The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-30 00:00:00

EXPLANATION.

urrected and reduced to 32 deg. at mean sea
of vertical rise, causing about onehuudredth
Ion: and each 10 deg., above 32 deg., causing
redths increase. 21—k:spread thermometer
'of/tined bulb (fur evaporation and dew
of wind (true—two Pointe kit of

11.—Barometer _
level ; each lo feet,
of ea loch Ilingouti.
nearly three-huodr
to shade. Y.-31(
D.—plreetl

Desk). --iio L.—(.'load
Initials : Mao sky :c. clouds (detached) :t. tog: h, hall :
Ughteleg m, misty (hasy) o, overcast Anil) :r. rain mow
t, Meader. &—ges,dlsturbsime (1 to a). Z.--Calm.

PREVIOVS TO THIS REPORT.

•XPEC[ID TILL ►RIDAY.

N. Britain—S.W. to N. and E.— S W to N.W.—Moderate.
Fr oh, tine.
Ireland—N. to E. and & —Light, S.& to W.—Light, rainy.
showery.
& Coast—N.E. to E.S.E—Fresh, N. to E.—Fresh, flee.
flue.
& England—N. to B.&—Fresh, N.E to S.E.—Fresh, San
flue.

MIDDLE TEMPLE LlEBARY.—Members are Te-
<pleated to call during this day at the Treiunny-
odic; Middle Temple, for their tickets of admission
to the ceremony of the opening of the Library by
Lis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to-
morrow.

FCNERAL OF SIR JAMES GRAHA3L—TIIO remains
of the late Sir James Graham will be interred this day
(Wednesday) at Arthuret Church, at eleven o'clock. The
funeral is to be strictly private, in compliance, we believe,
with the expressed wish of the late right hon. baronet. We
understand that it is not likely that even his most lutist:ea.
political associates will be present, and that the members
of the deceased's own family—Sir F. Graham, Lady Her.
mione Graham, Mr. M. Graham, Mrs. Baring, Captain S.
Graham, and Miss Graham—will alone take part in the
melancholy ceremony. We observe that the Mayor has re-
quested that the 'hoped the city be closed between the horns
of eleven and two on Wednesday, and we feel assured that
oar citizens will be anxious to pay the mark of respect thus
suggested to the memory of their late representative.—
Carlisle Journal.

THE MEMORIAL TO THE LATE EARL or EOL/ETOV.
—A meeting was held in Ayr on Monday to consider the
desirability of raising a tribute of respect to the memory of
the late Earl of Eglinton and Winton. At the conclusion
of the business upwards of 5001. was subscribed by a few
parties who waited behind.

ALDERMAN BALOMONII, M.P., AND NIS CONSTI-
TDENTS.-lAst evening a crowded public meeting of the
electors of the borough of Greenwich residing at Woolwich,
Pluinstead, and Charlton was held at the Literary 'sante-
tion, Nelson-street, Woolwich, at which au address wee
delivered by Alderman Saloruons, M. P., on various public
questions of the day. A resolution expressive of continued
confidence in the worthy alderman was adopted.
Me.. COBDEN, M.P.—We regret to learn that
this gentleman is still troubled by the bronchial affection
from which he suffered last winter, and that be contem•
plates the possibility of having to spend some of the winter
months in a warmer climate. He has been obliged in conse-
quence to decline invitations to public meetings.—Lads
Atemury.
THE BRITISH PENITENT FEUALE REFUDE.-711021
32nd annual meeting of the subscribers and friends to this
institution was held yesterday evening. at the Society's
House, Cambridge-heath, Hackney, the Rev. Josiah Viney
in the chair. The report read by the secretary, the
i Rev. J. Glanville, stated that a heavy loss had been sus.
rained during the year to the extent of 177/. 94.9 d. owing
to the failure of the bookers, Messrs. It. Davies and Co.,
of Shoreditch. Since the opening 1,510 persons had
been admitted into the asylum, and during the
year 57 have been on the foundation. In most MKS they
were the children of the poor. Of the 87 in the asylum
19 have been placed in respectable situations, 17 reconciled
and restored to their friends, 3 compelled to leave through
ill health, 2 dismissed for bad conduct, 5 left at their own
request., 1 died in the hospital, leaving 40 now in the
asylum. The balance in band was 1,1371. 19,. 11,1. Mr.
('harks moved, and the Rev. Mr. White seconded, the
adoption of the report, which was carried. The Rev. 10r.
Hewlett and others addressed the meeting, and after the
appointment of office-bearers the proceedings closed with
vote of thanks to the chairman, _

At Birmingham, on Sunday, the annual wilco.
Hon took place, in all the churches and chapels, for tberhs•
citable institutions of the town.. The amount realised Yu
little short of 2,5001.
On Monday night, a meeting wan held in the
Civil Court, in the Leeds Twos Hall, to assist the effort
now being made to raise a memorial to commemorate the
services of the late Mr. (hastier, in advocating the Ten
Hours Bill. The Mayor presided. The following regula-
tions were adopted :—"That the Ten Hours Bill, in el
operation, hu proved to be of immense advantage retlY,
factory population, not only is a physical point of view,
but also in giving them the opportunity of mental
prevenient, thereby elevating their social and moral p 0,4-
tion." " That the passing of the bill into law Inv in grit
measure attributable to the talent, energy, and uuswenlat
fidelity which the late Richard (butler brought to bear on
the advocacy of the claims of the factory workers, and di!!
meeting shows its sense of gratitude for these philanthrl,-
labours by associating with the general committee in raise!
subscriptions for the erection of the contemplated mot,
meet to his memory."

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