The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06 00:00:00

NUISANCE

A memorial from Mr. Cornthwaite, complaining of a
in-
troduced s ecoinnd ed
the by
nuisance arising from a slaughter-house in Duncan-street,
was referred to the Watch Committee ; and Mr. J. S. JACK-
so Mr. WATSON, moved that a clause be
which to erect an abattoir. The motion was carried.
new bill, giving power to purchase land on
The meeting separated a few minutes before nine o'clock.

* It is due to Mr. Watson to mention, that at the close of
the meeting he informed the reporters that he was not the
commissioner who had suggested the increased qualification.

SFra• •
- . -SUPPORTING AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS.—Reply of
the master to inquiries respecting his school at Willingdon,
near East Bourne, Sussex :—" 1 have twenty scholars, to
whom I teach, reading, writing, and accounts, the church
catechism, the collects, and psalmody, on the national plan,
with the approbation of the vicar, without any salary. for
one Penny per week from each boy, from nine to twelve
o'clock • and from two till five in the afternoon, cultivating
the land. I have not lost one from dissatisfaction, but lam
glad to say that they willingly assist me. And the Rev.
Julius Nouaillie, of Pevensey, who recommended me, has
applied to me for a master to take a school there of the same
kind, for which he has obtained the bishop and vicars
sent, and a great farmer has willingly agreed to give up
fourn
stall fed, where I could keep
on the same quantity of ground,
and
I have nog rass land, all
acres of land for it. I sin satisfied that I can keep two cows
but one if allowed to graze.
the first winter my cowsnow my
turnips, and mange'
wurzel, till green food cam . .
d with the grain crop last year. I
hay is the clover I sowed
I ofgood from the liquid manure
have experienced a great seal
cows and the other from
from the two tanks, one from. the
straw,
spring, and
hadeoonnly
e the same weight, which
seven pounds, and one before about
have a wife and four children,
I have used in my family. I e, come to learn the plan
the pigs. I have just killed a pig weighing
twenty-nine stone
and a pupil of thirteen years of akandry, paid for by Mrs.
of stall-feeding cows and spade su
Hill,mpl I tied
lowed that my oats are the betst In
is al_
them up the same as wheat,
Parry, of the Cedars,
my oats in sheaves, and of
f shattering : this is the general
which saves a great dealso
dead, and, I hear, in some parts
practice in Cornwall and
Sunningsa
c°used for barley to malt. I thrash
of Kent, and is particularli
w-houso, as in Cornwall, Switzerland,
my corn over the co
row -
thr dry, being off from the
&c. which keeps it Pe
supplied with water by the • damp
ground. lam entirety . rain which
served In a tank. The quant'
falls on the house,Presn the side of the South Downl of land
I rent is five Beres, 0 _
£lO for, my house, makes £., at £3
an acre aidis, with
ear
ending Michaelmas last.2a, which I
have p for 0: Lifer and a calf, stand' I have
now three con . road 'between thei mg Opposite to
each other, w
4._.
a.ttie, which h r mangers for feeding
these "'ail'''. Milk I have
ave never needed a farrie
end from skim-. made cheese like the Dutch
;
cheese, of which one vessei, the 0 last •
uze, year,
much that the duty paid for it, at Newhaven, imported so
four thousand pounds. I remain, &c. George aven, irriounted to
These are facts worthy the consideration Cruttcnden"
men. An educated
peasantry—educated,
dal vocation, and without too, in their
cost !--A theme:nu. espe-