The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09 00:00:00

Sussex

Rev. B. S. T. Smith, B.A
Power, Gloucestershire.
Rev. J. Taylor, LL.D., Perpetual Curate of Arifiri,
the parish of Killeshandra, to the living of TemPkP°i r pg•
Rev. J. F. Tnrupp, M.A., to the Vicarage of no
to• .ourt'

to the Curac

n. Cambridgeshire.
Rev. G. C. Trimnell, to the Curacy of Dover

Essex.
Rev. R. Wilde, to the Curacy of Swords, ..9.rchdloce
of Dublin.

THE STEAM-SHIP MELBOURNE.

The Australian Mail steamship the Melbourne rj,
-11 v constructed under the direction of the ;so
miralty. In her earliest days she was known to fa'a" o
the Greenock, but she possessed so many qualities
ship should not possess, and so few that a qualities
should..9l
possess, as even to astonish the " highest anthort.llec:oe
Under these circumstances, it was determined to thsl'oto
of her by private contract. In an ill-omened boort oil
Australian Mail Steam Packet Company jumped :ode
Admiralty bargain, and took the Greenock off the ~;red
of the " highest authorities." Her name was a,ipecl
from the Greenock to the Melbourne, and it was "-fght
that with her original name her original defects r°
disappear. The result has somewhat disappointeu tige
pectation, as will appear by the following brief Hare Ist
of her progress from Gravesend to Lisbon, On "-foil!
October, the Melbourne steamed merril 0a
a
Gravesend with a competent crew, 257 passen4-.-001
the mail bags aboard. While in smooth water Ott-elan
well etiv ugh but. car ccly has she iuuneee the t,".,,b her
when her troubles began. For a week—during
machinery and spars suffered disasters of all Ill_e°.riteue
the commander fight his way through perils of the
sorts until he succeeded in reaching Plymouth 13"hoda
Bth of October. The vessel was then placed in "-the'
of the dockyard people that she might undergo
.0 thio
rough repair. Three or four days were occupied 1% the
process, and finally the steam was again got up, en
Melbourne again endeavoured to get under illtbia,
Hamoaze. Not a bit of it. The first performance °A 100
eccentric vessel was to run between two hulks, an",,tote
one of them. Jibboom and catheads and anchors,;efet
carried away—chain cable was let out as chain cable"-
d° 00
as
was let out before, and in short so much damagehac ' for °
that it was necessary to hand the Melbourne .'l,, Ott
second overhaul before she could be trusted outsr Doe
breakwater. Agsin all needful repairs were niece'. bet
again on the 15th of October did the Melbourne gceie'd td
steam up for the third time, and actually succiereath,.
performing the astonishing feat of clearing Pitiposw
Sound. For four days all things proceeded in ?„`iptell
satisfactory manner. The passengers might aes'of sd
have imagined that they were in the safe Elysiuoi aoe
Irish cattle boat, so easy were the motions of the the
so perfect was the immunity from mishap. But '.-e se°,
night of the 19th the wind freshened somewhat 411 000
got up somewhat—the Melbourne began to rt...411°
stagger somewhat. The wind freshened still 131°"4130
rolling of the Melbourne increased in intensitY, fol'
snap—away went her three topmasts. The jibbooeloet
lowed. Nothing was left standing but the thrceLelte
masts and yards. For many hours—for well ni.,oo:oare,
hours, as we should judge by the account—the IW`"tipec`
staggered on slowly, rolling as she went. Tbehtly
spars, which had been carried away, were held tlg t tbel;
the ship by the rigging ; every effort was made tocu 013:
away, but in vain. The ship naturally " listed' gif%
side during this time in a manner that must be4-lerign
very unpleasant thoughts to the passengers. It i• _de
the last stroke with the axe was given, an- ~tor
imagined that the ship would shoot clear of all bi;". JO:
Again the crew and passengers were fated to ofttbiej
appointed in their expectations, and the situati9n,„
ship became critical indeed. The mass of riggin'' Oltto
;
had been cut away got involved with the screw Paced
Of course, a few revolutions of the screw susill ~w;
entangle it in a manner which could not very 9 l";
cured ; also, as of course, after a few revolot1";t bafi
screw was unable to revolve any more, as it tau
carried. round with it all the hamper at every turctositiolu
engine stopped work. This was a very frightful Priggie!'
but it was not all. The wreck of topmast ancL. octeZ
which was so firmly attached to the ship by t. 7 of
ter
kept beating against the rudder at the wild w!,.
waves, so that to steer the ship became well nigu 'cot arj
of impossibility. The commander saw the 133°Wor ;
proaching when the rudder might be thrashed alc,io colt
how easy it was to fit on a substitute withll ipoed
fusion astern we leave to the imaginations ogret e10P,50
shore-going of our readers. Twelve hours 101 ed, th
before the screw could be raised and disentalt leatitt
ship lying in the position we have described• se,goe
the task was accomplished—the engines were 148ber
motion, and again the Melbourne proceeded 00 to lithe
to the Antipodes. A new misfortune now ear' 000 be
—the ship had sprung a leak. The mail root° God 11,0
point in which the disaster had declared itselfritb
mail bags were brought on deck well saturated rolotoint
brine of the Bay of Biscay. Under these circur Dis°f,
,
it was very properly determined to lay a course to Peet'
—for surely it was a mere tempting of Provideicfter
severe in such a voyage, in such a ship, and "digete9ted
warnings. On the 24th of October the lealtY, sigber
Melbourne, then 24 days out from GravesenTo.sio
pup
the rock of Lisbon—and her passengers were, elided
milted to believe in life as the shattered vessel e
the Tagus.—Times. Able

SINGULAR DISCOVERY.—On Wednesday
c°, 11.,719 garb'
excitement was caused among the various ersPor 50.5,
Waterloo. road terminus of the London la:ing c4e,
western Railway in consequence of the fol'"-arej
btheelomogo.penoend,opfoornitohgespoumrepoosfethoof
afirntdicilnegs
covery :—lt appears that a number of packageficitbiao
quently left until called for, and if not claireeu to bad
certain time, it is the practice of the comPanYbore Id
oto witodepeeotbr;
terior was found to contain the body ,We bee
they came to a hex which had to all apPear;viag iv
there from six to twelve months. Upon rein a the 'a,
lid a very unpleasant effluvium was emitted, ir% an °be
vanced state of decomposition. Who the person
_veloPid
conveyed the child to the terminus is at present
.',,e boo;
in obscurity ; and from the decomposed state of l'
01
it is almost impossible to detect the sex.
.......4. speoco
LONDON ANDNORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY; „ncloo Op
general meeting of the proprietors of the after-1-;"n50,
North-western Railway was held on Wednes(lo) obsi 10
ose °f c • "'
at the Euston-square
--quare station, for the purP own gr.
ing, and if approved of, authorising an anialgaPeabl:oo,,
the Midland Company. The chair was occuil diree'n et
Smith, the deputy-chairman of the board 0 iontioli_o
who proposed the following resolution for the aue,oo,a4o
the meeting :—" That it is expedient to effect o,rh,o•est'oe
union of interest between the London ands Nefi. ovate the
and Midland Railway Companies, and to rna!g_Sliaatood
undertakings on the following terms, riameYe.rtaille deci'
relative value of the two undertakings be qct their tio;
fixed by three referees of high standing; that Or
sion be given after the passing of the act of ait',. fsilgt..,jeg
but, in case the first application to parliarrieuoa ees;, 0,
ther application shall be made in the following 'coraffti'e 0
session, and it shall be competent for eithe?' .ive oicose,
once to call upon the referees to fix the reia` oai JO'
the two undertakings • such values to be, s sbor,_oo
fixed after the 31st December, 1852. -
kf.ter.e oiljtet3tecf
cussion the resolution was carried by a igir OS 91 gel/
only five hands being held ups gainst it. ~.,T., jou_ re'
in the course of the proceeding that gr• "LY, theDrs to,
It 'Ca Vle I '
his proxy in favour of the proposition• _.., p 0 ,co.i
solved to apply to parliament for the nece:a_Voliatik
carry out the resolution, and the proCCCdin2a "
of a child _01%4

LOCAL NEWS.

MR. TITHERINGTON, druggist, Canning street, has
the his
West leractureroa, having d been thrown out of a gig on
D g f
erby-d.

Nicholas
DEPUTY-LIEUTENANTS FOR LANCASHIRE.—
John
Blundell, Esq.; Richard Birley, Esq. ; and
401 in Butler Bowden, Esq.
ROBERT BARNES, ESQ. , mayor of Manchester, has
been requested by 54 out of 64 members of the council to
continue his services as chief magistrate for another
ear.

NEW COUNTYMAGTSTRATE.—MOS.Leigh, Esq.,ofGol-
orne, Newton, Warrington, took the oaths as a magis-
rate of this county on Tuesday last, at the Kirkdale
session.

. OUR TOWNSMAN, MR. MAcßamE, the sculptor, has,
Consequence of his success in the bust by him of Lord
!-ombermere, been selected to execute a full heroic bust,
% Carrara marble, of Soulouque, Emperor of Hayti.

TWO DRUNKEN MEN walked into George's Dock Gut
°rl Monday night, when one of them, John Smith, a
tailor, in Frederick-street, was drowned. The other was
rescued by a policeman before life had become extinct.
A NATIONAL POOR LAW ASSOCIATION was formed in
Manchester, on Wednesday. for the employment of pan-
Pen in productive labour. There were present, Viscount
Groderich, M.P., Mr. Clay, M.P., Mr. Scully, M.P., and
Nit. James Heywood, M.P.
Sumo EN DEATH.--On Saturday evening a man named
John Dunthy, a swayer, whilst eating his supper at his
Louse, 25, Sheriff-street, which he had cooked himself,
suddenly died without having shown the slightest previous
Symptoms of indisposition.

ISLE Or MAN.—A movement has been commenced for
the establishment of a museum, illustrative of the national
t'istary of the Isle of Man, and the trustees of King Wit-
aro's College have stated their willingness to grant space
in that building for the purpose.

THE GREAT BRITAIN STEAM-SHIP, Captain Matthews,
passed the Island of Ascension September. 6th. She
'would then be sixteen days out. She was erroneously
reported, about a fortnight since, as passing the island on
the 11th September.

EMBEZ Z I.EMENT.—At the Rochdale petty sessions, on
rednesday. John Rim a commercial traveller for Messrs.

idenjamin Heap and Co., grocers, of Roelofla
witted for trial at the next Liverpool ass
embn'

of havin

amount of about £lOOO

on six

led his masters' property to the

F THE SALFORD RATE-COLLECTOR.—It has
een ascertained that Mr. J. D. Brown, the collector of
Police and highway rates in Salford, whose disappearance
Life noticed on Saturday, sailed from Liverpool for New
York. in the packet-ship Columbia, on Wednesday last.
--Manchester Courier.

ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB.—On Tuesday the
monthly meeting of this club was held in their club-house,
Llke-street. The following members were elected
~„-U
John Naylor, banker, Hornet yecht, 45 tons ; Mr.
William Willis, merchant ; Mr. George G. Horuby, mer-
chant ; and Mr. George Irlam.

TESTIMONIAL.—The bar of the northern citcuit, prac-
tising at the court of nassage, have presented a handsome
silver vase to Mr. Justice Crompton, who, before his
elevation to the bench, while judge of the above court,
Performed his duties with great ability, and gave much
Satisfaction to the parties applying for assistance.
CORMSKIRK AMATEURS.—The first performance of the
Orinskirk amateurs, for the benefit of the poor of the
town, took place on Tuesday, in the assembly-room,
uuck.i'-th'-vine. The amateurs were assisted on this
occasion by several professional ladies from the Royal
Adelphi Theatre, Liverpool. The house was crowded in
"es,' part.

LANCASTER INSOLVENT Col7RT.—Discharged forth.
Witte :—Daniel Jones, baker, Liverpool ; Andrew French,
ealer, in marine stores, Liverpool ; George Antrohns,
Liverpool : John Corran, provision-dealer, Li-
-4130°1 ; James Brancker, marble-work manager, Liver-
?Dol.—Adjourned to next Court : John Chetsworth,
°eer-seller, Torteth-park-

• •
~REALTH OF THE TOWN.—The number of deaths for
Week ending 23rd October is 1'90: that for the week
ending 30th October, 140—showing a diminution at the
rate of 17 per cent. compared with the same period of
previous years. The return for the latter week is lower
tihnn that of any week in the preceding two years. Scar-
tins is at present very prevalent.
Mail
STEAM SHIPS.-The United States
1a:1 Steam-ship Atlantic, Captain West, sailed hence,
4°P New York, on Wednesday, with a large cargo, and
lielventy passengers.—On Saturday. at three, p.m., the
, British and North American Royal Mail Steam-ship Asia,
lott, commander, took her departure hence, for New
fork, with eighty five passengers and the usual mails.
A•THE PORTERS employed in the Clarence
6dDock in the
18charge of -steamers claim to be paid 3s. . a-day for
4heir services, with 6d. an hour when called upon to work
t/vertime ; and they also ask for the abolition of the
quarter of a day system, under which they allege thst they
/lifter both injustice and loss. Several of the steam-
ket agents have agreed to the labourers' demands.
',IMPROVEMENTS AT FORMBY AND CROSBY.—Formby
lids fair to become a favourite watering place. One hun-
bred and thirty acres of land, on the Blundell property,
save been taken for building purposes, and it is said that
s
company is being formed for the purpose of building
Inarine residences. The new church, near the old bury-
Ilk ground, is rising rapidly, and promises to be a neat
structure.

,„•01 DisrioNesT MATE.—On Friday one of the Liver-
v°ol detective-officers apprehended Nicholo Peppituna,
mate of the Aurora, who had absconded from his vessel,
,1,
bile she was lying in one of the London docks, with
X 278, which
he had obtained by breaking open the cap-
n's box. He had taken a passage in one of the Aus-
totalian packets for the land of Ophir. He has been handed
/er to the custody of the metropolitan police.
"I•ocics IN A " Fix."—The Commercial

ERICAN
of Albany, o

e to ope

books, notes due, &e: The door of the room
-II attempts to open it, and the day passed
able to get at anything, Th-

r being

k of the doo

was telegraphed to come
-

agent or

Aatentee of the Lu..-
Yp,.6;011). New York, and try and set matters rip,

OIIHANGE RINGING.—On Friday, the socie
Sr
0e
Change Ringers ascended the tower, and rang t
Ile and complete peal of grandsire triples, consisting of
t'?,4o changes, in two hours and fifty-nine minutes. The
10. wing were the performers :—Robert Thomas, treble;
4 eMatnin Heron, 2nd ; James Heron, 3rd ; John Heron,
11" j Richard Williams, sth ; Wm. Heron, 6th ; George
4„e'sbY, ith ; John Pearson, tenor. Conducted by John
vron. Weight of the tenor, 16 cwt.: in the key of F.

ESENTATTON ,OF PLATE.—A handsome tea and coffee
of silver was, on Wednesday, presented to Mr.

Vir,viee
arl
tte
rget
tf,cP'u

consideratiOn Of his act

during a

period of nearly a quarter of

endeavouring, both by example and advice

he neighbouring'iarmers to lay dawn permanent

fi table operation

e party met at

Wootton Coffee-
Dr. Sillar, of ltainh

re the chair
nao nf

SOCIET

eld, Dr.

THE REV. S. MINTON, Al A„ Incumbent:of St. Silas's
Church, Liverpool, delivered a lecture to a large audienbe
in the Town-hall, Birmingham, on Tuesday evening last,
on " The progress of the Reformation in Ireland," espe-
cially in reference to the district of Doon. The Right
Hon. Lord Calthorpe presided, and was supported by a
considerable number of clergymen and gentlemen. At
the conclusion of the lecture, which was a very able one,
thanks were voted to the Rev. S. Minton and to Lord
Calthorpe, which were suitably acknowledged, and the
proceedings terminated.
THE SESSIONS.—The sessions, which were held before
Gilbert Henderson, Esq., the recorder, in one of the
assize-courts, St. Grorge's-hall, closed on Tuesday. As
already stated, there were 95 prisoners for trial, 88 of
them being charged with felony. In four of the cases
there has been no prosecution ; H of the prisoners have
been acquitted. One has been sentenced to fifteen, five
to ten, and not less than twelve to seven years' transpor-
tation, the majority of these being old and hardened
offenders. The rest of the prisoners were sentenced to
various terms of imprisonment, from a few days to eighteen
months.

ARCHITECTURAL AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY.—
On Wednesday, the third meeting of the present session
was held at the Royal Institution, Mr. John Hay, chair-
man. Mr. H. P. Horner exhibited some fire-bricks of a
light texture, and which would float in water. They were
composed of a description of silicious earth, found in con-
siderable quantity in Tuscany, near to where is supposed
to be the centre of the site of old Etruria ; it was
entirely infusible by any beat that could be applied to it.
Mr. Huggins read a portion of an elaborate and erudite
paper " On some of the principles of composition, form,
and decoration in architecture, with particular reference
to ecclesiastical design, and the question of the embellish.
ment of St. Paul's." Several additions to the librar

noticed, a .d the meeting then broke up.
TILE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.—A meeting of the
friends of the Evangelical Alliance was held at the Great
George-street As.lembly-rooms, on Tuesday, Mr. Crop-
per in the chair. The Rey. W. W. Ewbank first addressed
the meeting. Speaking of the subject of bigotry, he said,
what he wanted for his friends of the EyangelicalAlliance
was • -otry in order to main-

,:hat they should have a little bi _
tain their own opinion, and a little latitudinarianism in
order toexercise charity among their fellow-men. Spee

were afterwards delivered by the Re'
Lincoln, and the Rev. Mr. Dobson,

hnlVPLean, of

'oduced the
e successful

Mr. Pea

Mn, of I

was handed to him containing 100 sovereigns. The Rev
J. Johnson, of Tul!ybush, Ireland, and the Rev. Dr.
Raffles, the❑ shortly addressed the meeting.

LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.—The se-
cond ordinary meeting of this society was held at the
Royal Tnstitution, on Monday evening,—Joseph Dicken-
son, Esq., M.D., &c., president, in the chair. Mr. J.
P. G. Smith exhibited three valuable and beautiful speci-
mens of Australian gold ; the largest, which was im-
bedded in quartz, was valued at upwards of £lBO. Mr.
Hartnup read a communication on the subject of time-
bells and sympathetic clocks. He showed the successful
application of electro-magnetism, as a maintaining power
to clocks at Greenwich and elsewhere, and suggested a
similar means of Edjusting the public clocks in Liverpool,
so as to secure accurate time. Mr. J. B. Yates brought
forward a translation and some critical elucidation of two
Greek inscriptions on stone, which are inserted in the
wall of the lesser Pantheon at Ince Blundell, near Liver-
pool.

FATAL ACCIDENT IN DALE-STREET.---Abollt 6 o'clock
on Friday night as a man, having the appearance of a
respectable mechanic, was crossing Dale-street from near
Manchester-street, to the old gas-offices, he was knocked
down by the horses in one of Messrs. Busby's omnibuses,
the wheels of which passed over the lower part of the
poor man's back. He was immediately raised and car-
ried into Messrs. Cripps and Slack's surgery, opposite to
which the casualty occurred. The unfortunate sufferer
was insensible, and consequently nothing could be ga-
thered as to his name or residence. There did not appear
any marks of external injury, but it was evident the man
was dying ; and Mr. Cripps, after an ineffectual attempt
to administer a draught, directed that he should be car-
ried to the Northern Hospital. He died while being
removed. The cause of death will not be known until the
post snortenz examination is made.
FINE ART CRITICISM.—Mr. James Foard, a partner
in the daguerreotype establishment of Mr. Beard, Church-
street, was, on Thursday, convicted in the penalty of £5
for assaulting Mr. George James Keet, stationer and
artists' co:our-dealer, Renshaw-street. It seemed that
the defendant was the author of two somewhat severe
critiques, in the Journal, upon a painting byMr.Windus.
The artist, in the spirit of lex talionis, composed a smart
epigram, in which the " tine art critic" was described
as "the sewering pipe of his clique," and compared to
" the insect which some beds infests." A copy of the
verse found its way into the hands of Mr. Keet, who
printed it, and distributed about a dozen slips amongst
his friends. This reached the ears of Mr. Foard, who,
accompanied by an athletic gentleman, proceeded to the
complainant's shop, and administered a personal correc-
tion, in which a stick was called into requisition.
IMMACULATE DUTCH POLICEMEN.-011 Friday John
Charles Henry Grave, and John Peter Myer, officers in
the police-force at Hamburgh, were apprehended in
Liverpool under the following circumstances :—A robbery
of a serious nature was effected at Hamburgh, and the
prisoners were fortunate, or, rather, as the sequel proves,
unfortunate enough to apprehend them ; for, being
induced to forget their duty by the offer of a bribe, they
accepted a portion of the stolen money, and set the thieves
at liberty. They then broke open the money-box at the
police-office, and decamped for " merrie England," with
the intention of emigrating to America. The route they

`en was soon ascertained, and they were followed
town, where it was discovered they had taken
passages on board the Lancet for New York. The vessel,
however, had not sailed, and they were speedily appre.
hended. On Saturday morning they were despatched,
under the care of the police, to Haroburgh.

had to
to this

CUSTOMS OF THE CORN TRADE.-At the last sitting of
the County Court, a case which excited considerable inte-
rast was heard. The plaintiffs were Messrs. John Bing-
ham and Co., corn merchants, and the defendants were
Messrs. Richardson Brothers and Co. also corn merchants.
The action was for the payment for 750 barrels of flour,

which had been purchased from the plaintiffs by the de-
fendants through the medium of Mr. James Lees, corn
broker, and which had been repudiated a day or two
afterwards, on the ground that the flour was not equal to
the sample. It was contended for the plaintiffs that the'
custom of the trade was that the buyer of the flour has
the option, during the whole of the day of purchase, of
rejecting the bargain, and he was bound to take samples
during the day ; but if, from any cause, he was not able
to do so, he was bound to give notice to the seller, and
that, in this case, had not been none. For the defence it

was contended principally that there had not been proper
facilities of comparing with sample on the day of purchase.
His Honour, that there might be further evidence before
him as to the custom, adjourned the case till to-morrow
(Wednesday).

A FATAL QUARREL.—Drunkenness has added another
to its list of victims. Two men of the same profession go
to a wine-shop, drink to excess, become vain, boastful,
and outrageous, until at length, excited by the enemy
that stole away their brains, they quarrel over a trifling
sum of money ; the one impeaches the honesty of the

the blow that hurries his fellow-mortal out of the world.
The parties are Samuel Taylor, auctioneer, of Birming-
ham, against whom a verdict of manslaughter has been

DARING ROBBERY.—On Wedtesday Abel Scott was
committed for trial, at the Police-court, on the following
curious charge of robbery :—Mr. Wolfe Cohen, a bullion-
dealer, at 42, Great Howard-street, stated, that about
six o'clock on Tuesday evening he was startled at hearing
one of the panes in his shop-window smashed, and, on
looking at it, he discovered that the prisoner had pushed
his hand through the window, and grasped a quantity of
foreign coins. He immediately caught hold of the pri-
soner's hand, and, with the assistance of a shopman, held
him till two policemen came and took him into custody.
Abel, in his defence, said that he had been drinking
whisky that afternoon, and that, while looking at the
prosecutor's shop-window, " his hand dropped through
it in the heat of meditation."

EXTRAORDINARY ATTACHMENT TO A GAOL.—At the
conclusion of the trials at the Kirkdale sessions, on Fri-
day, the chairman directed the gaoler to put up a de-
cently-dressed woman named Ellen Shandon. The chair.
man said, " I understand you were tried yesterday for
having stolen money at Warrington, and again convicted.
Now, you know I have very often told you what would
be the end of your career. You have taken every means
to persuade people not to send you abroad by mutilating
yourself so as to evade the sentence of transportation—
the penalty of which you have twice incurred—and you
have lived in this gaol for the last 14 or 15 years. Now,
we are not so fond of you as you appear to be of the gaol ;
the sentence of the court, therefore, is, that you be trans-
ported for 14 years ; and we shall make a special appli-
cation to government to carry out the sentence." Upon
hearing this, the woman indignantly left the dock, with-
out waiting to hear the concluding words of the chairman.
The mutilation consisted in breaking her teeth.
WEST DERBY WORKHOUSE.—On Thursday, a special
meeting of the board of guardians for the West Derby
Union was held at the workhouse, for the purpose of re-
ceiving testimonials of candidates for the offices of master
and matron, in the place of Mr. and Mrs. Lythgoe, who
have resigned. There were 92 candidates, comprising a
magistrate, a lieutenant in the royal navy, several in-
a the English and Irish constabulary, several
nd a large number of masters and
Some of the candidates, who
in their letters that they could re-
ction in the course of a few days; and
he countr

spectors
assistant

matrons of workhouses

imarried, state

_ sent specimens of carpet, rug,
rk, as a proof of the industrial teaining of
ender their respective
been read, (a task
'P boors.) the list of

Aments
cr the application ha

the cst