The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-27 00:00:00

company him next morning and take the cheese
to Manchester he would pay bim for it there. This wee
=upon, and the next morning the cheese was taken to
ford station of the London and North Western Rail-
way where Wood, in the grimace of L0u,.,, had it directed
nod 'booked in his name, Lamas not objecting. Wood and
Lomas then got into a passenger train and rode to Man-
" Meter, the station-keeper at Chelford premising to send de
, ekes after them by a l train to start almost Mame
' &Maly. Oa arriving at Muaskseter the two parties want to
el public-house to await the snivel of the cheese, and after
remaining there for a time, in the COWIN of which they were
Wand by a friend of Wood's, the latter made en exam to
have the bows fer a few moments. He did not return, and
Looms getting sorpicions went to the railway station and
learnt that Wood had taken away the cheese
a light spring cart. Lomas went sad obtained
the eminence of a police officer, and the rash
was that they traced Om cheese to the defendant's shop is
Pandletem. Lr. Warburton is a respectable shopkeeper,
sad produced a receipt showing that he had purchased the '
cheese fees a perm calling himself Brown, fbr 40a per cwt.,
lanai 17e. per art km than its value. Brown and Wood,
there was every ration to believe, were one and the same
pawn, of whoa sethiag has since been beard. The present
meths was to mower 291. 18e. 6d., the value of the cheese,
and the main question was whether the booking of the
theme in the tree of Wood, at Chelford, when plaintiff
aide no **odes, emit:Ruud a delivery to Wood.—The
erect decided that it was not a delivery, and a verdict for the
value was gives In favour of the plaintiff.
/FEMALE TRAINING IN•IITFTION.—Oft
agreeably to announcement, a public meeting was held in
the Atheoeura Room, Derby, • For the purpose of pro-
moting the erection and establishment of a training insti-
tution for schoolmistresses." The Bishop of Lichfield, who
was in the chair, having opened the meeting, said they were
mot to promote an object the importance of which could
sot be attained—to caw, as fez as their ability extended,
the diffasien of education throughout the isommunityl
That was a subject which had been very much dhcaseed of
late eau. The education of the poorer elutes was long
oo of vital consequence ; but now there was a strong
impression on the minds of a large portion of the population
that education should not only be generally diffused, but
that it should be grounded end built on religion. This, as
he had said, esesaed to he a truth, and one admitted by men
of all needs—by an denominations of Christians. He would
not then go into the consideration how far edsostion in this
country bad spread ; the important question mu, of what
quality wee it ? This was a patriot inquiry, sad ha feared
would bring some shame upon them. It was too true that
the education in their parochial schools was defective in both
tismaßil and fillelitY; and that there was not that attention
give to the religious condition of he poor who frequented'
Xem, which the great impo.rtance of the subject demanded.
The present state of things in thus rasped' was not nada-
WM He feared the solid religions improvement of the
correction of their natural vim and habits, and
is
asking them Intelligent and wankel Chriatians—wu
set seised to anything like the degree that was to be de-
em{ end, if he was not wrong in thh view of this importuned
sliest, were they not bound to seek a remedy for such a
atee things t How could they bops to achieve this The
pupae for which they had met that day wu the best an-
swer ;. to improve and elevate the character of the teachers
In their parochial schools. It was the duty of teachers to be
really useful ; net only to communicate knowledge, but to
Main up children in the way they should go. It was train-
ing, not teaching, which would snake wheels a Mewling to
the country. How could they expect that children would
he properly and religiously trained melees those to whose
ears they were committed were prepared for that office ?
That was indispensable. Schoolmasters and schoolmistresses
must be trained themselves before they could hope to die.
charge the important duty which belonged to them. As be
had said, to carry into effect this view—to realise this design
—was the purpose of their meeting that day ; and, in for-
warding so exoelient a work, they had not only anon but
et to guide them. The taking schools which had
been established had done well; end it was clearly shows
that thaw mastas and mistresses who had been trained had
effected much more good than those who had never bean a
prepared. Every fnen 1 to education ought to be deeply
Impremed with the responsibility which rested upon them in
this newt. As bras their means extended the muters sent
out had given every satisfaction. What they then wanted to
establish was, a training institution for schoolmistresses an
anal. Funds were wanting to effect this desirable end. He
entreated them to join head and heart in this work. He
woe sure he had understated the Importance of the subject,
rather than otherwise. They had peculiar encouragement
to proceed In the offers of assistant's, with regard to the
, building of schools, grants for increase of salaries, and other
necessary means, such as they never had before. They
ought to be thankful for this. These offers had been made
M a right epirit to serve the interests of the church. Let
Sham show themselves worthy of them, and do their utmost
to promote the great and important work under oonsidera-
ties. The meeting having been addressed by several other
gentlemen, and donations to the ascent of 6501. having been
subscribed, the proceedings terminated.
TRAINING COLLEGE FOR 801100LMASTRIUL—MT.
Adderley, M.P., has given land and a donation for the erec-
tion of a training colley for schoolsosatare, at Bailey, near
Birmingham. in connexion with the Diana Board of
Education. It is to be commenced immediately, within a
short &lane* of the church about to be erected at the same
&a, mainly at the east of, and endowed by, Mr. A
The fund neemouy for the building nearly ptd:2l,
and the college is to receive a royal (hurter.

STATE OF THE WI/
(By
_Electric '
nom 8a to NMI o'
girl sal weather at the =dame!

AND WEATHER.

Telegraph.)
'exam nits blowup, UN

076 71
ITa
L. Rain
Reendes Pine
CblesbeL.JLZ. Rain
Okeelwiabl...l3.ll Cloudy
Z Cloudy
OslimMr .8.. Rain
= ma &W Cloudy
AR. Cloudy
Dorelteeter -LW Rain
EMaborg& 8... .. Mae
Getealemed ...8 8. Moderately Gee.
Oisafor L ....Cloudy
Oleesselle 8. Slight rein
Gosport & --Very wet
Hertford B.W....RLn
Hon & Very cloudy
Leads
Leicester 8.. C3oody
Drlatel, O. 28, 6 p.a., w
Dover, Oct 27, 8 am, wi

domed plasm ware as Ilallows:
Laith .B. Sine
Lowestoft 8.E.....C100dy
Kasborough. W....amady
Newman 8.2.....P10s
Newmarket.— 8.2.
Normanton Rata
Norwich B.&...itain
Nottingham 8 Cloudy
Potato/n*B.E. by 8 Doody
. Clowly
y•jp!aak W. Rata

i.B.W....Aaim

=ler _8 Fins
E .ftht rain
Wakefield ELL.. Hain
Walked. Mute raft
Wolverks E •
Might rain
Yarmouth N.E....Du1l
Yeah
od S.W.; fine
td &ILE. ; cloudy.

SHIPPING.

Rana Azurtran.—Dablin, 2 ; Waterford, I ; Dante-
an, 1 ; Preach, I ; Flanders. I.
LONDON, Oct. 27.—Wind this day at noon, E., light
bream, and dull. hazy weather, with rain.
ORAL, Oot. 26. W. to 8.9. W. Arrived :
Calcutta; Cleopatra, Demerara; Rio Grande, New=
Christiania, New York; Lady Caroline St. John's, N. 8.,
and sailed for Newcastle; Chrisdasia,B63o4rney. Arrived
from the river: Thames, Jamaica; Maid, Callao;
Glenelg, Adelaide, S. A. Arriad from the river and
sailed: Prince Albert, New York. Saila; Inchinira,
SyNOßdney. = SrNDZRLLND, Oct. 25.—The Sneers., of New-
bury to Grangemouth, struck on the Fern Islands this
sontiag, and will be a wreck ; crew and material' saved.
Poway, Ott. 25.—5. W.—Arrived : Albion, Rio Zemin.
Barra, Oct. 26 —S.W.—Arrived: Lemuel, Africa.
.1.,71W.P?yr, Oct. 25.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Wm. Vail,

lIILLPO. ID. Oat. 24.—W.S.W.—Arrived: Mary and Mor-
gue, Qat bee.
OPP LITISPOOL.—Deuisoa, Antigua; Arena, Chown,
Delta, Lord Sandon, St. Clair, Dumbarton Youth (at.)
HINGISTOWN.—SoiIed, 25th : Agnes, New York.
CP.OOII.IIAPPIC—An.ved : Visitor, Riebibueto.
Waraaroan, Oct. W.N.W.—Arrived : Che-
mango, Baltimore.