seat in Suffolk.

LAW INTELLIGENCE
(THIS DAY.)

COURT 07 BANKRUPTCY.
(Wee Kr. Comedmireser Roehorn.)
te Re nn 10011122111C80121011 BART.
This was r mewed Wfdiwthos isr screw from cesaogi.
?b are bee bees fregemSdy before the mark The Mai,
described as of Oliphant, Hers* Bay, Wok. udi
several other places, a director of the Patent Oscriage
"T. Danube* seppeeled Rio tOPlkotiso.
Mt. Bence& oformid for tire ereditors—Mr. Berton, of
ozyorg4seest, said Ur. Pegg. wise merchant, Brighton •
whose debts respectively were 761. sed 491. The de for
choirs et meigness bed rend. sad so naoignes had tsia
se.
eime
r. Sykes, repremapputt the sada maw% offend is
to the
°Priti°l4. ood Meted that ihe tembrept
had first poi.
I honed the court is hum laA, is forms uper* or
I s loop list of addresses, sod derailing himself as sir
I Robert Nielsohoe, Beet," sad a direct, of the Patent
carriage Compsay. Re pee a list of debt' moues.
lin to VTOL evrieg to every imeription of tradesmen,
, sod et deck of the places from which he had absconded.
Kr. lowranes took the objection that the cosset bad
Nothing to do with whet was done under the former mu g%
which We. no longer in exist:soot The mart had only to de
with the actual applicatioe.
His amour was clearly of opinion that he was booed to
evasive widener of the hots, the sorter ban oue for ble
dimes*. ; sod to guide that di
etsonitioo, be wee for
to
look the beeknipt's seteeedgets.
Xr. Batwood further stated that the bankrupt had Rips
In a Bea a ewastroght creditors, but there s ere s'ioet
twisty-two more.
His Roomy, beteg informed that the former petition wee
dealt with by kb. Deputy Oratories oaer Window,
=hide
him .that the [artier proses huts should be taks..
Mr. Lawrie's, for the hsakrupt, cousentsrl t the anti.
oaths Wog adjersised.
Hie Remour directed an adjournment till the ri km it
Mx, Wiselow.

re as waist&
The baskraptotoommareial travellesof
Researe.perk, applied for bit selves.,. Toe scitettart
small amosat.
Ms. Reed opposed the application. The bankrupt baci
cooly bum la eastedy three dep, and the mopes, had set
bees threes.
Hie Rogow dismissed the applloat.o3, with lam for it
to be renews i after the °beim
la as OOLLOIS.
The haulms*, demenbed es a 001111111,100 crest, of
Artkar-eleset, Stoke Newlastoa, appll 4 for his coda of
discharge from date of abaci 'Mi. More bad bees la
attempt at arreassaaat far Midas the awe oat of covet,
bat it bed Wed.
The berthas*, la saner to the eocomiasioner, rand
that be bid bola bankrupt is 1857, sad spin in IrBl. Teo
of ids Mogan debts were manrals of debts under a f mar

His ate:ur said it was clear the bankrupt, being at erg
is insol had sostreeted a large amount of debts with.
out le at probable eombaSon of payment, ail re
that resod the order of diseharta mud be rnspende tln
six mattes. He had doubts whether protection should be
given is each a case ; hat as the bastkinpt bad been a race*
in prison he might take it.
TILL 11•1116.
The bankrupt was a warehouseman and commercial h&.
yeller, of Islington. Debts, 1211.; no assets. At CU lest
ad sitting he h bees ordered to Me additiooal almost' ad
pay the orate of the opposing creditor, but those mew was
unpaid.
His Namur directed an adjournment sine die, with me.
tection for two swaths.
Yr. Sargood std Mr. Merrimac appeared is the case.
IN El I. B. HODGSON.
The plaintiff was described as of Stoke Newington, oaf
other plates, late chairman of the " Imperial Moak Hall
Compaq (Limited)," and occasionally dealing in shares.
This was the adjourned sitting for examiestion and die
charge. Debts. 1,7651. ; semis returned at HI.
Mr. Stereos, for the 1648, stated that only 11. Its„
had bees realised. The bankrupt bad toner/ye& shwas 2301.
of property wader a settlesseat ; sad the emblems ewe
taking stays to dispute it. On this ground as adjoornmset
wee asked.
Mr. Buchanan, for the bankrupt, opposed applieition,
on the grated that the bankrupt had done ell ism
his poem
to maim the assignees.
His Honour said it appeared that the settlrmant hal
bees executed may a few months before the baLkmptey
be had Sans got rid of the whole of his property moat 2ia
There bad been no usnamenary delay, and the ease mat be
adjourned far three months.