The Express.
London, England, 1859-09-20 00:00:00

ABINOMENIN AND °LW, OCHOOLB !OR
WEAN AND NICIIIBII'OO CJILLDILIN.

A *Air athetiag wee held at the Liana Tann,
bit eteeker, der the moon ol tells( mem. to thus
WM* had kr thie Wenn&
P.
Peene, Zee, Tb.= me ammo-
ne* ellealltd. J. P
The Inehanar ten ne theelmethationt tithe bard
el
wglinii=r to nit the delthendiee deems
die boon of arronst there to ten a nethele
*ea the sol&I ian saket with whist fhb sena hes
beta coat Mt Inn to which the an& how boa
hitherto an seln Is MI aappooaa a her dthembelio et the
ead d the het wen poem ern& will then la
dyer
Int At the peon ewe thew Na 66 tes la t eti!
eolith, briar the awn men. maim, gewereete, sod firs
huge eurnate. The
oVialt: therefeco, 64 *a-
men ; every roost to sad le It hy a-
tones to recta/aloe mod that bele b itheerin
hi so (weeded se e!iteblithteen relasted wireleatheets
- r

far the proper cenduot of the sohoola tie:-1.14e=
rooms. 2. Dating room. 3. Well-mellialed
4. The moms of isolatieg sick children. 6. Imairsolto,
6. Aceimmodellet for heed coaster. At peeesen the head
isister is °Weed to live oat of the esiehlihremth • and
the boys' oaiirooen, which is Or lee emel, far
the wpm (lieltsboaly 24 het by li, sed 10 fele
be IMMO, le Me •odto be need se • dining-roams The
*ls lbw ham a projelleisi tendency se Aped.
Ile hmYY d elm &Berea. hr. else memory UM pm
dim Medi be elide for the effeeled ooperation of the the
Allies Ma them km health. Al this feqieleall
essilimy betemetta be Mt attioi oft The
Med mewl bet melt eel. Medi Mew of es gibe&
rhmem.rewitsltb Os leerlelirq n. emememer
odebt be oacesdiogly mime. Thoperst Uwe b Ally I
memiel de pest requirements of the eiteela end the gab-
scribers may oortgratalleas Ilimeenthsee wpm MAR( 11101111111
ouch accessible and eagemitet pemelees at the low rental of
100 guineas per amem affirealken whisk have, boo-
tee., beet riedeni from dm to tit., by the in-
mates In the imokeloat mono uutloy of
190 E pt sismor To Yee pewter to the wants of the
meileemelloto the erection of
sew eshelgaird elesemeadellee; the outlay for
lbre meld bo owl mold be wholly lost upon
the termination of the loom Woe to which, tbe institution
would be liable to ratan the premisee to their original oondi-
tioa. Tim foregoing bete lime led the board to the ormolu-
sn that the time hes arrived whoa It is incumbent upon the
goy/adore of the charity to Mae • fund wherewith to erect a
plain mthetantial building upon their own freehold; sod with
this object in view, the present meeting ham been convened
for the purpose of conedering sad deciding upon the 011118111.“
seoesesa) to be adopted In order to parry oat this important
additioe to the general objects of the schools. Until the
building fund shall have made some omaidsrable progress, it
I. felt that It would be premature to take soy steps to decide
epos the site, character, or precise cost of the Intended budd-
ing. Upon these *objects the contribabora to the building
fund will be informed at • future period. In the meantime
I it Is thought that • sum of 10,0001. will be sufficient"

The CliallUtAN said he thoinght the committee In'ght have
gone a little farther, and said that this institution, rmaoaiiog
ea it did from the yams( rues, hall been supported so eserge•
ticaily, that the lime bed arrived when It should be placed em
it wets on a permanent foundation. He winked to call 'Um-
tics to the rise and rapid progress of this Methadon. lieu
first enggested in Dec. 1853, end within els weeks the ynrng
men originating it hid subscribed more than 3,000 guineas,
The invitation had progressed rapidly from year to year,
end at the present time it supported no fewer than 35 chil-
dren, and it had a fond of 16,7004 (Hear bear.) Besides
which it should be recollected that than bed has en expen-
diture in the meantime of natty 7,0001., end that in the
space of less than six yens they kad bees relied for this In-
stitution a sum of very nearly 23,0001. This was very gra-
tifying, and *hosed the kismet pewee of the institution,
He thought the* If they ett shoat the task esergerisally they
would not have much diSmlty to Mega' the 10,0001. which
it was proposed to mite. Thin could not be two opinion.
shout the necessity of the sew building. Bogie objection
might be needs, bet he did not think there would be to so
lama en outlay aa 10,000/., but be thought that considsthg
the great popularity of the institution they ought not to heti-
tate to attempt to raise this sum. (Hear, luse.)

Mr. Ozoaoo MOORS moved the first resolution That
the progress and present position of this charity encourage
and render it incumbent upon Its supporters to pleas it
awing the pirmseent Institutions of the conntry, and with
this view this meeting pledges Itself to support the formation
of a heeling fund."
Mr. ROBIRT &Aiwa seconded the resolution.
The mastics woe them put and nasnimously agreed to.
Mr. W. Onatroarz moved the next resolution—" That
the building had be forthwith commenced ; and that the
object be to purchase laud, and erect thereon an iestitatien
for the sole use, benefit, end advantage of the Warehouse-
men sod Clerks School for Orphans and Necessitous Chil-
dren, and that all persons contributing to the braldiag fund
shall be entitled to the same rights sod morilegos as If their
contributions had been made for the general purposes of the
institution."

Mr. CA PILS seconded, and this motion wee also unapt-
mously_part d.
Mr. MEATH MVOS, "That previous to any appeal being
wide to the heads of Orme for contributions in aid of the
building fund, the warehoosemen and clerks be ulloited to
°attribute not lass than 2,000 guineas, u au earnest to their
employtre of their interest in the undertaking." He Paid he
thought the committee bed bean too modest in their request,
and that they would obtain a much larger anue than they
asked fur. He looked upon this institution as having already
• permanent character, and he wee sure that those who were
entrusted with its management would Inver appal in vela
for that mid and succour which was needed for the orphan and
the necessitous.
Mr. R. WHITS etwonded it; and this motion, like the
others, wee passed unanimously.
Other resolutions—appointing W. Leaf, Esq., president ;
W. Giesstmex, H.q., treasurer ; and Menu. John Bradbury,
J. P. Foster, W. L. Leaf, and Robert Slater, vice-prendeate;
sad Mr. George Lawrence, honorary seeretsty—were also
Mfraa So.
Mr. Gazaroitaz asset:need that Mr. 8. Morley had pro-
mised a &mattes of 100 1111.1110ae, and that the board of
management, as an earnest of the anxiety they felt t•I this
movement, had raised among themselves 450 animas.
A vote of thanks wee then given to the chairman, and the
meeting separated.

A fourth volume of " Pencilliop by the Way"
(Rebertlteen), from the pen of the Archduke Ferdinand
I. said to be In circulation in the highest
spheres at Vienna. The first three volumes treat of Dal-
matia, Alban* Greece, Italy, Sicily, Portugal, sad
Madeira. Ills Imperial highness has also written some
lyric poems, but they are not published.
_ _

At a meeting in Paris the other day, of the share-
holders of the proposed Ilallen railway by the Simplon, it
was stated that upon the completion of the proposed tuneel
under the Slinks, the Alps, that formerly took twelve
hours to pass, will be poised over la half en hoer. In that
short time the traveller will pass from the valley of the
Rhone to the valley (Mosul*, and the Lake of Geneva will
be only four boars from the Lago Maggiore.

A letter from Boston of the 6th says :—" The
encampment of Massachusetts milltia will commence to-

morrow. Great populations bare been made for the occa-
sion, and it is expected that 60,000 people will visit the
c rmp, which le to be at Colwell, twenty miles from Baton.
The number of companies to be present Ls ninety-six, num-
bering not Lem than 6,000 moo, 'amity, artillei,e, and
cavalry. The encampment will last for three days. It is
the Let affair of the kind we have hod ruder oar misting
militia eyeless, sad the Brat general muster' that has bees
ordered in Mamacbueetta for about a quvter of a century."

THE EXPEDITION TO BRITIaIt COLOYDIA.-1118
nolo commantioeci otambt and men ot the Royal Ea
who are b form the new ezt.clition about to be der=
to British Colorable, have berm *ldeate] :eom the Heys'
aware end Miner. at to sit gasmen, Chatham, end on now
ready to tr he their departure ;tour diately the order matte
im cab. emberkallow. _ la eddition to the handicrattanws,

jare;iTterinrveyon sad draapht men have alto bees miloort4
to mot .1 to B.ittele ColarobFs, .11 order to prepare the
&alma and sr vols for the works about to be andortakrn
by the government. The expedition take oat with them
a berg, smarmiest of rapping sad mining tools, portable
ladicrublior yowls:m.6mm for crcseing the rivers sad
stream, watspesof taste, indiamther sheets, sorveyteg
initruonate, .t.t. Two twerienced photographers ..ors
the PhotograpHu School of the Royal Engineers, at
Chatham, wilt also acwmp■ay Ms expedition, and them
will be provided with the beet apparatus that eon be
procured, to enable them to tote accurate copies of the
work* to be nadertakeen, and rams in the colony. Tha
expedition will embark at Southampton, end prococi over-
land etal Yemen.

Tea livicrtotts itr Ettats.—A letter from the
1t.,. I'. Malone, of Belaulist, mates that on the night of the
9th inst. It blow a 'West hurricane, calming the surf to roll
with such Impetuosity the craggy shore, end to such
Al to the newly-oonetrnmed huts of the poor families
evicted from the ornate of the Rev. W. Palmer, that ally
were momentarily threatesed with nun destructioa. The
era), came pouring through the roofs and walla of these
rude structures in such torreats that the inmates ba I to dy
for refuge to the di•cties, !styled reach of the angry element,
where they remained until morning, and until the storm bed
relaxed i • fury. Toe may jades of their condition during
a dark and dreary night In weather of unwonted Jostens:coy,
and with only the broad firmament above them. I have
melted for the relief of these aufferas V., that ir, 61. from
ores, and IL trammel of two, with a request that the names
should be kept secret. I almi remind WWI r. gaming
me to accept offerings of clothes to cover the people daring
the sinter. Ths work le so praiseworthy a one that I
cannot but undertake it with alacrity, and at the OEM these
mytender Wintlyt theah.s to those who have made the
Mune** sad generous auggesticm."
BT. DAVID% COLLEGE, LittlPdTlit.—ln reference
toe ewe of se tactics tried et the ftbentre Court, Glonceseer,
I. which the thifeadmit, Mr. flolsola, was wrongly described
me • student of lonspeter, we are reqemled to state that no
poem of that name is now a teember of the college; but
that a Mr. &theme hed, edge a brief residence at Ler=
his name removed, by beim of the authorities, some
the ago.