The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-06-05 00:00:00

Tonal move
)etwe

coming

:fined r

ale removed from f tion of thelraptirentices

arises at once the immense ix
named schools.- When thb system come

operation, no school can co
presided over 1
who has pas.
salary from the state, with prospect of sm
and is licensed to take a m

through a training

school. It is equally pl
rail in each training sell.
plexion to the entire b
under the sway of the

annually from it

Church principles, such
taught" hv Tlnnkpr an.l T

tools may be

)ked upon as

school, it is equally e

ate are unf

than under

nding its

the boc

te answer of a go

sight of God of great paiee
unanswerable grounds

Cheltenham deserves the rc

erous sum

Li here

amounting in two years (in
to the budding fund) to

government grants) ; its patron
names; its 100 Clerical, and 1001
this is only Mr. Close's Institutio

" Meanwhile, I can from my heart deck,
,hject is to promote the great• Educational Movemt

could have si
were sound,

Evangel

There is a

very subjeci; ire sincerely
fll f• the. nnncnnnnrtnnc n."

s :-. if the Church refuse, Dissenters and even Ro-
manists will occupy the post and possessthemselves of the
influence. This, however, by the way. The system of

'esses of our future

hat elapses between the termina-
;hip, and their appointment, with
e head of schools, they must be
^ccredited training school. Hence
rtance of these latter-

to with that
ho has been a Queen

of teacbinz in t
4,•rAc

e) is of more consec
ig, and the foolish infl

Illy into
which is
scholar,

Leh are in t

On these broad and r
maintain that the institutio

Cheltenham, by all Well-wishers of their Protestant Churc
and country. It is thus described in a published lett(
from Mr. Close to the Rev: John Hensman, the venerate
rector of Clifton, where he has laboured for the last fort
years, written with reference to the late proceedings is
that place, which have already attracted so much notice.
" The Archdeacon attempts-to make it appear that the nobl
Institution which has risen at Cheltenham, with its 103 stu
re dents, its extended bdildings• in rapid progress, its reepints

any noble
hat all

,air Life-Governors

Mr. Close's 'cause

ES odium which may be attached

frienils o

foes at

am quite Willing to bear au
to it, but I should be very sorry that _
Bristol should suppcse that this was any unauthorised scheme
of mine; or that I came to Clifton to plead its cause in any
other capacity than the accredited honorary agent of this public
institution, and under the order of its committee, consisting
of forty-eight clergymen and gentlemen residing in four diffe-
rent counties and dioceses?' Mr. Archdeacon challeng,es me
to show my credentials,—here they are. Exactly similar to
those of the pleaders for any other general and public institu-
tion. He must know that the institution at Cheltenham is not
interuled for any particular locality, and therefore, it is not
diocesan; that it was formed, and has been carried out to to
great an extent before any diocesan movement (except that

oerore alluded to) had been even suggested. How, then, coith
it be antagonistic to that which had no existence? or hov
could our movements at Clifton be intended to act in antostil,
manner against that of which we had no knowledge?
r

-e, that my chief

ng in its Normal School
testant : cordially shall :
esan character, in harrnonl

LATEST FROM AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIA STEAM-SHIP,

The British and North American Royal Mail steam-
ship Hibernia, Captain Stone, was telegraphed yesterday
afternoon as being off Holyhead at three o'clock. and came
up the river about half-past nine. She left Boston on
the 23rd ult., and Halifax on the 24th, and has brought
42 passengers. This arrival affords yet one more instance,
to the numberless others, of the marvellous regularity of
this unrivalled fleet of steamers.
- The Hibernia met the Caledonia steaming info Halifax
as the former w
xeas leaving the pert. The Washington
1- n.

21st ult,

are Mr

Among the Hibernia's passengers .
the celebrated tragedian, and Sir Allan
name has been so frequently mentioned in connection
with the recent Canadian disturbances.
The exchange on London was still 108 to 1081. There
was a moderate demand for sterling bills for the stew--
The packet for Havre was to t-1-- '

'Nab, whose

prmcipa

lly silver

mire out a
quotation

dvanied, os