The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-27 00:00:00

*to, —I,

.ftke W/ Sas Derma...llll 171 laurrn... 4S
1711 1114 Drum... 11
14711 13)4 Deeraese...lllll
1114 Iles Innen ...
NO 741 Deereen... US
=ffs III IU Duran— 1111
71111 ~._ Land
1430 be bums— 2111
SL In Omni... 73
06 77 inner... 74
609 fib D6atrr... 7
SI 146 buena ... 111.

Oldham.
Tram*

Prs l

Dss.... U

31. 01 60 iratitutione, 33 ban been opened daring the last
tea yew,
32. 1. mast, however, be Dom is Wool tat the above
table spill a only to the oulaber of =embus, whisk may
generally be taken is indisettve tke peewit, is other-
wise OW ler itntion ; MIR the weber if stembeve may
sad yet no densest take phis is the teal efielesey
of the toadied's. For sziampte, the evade( dame at
Bathes were es well Wooded le 1843 ea is 111313; and while,
is 1333. the Liverpool lashed a bad two day schools witk
71011 papa s, I. 1343 It had three with 1,100. Again, the

• aseheala lerStalies. haw* ere ewes* k s war deal
raise thes sremlesei edeselleri satallmeses . Fa
waragle, is the ream Metal INatio& am semi
sera aas Sway al des lasabil-, the Yams er Anti to
AIM. Ind Iblunal9lllll 140111. ; sal Is 0 easels * Chula%
the hem* Is 3 sett the seperame SPA Them ere Wheels
**a hese WS W JP.MII.IO VW& The hle•a• *l2
*ape he sisrstes Ma Me Isiepement 000****0, ad ses.
Wart NS steases, le KIM, seel as 10.111 U.
t II the Wear te ehrs the ernisp le lass se • tut of
as program et peek, eassiii* It be Hemlbet drag the
lest eight pr.
tea Fairer is ewes* The prepertioa
per eat.use s
ela b 7 al versa l:—
Netts teas 1631 to
INS le dthe
1 ISIS ISO 1343 MIS 1544 1143 1,16
larridirts 43 N N 26 N 0 10 34
lass 1 Chaim SS 117 If 37 33 a N 33
ishles3 .
336 IS 32 33 31 31 33 31
Leassake 01 1172 WU 41101 SS
Main S 1 N 33 51 0 Se 80 SS
,240 red 411 10 SS COO 4.0

WINN:

establishment of food lastitatior s has ha en to stns extent
else cruse of these deeresees. Within the last tea yeses a
Char* Istatitste has hem estehli.ted Bates ; a Cone-
gia.• lostitutles, with three day sawn a Bo cm Clab,
ebb 750 ma'am ; sod the Boot le lids a. iota lusty sties,
established is Limpid, and • rival inatitathas wend is
Salford.
33. The dreamier* most promialat in the above state-
°eat is taw by cd raver& Uwe Is sot nee a
narked differeses the charade' of the populating et I
these dares* towns as to seems% hr this irregularity.
The mums appease to be the daimon in the beards of
direaties. populatisa generally take se Mlle *Mem
in the imiltutioca, that whoa directon are eatiskd with
supplyiag the mesas el betruetion, the work is only hall
dose, kr those enfilade, te be inattreted have still wort
laduced to attead, sad is is sonetimes only by ince
peresaal anemias ea the part of directors that this ma be
(*ed.
34. TM tries at subeeriptlea are wry varied ; the lowest
Sammy For w
eek. end the highest 26i. per mar., but the
mailmen Me Os. to 10m. per 110/111/1. be rates generally
are tome low, though Is sow pieces they are perhaps
kid me* hr the edvaata offered.
they
some of the
issitudens !unseen
their sibeeriptime, they will never be
nail/ elloisat.
35. Oneseax RlMAW.—Ezetpt in some of the Rom
amen Saes% the &rums generally are not satisfied with
the general state of the isedunksam. The complaints are
that the worlds; clasm are iadiffennt to education, sod do
eel avail these4ves of the 'mediations ; that the majority of
the slam demo are either indiflareat or Mettle • that the
are ellen either jealous er opmely opposed; to the
lanitatioes. sad that under sash iallsowees the smabeve are
nee maserene, the memo is small, nerd the harden of sr
alleseasat tells ea a few, who la memo 1111111.• ft 11l Steed by
their pumas le gin the awasary that, or to gessoes
the Sir the diciest assesses at of an Maw
Ysgeshiblishmest.
SS. It is warble not to fed • seem of the jostles of
these complelms, but it is dillealt to see how their maw
as be removed. To Wises the working skims to stead,
it has beat sesseated that use amasemset sad Osmium
rola:asks dwell be istrodesed. Is seem Mamma this
has bees dee% bet I believe it bee sever ellsoled the MOO
is view. Thee. seek pins ray sessiod for s Mom they
ere sea seek es
soon lose Mak seasedos, sad Melt masks
to
dm beeladess. jeaWy • depaftere boat the ad* elimtlemd asserresr
el ls somemasts hes bees ismodneed
to • very real mast, bat the.e Is very inseams
eves fa a menniery paint et view. At the Northers Me.
Masks' brake:ie. is Liverpool, for example. the Saturday
etudes asserts have bees earried on with we esseme,
bat defies eery eresseediag year, the oak has beat man
sad mere Mlle& tar the nessmity of keeping up the
meaty le ammo Ohs satrestivesers of the salsemiamest.
At the Masebester Iteehesieg Issas, these easseetelest
year fawned • Is.lead 1945.; and et t3takpsta whole they
have bees mostly cosesersial. they de set pay. It is
mosarthaes urged that these iMYeWee dwell give sheep
nude to reeves, the gessb hem Missals low smart
rooms. 1 sumo' eau tbs hoes el Skis orgasm*. Ido not
believe that those who eased the we else et slams would
stolid the roAer, but I believe that the true way surely,
though slowly, to latrelass Mem waste among the people,
is for meshasice imikatiess sat le ester fate coapedties
with seek plows d aramemest, bet to Impart send sad
elleisat estrus le. While the Methasko• Imamate' er
Manchester was Wag 1941. is providing cheap osnesers ea
one sight is the walk, there were la the emu tows filly.
four • sahib sad Um houses," when maisel estertaia-
meats were gime ea six sights, Red thirty-six where
suck estalsiemsals ware gives ea sews sights in the
week, sad whose proprietors, I doubt set, eau is general
' show a more eadelhetery Wham skeet every yew, sr far as
Rem are 980111,11/ 1, the. say =Wheelies' !saltation
beergftst. Is Daises then are Waitron " sod
home." whisk have masked entertelsatesta, and eleven
of them have leads( is oddities. I believe each places
will be bawl fa equal nousbeis is shawl every large town
' in the lee matins, sad it is rosily ea earthy as well as
' Mirka at asseiresies' isedtmiens is ester the Uhl against
them. Wbsrever sheep eseserts he the yogis wSizzi
muskies, will ems* them, or if wel. It Is baiter they
I be gives seas &recast ass Wilke' with that at a
isatituden.
- - - - - - •

37. A little temporary popularity may be obtained by
can errant into these iostitutions, bat no instruc-
tion will Dy that means be given. It is a complete deception
to write up over any Wow Lona establishment, "Knowledge
acquired here through amassment." Those who go for the
knowledge arm sure to come away disgusted, and to seek a
more direct road to its acquisition ; and those who go for the
autasement relish' it only. No knowledge worthy of the
name was ever meguired in an mousing way ; the path et the
stmisat has ever ham a path of difficulty, and it is only rens
ilsesd emessolde yvoluntary choice, or by the sympathy
and albetles hatlteMed between the teacher and the taught.
Neeltiml asset exist without amusement; but it has Its
time and plane. If Muslim cannot stand alone, amuse.
meat will not support It
38. The plain truth seems to be that the mass of the
People of this country do not really want to be educated.
Than has lately been mach agitation shoat education ; many
new schools have been built and many new plus proposed
but little effectual good has been done or will be done until
men come to know that the laigleset knowledge is to be eon
mime of ioneranee, and that to wait until the people express
• desire to be edmated, Is like waiting to cross a strum until
all the water has rolled past.
89. Oa the other band, mechanics' institutions should not
be dependent on the fluctuating support of the riche,
classy They are net charitable institutions, and every mem-
ber should pay fall value for what he receives. Why should
Mamie. not be bought and sold line other things? It
wastes neither by time nor in the using, and is as Bawler
to food and clothing as mind is superior to matter. Those
who GM anxious to receive testruetion are never unwilling
to pay its full TOMO.
40. Again, the hostility of many among the clergy is ranch
to be regretted. Other institutions under church patronage
and direction are rising up in many places, and by dividing
the strength of the fries* of edneatimi both old and new
institutions are injured. Amin, is smell towns where clergy-
men, medical men, and lawyers may be said to be the only
well-educated class, the menagemsat of the institution some-
time fella into the bead. of mew inexperienced in educa-
tional affairs, and DIOGGSZOS are frequently adopted that har-
monies little with the Bata» of tDO institution. I believe
that otos will yet some tome that a antral authority In the
dinetion of the edssalon of the people is an absolute
neennity.
41. What, then, it may IN) asked, is the principle on which
directors of enechaoice institutions should act ? The answer
is simple and plain—to give sound, useful edamtion. If
their attention is to be constantly directed to means for
raining mousy and keeping up excitement, they cannot
efficiently superinteed the estatlishment under their care.
Lectures have lost much of their attraction ; and their
utility, in an educational point of view, was never very great.
It would be better to spend mosey on the libraries than on
them—not in increasing the number of wive.* but In pro
caring standard works. Bu., above all, it is by opening day
schosh, and tusking the evening schoola more effective, that
, these Institution, are to achieve their greatest good.
doing Ito the Lumber of members may perhaps be deesa
and it may be necessary to charge higher fees; bat an lust.
lotion Is more beneficial to society when it thoroughly
olosolos a ttw than when it half instructs some and mama
ttasytl elk In. Timms' HOOO, Secretary.
SIM tables illustrative of these statements were added to
.[ the ofesal report.