The Express.
London, England, 1861-10-04 00:00:00

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CALH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by
Losoos % EATMENT COWAN Y tLartad- NA.
:==as dayrtt at am* Mr of ear or abr. sp.
. samara W ray trlalmsata. Depositor
*Mai I per real. au all amour ahoy* La. esprit LIMA*
la arra at AMP
tias.
se art AS oast Prawarraa art emu rat has
ipple
ILNIMEW /AIM 10111 r, libitagbi Moder.

COALS by Screw Steamers and Railway.—
stem Ur and KINusLAND COAL DlErtyTh.
lIANAUEItS. SUALTARIE.,, toNSIGNEI.4. ur

LEA and Co.'s pet. e t o Helton and Lunblon Wallsend, the
Met house coals, din-4 from the collieries by el rew
le Ma tar ton. flartlepnol, Us; bra small, ll*. Inland—hp
Italkay Ntlkstohr, 4. awl ; Clay er's, 211. and
lardy, lbs.; Hanky. 171. 11.1.—ast orb. belly o.d, screened,
say Pert 160b400. An Mien &met to LEA and Co. Chief
Is_ say
London Maims ISatkims. ilighbary, Isthigtoa, ot

GOLD CHAINS.—WATHERSTON and
mallirN he, to WI the attention of the rodic to the
of IN VOICE which they deliter with tioki Ouwl
thous pm hosed at their rnanutietory : L a d.
1., petterto that; br Inches bag .
I. 11. , Arai Kohl. in thhoor os_ thrt.. El
U J, end. per ounce, Mist pries

Upon this system. the QUALITY. WEIGHT. and VALVI o
are relllll,l. ai.t anannteml ho the purrhaser: Wither-
sam and itroutly• 4.4.114 for a Ldr remuneration on the work-
aw.ship only. shieh is shayml according to the 1-tricaey or
ity ..f the pattern.
ts' t. Hp. toN sot ROG DLN. oldsm iths. —Manufactory.
Ito la, lleorietts street., toseutgardeu. Loudon, W.C.
16E44 a.t.

Asasss Chain• &al Jewelkry tor Is. earh.—N.S. TAL
saLsblasktosut clulus si ma lathe in *slog, salsa Satusdassat Uns.

HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors,
aTIIANIA to tarter hslL
lleellemen shout to order their 0V k 'Art for the rooting
moo are Invite.l to see the new material. made In the laird
alba
O Al
tried WIWI of %SAPID and lAn/41 OVILSOIAATS
m, onona

CELEBRATED " INDISPENSABLE
roill'lT." la as latinesee variety of patSeras awl leagues
Mr Waking. 14.Un t. Travelling. or K4Binv,a. fins Tr& M 7011..
pirtkalarly rectuninewk,l Imilitats and ginearalunial%
le Le obialmed only of
E. Nana and SON.
READY. MA DE aial 111.411110 E TAIL/ ON:4, HATTIIte. uomus.
btaITIIAK •11.1 GENERAL UL I Vllagga.

Corner of Minutia* sod AMA."
Now MaGird-street corner of ilartstreart
Corset of Toll. nnads-snort-rosil sad Zosioweasd.
CorSTAT VITA 414111111101T1
'.heßl<4.ll awl Brailfuril, Yorkahlro.
N.B. As 1•111101 Se awl choke amorieirst ae Bowls for all
eississad all ages, in the oreersl abut. rentloswal lenwskos at
ow lowlswes.

11111. KIM' (ALM= WZBB MILII3)
WSW Ali rIINN AID WIWI= STOCK
he She WetWeined Ilesteh
AhOOLA TIMM%
h sew iephie owl yearly toe
Thor Tharees were M:mated treillape.
Wlieeen4eetwel•MS•ool(44lll,r, RAKOVICRAQVAIRIL
UM eke aeS enseeled with Nis wean behatuke sad whet.
Obi h II sizeo.
ISTAKinfla IightUAJIT.

LOCK-STITCH SEWING 31.11 CHINES, =saw
AI teetered by the WMCILLEZ eed WILSON MANUYAC-
Tt NINO ISMS% NY, Wilk Item* hapremmeeto : Crystal Cloth
helm Sweet/is eadar. Carder, de. Obese sad Sae
Lsa. reet,W.. Lemise. Inetnictine pule miry
lockartela hewing achine will pgdorto,
how
er seek great rapidityM asimen till foe
delydem of well ; is Maple,
on compact. and MOW St Sesif&
St week will fed met lea Is the same both sides said
Moine Y sellahls alike fur the lankly cr the manufacturer.
illatraded prespieles with lestlnceialc gratis and pmt tree.

WHITE and SOUND TEETH are intlinpensable
hisunal .tttrxtlat, god t Wealth sod longevity by
der mastleatl..n of food. 11.11 W LANDO' ODONTO, or
L DILSTIFeI. h., compounded of Oriental Ingredients, Is
d valor In proarrving sal beautifying the teeth.
Ibstglannes Ur r... 4, sad le dying • delicate fragrance to
Ike Wadi It waitress. tartar Gum the teeth. rete.,v,s spots
iskolssl decay, ansi raillehas east preserves the enamel, WMash 11 inspasts • peastake witihrbees. Its lovable=
pities have obtained lb* of royalty sod the
asap of Lama amt it i wilvamilig in high repute. Pries
It at pa hem s.S.I by A. Itewlemil sod nor. fia.
=.4•S bp Clismids sod /*rhenium Ask Is. " itoslande

DL RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE
hoilame musheal to Ike moot shattered esmalltellone to
Mot geed Mare Is hmomaible. IM effects are pernsamat.
Se emoshatlea arceseary.—loW la cams, sr Ith full Instructions,
a Ida.. of by qualtltles for its.. seat anywhere. carefully
MEM in nimbi of rensittsnoe,e staraisa—Sule agents, POUT
WOK. fah Mewed, wear Temple bar.

DRBRIOHT'S APHRODISION.—Tbe Pboat-
.Ph.risell I I YIYY TONIP.—The new chemical Coedit.
Mika of Phosphatic salty. quinine, iron, Ac., adapted for both
r...t.khdoll 101 the nseetial mantitUent• of the blood,
icon. and OclTt• s,,;•statter, —1::, at philoeophical eel chemical
nem h led to the discovery .1 this inneuable remedy in its
leoet perfect state, agnexhic to the palate, and Innocent la
lb action..4lll prescrvim: its wonderful properties, affording
h. ..late relief, and pennanchtly :Urhsg all who suffer from
,„I withering of the itelToUl and Intlecttlaf thrush
r, mite n teen, theca .4.% of the kidneys. bladder. all urinary die
*-,ts and every other exhaustive derangement of the systett,
ereehmiting stol n ins toweling all the important elements."( the
Mass frame. Pnces, I Is. per bottle, or four I Is. bottles 'noise/13mo
three Zia bottles, 4.5, saving gl 12a. Parcel
w,,ere4 isscled. fne from uhwarratioh. sent to any part of VW
t.rli.on receipt of le, t .oface order.—Preparni and sold esty at
he lahnnitory. arc. Maddoestreet, ltegentstreet. W :011.01t•
,41e of m genre c • Church London. fry RALPH 1111011 rt
D, mher of the Horst College of :surgeons.
.=lltd:
bohush...l the Royal Cedlege 44 nods:inns. Limb ite..
A. Autlar of - !Xenon' Exhaustion," Its cause and Cure, with
▪ Um) on .‘permathrophy, show mg the marvellous restorative
Peer. of the newly .Iprovered and woro!erful remedy. known
annuity a. the A phn As phosphorus to a date et
s an the exhausted teems eeetem
✓ tea oupiegnatel with Its electrical properties." Pries fa
tem lud al. clued edition, Is, hq post 14 swaps. tram
residence el thw author tit, lieldotetreet). when
•1 be daily menulted, from II to 4, for the cute et the
S
shames, to ohlsh he has for • lengthened period di.
,-led his exelneln attention.

THE FRIGHTFUL RESULTS of M 15...,
..., xANAOEMENT, by wnquallfle I persons, of thole dimwits
V_,_ll Waal yooterity the mowt fearful coott•ioences, mayC
~ ""ttAtett thorly toiwututtiou with Ur, ItAlllttaft Doctor
.. ▪
.-1116 from the hest Itritish Unlyersitks. tletobtig
./AI Intl t r of 4urg.4.0%, he., 20, Leite2402.000020. lot
At hon., from it till 4,luut from 61111 W (Astro wwt•
• I,w coumitailoss. one -guinea.

JOZZAIN COPAHINK—Copsibs and Cnbebm
ere .I.mhtirm the hest remedies. blee deo. Anil" all of a
-`7.4l‘e taste and odour. and etareitm pales. names.
T._-___ to reladerisi
1:7".05,.1. (hren...oak u vula pert's.* lameesses, by lamas-
-1 a Skt..pshme all the ..nrative {se.
^ kas Men mI.T t,4 by the l'Ari• A st """
re* than a th0m.....1 trials la Paris. and 4Wirest Lades
11, . .4t Thomas's Ours. sad IL llsekshastosea.
Lkr the .an .1 Slessra Lloyd, roard, sir 144/11 CM*.
110,42. The t opahine, which Is la fens of •
prof .11.11.ninen. effects ore in nh..ltt sts dye, elder,
..‘rook diseases 100$ 41.10, a, is Id.: the hy pose.
•-▪ 4../ Y. tr. heath cheroot. le. Ila)market, Leedom .
31. (akeflain. Pin.. mid all chemists.

At the anneal ineetiug, held at Dudley on Mon-
day, of the South Staffordshire Association fur the Promo-
tiou of Adult Education (in union with the Society of Arta),
Lord Ltrrittros presided, and spoke as follows :—This
was only the second meeting of the association, and when
they bore in mind its primary objects there was, be thought,
great reason fur encouragement and congratulation on what
bad been done. The primary object of the institution was
to bring up a number of well-prepares' candidates for certain
examinatiom,especially those of the Society of Arta, but
much more might be done, as the report pointed out, in the
way of specimen and suggestion. Them were several addi-
Lineal into which the operations of such • body as
this association might develop themselves, and there was no
limit Mauch extension. There bad been a very marked in.
crease iu the suocem of the szaminatious this year asCOMPared
with those of 1860, indeed quite as much as they could ex-
, poet when they considered that they ball not been enjoying
a good state of trade. At the lame time he must also follow
the report in the expression of regret that the existeuce
and prosperity of the association wee so little to be attri-
buted to the support of the owners of worth') anti the mauu-
lecturers of this neighbourhood. They bad heard from the
report that there was great reason to doubt whether they
would be able to continue to maintain the organising master,
which was a matter of much importance. It was in the
memory of many present that the association were en-
ouuraged and exhorted to secure the services of such an
of by the great prcsperity of the model of institutions of
the hied in the north of Eugland, and it would be matter
kw great regret if they should have to dispense with those
services. It would be like cutting off the right ram of the
institution, though much might, undoubtedly, be done with-
out such au officer. If the resources of the meociatioushould
be increased :Al(. or tot. per annum --- which, speaking at •
guess, would only be a small frectioe of a penny in the pound
on the district they would beside to retain the serviees of the
organising master. He sincerely hoped the means of the Ns-
sumatiou would be augmented. A considerable part of the
existing subscriptions was given towards the maintenance of
the urgaiiisiog master ; but, in cues they should find them-
selves obliged to drop that part of their system, they would
still venture to suppose that the subscriptions would be
continued, in order that the committee might do the best
they could for furthering the general objects of the sssocia-
boo. Ile did not propose to go into the general question of
the utility of these institutions ; it had been explained at
previous meetings, and therefore there was no necessity for
him to enlarge upon the matter. There was no doubt that
these undertekings did but little, compared with the pains
bemused on them and the time devoted to them by some
persons ; but they should remember for their mei-image-
meet that no attempts of the kind, if founded an right prin-
t:mho soil conducted in • right spu it, were wholly wasted,
or anything of the kiod. (Applause.) It would be folly
to my that their institution was founded on the best plan
or conducted io the best way ; but if they were
do anything until they were sure they were adopting the
best means to secure their object, and doing their work in
the best way that could be devised, they would never do
anythiug at all. They ought to remember human imper-
fection. end to bo content with what they were able to ac-
complish, being, however, always glad and ready to receive
may suggestion having • tendency to improve what they
were diking. If they did what they could in the right
spirit they would not altogether fail of success. Things
weald be much worse than they were ia a populous district
like this if uo such attempt as that launched by this
association were undertaken. (Applause.) Well, speaking
of Dudley and the neighbourhood, he, ma • resident in the
county, and they too, felt some little ereesess at the way
in which the district hail been spoken of lately by • per-
son in high authority. They dal sot in any way admit
the Gamer or justice of the remarks to which he referred.
Almost every the present must be aware of the extra-
ordinary statement which hail lately been published—
& statement really so gross that be mould not allude
to it more particularly. He (Load Lytteltoi) Lad
been called open to take some part in counteracting the
effects of that statement. (Applause.) It woe not only
promulgated by • person of high authority as the result of
his owe impinge or as the substance, of hie own opinion,
hat he called into the witoese box every magistrate of the
district to support it, and the meeting would be aware that
every magistrate in the district, on the contrary, published
under his (Lord Lytteltini%) 'ruction, which they were
kind enough to ask, • contradiction of the statement.
(Applause.) The contradiction received great publicity,
lwei than the original amertmo hail done. He
tiarrthey bad thought it desirable—indeed, he
knew from the vicar of the push—that if they had deemed
it necessary, they would have given the statement a more
undeniable enotrailictiou than it actually received, but
what he wished to point out was that the contradic-
tion was given in the most direct and most public manner,
and that no notice had been taken of it by him
from whom the original statement proceeded; therefore
he felt justified in saying that the libel, for he must call it
a libel, oo the people of that district bad been entirely put
ea end to and destroyed by the denial that had been pub-
lished. (Applause.) There was very little good to be de-
rived from comparing together different parts of the same
country, and endeavouring to ascertain which is the worst
and most deserviug of blame, (Hear.) The truth was that
there was a great deal that was bad in that district, and there
was a great deal that was bad in other places. if they were
• to make comparisoos at all, the fair way was to compare
the best they could meet with in • district like that with the
best they could tad in other districts, and especially with
regard to the young and tieing generation. He was in
the habit of travelling about the district • good deed,
and saw, as anybody else could see, a good deal that was
bad on the surface, but he did not see there what he could
not see elsewhere. It had bees his agreeable lot to attend
other meetings like the one of that evening in the town of
Dudley ; he had hesa present at meetings to promote prise
schemes, mid at various meetings connected with the schools
and education of the district, and he had often observed by a
very good test, which was the appearance and countenances
of the young people Moe& together, that there was no in-
feriority in their appeamses, manners, deportment, or ex-
pression of couoteuancm compared with those features in
any other Hof the country that he had ever seen. (Ap-
plause.) He, therefore, entertained good hope that in the
midst of tliegreat evils that existed around them in popu-
lous places like Dudley, there was a good deal of good going
se, and be trusted that the efforts of those who were en.
deavouring by such institutions as this to rails the eduis.
timid position of the people would meet their due reward,
and that the appearances of good to which lie hail referred
would develop to such an extent as would meet their
foulest hopes and expectations. (The noble lord, after
a few farther remarks, resumed his seat amidst warm sp-
Slam)