The Express.
London, England, 1857-07-30 00:00:00

(Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE.

=lmei behlie. The Wagons end discipline dis•
/1110 dean, sied not best by dm infant dislike,
0. maws. Is addition, in &at, be the merry
pg be meding, writing, end arithmedis, asp& el
lie Meg abseil go through • course of bete", sod
err eigplil In their years on the various gat red asel
mind elishess. mg esquire • groat amount of informed=
OW Mot be vat awful both in expanding their mites end
=ese ear cents life. During our whit, one d Ile
Ihtem mosessd in physiology in the lecture mum
The home nett was avt on the door, end was antibody
mead to by the master or the sashes as the emends*
Mei 1111. Tr column, column, its crestreseisa, its part end
MIN
_IMO with • lucidity sad eactuney with*
ssedil ban dem se limed i t to an enatoesbel do e in the
Ileleumfly. The leap, with their myriads of air-oelle,
ad their functions of respiration eat elperikolloo of the
Mead were treated in like manner. Oa smother
ptiiverd•
had a &rid= mote in thmote TOM le
essasesromill • very ontaiderehis imosielnismee ins die-
-111.14 OM tile lalll or width Ma 1110 reistime el capital
MI baser. Than oral Warm ere est a /MOO Mufti at
hie lib Ihe minds of the yang papas, Mt aro the
imeilhea desavoying the oast -used pseditel lesesso. es
gp_ Mks say easily hmegine them capable ef big;
VIM lie bedight gime Imes the wonders of MOONS awl
ameba ass* MI to II M. pupils with a mass of the
pi.
smi biemehaes of the Divine Miami
_by white AU
bide of nellor eel bag haa bey sielmerited sod
Deehilms Ms lesistoe of *Shea Is sea
ri....±.e eff 11.= Ss =mast do :=, LI
re ii p=mikutdi kl,rite,
44,11.=
Unt*llibiialoo I will he ICia estileelen 264::
.... ....d..6. wail le • mime odolshe II
aim eV smelts
eelselihlse. Inleed of
hat a mote of toevedass drafts d Meet.
L Abbate of view, the sturameat a tee flarderr
MAW it man open to attack. The time le di ile masa
te 1111 a tiet....ptios that ..gleesllsebielks Is
le do &Mr= from sew sees, is do Iluslly,
hi—Zamsosheh mil dr Sebtoilli war; and the 'West st
the Miami isie way mak haewlelso to the yew to to S
so will ass aka with any modilleeden of the Cheisideo faith
they may hai= while it beenteeises with ill. Ilds ob-
ject, fa ter is wide** ebbed. The ides that
the Mod b sesoloary of dila et lealaty is dirty no-
b/del Wheleoue may be sod terse IS, sash se
we heave deeteibed the school In iloory, such it is la prac-
tice. Yet, amidst .11 the mhos trzpenfiture of the Privy
Cseacii, the Secular School, sad .then of a similar kind, are
denied the aid of a farthing from the public purse. While
minerses Roman catholic schools, for example, whisk go to
thew, oppoeite extreme, and turn the week day lestroetka
of alike" into an elaborate initiation into religious rites and
emessmies, draw liberally from the funds of the Privy
Omen, the Secular School, conveying such an izo-
some oroosat of oink' brawled" beemme it
doe net span with prayer or barn maths on an slaw, is
esehmlef freer all state rapport. Tide is surely not oily a
11,011 g, bat a blunder. The average aerobe of scholars is
VA the children chiefly of shopkeepers, "dues" Ind
mechanics. There are a mater, those aseisteate, keels=
a female teacher, and two paid monitors. The
is thus most ample for the number of pupils, t:nadebiljthout
this, indeed, it would be inipmeible togin the education
contemplated by the founders of the wurel The Imo an
from M. to 6s. a quarter, and are rid over to ths directors,
from whom the tnchers receive Laid eakrisa. Tr highest
age of *cholera ii 14. Boys sat girls gemerally leave at 13.
The girls receive the same instruction as the boys, with the
additace of needlework. There lea playground labial the
. . . . . .. .

balldaTir,—with ea esithilsi proesessicsid- the Wass Is
wen Yeatneted la the layer pot by the gleam% esel fa the
mar by 11.1( amen yeast. Oiee nem, if bwor raddra
the others, filled with thstahat eehebeet==etf.
tilt ia the most euellent ordar W tbte
There I. axcetaTdett?a is the 1/1/1 kr shout BO mere

papas. We should add that there is • pMty esil-etorsd
kibrary f the toe of the scholars, but so prises, or place-
to the shires, sad so corporal pusiduated.—lCß.
Deaf Keit.

THE DRAMA.

ADELPHI.
E OF THE LATE MR. DOUGLAS

JERROLD.

Last night a theatrical performance, given under
the auspice* of the committee managing the Jerrold fund,
took place at the Adalplei, the piece. selected being The Rea
Day and Bkek Evil Iwo. The entire strength of the
company arse brosigailikeend, and to aid in the good muss
Mrs. Keeley, Mr. Beckmann Mr. U. Wallach, and Mr. T.
P. Cooke sustained their original characters in the relapse,-
tin pieces. We man no ore of each drama

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

PORTSMOUTH, Jr LT 29.
Two hundred and thirty officers and men of the
19th Regiment embarked to-day on board the clipper Irene-
tr.i.Viairlwind. This is the last detachment of the 19th
t for India. This afternoon the Whirlwind was
towed out to Spithead, where she anchored. A detachment
of the 42nd Rment arrived by train, sod went out to the
Whirlwind, at Spirited, at 6 o'clock, this being the first
draft of this regiment that has embarked.
The Blenheim, 60 screw ship, the Hon. Captain Pelham,
steamed out of harbour this afternoon, and anchored at
Spithead.
The St.Vinoest, 103, ordinary depot ship (flag of Admiral
Saperintendent Martin), Captain G. Elliot, was towed out to
Spithsed this evening. 1a addition to them the GO gun screw
ships Ajax, at Plymouth, Edinburgh, at Sheerness, and
others at different porta, are to mumble at Spit head, for the
purpose of doing honour to the Emperor and &rpm's' of the
French on their net to the Queen.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert, Captain the Hem.
Joseph Denman, arrived at Cowes in the night frotn Antwerp,
whither she had conveyed the Prince Cowan to bemuse
at the marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Belgium. Ths
Prince Conant, as we repotted last night, came back eta
Dover, thence by rail to this Fort. A little hitch took plies
in the senagements for otaveyng the Prince Consort Baia
the station to the dockyard for -embarkation for Osborne. A
telegraphic mange was lonrarded to the Commiusder-in-
Chief, to the slut that the Prime would arrive at the ter-
minus ben at 7 a. By sums mesas the tnemage did not
souk the ntritnl Wee 7. Admiral Martin's aarriege was,
however, at owe got tardy in all huts to pressed to
the Marion. Just as it was emerging out of the
dockyard, however, two cabs drove up with the
Prince- Consort and suite. It wee a canons thing to
see the consort of the Queen in a cab that was covered with
dusk the hone being very jaded, and the driver very Ord,
there a rat demand for cabs and every other dererip-
tion of owing to Goodwood races and Portrdown
fair. Otherwise no cabs in England are kept in a better
state than those of Mr. Nance, the contractor for tho supply
of oda to the railway station.

CHATHAM, JILT 29.
One hundred non-commissioned officers end men
of the 88th Regiment ere to embark at Graverend on Friday
morning, on board the °night, Khan, for Calcutta. Lieu-
taunts T. R. Hamilton and V. O. Coates, 86th, are directed
to go out in charge of the reinforcements.
The Deputy-Aerie...at Adjutant General, Colonel J. W.
Reynolds, arrived yesterday at Bt. Marv's Hernial., from
the Horse Guards, for the purpose of &sling those troops
who have 'scantly returned from India, and claimed their
bee discharge, to remain in the eervioe. Colonel Reynolds
having mumbled the men, addressed them in patriotic lan-
ru expensing the anxiety of the government to retain
them
n the service now that war had broken out in India.
Bach man comma to remain would receive 21., a free kit,
and three months' furlough. Upward. of 100 men have
consented to recall their applications for discharge.