The Express.
London, England, 1858-10-23 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

here a statement of what is done la the institution, sod
cannot do better than read it, that yow m know the course
that is taken. The inmates lodged and fella the institution
rise at Ileolock in the morning, to peepers the motes for the
Modem of the day. The remainder Meth chianti assemble
at 7, wash, end breakfast at 8, after which thee is reeding
of the Scriptures, religious instruction, and prayer. From 9
to 12 they are taught reading, writing, egehieg, seithnieth,
geography, &c. They have dinner at half-pain a. From
1 to half-past they limb themselves and have recreation.
Subsequently, from half-pest 1 to a qmrter met 4
they are employed in various industrial oecapationsa soak
as sorting kietles. making taper end mama hags for tee and
coffee dealers, winding bobbins, or in weaving, clogging,
shoemaking, and salient*, the girls haring iambic end
household work. Front half-past four to five there is oral
instruction, singing, and prayer, sod at 6 o clock en the in-
mates of the institution assemble far family worship ; after
which they have tea, and at nine they retire to rem. Mow, see.
Mg that this instruction to given, that it is given at the same
time with the means of earning a livelihood in future, I can-
not but think that if these institutions are supported as they
should be supported, our streets may in future be in a greet
degree free from thoes mho earn their inoome from mime, and
that Industrial and honest occupations twill take their gime.
It appears to ma that the support of institutions of this kind
is • duty incumbent upon us se a Christian nation,
end that we ought to persevere in promoting
them. (Cheers.) Bid I am sorry to say that the
grant made by the Committee of Council for Education, which
I think fn 1866 was decided to be 60e. for each inmate, has
been diminished, by • minute of December 1847, to an, Wing
efa. lees than the termer grant. Whether the former grant
was not too great, Is a•matter that I will not diecuse, but I
mast my that the diminution that has been effected U one
most irouriotte to the institutions of this elms ; and I must
my also, that I think them is se maws in which the mosey
of the publio—the money of the state, which is derived, after
all, from the Jacobin of all, from the wages of the workmen
as wail as from the yearly menthe of the richest person—l
think that part of the money which Is given to Placation
an in no wag be better given than in the support and main-
tenancecdngaedschools. I do not with atoll to ley Witham
I= soai should be entirely suggested by the Mats.
that there will be far more mel„- far more efliaisecy, if
ma apply their own money to their support ; but yet, see-
the the great numbers that there are, seeing the thousands
there mu not only in such a rostropolut as Landau, bet
in each • city as Manchester, a farther contribution by the
date then that mean sum which I have mentioned ought to be
asked teemed ought to In granted. In many butanes, where
verybandeccue schools have been emoted, there have been
large mime grapted by the state-3001. or 4001. at a time, to

paetloalarsohools, who; in feet the oontribators to those eol;tioli
would probably have built the wheels onto( their own money
if It had not been duos ; but with regard to this destitute
clam of children of our great cities, it i hardly to be expected
that schools for them should be provided ins mac:tent number,
unless the state also contributes. Now, the advantage of having
such schools would, I think, be that some of those institutions
which here buss rightly founded of late years—viz., inedra-
skate for the refremation of children who UT. speedy bees

otravioted—would not be required to • pester =tent thin it is
poseade br ledividuale and the elate to maintain. I need
not my how peat is the advantage tn every poiat of view,
whether Nav the pockets of the commnsity, or in the
moral =nate" or in the religious wellbeing of the din-
dna theasidves—how tar better it is that the child who is
690=1 to temptatioes to crime, who is wandering about
without • mother, perhaps without father or mother—how
much better it le that he sheeld be taken into one of &me
inatitatkets and taught, sad led into an honest way of life,
than that he should be =claimed alter he hadenfiered the de-
gradation, the evils of • poison, and had to comet= kdmeelf
as we at • degraded demi el mankind. (Laud cheers.)
The Ron. Judge HALIBUZION eabeutattly addressed the
meeting, and moved a resolution, w ' was %inanimately
adopted, =mewing satisfaction st the moles of the Insets-
tion, and urging upon the members a hbend rapport to this
end similar schools.
Lord John Rummell, previously to the meeting, bad
visited the schools, and delivered • brief adtbes•

0 UILDIORD ELECTION.

The nomination for this borough took place at
the Town-hall yesterday, at 11 o'clock; the Karon pro-
The hall wee densely crowded, and there were a
number of elegantly-droned ladles present

The usual &militia having been a through,
Mr. Hurt Masseatt Mr. Outlaw sa a cat
nemdomper person to represent the borough; which was
i by Mr. Join Coons.
Mr. SAMUEL &LYDON proposed, and Mr. FREAKS/
receded, the emanation of Mr. Evelyn.
Mr. Osstow then came forward amidst loud cheers. He
otemenced bycoie
saying that be bad been a candidate before.
He hoped hie forward on the present occasion had
tended to cement liberal interest, and that the present
struggle would be carried on with good feeling. He could
assure them the height of his ambition would be to represent
them as their member, and it they kept their promire he
would Root certainly be elected. He then referred to the
support which had been given to his family, and alluded to
the greet revolutions which bad some tune since taken
place in other countries, but which had never fallen
oa our own. He had been a liberal from his
earliest days, and be should remain so. (Cheers.)
He was for an extension of the franchise, but with pro-
tection to the voter. (Cheers.) When foreigners required
retort they had a revelation. When they required reform
In England they met, agitated, and, by their glorious core
thtion, got what they required. He would repeat he was
for the earelos of the friaries, but not without the vote
by ballot. He asked it for the poor man. In his opinion
they would never have a proper representation until they had
the vote by ballot. (Cheers anti uproar.) He was also for
dee end religious liberty. (Hear.) There bad been a good
deg mil/Alter the their rate question They haw he was
fortheir abolition. (Cheers.) The bill had passed the House
of Commons, sad be had no doubt would soon become the
law at the land. Hs was for a reduction of taxation and for
strict economy in all branches of the state. He was against
• Item standing army. He next alluded to the present sys-
tem of billeting soldiers on the publicans. On one innkeeper
in that town no kr a number than 4,000 bad been billeted
fa ma year. If they ranked him to the how., of parliament
he would do all in his powerto altar the prime system, which
ha oonaidered to be moat unjust. (Cheers.) Hs was sa
advocate for • good rep to protect themselves from bergs
@egression and maintain their national honour. (Cheers.)
' The new Rehm BM would be a bitter pill to the present
goverment. (Her.) He wished to have an honer bill
with the franchise protected from Intimidation by landlords
and others. (Hear.) He was for short parliaments, as under
the present system meaty retained their seats against the
whim of those who peril them there. (Hear.) Let them
have an honest bill, and then they would be satisiled. Oa
the next day they would be called upon to exercise their
votes, sad be had no doubt se to the mat. (Hear.) What
was It, he would ask, which prevented irk country free
revolution but by being governed by men who dire not
govern without giving there reforms. (Cheers.) In m
nob, he begged to thank them for the patient heaMg they
had given him, and hoped on the morrow to be returned as
me of their representatives. (Loud cheers.)
Mr. BVSLTD then came forward amidst loud cries of
"There's • head fur a cat to litter," and "Who's yaw
barber?" He begun by saying that be bagged b tell him
eppommt that if he had thought We principles were right,
he would not have opposed him (Uproar.) He did not
wish to detain them long. (Cries of ' Onslow for ever.")
They had heard their opinions before, but he wished to say
a Jew wads. He regretted there had been a vacancy in the
borough, and he did not me why the duties of a member of
the Indian Council should be inceicipatible with being •
, member of parliament. He was merry to re Mr. Mamie.
on that aide of the mayor's *hair. He thought he (ldr.
Evelyn) had not been fairly represented with reference to the
church rates. He had been asked a question by Mr. Senior
at the public ball with reference to them, and he said he
thought there were abuses. He was of opinion that the
fabric ought to be supported. He also paid that there was no
doubt bat other thistle crept into the rate which ought not to
be. That was not, however, the question. A good deal had
been said about the ballot, and he referred to whet had
taken place at Reigate. Be had before gone into that sub-
ject at the Public Hall, and he hoped be had coaverted
them all. (Great contusion.) At that (the Guildford elec-
tion) they had had serenal candidata% and they said they
were anxious to get the beat man to represent the II
rule, but they had not tried the ballot. andl=efi=
were afraid of their own principles. (Great
err of "Ottelow for ever, and the Ballot.") Would they
vets for the extension of the borough? A kerne had been
formed, of which Mr. Rooks& was the chairman. He re-
ceded sock league ea highly unconstitutional. (Tremendous
apes.. In the new Reform Bill, amongst the condemned
was that of Guildford. If they, under such
took away one member, when the time was ripe. they
would take away the other. (Uproar and cheers.) He be-
lieved • deputation was mat to Lord John Russell, and he
toessubd to spare the borough. (Cries of " No, no," and
" Tee, yea.") He was confirmed in that statement. Mr.
Marshall was wrong and he was right. (Cheers, and conk-
skin.) Would Guildford defend Its ancient rights P Binge
in sachet times had tried to do no, but now it was attempted
by the /tiebacks. (Confusion.) He thought the priest
government was better than the last. (.. Hear, hear," and
cheer.) With reference to their foreign policy he thought
they had upheld the honour of the country. (Hear, bear.)
He was opposed to Lord Palmerston's and
thought
the minister was answerable to the . r. Evely
alluded to the other candidates which come forward, sad
said that Mr. Campbell might be said to be driven out of the
lowa. When, however, they were all gone but Mr. °Mow
they (the conservatives) did not shrink any the more.
(Chers and uproar.) He should like to know how far Mr.
°snow meant to go. (A Voles : To parliament) Two
hundred yews ago the House of Commons said the Roue of
Lords was of no use, end ought to be abolished. Would Mr.
°Wow vote for that? (Tremendous uproar.) If he me
returned—(fond cries of " Yon never will")—he would
uphold their rights, and not support any lord
or anytime who would upset the present govern-
ment. He would do all he cook' for the town. He
should be happy to go with Mr. Bova'. (Cheers and uproar.)
He he the ahem* would do their duty to-morrow. (Cries
of " Hoped w about the Magpie and Stump r.) The electors
~who voted for the candidate on the other aids thought they
would be voting for an "extension," but he would say it
would be an "extinction." of the rights. If be was returned
it would be by the working men. (Great uproar.) In con-
clusion, be begged to thank them for the hearing they had
given him.
The MAYOR that put the moms of the candidates to the
meeting. and the show of hands was declared to be in favour
of Mr. Evelyn.
A poll was teen demanded on behalf if Mr. Ouslow.
Mr. EVIIILTA proposed a vote of thanks to the mayor,
which was menaded by Mr. OnaLOW, and carried urn-
The MAI on brI,A, returned thanks, and the meeting

WHITEHALL, OCT. 22.—The Queen has been
give and grant unto Lieutsuant-General Robert
ti et=
to
Me royal license end 'unbolts that he may swept
end wear the insignia of the imperial Order of the Medjidl•
of the second clam, which his Imperial Majesty the Sultan
Lath base pletved to confer upon him as a mark of his
Majesty's approbation of his services while actually mid en-
tirely employed bey cred be, Majesty's thminions in His ter-
Tics of his Imperial Matesty.—Osseffs.
VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PIOIIOTIONS
IN TES CITTL Binvicit—General Register and Record-
adios of am men—Mr. Reale has boon appointed a WM Mrs
Work, Vies Towaditssa. A third class olarkship is still Te-
ems, von Barker. The Post-otke—The postroastership of
Carmarthen has blooms vacant by the dasth of Mr. John
Matthews. Committee of Council on Education —W. E.
Hodgson, LL.D. formerly Prised* of the Liverpool Me-
chanics' boat/Won. Wheimappeinted an arniatant-oorotah-
Monis. The Doegyardri—Mr.- Edwards, on., eon of the
stordiosper, Devosport, hes been to a clerkship on
11 the Portsrowath establiahroast ; Mr. W. S. Cook hes been
appointed a third class clerk in the accountant's Mies, De-
vogport, vice Edwards, removed to Portainouth. Cusicins—
Mr. Cluistopitsr ilaimrdsn, clerk for gamd beskiess, bag
bon appointed a okra ti the Long-room, Liverpool ; Mr.
Thomas Roll has been promoted from Arm-class ganger to
be third-chat inspector of gaugers In London ; Mr. Devil
(Ashman him been promoted from mooed to lint alma grew
is Loudon. Inland Revenue Diummamst—The oats et
collector of lancasmr Collection bee hoopoe meant by the
destk of Kr. John Mannem.—iTsril !knife emattf.

CAYILIDOE MIDDLZ OL•116
The extraftetroa at Quebeide wkli be apnea by the Vice-
Chancellor at 10 o'clock. as Tuesday, Dee. 14, fa the Arta
Sohnelowl trill be aeadienel Spa kr to day until it
ia earnplersi tar (he whom al examinetka,
end rese.dante el= awe be wade te the Secretary
fa. cetabridge) babe Noy. 10. The
Iwo unit waded up ad reinenall della Secretary ter-
ehof with the adarelly tort el two pseud Ise the local be at
tbraahillags fir ark shednet, net lilt than Friday, Nov.
7.12:46.—8=.6.y arderimismet IllßOmedleddgedato4
camOewaltlicebridge, Pue,orrs,Lisell:
areary.—The aavenieetieles will be Mid this year at Bat-
At the close of yell/teddy's proceedings, the
Chairman of the Amity ClatbMg Comatissaun mid
be believed the Investigation with regard to Wes-
dam wan nos complete, but other mattav might
treasplen and be was sure hie colleague Idr. Turner' she
vine giving lie unpaid labour, and Colonel Preach earl
be happy—ke would not say happy, but ready—
'
to yawn the inavalgadon provided other magma should
arias or to whidt they was in oorreepondeaca At pretest
the inquiry with regard to Weldon was adjourned sue la,
sad they would oomtuance the inquiry with regard to Wool-
vice on Moeda,.
011T4TOL PALcg. HALP - CIOWN DAT,
VILMA; OCT. 21—Admimions m ptirunott, 438 ; ditto by
mown tickets, 627. Total vaitore, tea.