The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

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ten DESCPIPTION.
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PARLIAMEVIARY COMMITTEES.
BIRKENHEAD DOCK COMP Off.—The committee

lase decided that the standing orders ought not to be dis-
=trywith for allowing Messrs. F. T. Bircham and 0. B.
to be heard in opposition to the bill of this
OseaPony, for further powers, and which goes into rein-
' Mateo this day. The committee have also decided, that in
the ease of the peCtion of the company fur additional pro-
vision, tlie standing orders ought not to be dispensed with.
111AGNET.IELICTUIC TELEORAPH COMPANY. This
geenpanys bill has been read a third time and passed.
ST. ANDREW'S AND QVADEC RAILWAY.—The bill of
this company just brought in by permission of the house is
to amble the class A shareholders to divide the shams of
the undertaking into two classes, and for other purposes.

ram—Colonel Chatterton paired off on Friday night of
the Ecclesiastical Bill, with the Oliorman Mahon.

'rITE PROPOSED EXETER SYNOD.—The copy of the ,1
diocesan protest has been returned from Credston must
fully and respectably signed, the first name being that of
our highly esteemed neighbour, Mr. Buller, of Downes.
Lord Sinclair and several magistrates of Torquay have
beaded the signatures for that district. tip to Saturday
Morning returns have been received containing about 2,900
signatures, and many more returns are still due. The pro-
test has been signed by all classes ; it is headed by the Lord
Lieutenant, Earl Fortescue, and contains the signatures of
Merl Morley, Lord Poltimore, Lord Ebrington, Lord Sin-
clair, Sir J. Kennaway, Sir H. F. Davey, Sir T. T.
Drake, Sir J. 11. Williams, Sir L. V. Palk, and Sir Henry
Browne. Some seems of county magistrates have also
signed, together with the Right Worshipful the Mayor of
Sister (W. W. I luoper, Esq.), and several borough mayors.
The military profession if well represented, several gene-
rals and admirals being among the protesters, together with
eoloneliih the army, captain, in the navy, and lieutenants.
Mor have the medical profession held back, many doctors of
Medicine and a great number of surgeons have already
affixed their names. The yeomanry have signed by hun-
dreds, and the merchants, shopkeepers, and respectable
inhabitants in towns in large numbers.— Wistern Tuns,.

WI lITE. LAN IM TRAINING INSTITUTION FOR
BeltooteliTUFSSES.—On Saturday the annual meeting of
the council and promoters of this institution took place at
the establishment, King's-read, Chelsea, the Bishop of Ox-
ford in the chair, accompanied by the Bishop of Salisbury,
the Bishop of St. Asaph, the Earl of Harrowby, the Rev.
B. O. Baker, the Rev. J. H. Hamilton, the !tee. John
Jackson, he. A report wax read by the Rev. Harry Baker,
chaplain and secretary, which stated that Whiteland hail
maintained and improved the reputation it had previously
earned. A very large and well-arranged addition to the
building had been commenced, and would be completed at
Christine- next. The council having applied to the Com-
mittee of Council for a building grant, had obtained a pro-
mise of 3,970 f. The total amount of the outlay for the ad-
ditional buildings and fittings would exceed 8,0001.
During the year 111.10 thirty-two iqudenta were
appointed to schools, and during the current half-
year thirteen students had received appointments,
making the total number of schoolmistresses educated at
Whitelatehe 187. The usual government examination of
the students of the institution took place at Christmas, to
which four of the former pupils returned, making the total
number of candidates for certificates 47. Of these, four
from various causes were unable to go through theelamina-
tiOn, and 31 were judged worthy of certificates, meetly of
the hisherelass; thereby earning for the institution at a
time of peculiar need the unprecedented large sum of 5101.
There were at present 61 students in training (of whom
four were Queen's scholars), for whom it will difficult to
find accommodation, owing to the inconvenience caused by
the building operations now in progress. There were also
numerous applications for admissiou both at Midsummer
and at Christmas. Since the last annual report the pay-
ment of the students had been raised from 17$. to 201. per
annum, and this increase had proved beneficial. The re-
port concluded by an expression of opinion, on the part of
the council that the principles on which they sought to con-
duct the institution were such as deserved the confidence
and support of all who desired to impart to the humbler
ranks of their fellow creatures a ound and scriptural edu-
cation. The statement of account showed that the receipts
for the year had been 3,17.11. 1146 d., and the expenditure
(including an advance to the superintendent on account of
embLneir for Lady-day quarter, 1851) 3,1371. 195., leaving a
of 37f. 123.6 d. The report having been received
and adopted, and members of the council elected, the busi-
ness terminated.
STORY IN No rTINGHAM.—On Saturday afternoon
this town was visited by a storm of hail and rain by which
much damage was occasioned. Oa South Parade the
sewers were speedily filled, and • broad stream, serial
yards wide, and of considerable depth, rolled with terrific
lone down Wheeler gate, filling with water the lower
rooms of the houses in many parts of the town. The
lightning was very
.vivid, and in one instance it caused an
event which gave rise to considerable alarm. A lash of
lightning of unusual intensity struck a chimney on the
south-west corner of • large fatal. in Caul-street, and
the electric fluid reseed down the chimney shaft and ignited
some Mires of cotton, thrown off in the cotton doubling
proems, which were lying upon tho floor to the depth of
amid inches. The room was speedily in • blaze, but the
lbw having been discovered immediately it was extin-
guished in a few minutes before much injury was done.
Boon after four o'clock the storm subsided, and was fol-
lowed by • very fine night. Some of the hail stones were
four or five inches in circumference, and appeared like
pieces of broken ice ; consequently a very large number of
skylights and windows were smashed.
13LTICIDR BY A TrTos.—On Saturday Mr. H. M.
Wakley held an utmost, at the Holborn Workhouse, on
the body of John Irving, aged 21. Deceased bad been a
tutor in a large school near London, 'and left his situation
three weeks ago, when be came to London, and took
lodgings at 13, Lamb's Conduit street, where his conduct
was unezeeptionable natileanday when he commenced
Jumping in and out et bed, and rdtwa stairs in. •
frantic manner, during that end the day. Dr.
Mauro was called in, and pronounced kim large, andwas
adopting measures to have him admitted to an asylum,
Lreparatery to which his relatives at Carlisle were written
for the purpose of geWeg their conwarmses to his being
re:strained. Oa Tuesday Ise escaped from his lodgings, and
slept out all night, returning in the morning, when he I
repaired to his room, and, as his Luadlady supposed, went
to bed ; but as no answer was obtained to repeated knock-
lags at his door, it was forced apes, when be was found
lying partially under the bed, with has bead nearly severed
fromhis body, and an open razor lying in_a pool of blood at
his side. Ho had been several hours- &ad. The sum of
221., his gold watch, chain, sad other property were also
found in his room. Verdict—" Insanity.'
HARVEST PROSPECT. IN IRELAND.—The weather,
after the heavy rain, has become sufficiently warm to pro-
mote the growth and ripening of the mope; in ell the ac-
counts from the country there is a tone of rejoicing at the
prospect of an abundance in a country which bas suffered**
long and so terribly from famine and deficient harveMs.
Generally wheat is very limited in extent, but in MOM of
the midland counties, end in Kilkenny and Tipperary, the
proportion of that grain is larger than in other districts. In
various places wheat has shot into full ear, and there is not
the slightest appearance of the blight or smut that had
proved so destructive in the last two years. The oat crop,
extensively planted, is fine and healthy; and there is not •
mingle complaint about the potato, which everywhere pre-
sents a most luxuriant aspect. The Ulster Gazette says,
All the groin crops look remarkably well ; rarely at this
time of the year have we seen wheat, oats, and barley more
promising; Has, so far, is all that maid be wished for, and
everywhere there are isdicatices of a tomtits' eau
etep.'