The Express.
London, England, 1865-02-15 00:00:00

MAY-VOOTH COLLEGE.
-o-

This morning was issued the report of the visitors
of Maynootb College, these being the Duke of Leinster,
Archbishop Cullen, Sir Robert Peel, and Lord Chief Baron
Pigott, C.B. The superiors and professors at the diae of
the visitation, the 23rd of November last, were 20 in
number. The number of students actually in residence
was 517, the number on the books 535. Seventy candi-
dates out of 82 who presented themselves in the
present year have been admitted to a matriculation.
Within the tut three years 188 students have
been ordained to the priesthood. The visitors again draw
attention to the inadequacy of the public ball and of the
college chapel, and of the poverty of the fittings of the
latter. With this exception, and an expression of regret
that the new infirmary remains unoccupied for want of
funds to provide the nemasary furniture, the visitors say
the result of their visit has bean satisfactory.

We (Pont) are requested by Baron Waligoraki
and Count Oarowe►i de Wesele to state, with reference to
oar 1111110=1:41111410t in the fashionable intelligence of yester-
day, that their presence in this country is not connected
with aay political mission whatnots?.

At a meeting of the Court of Aldermen yester-
day the late burglary on Corniull wee discuued. Mr.
Welker, whose shop was broken into, wished to be heard by
counsel in reply to statements which had been made by the
Chief Commissioner of the City Police. This wee not
allowed, however. Subsequently the report of Colonel
Fraser was read. It charged Mr. Walker with carelessness
in the securing of his premises. A warm discussion fol-
lowed, ending in the report being referred to the General
Purposes Committee.
REFORMATORIES AND INDURTRIAL SCHOOLS.—
It seems from a parliamentary return tuned this morning
that on tie 30th of September last the reformatories to
England and Wales, some 40 in number, captained is all
2,586 boys and 666 girls. Of these 183 boys and 51 girls were
orphans ; 519 boys and 133 girls bad lost a father only, and
418 boys and 122 girls had lost a mother oily. The fathers
of 202 boys sad of 74 girl, had remarried, and the mothers
of lin boys and 35 girls had remarried. 95 boys and 43
girls were illegitimate. At the same date the aertilied
industrial schools contained 638 boys and 212 girls. 50
boys and 29 girls were orphans. 185 boys sod 66 girls had
lost father only ; 68 boys and 33 girls bad lost mother only.
In the case of 28 boys and 9 girls the father had remarried ;
is the ease of 48 boys and 12 girls the mother had remarried.
38 boy. and 13 girls were illegitimate.
THE LATE DUKE OF NORTHIMBEELAND.—We
understand that the funeral of the late Duke of Northum-
berland is to take place on Saturday, the 25th instant. It is
arranged that be will be lying is state for two days at
Aluwick Castle, on Monday and Tuesday next, and on
the following day (Wednesday) his remains will be brought
to Northumberland House, where on Thursday and Friday
there will be a lying in state. The first day will be appro-
priated to his personal friend,, and the next to his
taunts and tradespeople. Oo the following day (Saturday)
the remains will be deposited in the family vault in Wert-
abater Abbey. _ _

-
FORNION-OYFICS, Fora. It—The Queen has been
towpro.. of Mr. Friedrich Wilber r Corral a$
for his Majery the Kin of Preemie.
ice TeZZios aloe boom pleased to approve el Mr. David
Timmer r Corral at Toronto. Caarta, for the limited
Males ef Ammorke.--Geomete.

FOR=On-omcn, Firs. 4.—The Queen has been
graciously pleased to apostles Martin Crofton florrtssa,
wow her Majesty's Omani at Tangehow, to be h
Majesty's Consul at Kiu-Kiang. The Qtesso has ales been
~radoael? pleased to appoint Robert Swishoe, Esq., now
Vice-Consul at Taiwan, to be her Majesty's Consul
at TlaWllll.—Gaxtte.

~s~'~~

I

(10012101 Tlzaawes.)
OEPTION OF MGR. OHIGI BY THE
EMPEROR.

PARIS. P. 14.

Mgr. Chigi, the Papal nuncio, has had an audience
of the Emperor. His eminence expressed his
regret st the publicity given to the private letters
addressed by him to the Bishops of Orleans and
Poitiers. He assured his Majesty that he was
fully sensible of the duties imposed upon him by
the diplomatic character of his mission, and had
never any intention of failing in respect to the rules
of international law. The Emperor graciously
received the explanation of Mgr. Chigi.

ADDRESS TO KING VICTOR EMANUEL.
TURIN, Fa. 15.
The King ham received the Municipal Council
of Turin at St. Restore.

His Majesty accepted the address of the council
and expressed sentiments of the utmost goodwill
towards the population of Turin.