The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-11 00:00:00

hundred now ani then, but of course his great hop was in
her death—when hqng'it,' as he would say, g Matilda must
leave me half her rnDneV ' So that the Baronet and his bro-
ther had every reason which two brothers possibly can have
fur being by the ears."
During the visits of Mi.:s Crawley, however, the brci-
th-rs visit and during one of her visits, Miss Sharp
Illtnges nut only thoroughly to ingratia,c hers If with
liss Crawley, but to produce a d, Bided eff-et upon the
heart Miss
of her prote, 0, Captain Random Crawley. In fact
'lin Sharp prove; herself a match for father and son
'too.

:E EDUCATIONAL MEASURES

th we cop below till those—portions of the minutes of
5 Commit be of Council which have the slightest
reference to the religious instruction to be given in the
schools aided from the public funds :
euPll.-TEACHERS.—QUALIFICATIONS OF CANDIDATES.
The following qualifications will be required from
vatdidates for apprenticeship : • •
t,6- In schools connected with the Church of England
17 will be required to repeat the Catechism, and to
o—
w that they understand its meaning, and are ac•
rimed with the outline of Scripture history. The
parochial clergyman will assist in this part of the exami-
nation,
Will
In other schools the state of the religious knowledge
be certified by the managers.
QUALIFICATIONS OF PUPIL TEACHERS IN EACH YEAR
At the OF THEIR APPRENTICESHIP.
end of the first year pupil-teachers will be
zarcined by the inspector : • •
In the Holy Scriptures and in the Catechism, with
It.n3trations by passages from Holy Writ, in Church of
tri'glatid schools, the parochial clergyman assisting in
e examination.—The managers will, in other schools,
unify in this and in the succeeding years of the appren-
suiP• that they are satisfied with the state of the
nttre-
knowledge of the pupil-teachers.
ex-tkt the end of the sec•md year, pupil-teachers will be
Cehineodf by the inspector : • •
Ch th
Holy Scriptures, Liturgy, and Catechism, in
%din. England schools, more tully than in the pre.
ahafb Year, the parochial clergyman assistiog in the ex-
AC the end of the third year, pupil teachers will be
LAC
by the inspector : • •
More fully in the Holy Scriptures, Liturgy, and
tleatrechistn, in Church of England schools, the parochial
Plu, at assisting in the examination.lll4 tug end of the fourth year, pupil-teachers will be
sunned by the inspector : • •
0, More fully in the Holy Scriptures, Liturgy, and
teebisrn, in Church of England schools, the parochial
e41.7n0t0 assisting in the examination.
nira
__the end of the fifth year, pupil-teachers will be
g'lnecl by the inspector:—
5. Vlore and ore completely in the Holy Scriptures, Liturgy,
Catechism,pitro,‘,. in Church of England Schools, the
"IQ clergyman assisting in the examination.
STIPENDIARY MONITORS.— QUALIFICATIONS OF

5, T„ CANDIDATES.
thi,„"' Church of England schools, to repeat the cate-
pap"' and show a knowledge of its meaning, the
hott°eh....iTal clergyman assisting in the religious examina-
th, • Au other schools, the managers will certify that
1- ,Y are satisfied with the state of their religious know-
ACATIONS OF STIPENDIARY MONITORS IN EACH
The • YEAR.
Ot ei,,-kulPendiary monitors will be examined at the end
6 " Year of serviee, and will be rtquired—
t the end of the first year,— "
An Church of England schools, to show a general
hl-14aititance with the Scriptures ; the parochial
clergy.
o. *te this and the succeeding years, assisting in the
Ailgtoaa examination.—ln other schools, the managers
rclipieertifY, in this and succeeding years, that the
f..-aus knowledge of the stipendiary monitors is satis-
wrY to them.
At th
1.. c end of the second year,— '
pletft Church of England schools, to give illustrations
a Catechism from the Bible, and show a more corn-
A acquaintance with the Scriptures.
Zt the end of the third year,—
toe le Church of England schools, to possess a more
LitaetTe knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, and of tilt-
4trgY and Catechism.
.t the end of the fourth year,—
fic°„lll Church of England schools, to show a more per-
‘ knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, Catechism, and
orgy,
glen "
nCA.TES OF CHARACTER AND CONDUCT TO BE
414. atraLLY REQUIRED PROM PUPIL-TEACHERS AND
ttr.PENDIA RY MONITORS.
41.5 the close of each year, pupil teachers or stipendiary
20intors will be required to present certificates of good
7121,1tict from the managers of the school, and of punc-
ZiltY, diligence, obedience, and attention to their du-
from the master or mistress.
kiln
In Church of England schthas, the parochial clergy •
, and in other schools, the managers, will also certify
that the pupil-teachers or stipendiary monitors have been
attentive to their religious duties.

OPINION OF MR. J. TIDD PRATT
RELATING TO BUILDING SOCIETIES.
At a meeting held on Monday evening of the St.
Luke's Equitable Building Society, at the. Prince of
his, Banner-street, St. Luke's, Mr. Wise in the
%, Ir. after the general business of the meeting had been
;11!e through, the chairman brought forward a quest o
%,114k has 'for some time past interested. the. numerous
it'elets ies now established under the Ambling Societieg
coti`,l doubt having arisen as to whether the society
it Kt legiely under those Acts, advance or rant
°rle3's
the poll the security of property then existing. and
to that jui,session of the borrower, it being considerea
tne u
i"e
f Act of Parliamen: contemplated, with view
ti of r nerance of a more complete sanatary coraddi-
!ue metropolis, the erection or purchase of bui. •
'IIIY. Owing to this douht the chairman then read
which had been drawn up by the solicitor to the
tp 2C'eietY embodying those doubts, and submitted it
top,r• Tidd.Pratt for his opinion. Th., followinr is a
.;(1" Ow queries put and Mr. Tidd Pratt's opinion:—
kid Vkestion I—Thase under the provisions of the 6th
otity William IV., the contempteion of bwilding
Vertvlts. eon idered, the creation or purchase of pro-
*,,ll4Vellg the same. Is it not nee( ssary that a p arty
ecomea entitled to the 2001. appropriation should
111 hi nr Pur‘hve ? Or can he assign property,
the tea then immediate possession, as security upon
t an m 4 Contained in the rules for its repayment
if tr,4 °ther moneys provided for such purpose ? And
easti whetker any new rules would b" necessary to
ththe trustees to doal with such a transaction?
-klnetiler, presuming that the trustees are incorrect
-17144,,---g such advance, the party taking the same,
to
tleK,M"Mber, could take any advantage of it, so as
„-s` the security or liability to pay? Or whether
44% transaction would be affected by the Usury,
„de 6," Itny other laws or circumstance wh.atsoever? '
appears tome that, in stricTe?s, under
the i'°visions of' the Benefit Builders' Societies Acts.
h.c/P retih, borrowed from the society should be to erect
.rPes,,tl property ; and, consequently, that a mem.
No y-.4,,11°t assi.m. as security, property which he Pll ,n,
If money is advanced not according
that the
and provisions of the Act, Lam of opinion
'itlit--14 member, or any person claiming under him,
%tithol'et the transaction aside, and in equity, would be
Dal 443 ito retur of his deeds on payment of princi-
' legal interen st.
`lto (Signed)
11"Ott, March 3"

"JOHN TIDD PRATT.

thoNbSEatSurildaEy POACHER.
morning, as asAKFe Keys RanAdl(FrolitV, keeperslTH. to
fleh4:ev. John Brarnston Stane of Forest Hell, Ii
IL
°eke.' ere going their rounds between two and three
I'lems ' came upon some poachers in the wood near
04 zit Nall, and when within live or six yards of them
41;4 11,.."„141as fired a gun before a word had been spoken,
k`seiZitietttially the shot passed between the men, and
r
4117,4_,Ped injury. The poachers then took to their
'ith',4'n the keepers gave chive, when Frost came up
*hirre zaan named 131 owes, who turned round up .n him,
el'ack,g the butt end of the gun, and had not Frost
Arnie the blow the Vons, quences would doubtless have
losed with the
fell v 4
fatal to h. He, however. .° • •
r, him.
tim . whns
- oil, e companion s'toppi.d t,• rescue him, when
with the hint end of his
PA I„ Pr, keeper came up, and
Litepte.tled the other poacher to the ground. _ The
,atell d,?..`",n aecured them both. During the affray a
d'atle eyeb:alindichl 1i...,,y5_ had with hidmKsee;
tliitß.wa3 bit almost tore it out, and zed
e idn ri3i 1:
s7ti ci. ns gn theea r
through the hand. The prisunerswesree
ND: " Satitra. y by Superintendent Flood before th,_
IVrlithibriell ofa niltei•st.rates. Henry Bullock, T. T.
end., the' :Pei Cure, and John Bramst in Steno. Esqra.,
-orll to L's"' EL J. Earle, when the above facts were
!t44 C ,L'Y the keepers, and the prisoners. John P21,..P
Ntted arles Wevves, both labourers of Fyfielft, were co.rn-
ielenin t`i take their trial en the charge of having
thettl:44Y shot at Keys and Frost with intent to murder
,tr°lll The nier:lver:b,ith in work, ani the pi.ilice took
4t411 131 °e a god silver watch, with 29s in silver, and
t:/t,..etiereTw.es 2ls. 6,1. A more determined case has not
1,1'111014', 11l the neighb ,urhood for sortie time ;d thet_e
-t'elieto a gun Was fractured in three lanes, and h
ktraarl ttB g"
, broken in half. At the spot where_ the
lchz heetil(ll,',Rlae. there was a pool of blood, as if abs,heePe
-'ePee - "led, and Pege was shot in the thigh a
bridge.
4hlt, ' who fired after he had been shot at.— Cam
ertisei.
11. LIN,
i" IliseNurßE.—SEntous CASE.—It is stated
i14,q116, GP of Lincoln is about to issue a commission _ a
,eltril„,•'4liltlcifresn,ect. to alleged misconduct on the part of
Le •,,an residing
.city. It appears from. what is stated, that
hto..
L e1erp.r....11 in a very note., toil? nei
bias, fn",lo7,3ivs
crielsidyence,. and in
btah,ebrarbin°gurohtlidiswneenigt
i e, kept her in concu-
;°,,avte%,,,l:be`matatie.brtellialunibewcoltulie the subject of common
~..40, 1tit...1"13 in the city, sand therefore inquiry is rendered
"eel' -'3! necessa •
l'l'gy). '24(...--e, butr lh:t. tBhuepyposshionugidthgeoaulineg. contradicted, the
aliens should e
tlie - man kill live for the reminder of his days subject tod
1144:1kifl°8 insinuation that he had been an adulterer, and
edam
Wife of another person in calcubinage i and
i' the
e. nuld in some measure operate against all the clergy
aX "1 RS they would be pointed at as persons
....,2, "..a.3 R 2 t • • - •
mtatn, 0 receive into their socivty a reputed adulterer.
e .tord 3,4,.
t iletat Ctiry.
Nerd MONGERS' BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION.-7
lerit„ aY a general meeting of th.• governors and sub-
Taverr4 t° the
°facer°, for the election above instituttdion was held at the London
f "tiorial msioners, and of the
bit e,,_,8 f"'r the ensuing oyeaatr. 1 Mr. J. in the chair.
t'teie„_ital."`" stated that there were now thirty individuals re-
vnut.
Per relief, Male and female, to the amount of
est re, tZ„r an The society has been founded twelve
me ree,:ra which they have" distributed 4,552/. 17s. 2cl.
I°', 548P,t8 during the past year were—Annual slibscrip-
-1)4'14 of " 2s• ; donations, 40/, ss. ; dividends, 190/. ls. ;
i'Ptttelit an excursion to Brighton, 401. Os. 9d. ; and the
-44ded prone left a balance in hand of 183/. 3s. Id. The
i,..ttisktglit'Pety amounts to 7,0101. Bs. 7d.
`ro% tho'nla_Were received yesterday at the Colonial-office
-"Tellico of the West India colonlis.