The Express.
London, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

W4111101.18118N AND CUBES' BCEOOLS.

Tile design of this institution, which was formed
la Demanber, 1868, by • few young men connected with
wbole.•le hawse, is t. clothe, maintain and educate the
children of wsrehousemen, clerks, end agents GI every whole.
sale trade, who have been engaged in warehouses or manu-
factories, in any pat of the United Kingdom, without dis-
tinction of sex or telivon, the only quid/6,460n being the
00111081,0118 circumstances of the applicant. The appeal sods
at that time produced the sum of 3,000!., which was .ieb•
scribed by the warehousemen and clerks in • few of the
Lading wboltaide honer is London. Thu■ eneourage6, •
more extended appeal was made and most liberally re.
eptuded to. Within Ave years the institution his been
firmly established, with • reserve fond of 14,6004 Three per
Cent. Console. The schools have been in moire operdion
since November, 1854, and 64 children are now in the enjoy-
meat of • happy home, while they are receiving • sound
education. Tbe scheme of the institution contemplates, not
nc rely the investment of funds end the obtaining of sub-
ecripttons for the education of the children, but the erection
of n permanent building (or their accommodetion and
comfort.

Gusset entninallon fife took place on Satur-
day et the school., Qti:llB.mairst New-cross. In the absence
of Lord John Hawed, the eat of the institution, who
wes preveatad from tag by an important political ne-
oessity„:tles abate was occupied ey Sent et. MORLET, NOT
The monduallon of the children in reading, grammar,
georsphy, hiMary, arithnoette, and religious knowledge, was
eary eatiefectary, affording, see Mr. Saunders, the eassninor,
observed, tbe highnt testimony to the general character of
the education given is the institution. The chairman then
proceeded to distribute the prizn, which consisted of hand-
somely heard and usetul works, accompanying each pre-
senistias with a Gw appropriate congratulatory rantirks.
Sabjoited is a lint of the successful candidates:—Thu Moore
pen Sera Emma Foristall, Louisa Maria Sturgeon, Wm.
Henry Boons, sad George Arthur Cook. General Main-
meets : Anne Churchill Bowie, George Davidge, and Richard
Jones. Discipline Lucy Joon, Amelia Margaret Temple,
Geo. Arthur Cook, sal George Henry Slack. Writing:
Win. Henry Boom. Needlework: &rah Gilchrist sad
Eleanor Waver.

A large number of the supporters of the Inetttntinn then
of • cold collstion, under the presidency of Mr.
LiiitrTyk, who prop,eed " The Warehousemen and Clerks'
&book."
The toast wan receivel with greet enthusiasm.
The Key. Mr. HA VELINO. in proposing The health of
ea Prealdent of the Institution," remarkid that Lori Jobs
Raman bad rendered no small service by his sdveceicy of its
daises, nod by fictively sa•ociating himself with the lacksfati-
pigs commipes by whom its album were conducted.

Several ether touts aTereg:venMd responded tO by Mr.
0101101M00113 sad other gentlemen, after which the cone-
peaky siseabled es the lawn, whiff e a nearest had hem pro-
vided, white was followed by dancing. The weather was
favourable, and the whole of the esdatainmente
pared of he the most pleasant sad agreeable meaner.

CAINOLINI AND INDEVOTION AT CllUßCH.—Yee-
terday the Rev. W. U. Richards, Incumbent of the new
church of All Sainte, Margaret-street, took occasion is the
course of his sermon to pronounce a severe censure upon the
existing mania for dress. There,. gentleman had previously
been heisting on the seeeesity of devout attentwa to the
worship of God. Would that he could persuade himself that
none of those be saw before hint had come to church to gratify
• men idle curiosity. Only the day before, while the most
solemn part of Christian +wallows. goiagon, be .e.& penal
walking up and down gazing at this object and at that, and
comporting hi meet( eltegether is if he had been at a museum
or • picture gallery. And that morning he had seen others
sitting and lolling thruagh the sonic*. Surely such conduct
could not be right. On week days every facility
was afforded the public for Klein, what every
one admitted, arm a very beautiful edifice; and
then was therefore to sums for coming to look:at it
when they ought to be there twin other purples than that
of devotion. Let it be remembered that • church was God's
house, and let every ow beware how he desecrated tbs tem-
ple of hie Maker. Let all remember, too, that their own
bodies were likewise temples—templet of the Holy Ghost,
and that they were therefore hound to treat them with Rome-
thing of reverence. It wee lamentable, however, to see how
often in these days they were desecrated by excess and
frivolity in drew. To those who were infected with the pre-
' veiling vice he would recournend • careful study of the 3rd
chapter of Josiah, and of the words of oar blessed Lord, who
beds his disciples tele no thought for newest. Not that the
lajnnetions ot holy Saipture against the are of gold and
pearls and costly array were to be taken quite literally, for
there could be no doubt that the oostliwa. of • perecin's apparel
might lawfully bear some proprtion to his station or means.
At the peso at lime, however, it must be obvious that there
wee a licentious extravagance in drew which amounted to a
positive deformity. Everyone wooed to vie with her neigh-
who should ha guilty of the meet exceed. But let such
redact that a church was not a show-place, sad that it had no
ream for vanity. Indeed it wail hardly possible to conceive
say more 'Wahl misgiving than that which was coined by
the speolsole eta purees mitering the presence of God sad
even appromehleg Ills holy table in the garb of folly. The
ties for ailsisieg the body was not yet. A women', chief
ernement mast hr the premed consist in shamefacedness and
sclri but a tiros would some when if she had adorned her-
sele4b that which besamoth women professing godliness
with good works her Lord would change her vile body into
the image of Itie owe.
DEATH Or oieg or CHRISTY's MINSTRELS.—On
Friday, Mr. Wall, coroner ter W. et Middlesex, re-
wooed an 'dimmed Inquiry at the Bull, Highgate, touching
the death of Sail Horton Pierre, of the Christy's Minstrel
troupe, which took piece under the subjoined distressing
circumstance. :—Tk• doomed was one of the principal
members of the black troupe, and was greatly respected by
the whole bead. It mess that the pox fellow, who was
an American—hie wife being at the proem time in Shot
country—had exhibited for some time peat strong evidences
of mental aberration, which so alarmingly increased that he
wee pieced under the owe of an attendant at Highgate.
There could bean doubt but that be we. eventually eeie.d
with delirium tremens, and in consequence • strict watch was
kept on hie movements. He had only been staying et Highs
ore three days when, on Sunday morning last, he got up
about 3 o'clock, sad at that early hour insisted upon ping
for a walk, previous, ea he intimated to his attendant, to
proceeding to church. He set out with ben, and mow
diately commenced walking at • rapid peon until sb cut
6 o'clock, when suddenly, with at exclamation, he fell dews
in the road apparently Witham. Medical aid was at owe
procured, bat in vain, se life wee eatinot. There were strong
ramose, that the deceased had poisoned himself; but Mr.
Heger, =two, of liorwey, who made the post-mortem
elemisation, found the Wale sauteed and c ingered, thus
fully accountieg for the deceased's delirium, and his ultimate
end from exhaustion.

I)tyraras Suletou. —On Saturday Mr.
Waktey, coroner for West Middlessz, geoeceded with an hp
qniry. at the Rainbow Tam, Limorpool-road,
tnuctomg the death of Captain WEIS= Arnold William,
eget 31, lets of the let Wed ladle Regiment, end eon of Mr.
Serjeant Weill's/or, who committed suicide nailer the follow-
ing eirrumatances —lt appeared from the evidence that de-
ceaoed hid lodged at 61, Gibinon-aquae, since Cleriatma. hot,
and he was somewhat irregular and int-coparste in his habiti,
but there was nothing in his manner to lead his landlady to
.upp-ee that he would commit .o nth ea ace, although
it subtoquonify traispired that h. had twice attempted
ouiede. However, on the day of his death, his non-appear-
ante at the uathl hour excited napkins, and the landlady
eat• red bin room, when she found hire 13 tag on the flow with
a phial that had contained prank acid by hie side. She lame-
dietely called swietance,and Mr. O. Harelip, a neighbouring
surgeon, we. sent for, but that gentleman, upon big snivel,
pronouneed life extinct. Then was a strong smell of preen
acid at the dmesesd's mouth, end the po.l-ntol ton sz•miss-
Lion proved that he had drat a large quaatity of that deadly
pan. csuaiag, se it must have dons, instentaaeonsly fetal
multi. The phial found by hie side we. an ounce bottle,
and It seemed probable that ho drank the whole of the eon-
teats. A wits written by the deormed wen discovered on the
table, addrened to his father, in which ho spoke of bin pu•t
lib in terms of biter self-reproach, Pall that it would be the
last time he would hear from hint, end, in conclusion. begged
hie father to forgive him the tronbi, and emoyanoe that be
had oconsiosed to his family. The comae briefly summed
np, commenting upon Ito exceedingly painful Ware of the
and the jury returned a verdict of " Suicide," leaving
lb. data of mind en open question.