The Express.
London, England, 1853-04-20 00:00:00

PARIS, Aran. If f Foe
Mossy.

Closing
j 60 30

iror Account.

l't7peniuK-

, llWrest. 1...
~
3 per Cents...'.. ...t.,..1 SO so 1 so rs so To 80 so
43 per Cents., ttIP..I 100 ... ...
44 per Cents., 1883 ..1 103 70 103 75 103 75 103 55 101.33
4 Per Cents.
, ...
3 i.st Cew.s.New Loan I .. ... ... ...
Esediehte on LoodO;i: iriallbt, 35 51 90 days, 31 578.
Slrion, iperCLlB4o Money 1 Naples Rolla — Mem,.
Go. 41 ....... .... Semen 3 per Ceuta ...
D'. 23 Do. 183 ,
Plerhwint 3 p.Ct..... 99 ; Tr,nsury Ponds ... ...
Go. 0. 1533
' P.kats, Aran, 19.—St. Germain,l,9so; Versailles (right
honk), —; ditto (left tonki, 330; Paris and Uri ans, 1,035;
Paris and houen, 1,120 ; ILmen and liarre, 337 50; Marseilles
land Aeiti,. n (Convertedl, —; Straiibrurg and Cale, 333 73;
i Northern, 920 ; Paris and stri, how', 836 .3; p.ri. and Lyon
917 30; Lyon. and Mediterranean, 817 30 ; tweet, 737 30; 1111.14111 C and
IL Disler to Grey, 230; Psrie and Cherbourg, 610; Dijon and
Besuncoa, :87 50 ; Midi, 635; Montereati and rules, 413 ;
Mem,. and retrain), 37250 ; andrerieux and Rouen, —; I'a.. is and
Immix, .2 1 150 ; Bordeanx and Teri ~ 240; Anvers and Gond, •
Centre of Italy, —;Centre of Switzerland, —; Ursiseriane and
Sexier', 530.

REFORMATION OF YOUNG CRlMlNALS.—Yesterday
afternoon a general meeting of the magistrates of the
county of Surrey was held in obedience to a summons
from the lEali Sheriff, in the grand jury room of the New-
ington Sessions House, to take into consineration a plan
for reforming juvenile offenders in connexion with the
Surrey Society for the employment and reformation of dis-
charged prisoners, which having been established in 1821,
became dormant, and was revived in 1839, since which
time it has been in a languisbiug condition, and hoe worked
with vary indifferent success. After Mr. Grissell, the
High Sheriff, had opened the meeting, Mr. I'uckle, chair-
man of the bench of magistrates, explained that their ob-
ject was not so much to reform prisoners as to provide for
the reformation el discharged prisoners, whe appeared to
be penitent. One of the proposed mums of the society was
emigration under proper guarantees, another the recon-
ciliation in certain casts of the lapsed with their families,
and their restoration by this means to society. They also
proposed to supply handicraftsmen with tools, in order to
break the pressure of temptation in their ease. It woe pro-
posed that the women who seemed anxious to enter upon a
new course of life should be placed at the Elizabeth Fry
seho,.l, or Mrs. Neeld's school, and the males at the Red
Hill School, or the Colonial Institution at Westminster.
Resolutions in favour of the object of the meeting were
pawed, a committee was formed, and numerous liberal
subscriptions were announced.
EDWARDS-MEAVB RAGGED SCHOOLS.—Yesterday'
the annual meeting of the friends of these schools was held
at the Literary Institution, Edward-street, Portmaa-square.
The schools consist of a day school for boys from 6 to 14
y.ars; a day school for it tints, au evening school for girls
and yourg women, a male adult evening school, and a Sun-
day school. The total number receiving instruction in the
v.erions schools is on the average about 120. There is else
a refuge znd dormitory for girls, supported by a implicate
fund. The average attendance in the schools is good. Lec-
ture,' on Australia and other instructive subjects nee periodi.
rally given, with much advantage. The industrial clews
had, from want of funds, beta discontinued. The subscrip-
tions during the past year, including a balance in hand of
322. lOs. Id., amounted to 212/. 19s. 2_ld.; the expautiture
for the same period. including rent, amounted to
'238/. 2s. leaving a balance in the hands of the trea-
surer of W. 16s. Bd.
AblllsitlON OF JEW sTO PARI.TAMENT.—A petition
has bee n signed by 300 of the Jews resident in Manchester
t.) the Mouse or Lords, and has been entrusted to the
bisloy ot the diocese, in favour of the admission of Jews to
parliament.