The Express.
London, England, 1849-11-16 00:00:00

THE BISHOP OF OLOUCESIER, AND THE
COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL FOR EDUCATION.

EXTENSIVE RoisaalEg TESTERDAT.—The attend-
eece of snot persons at ease plea of worship yes.
tansy was taken edvantatte of , the Metropolitan
thieves, who *acceded in a Meting plunder to a v ry large
amount. In the c urea of the dry an•ronnetion was received
at the polies stations that No. 20, Avenue-terrace,
had been plundered of upwards of 1501. worth of silver
plate ; also that Nn. 10, Pr soon wrest, Whitechapel, had
teen plundered et 30)1. worth of jewellery, and bourne 801.
and 9(11 in gold and silver, aed a 51. note; also that Mr
Werke, 385, R otherhithe-wal, had been plundered of:silver
plate, value 701, and 301. in gold end silver; from 3, Gave-
nor-park, Cea.berwell. silver plate, erest—a lion rampant,
value 901.; from Bridge, EA., 17, Pond-sines, Hemp
stell/A, ILVItt phi*. vane 21)0i ; from Mr. Wood, 170,
Dishopsgere-street Without, fourteen 101. Bank of England
notes, a large amount in cash, and a quanti of miscellanea.
oars property. The entrances are supposed to have been
effected with skeleton kegs.
ROBBERY IN WINDSOR CHURCIL—On Wedd( aday
Oman Otarlie Keith, a sha'sily-attired young man, 19
years et age, who described himself as a commercial clerk
out of a equation, wee examined Were the mono, of Wind-
roe sad two other m .gistretes, ea the following charge of
robbery at Windsor Church . The pr:soner attempted to
pose without a ticket from Detelist to Vauxhall en the South
Western Railway, bet wee detected, and taken info custody,
end, on being samba, several prayer books Wooing to
Windsor Church were found in his pockets, also the key of
the church. A Urge door key was also found ea the prl.
seen end on satire; hies when he got it, be said from
Windsor Chard' door on Friday afternoon. The prisoner
was on hl eday loot token to Issinbeth Polies court, where
the oMeers from the ni:wey station attended, and stated le
was the in'entios el the company to forego the chore
leaving the prisoner to bet calf with on the charge of rias
boy. The prisoner was reminded till Wednesday, and en
that day given up to Inspector Coleman, who had prenotady
been to Windsor, and who, on arriving at the chureb,
found the so eon I. the act of Wane the lock off the cites*
door, not being able to find the key, which Mr. Colima
produced, and it fitted the lock. The primmer' who des
clued saying anything, was enomitted for trial at tee queer
ter sessions tor the borough of New Windsor.
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT PO WICK.—Oa Mirsdig
morning, a boy named Richardson, who led been eta am
mod from this city to Poach, attempted, when nese Me
letter plate, to hens on ov run behind the Hereford mail,
which was proceeding along the road at a rapid rate.
slag his intended grasp, he fell against the wheels, end be ,
immieg entangled in the spokes, was dragged along, sal et '
last thrown pirtly beneath the vehicle. The eseelemen,
bearing the poor fellow's moms, immediately pulled up,
bet nut till the wheel bed paned ever his body. W. Tulare, I
121 , solicitor, of this city, coming up at them ,went in his
paean. at once alighted to render assistance to the boy,
and afterwards o onveyed him to the Infirmary, when it
was found that, in addition to meaning severe internal
injuries of the cheat, his thigh and arm were fractured,
end his hody otherwise much leeerered and bruised On,
inquiry this morning at the irntitution, we ere hapii en
hear that the poor lad is going on well.— IV
CAroniek.
BODY FOUND AT DIM BRIGHTON.—On
day an inquest was held before Mr. Churton, coroner, and a
highly respectable jury, at the New Brighton Hotel, en view
of the body of a gentleman unknown, found on the afternoon
Sunday la*, en the back neer to the " Red NMI." the
eesener end may persons present, recogesed the features
M Me a being a person whom they had frequently
mem Woe, bet some of them coold identify him by name.
be was about five feet six inches high, thin-
ks' desk complexion, small whiskers, equator nose,
slightly best, and a smell mark under his chin. He was
dressed ino. ark blue shooting frock, troneers of the same
material, est, but had on•• full.fronfed cravat, of black
satin, wore a pair of Wellington boots, the tops of which
had been ant off, and which bore evidence of hang been
recently mended. Verdiet—" Posed datowned."—Lieerposi
rinses.
SUICIDE AT CHARLTON KINGS.-00 Sunday *wen-
ins Ism, a man named John Smith, a hurdle maker, rad.
la soar the Beaufort Arms In, Carlton Kings, committed
self destruction under the following circumstances :
Bonen five and ell o'elo k he appears to have gene to a
bantam in the neighbourhood, where he remained until
nearly one o'clock, when he left to go home. About that
hen be was wen in his own house by hie Raba and
Meter. There wee nothing usual is his • .
He leenired if kis wife was at home, an leaned
that she was not. He occupied a portion of the hoses
for himself and tastily, eossisiag of his wife and three
children. He left his mother, as she thought, for the
purpose of gong to bed. She had to go out for a short
time, sad o• her return wee shocked to find him suspended
hy the neck from the boon-rack, evidently quite deed.
She alarmed he, me igitheers, and, with soutane*, the
deceased wee cut down. Mr. Oabb, eirgetio, was seat for,
but on kis arrival he found that life was extinct. The
deceased, who was of rather intemperate habits, was mash
involved in debt, a dreoninstanos which seemed to prey
upon his mind. Be also received a few months beck
severe blow upon the heed, and his relatives suppose the
injury to kayo affected his bale, because be seemed lees
collated then usual. He was 27 years of ssyst, sod
of a cheerful asp-AMonday udorn. On famist Zs=
epos the body by Mr. 8. Mayer and a jury,
when the bete, es we have were in witless& •
The jury retuned a rocket that ammitted midrib
=iiiabsniabearbei under the Minn of tompmen
Rametner.
MIRK alleiallartlCAL CottaT.—The following
am, ameoglielbease wee heard before the Chapati., of the
Dieeme, the Wceshipiel O. R. Vernon. on the Bth instant.
—Dario, bp bar Omegans v. Norris —Mr. Lassos p_rtwor,
and Mr. Moisheid advents for the plena',
_• Mr. Hideo;
prance, sad Mr. Travis advocate for the defeadoit. It
will be fresh in the memory et the pulite, that at the
latter ad of bet year, a yens lady, who was confined by
her Mends is snive* Ina* skeylam, near Cheeky, le the
ninety et Lawman as being -seed with a monomanla,
mldehtbegamed "love medesse:' eloped from thence
amp through • window, in the night eed
Mite Cl,esisr where to
was married se tat sow
r MOs, en Rib Norris, who wee then a groom
Cr& :sonic* s nothema living near Charley. The tab
token wee lemp by the keeper of the
jjesyhtm and
stristae:•,lll4nlitil • hen
few wee wse
ks age, rbelvisithe
elfteted ler wan. Sees after the utarriemerea
wen sommiesed in this court, by Mrs.
EON sew the wife of Mekong Menu Rome, Reg., and
ions* the widow et Ades Dade the mother d the sup•
sind kitatle, is, sanity el the mid meniege, by nem of
hiessity of Miss Dario as dm time of eastreedes it.
BOW copied to the sent he the admit** et
w 4 be whisk all the bun et Me owe, se erne the
Imams Morrie, were pleaded. Mr. Runes, es gnome be
Norsk prayed the entrery, sad that his •dint, the mid
Ellis Wiwi., and the mid MM. Noah, or Darla, wen mar-
ri4 en the 29th of Weber last, at the with skunk et
PWelon, Ia this nasty, by Beate ; and he also alleged
that Mrs. Rom, the antherSt the Ind Mrs. North, bee me
intense t• pees.* say nue BM •11111•7 et the
said Lyra as the said Yea Navels is new of
the age et Y yeses, neon she was act et the time
of ea wi the feat meniege • net me
osier a eeien et kern bee bleat te impdttrb:
Rao et minkeed that die bee wet a geseMen=latad hy
Om Owned Omen or by the will of Jahn Dub,
Reg., the buier ef the, Mrs. Norris. nploarl_ at the
prayer. be 'Whitman', slidevits, one from is emu Aid,
Ellis Norris, es to kle bong re married. ke., NA the saw
from the E. S. Bmilidsmd, the eiseinssa irbs 0111611"
at the sand Bunion ; end Mr. Husks Ole PEPE BY be
Sunned fro, this sok with esets.—Tise Judge Sid that the
woad marriage mien& ay promelligs es amen' ell the
ant was a also stegyegieg the Ist =Me. eat mike
plalatlff was still lathe alms penies, es the nevi
still notaist•ao and he thendere felt iselleed t• =IC
defendant, but at the news nem of Me. 1111•601,
em
behalf of the plaintiff, he gave until the ant emit deg, the
29th instant, for the peens, of enabling *5 le ogAsil
themeless of the serreetems of the statements anis the
Acre or PABLIMIENT.—ThiI• Wen 111 rails
sots passed in the late emeloe, all of whist', with the emor
tin d am, are In spamt. The exception rotate to the
repeal of the uvigatloa lam, which will mole into faesei
the lit dismay sena

A public meeting of the Obucester and Bristol
Dimes ate Treinina &boo' war held CM the 7th i• it. at Cl,!
tun, for the pronuitiog of the establishment of these schools.
The LORD BISHOP or the diocese was present, and entered
st 6001.0 length into the particulars ou the scheme, wbiel,,
be said, would have been brought forward at sa emlii r
period bat how unavoidable circumatsn Te, which it is
unnecessary sow to eater into. He said that the sum
ri quitted to build and maintain the school would be 6,0004.,
and annual subscriptions to the esteem of 6001. He war
pleated to state that 4,30 W. had already be n promisee,
t mother with annual subseriptioos to the extent of 2401
(Chain.) Speaking of the Cheltenham training a hoof,
anti of 'be opposition which had been offered to Ur. Close
at the Bristol emotion, his lordship said, " I now come to
mention an untoward occurrence, which I feel myself
bound to rxplsio. Just beton I did that which I bed
been desired to do by the dim. sun board—r stately, to maks
an appeal to my diocese fur the support of this atheme—there
was a meeting held in this plat, for the purpose ct encourag-
ing a sanity of similar objects, but somewhat different to the
preunt one ; that society is now founded in the town of
Cheltenham. Tull' led ti a collision of opinion amongst some
of our brethren. I mention this fact, accompan)ing it with
a mensal*: request, as a personal faviur to myself, that the
sport-re at the proem meetno will forbear to mention car
even allude to that occurrence. (Hear, hear) I am fully and
pertectly satisfied, as I can oe o' any fact in the world, that
what then took plate proceeded from shis,pprehension—
(hcar)—that the person who took *antral on that toc anon, as
wet as those by whom hewn support. d, had ao teeliog al
hostility to the present invitation; but, en the contra?,
most of them have, I believe, shown their wish to promote
it by their subscriptions, and many of them by their pre-
sence in this assembly. (Hear hear) There was singu-
larly enough, still it was an sec;ed ited fact, going to be intro-
duced the present diocesan Van, of which they were not
aware. Owing to the delay there certainly was as opinion
prevalent that the present plan had been abandoned sr in-
advertently pcatponed, sod they were not aware that it was
almost immediately to be brought on the tapir. 111 were to
soy one word tither ,in condemnation or commendation of
anything s id or done at that time, it is phis I should forfeit
all right or claim to your forhearance or indulgence. Valor-
' tanatele, ma everything is unfortunate that sets parties at
variance who are labouring together in the same good cause ;
such was the fact, that there was a difference of opinion; hut
it must now be son* Wad as a thing gone by, and I ant per-
. saaded that in results it will no: be found that there was
any Canine or any impuldnint thrown in the was of the
scheme which we have now met to promote." Alluding to
the insinuations which had been thrown out, that these
schools were of a party character, his lordship observed, " It
becomes me to ray, decidedly and unequivAally, that as for
as 1 am concerned, and as far as my power or ihfisence can
extend, there will be no s rt of a party character in the train-
ing establishment ; the pupils will be trained in the pried.
pies of our apostolical religion. (Applause) If anybody
apprehends that there is to be the least semblance of a party
kind—l knew not what other name to give it, and I certainly
will not give it a nano that an be offensive to any one—l
assure them that as far as I know, ao such intention exists
in the mind of any person who as supported it, or who
moans to support it ; on the contrary, the establishment will
be strictly of a Cnurch of Ragland character (applause), with
' all the principles of our Apostolic and Mom Protestant church
—(rthewedapplause)—weparate from the abuses of popery.
sad ham the errors of schism. (Continued applause.) 1
do ant think that the most zealous person not it apprehend
that *au Is the slightest bearing to party purposes of one
kind or the other."
The Bev. Canon BARROW, in the course of the proceed-
ings, commented on the conduct cf the Privy Council on
tha subject of education. He thought the question be-
tween the National S **sty and the Privy Council was in '
a mast unsatisfactory state. He thought it was impossible
accurately to kaow what the Privy Council int nded to
do • and ha feared, from what the government had done
with' reference to religious niatters,—with regard to the
Poet-office, and also with regard to the coinage, they had
reason to suspect them of an intention to cleat. a scheme
of education is this country which would be both infidel
and irreligious. (Rear, hear.) The government of this
eountry would find, or be was much mistakes, that the
education of the Veils could not be carried on without
the shank—that church which comprehended the majority
of the population of this country—that church which costa-
bated by far the greatest amount of taxation—that church
which bad the gees cat right to claim the largest amount of
government aid. None of the management clauses could be
considered sa,isfactory by the church; but with their oars 1
institution they would not interfere. The church in this I
Moons would receive the aid of government as a right, and
sot as a boon. He believed that the best way of defeating
the intentions of the enemies of the church would be to
hated training institutions, wherein the Queen's scholars,
they came out from' their appeared/reship in church
schools, might run* their education in the thurek's prin-
ciple', and not be forced into institutions founded upon the
principles of instruction encouraged by the committee of
privy mune*, to which principles they were altogether ep.
posed. (Applause.)
The Loan Bailor again roes and said—l have a few
words to say relating to that important subject which has
been alluded to by Canon Barrow. I am very desirous
indeed that this day should oat off without any difference
of opinion, and without anything occurring that would be
effen'im to any party. But mentioned as the subject has
been, I will not disguise at all the fact, that I entertain strong
feelio p of palm, disappointment, and d issatisfaction, as **on ply
as anybody possibly can, at the prociedioss et the Com-
' =lam of Privy Council relative to the gustation of education.
(" Rear," and applause.) I cannot reconcile them with my
notices of plain an t span dealing, such as becomes mach a
body. (.. Hear," and load applause.) I should am have used
these terms, or have felt in thir way, had they once and in the
lest Maumee canditUy declared what they wets about; but I felt
I huge, loitered I may may, whoa I was led by their first pro-
, delikeas to recommend strongly to my diocese the adoition
'd *sir *Mem*, and finding almost immediately sin r
*ads pertain points put forward in the shape of mausole-
ums* abases as affecting the Church of England. I find
the Chunk of England treated not upon a proper equality ;
we are treated, in fact, as if we were dissenters, sad the
dinenters us if they were tine ratalhishasent. (Hear,
bear.) I by no means entertain those apprehensions of
bed oweeeinesose which some people do, because I think
paesiV:es of oar friends is now aroused. I know that
t is under the control of public opinion, and I
that Englishmen are fond of fair and open dealing.
(6* Bear, hoar," sad applause.) No government, let it be
what it airy, would he supported is violation of good faith
adl still do not give up my hopes that the individesl
members of government wilt me that they are adopting
a NOM which they eau sever defend. It isimpossible
they can satisfy the pablie that they are makingimpossi • stand
apes ground which is defensible. (App mem.) They
limy to the church a liberty enjoyed by every society
whisk was ever ooestitutad. (Bear, hear.) Everything
dim can be said about the sonisaitise of privy maned,
stay tends to make it the morn necessary for as to deter-
mine upon the maintonsnos of establishments of this kind,
le order to secure our pupils being well and properly
trained in the principles at the church. (Applare.) The
worst thing we an ever apprehend is a total separation
between the church and the state. This is an extreme
ease; suppoai og that should be the case, bow necessity it is
that the church should be prepared with her ismitntioss.
(Applause.) If the apprehensions are well founded, and
the government wishes to make our education like what
it km been in Preiace--the fruits of which we have tamely
sass-(hear, hear)—it Is the more necessary for all parties
to join most medially in the maintenance of our amyl in-
stitutions. (Hear, hoar.) We must show a bold *waver-
iag Goat against all insovations. Let SI do our duty, and
ritamonkethe same kind Providence which has so wonder-
ful maintained the church. (Loud applause.)
having bees voted to the Lore Bishop, the pro*
"-es were terminated with prayers.

Darratm.—POZTBllol7TH POLICE.
—Oa Tuesday kat four suspicious characters were waisted
to gaol for two months with hard labour ander the einem
steam stated beim :—Tkese suspected burglars had in their
• set of implements for the purpose of Muse-
Credal: sad ialormatioa having boa gives to the polies
that etch Museum mu It the town, they were closely
watched, laspeetor Dolmen apprehending see of them ea
Saturday, together with the beg that eoutained their took.
There was num to believe that the other pieties were is
ikathusposs, sad yesterday Mr. Superintoadam Leggett,
with usistaata, wag about to visit that town in march of the
minim sea. They were, however, saved the trouble, for
koala( that they wise I:Portsmouth, they was* speedily
gusted oat. P. C. Weakest Fumed two of the frllows for
• eossiderabk distance through soma streets, whoa they 1
aosttived to get aboard a boat at Bath-eguare, but the *Meer
still punned his fly's( prey, end litany captured them in
the middle of the Urassw. Termed them safe ashore, and
lodged thus is the stades beam The third fellow kad con-
trived to reach the Om met slake, bad taken • third-cisme
ticket, and wee snugly insnand in the omen of a carriage,
but P. C. Gibbs, as metre and prism-lag es Weadock,
dragged him from his Aseled .scarp, and gam him a
lodging with hie vestiond nesselatee. The detection of this
PM of hormokreakses wiff operate powerfully is bogies
each depredators leis ova locality; and jset at the an-
ausessent of the wintat will be especially useful. Thieves
will be very unwilling to trust themselves where the *l-
lm of the polies will allow them so rest; sad the Vane
bestowed epos the peaks fares at the council meeting wu
risibly merited, for the whole body, superintendent. Wail*
tore, sad coastablea, an all most seams in the performamts
of their duties —Hemstsehert Guardian.
AMU? 111Tfil POSCHIRS Nast MATLOCH.—A
party of sevea. the Duke of Bettlears keepers, were out
watching la BMus Wood ea Mande, ee'onight, when they
fat with a party of paters, also Han in number, when
a hostile collision immediately took plus, the poachers fight•
htg isepuately, and apparently determined to resist their ap-
meisosioa by say kind of violist means. 8 one of the
pashas at ling* perch ring their antagonists were gaining
the Irak nu away, sad in the dukness of the night
is soaping, the affray terminating is the assure
of three of the party moot Janes Lynn:, Alezander Rad-
Waad Hasft Capin, the two femur of whom were on
llowing imp make the night act. We have
herd as geed salbseity that the meg of poachers on the
night awns& at amain to lune ben 17 in number, and
that they had Intend in a ernapast to resist being Jaen
by say end all available mane, me rather curious lapels-
ties in the aireenent Wag that, if any ran away (if at
wawa by tames) thus takes—if any—were to give lithe-
motion of the defaulters. We believe use at least of the
tared party has es far Rebored to this part of the bargain as
to have reastned liana( useful in ausishing name, 11:0.,
and if farther apprehmsiens should Wm plan in cease.
=we shell mike them at the wow tiog...Derop