The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-02 00:00:00

work, Indeed, was too heavy for us, hut we did our best
State is roused to the necessity of engaging in this work, with a

Now, th

power such as we could not of course command, and instead of
employing us, she employs the established church as her agent.
What, then, is our Christian course ? Is it to he contentious, and
envious and murmuring ; or is to be thankful that now, at last, the
work we wished to do, and endeavoured to do, but could not effec-

ually do, is to be effectually done by others? IF YOU BAY,

would rejoice to see the work done, but we grieve to see it spoiled,
as spoiled it must be by the established church clergy in their pre.
sent semi-popish state ; we cannot endure the notion of the chil-
dren for whom we hare so long toiled being taken from the institu-
tion, and consigned to the care of a board of trustees, the official
chairman of which is a Tractarian, who condemns theprinciplo of
the Reformation, and avows his desire to unprotestantize the Eng-
lish church ;"—lf you say this, I agree with you in this, with all my

heart and soul; and if I believed that such vilics were indeed cha

•acteristic of the clergy of the established church as a body, I would

advocate nothing that would place power or influence in their hands

But is this so ?

The words I have here printed in italics, bearing as they
do upon the drift of the whole passage, and OMITTED AS
THEY ARE IN YOUR LETTER, will place the matter between
us in a clear point of view, and answer. I hope, so far as I
am concerned, all your eloquence against " Puseyistn,"
which, however valuable in its place, was wholly misplaced
in an appeal to me.

I proceeded to assign some reasons for thinking that the
evil of Tractarianism (as it is called for convenience and
brevity) is by no means so widely spread in the Church of
England as many persons seem to suppose ; and I did so,
because I understood the chief objection of the Wesleyans
to the educational clauses of the Factory Bill to be grounded
upon the supposed unsoundness of the Clergy of the Esta-
blished Church as a body.
The tone and tenor of my whole address to the Wesleyans
were, on the occasion referred to, as always, those of un-
feigned kindliness ; and I feel assured that the specimen al-
ready supplied of the manner in which you have met me will
exculpate me in their minds from any necessity of entering
more largely into your letter. The only substantial answer
that could be given to my friendly expostulation would be
proof (if proof could be supplied) of so general a prevalence
of Tractarianism in the Church, as would justify the want of
confidence now for the first time manifested by the Wes-
leyans. Ido not believe that any sucrt unsoundness can be
proved, and therefore I deeply regret that the patriotic de-
sign of Her Majesty's Government, on behalf of the thou-
sands of ignorant children in the manufacturing districts of
the country, has been so vehemently opposed. Grant some
evils in the proposed plan ; but can they be removed without
incurring greater evils ? And in the details of practical mea-
sures, are not wise men, in this fallen world, continually
driven into a choice of evils ? Nothing human is perfect.
It is the part of maturing wisdom to make approaches to
perfection ; and what are APPROACHES to perfection, but

MINOR evils under another name? Unfortunately, what are
indeed minor evils upon the whole, appear to the circum-

scribfA views of some to be the greatest of evils; and thus
the plans of comprehensive wisdom are continually thwarted
by the short-sighted claims and jealousies of conflicting scl-
fishnesses. It is, perhaps, too much for me to expect that
you will take dispassionately into consideration the maLA-
rivx AMOUNT of evil which would inevitably be incurred by
setting aside the Established Church from national prece-
dence in any national establishment of education; the RE-
LATIVE AMOUNT of evil now inevitable, if the State supply
no help for the education of the people; and the relative

amount of evil incurred by transferring some thousands of
children from the management of Wesleyan teachers to the
management of Church of England teachers. Compare,
weigh, and decide.

I am strongly impressed with the deep responsibility of
those who have opposed themselves to the proposed educa-
tional measure. Their sincerity is not doubted; but since-
rity is no test of truth. It is the duty of public men to have
informed, as well as conscientious, minds.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

Liverpool, 27Th May, 1843

HUGH. M'NEILE

LOCAL Nh'IVS.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.—We understand that the Rev. W.
Falloon has received the appointment of the incumbency of
St. John's Church, in this town, vacant by the death of the
Rev. Mr. Loxham.

CORPORATION BATHS.—Between 300 and 400 persons
visit these baths weekly, and enjoy the luxury of a hot or
cold bath for a penny or twopence, while as many as 500
dozens of clothes are washed weekly on the premises, under
the baths, by the wives of labouring men residing in the
neighbourhood.

THREATENED AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—On Tuesday last,
Mr. Palgrave, solicitor, appeared before Mr. Rushton, at
the police-court, on behalf of an elderly gentleman named
M'Leod, who, it appears, wished to procure a warrant for
the apprehension of James Rae, jun. of 55, South Castle-
street. Mr. Palgrave put a letter into Mr. Rushton's hands.
Mr. Rushton (having perused the letter): Well, I suppose
you look upon this as a challenge to fight? Mr. Rushton
proceeded to read the letter aloud. We were not allowed to
take copies of this and a letter subsequently submitted, but
Mr. Rushton read rapidly to the following effect :—" The
way in which you have ridiculed my character, particularly
within the last few days, has been such, that I beg to chat
lenge you to meet at the office, 55, Castle-street, where I
wish all explained. It must be this week. If not I shall
challenge you to settle the business by shot, yourself naming
the place and time. (Signed) James Rae."
Mr. Rushton : Where is Rae? Mr. M'Leod : At his bro-
ther's office, 55, South Castle-street. Mr. Rushton : Leve-
rett I (to Superintendent Leverett,) Go and desire Mr. Rae
to come here immediately, or I shall send a warrant. Mr.
Leverett departed. On his return be stated that James
Rae, jun. was not at the office. He was expected to be in
about a quarter of an hour. Mr. Rushton : Let a warrant
issue. Here the matter terminated for the time being. On
Wednesday the warrant was returned, and in due time the
prisoner, James Rae, was placed at the bar. He is showy_
looking young man, of fair complexion, and rather hind-

some countenance. He looked unutterable things at the
complainant, who gave his name Roderick M'Leod. Mr.
.Palgrave (to Mr. Rushton); You have the letters which
were put in yesterday. I shall call Mr. M'Leod. Mr.
M'Leod was sworn. He stated that he did not know the
prisoner, but he knew his handwriting. Mr. M'Leod proved
the handwriting of the prisoner in the letters. Mr. Rushton
(to the prisoner) : You are charged with having written two
threatening letters to this old gentleman, stating that he had
ridiculed your character, and that if he did not apologise
you would challenge him and have a shot at him! do you
know anything about these letters. Mr. Rae I am their author.
Mr. Rushton said then there was only one course to take:
the old gentleman had received threatening letters, and was
greatly excited in consequence. The letters were calculated
to provoke a breach of the peace, and— Mr. Rae.—l have
not threatened without having reason for it. Mr. Rushton.
—You must find bail, yourself in £2OO and two sureties in
£lOO each, that you will be of good behaviour, and keep the
peace to all her Majesty's subjects, but especially to this old
man. Mr. Rae.—Very well, sir. Mr. Palgrave.—Shall I
have notice of the bail, sir. Mr. Rushton.—Yes; unless
bail, which is satisfactory to me, be tendered before the rising
of the court. If such bail be tendered I shall receive it.
(To the prisoner.) You had better send word to your friends
and get your bail prepared. The prisoner was removed from
the bar.—Yesterday, Mr. Rae, the father of the prisoner,
appeared before Mr. Rushton as one of his bail, and was
immediately accepted. Another surety is still, however,
wanted, and the young man remains in custody.
DOCK COMMITTEE, YESTERDAY.—Present, Messrs.
Sands, Horsfall, Holt Holmes, Middleton, Nicol, Bulley,
Evans, Royden, Tobin, Bold, Moore, and Ripley. A long
conversation took place as to whether iron or wood buoys
should be used in some of the most exposed situations, and,
after two divisions, it was carried that iron buoys should be
ordered. In reply to a question from the Chairman, Mr.
Hartley said that none of the men employed by the com-
mittee at the new dock works were employed on the Sunday.
The contractor sometimes did something which could not be
done on the week day. The Chairman said it was the wish
of the committee that no work should be done on the Sun-
day, hut what was absolutely necessary. On the suggestion
of Mr. Nichol copies of the evidence of Captain Den-
ham and Captain Cappel, given before a select commit-
tee of the House of Commons were ordered for the
committee. Mr. Nicol then said, on the subject
of moorings, Captain Denham had told the committee that
that board always got the cheapest iron, and that it was only
within the last month or so that they had ordered the best.
This statement excited some langhter.—Mr. Ripley stated,
on the subject of the transit sheds, that a case had been laid
before counsel as regarded the insurance. It was the solici-
tor's decided opinion that they were not bound to insure, and
in the event of any thing being consumed after leaving the
sheds, the committee were not liable. Mr. Nicol—Are we
liable whilst the goods are in the sheds? Mr. Evans—No.
Mr. Nicol—Then how can we be liable after they have left
the sheds ? Mr. Ripley explained, that if the goods remained
in the sheds over time, the committee warehoused them, and
if they were burned in that warehouse, it was the opinion
of the solicitors they were not liable.—Mr. Moore said he
wished to ask a question respecting the Floating Bath. Several
parties had been complaining to him that it was a nui-
sance in that part of the river. Did the estate receive any
profit from it? Mr. Horsfall said it was not within their
jurisdiction ;—that belonged to the Corporation. It was in
the moat inconvenient position for shipping that it could be.
Mr. Evans—lt has vested rights. It has been there nearly
thirty years. The Chairman said the best plan would be:to
bring it before the Corporation. Mr. Moore said it was direct-
ly in the way of shipping. Mr. Ripley thought it in a very
inconvenient position. Mr. Horsfall said Mr. Askew held
the opinion that its situation was bad. The Chairman said that
they could not give the Harbour-master any orders on the sub-
ject. He was the water-bailiff, and must receive instructions
from the Corporation. Mr. Nicol said it might be proper fur
this board to state to the Corporation the inconvenience it
caused to the shipping. Mt . Horsfall thought that before they
rernonstarted, they ought to have a case made out. Mr. Moore
thought the very situation showed the i ticonvenience : if it were
necessary, he could get fifty persons to prove it. Mr. Ripley
stated, that in going out in one of his own ships they ran into
it about ten years ago. \lr. Tobin said the matter had been
before the committee three or four times. If a vessel went
on the one side of it it was too near, and on the other side it
was too far away in trying for George's Dock basin. Mr.
Bold said there was another nuisance to the ladies crossing
in the steam-hoats. At high water, men were bathing in the
river, and were seen running about the decks in a state of
nudity. Mr. Moore begged to move "that this committee
consider the position of the Floating Bath most inconvenient,
and that it represent to the Corporation that it should be
removed to aorne place were it is not so liable to obstruct
the shipping," On the suggestion of Mr, Evana, the teOA
rgetptitlyti till nest: eteeß; to tiwalt th rttait Of Airs

THE GREAT WESTERN..---The following extract from the
log of the Great Western, giving the particulars of the quick-
est passage ever made across the Atlantic, is taken from the
letter of a passenger :

Saturday, 29th April, at 101 a.m. left Dock.
Sunday, 30th „ lat. 55 28, lon. 8 18, 245 miles
Monday, Ist May, „ 54 48, „ 15 37, 254 „
Tuesday, 2nd ~ ~ 55 45, ~ 22 40, 254 9,
Wednesday 3rd „ „ 51 53, „ 29 17, 265 ~
Thursday, 4th „ 49 52, „ 34 54, 245 „
Friday, sth „ „47 54, „39 57, 235 „
Saturday, 6th „ „ 45 50, „ 44 46, 230 ~
Sunday, 7th „ „44 43, „ 49 41, 226 „
Monday, Bth „ „ 44 25, „ 54 22, 202 „
Tuesday, 9th „ „ 43 35, „ 59 37, 245 „
WednesdaylOth „ „ 42 12, „ 66 12, 285 -,,
Thursday, 11th „ „ 40 38, „ 71 32, 264 „

2951 „
Sandy Hook supposed to be.. 114 „

Distance made,

3068 „

Reckoning the Rock Light and Sandy Hook, as the points
of departure and arrival, we were exactly 12i days, by sink-
ing the difference of time.

THE LIVERPOOL WATER BILL.—The deputation to
London, on the subject of the new water bill, has returned ;
and, notwithstanding the strong opposition made on the part
of the water companies, the measure has passed the com-
mittee of the House of Commons with even greater powers
than were expected. The wells are not to be sunk within
one mile and a quarter of Windsor, where the works of the
above company are situated, nor within the township of
Toxteth-park. The two great objects of the commissioners—
the effectual watering of the streets, and the prompt sup-
pression of fires—will be accomplished by this bill ; and thus,
we may hope, the town will be relieved from the disgraceful
notoriety which has so long attached to it, and those ruin-
ously devastating fires, which have excited the astonishment
of strangers, and caused wide-spread consternation among
the inhabitants, be altogether prevented. A more striking
proof of the insecurity of property in Liverpool could hardly
be conceived than that which is afforded by the evidence
taken before the parliamentary committee, in the course of
which, the difference being asked between the rate of pre-
mium upon a floating policy to cover mercantile goods in
Liverpool and the rate for a similar policy in London, it was
answered from 255. to 30s. per cent in the former case, and
2s. 6d. in the latter! That such an enormous charge for in-
surance should operate most prejudicially to the interests of
the town, in driving trade to other ports where the same
burdens are not imposed, it can need no argument to prove.
The commissioners may use the water which is to be fresh
for the general good of the town, for baths, pumps, foun-
tains, &c., and we believe they may supply it gratuitously
to the poor.

ROBBERY OF A BONDED WAREITOUSE.—Henry Jones,
James Oldham, John Westmore, and Ann Westmore, were
placed at the bar of the Police-court, on Tuesday last, charged
with having stolen a quantity of wine from Messrs. Robert
Ledson and Son's bonded warehouse in Lydia Ann-street.—
Richard Radkin, labourer, stated, that about half-past seven
o'clock on Monday evening he was passing home along Lydia
Anne-street, when he saw the prisoner Jones standing at
Messrs. Ledsons' warehouse door. Ile looked back, and
saw him go in. Suspecting that all was not right he went
into his house, which was close at hand, and disguised him-
self. He stood at the corner of the street, and saw Jones
come out of the warehouse with a cask on his shoulder, there
being another cask in the street. Ile went and seized the
prisoner, with whom he had a violent struggle, but he ulti-
mately overcame him, and gave him into the custody of
police-officer 518. The latter put the casks again into the
warehouse, and they were subsequently carried to the office
of the commissioner of police. The prisoner Jones was taken
to bridewell. On his person was found a screw-driver and
a hammer.—Tristram Foster, a locker in the Customs, stated
that he was on duty at Messrs. Ledson's warehouse, in Lydia
Anne-street. on Monday last. He locked the room of No.
1, in which casks of bottled wine were placed, at four o'clock.
That morning (Tuesday) when he went to the warehouse he
found that the doors of No. 1 had been forced open, and the
locks were lying on the floor. He examined the stock and
missed one cask marked R.V.H. 11, and one cask marked
A.R. 16. He had no doubt other casks were missing, but
he had not yet searched further.—Mr. Superintendent Le-
verett and Inspectors Savage and Walker, having received
information, went about a quarter-past ten o'clock to John-
son's stables in Henry-street, where they found the prisoner,
Ann Westmore, and Mrs. Oldham, the wife of the prisoner
James Oldham. They requested permission to search the
stable, which Mrs. Westmore refused. Seeing a key in her
hand, Savage took it and unlocked the stable, where they
found a cask containing two and-a-half dozen of bottled port
wine, and an empty cask. Westmore kept a beer-house
next door to which they went. There they found the pri-
soner Oldham intoxicated, and smelling strongly of wine.
When sober, he stated that Westmore had engaged him to
carry a cask (he is a carter), and had given him part of a
bottle of wine. Savage produced in court a cask containing
thirty bottles of wine and an empty cask. Mr. Leverett
found at Westmore's eight bottles of wine in a water-tub,
and Walker found thirteen bottles of sherry in a swilling-tub.
Two empty bottles, one of which had contained port and the
other sherry, were found in the house. William French,
clerk to Messrs. Nicholas and Whittle, wine merchants,
proved that they had wine in Messrs. Ledson's warehouse,
Lydia Anne-street, and that they had missed the casks car-
ried to the commissioner's office. The casks found at the
beer-shop were also identified. The prisoners were commit-
ted for trial.

LECTURES AT THE COLLRGIATII INSTITUTION.-011
Tuesday evening Mr. Addams delivered his third lecture on
voltaic and magnetic electricity, before a numerous and highly
respectable audience, the division of the subject for the even-
ing being " electro-dynamics, electro-dynamic attraction and
repulsion, galvanometers, magnetic arrangements, electro
magnetic rotations," &c. He began by stating that an
abundant display of electricity might be produced without
the powers which it possessed under other circumstances ;
for instance a large electrical machine might emit sparks, yet
with none of the effects requisite to produce a current of elec-
tricity running continuously through conductors or other
bodies intervening. We might have currents, too, but so
small as to have little or no effect, without the application of
the galvanic battery, one of which he showed, consisting of
several plates of zinc and copper suspended in a frame, and
which being let down into a case or cistern below, containing
acid and water, (the conducting wire being applied,) produced
a continuous and effective current of the fluid. If a flash of
lightning were to pass through two wires it would have no
effect upon them ; but if even a small current passed through
them continuously an extraordinary effect would be the re-
sult. He Proceeded to show some experiments in dynamics,
the first with an apparatus of two frames of wires, nearly in
the form of one square within another, by which he demon-
strated that when two currents of voltuic electricity passed
along the wires in the same direction, they attracted each
other; but if one current passed in one direction, and the
other in an opposite one, they repelled one another. This
experiment was a delicate one to manage, but was important,
as all the phenomena in magnetic electricity could be ex-
plained upon it as a foundation. Here parrallel currents only
had been in action, but the same effect was observable if the
currents passed through angles. This established the fact
that when currents of electricity passed in one direction, at-
traction of the wires is the result, but when the electricity
passes in an opposite direction they are repelled; and this
will happen whether the wires or conductors be parrallel or
diverge in au oblique manner, provided they set off from the
summit of the angle in the same direction ; but if they pro-
ceed in different directions from the summit of the angle, and
one of the currents be going to, and the other coming from,
they will invariably repel each other whatever may be the
measure of the angle. Bodies could be made to rotate by
having two currents, the one stationary and the other move-
able. This was called electro-dynamic rotation. This he
showed by a diagram, and a very ingenious apparatus, a basin
or cistern with quicksilver in it, (as a conductor,) and piece
of paper in the form of a small card placed on edge, on a
slender pivot over it. The electric current being communi-
cated in a manner which he clearly described, the paper
journeyed round, though no magnet was employed, the fluid
in two currents being conveyed to two small balls appended
to the lower corners of the paper. The rotatory motion
was brought about by the action of a fixed spiral con-
ductor, (in the apparatus,) carrying electricity upon a
moveable rectilinear current. A piece of round wood,
or a roll of paper, wrapped round with wire in a spiral
or screw form, and covered with cotton as a non-conduc-
tor, would become a magnet, with polarity, by the wire
alone. This roll being delicately suspended in the middle in
a horizontal position, was repelled and attracted by a mag-
netic bar in the same manner as the magnetic needle. In all
magnetized bodies or bars there was a circumferential cur-
rent of electricity circulating round them. Even a slice of a
round bar had the same property. It not only circulated on
the outward portions, but round the atoms or grains of the
steel within the bar. When magnetism is given to steel the
currents run in one direction, and this was the cause of its
polarity ; anti if a loadstone or certifical magnet of steel be
broken into a thousand parts, each fragment will be found to
'be polarized. By means of two wheels, each formed out-
wardly of arrows in curves corresponding with the circum-
ference, he showed the duration of the circumferential cur-
rents of electricity round a magnet (as probably round the
earth, and causing its motion on its axis.) One represented
the North Pole, the current going in the same direction as
the hands of a watch ; the other south—in the opposite di-
rection. He further showed by a powerful double magnet
placed in contiguity with a piece of swing wire, the extraor-
dinary power of magnetic electricity connected with polarity,
the wire being alternately attracted strongly and adhesively,
by the magnet being placed on one side, and repelled from its
upright position to some distance from it when it was placed
on the other. He next exhibited an Electro Dynamic Globe,
representing the earth turning on its axis. The globe was of
wood, but covered with hundreds of feet of copper wire passed
round it spirally from pole to pole, in the manner of a string
on boys' peg-tops, and this covered with silk or cotton.
Over it was placed a dipping needle; and when the battery
wires had conveyed the electric circumferential current, and
the north pole was elevated so as to be under the needle, the
latter instantly dipped so as to be nearly perpendicular; when
the south pole was elevated, it dipped in the reverse manner;
and when the equator was uppermost, it stood horizontal. This was a very satisfactory experiment, and the lecturer
adduced from it that electricity circulated on the surface
of the globe, from E. to W. in the northern latitudes, and
from W. to E. in the southern. He then showed an expe-
riment made in 1820 by Professor Oersted of Copenhagen,
who found that the magnetic needle was deflected by a cur-
rent of electricity. lie (the lecturer) showed a needle thus
deflected by the currents of electricity passing along a con-
ducting wire in the form of three sides of a square placed
vertically. When the needle was placed over the horizontal
part of the wire, and the current was made to pass along it,
the end of the needle which before pointed to the north went
round towards the west; and when the current passed in an
opposite direction, the north pole stood towards the east.
On placing the needle under the wire, the north turned to-
wards the east instead of the west with the same current of
electricity. When placed on the west side of the wire, the
north end dipped • if upon the east, it lame. It was easy to
remember in which' direction the poles of the magnetic needle
would go, by attending to the following, which lie showed by
a small figure of an admiral extending his left arm. If a
person had a wire, conveying electricity from the battery,
attached to his person, immediately before him, so that elec-
tricity might enter that part of the wire at his head, be
would, when looking towards the magnet, always find the
north end of the needle go to his left hand. He explained
the principles of the construction of the galvanometer, in
which originally a pair of plates only were applied, and showed
a very simple one, consisting of two pieces of sponge tied to
the extremity of two pieces of copper. The sponges being
dipped in salt and acid, and the other ends of the wires
placed as conductors to a tine magnetic needle, the moment
the sponges were put in contact, there was an immediate
effect observable upon the needle. In reference to electro-
ari
er etai rl
irye, n a
m and agnetic rotation, he showed an experiment of a wheel,
turned rapidly by time effect of l electricee t s' first
ta
c4°l: e
tic d
way and then the other ; and another (if possible still more
uponi nterebs interesting) it' gh)eelectric
of a magnetic retteitrirt(tmbta, that it rotated with great r, p
velo-
city. The motion was reversed by changing the poles of the
noienet. These experiments, however, can" be
clearly
detailed without diagrams. The lecturer, in fact, must be
heard, and his experiments with his apparatus seen, in order
to a clear understanding of the extraordinary agencies which
they develope. M r. Addamsd concluded by expressing a hope
he had establishe m
llr osfholtiliisdaupduiresnuct.,etthletesfuabc!
that
and in his next lecture show what extraordinary power
electro-magnetic machines, which might
til:tatti: magnetism WA4 electricity,
jcboeult(tipbpeliegdiveTelVtty to raw-mills, and the pimping of
inn ,tti4 hioti orpiotitivti threep,liesit ANSI mt the

On Tuesday night one of the crew belonging to the °o
side steamer Nun, named Myers, got out of his han3n,_lo°4
in his sleep and fell overboard and was drowned. His "
was found on Thursday afternoon. . street,
Bernard Mullin, who resides in a cellar in I.Midghali-55....
was on Tuesday committed by Mr. Rushton to the
,beesi, Lai;
for having stabbed his mother in the throat and leg,ai,
she refused to give him some money. The old wow
pleaded hard for the discharge of her inhuman son. ~
Am pnITH EATRE—T here was a full and fashionable Bacon_
-1.,,e the ista
ance at the Amphitheatre on Tuesday lest, wheal the
company of the Theatre-Royal took a benefit. This oiog
is also devoted to their interest, and we hope the Plarg
portion of the public will not fail to be present. ~..„,. i,
CHINESE EXHIBITION.—This very curious exbibitr
our
upon the eve of closing. We cannot but recom
anllothaet
objects
ss i
t again
contains, t o pay abuvtisfitrn, nmottrhneilyvalfruosmbiteheinrfaorriintYmaoteif:eci.
may be gathered in examining the various objects display
The dissolving views are worth the price of admission. .
INQUEST.—An inquest was held yesterday,
of a new-born, full-
rough coroner, on view of the body
grown female child, which was found on the footweta
thllle
Leeds-street. It appeared that it had breathed, °
" found
cause of death could not be assigned. A verdict of
dead" was returned.
TROOPS FOR IRELAND. TWO troops of the 3d Drop/
Guards (or Queen's Bays) arrived here on Wednesday I,r_r!
for Ireal_e.,.,
Manchester, where they received the " route"
quite unexpectedly. It is said that their present destinr 7;
is Mullinar, and they embark for Ireland tmo, cheer,
Three more troops of the same regiment are expecte' will
before the,bz
to-morrow, and will remain until Monday, when they
embark for Dublin. FOR•
MO'
NEW IRON STEAM ND SAILING VESSELS fined
head, TO AFRICA—A Mr. John Laird, of North
13. i Ifitted
head, is now constructing a tine iron schooner, to be diary
up with Mr. Smith's patent screw propellor, as an auttnall,
to her sails. The engine power will be comparative!!
_.„,p,
but will be of greatadvantage in calms and light airs in Tes„
igating the coast and rivers of Africa, for which she ides.
igating Oars.
tined. The engines are being made by our townsmen' Messrs' of
Forrester and Co. She is, we learn intended for the 'l'll be
the Baptist Missionary Society, and we should think gill be
found to be all that can be desired for the important and
humane purpose in view. IleLb'--.
Of the
ANTI-MONOPOLY MEETING AT THE MUSIC
On Wednesday evening a meeting of the
Anti-Monopoly Association of this town, and their tag gr.
and-bobtail admirers, took place at the Music Hall,
_,
Charles Holland in the chair. Mr. Archibald Prentice,
the Manchester Times, was the principal speaker, and
of
so lengthy and so tame withal as to tire cut the pat the
the groundlings. After him followed Mr. Baines, ° Mr.
Liverpool Times, and next, in humble order, call° who
Lawrence Heyworth and Mr. Christopher Benthal% the
" monopolized" the rest of the evening to themselves, . _,,,,,
members
chagrin and disappointment of many juvenile spouters, w_u_,
had prepared their equally witless orations, and with Ma.
Duringbou'i;
toil and trouble committed them to memory.
delivery of Mr. Prentice's harangue some unrnannel and
(of their own party, we believe,) began to shot'', Ya' roW
otherwise disturb him ; and a regular and interestingw n,
meaning but indiscreet youngsters.
ensued, which ended in the ejection of the handful oaf
he'd
Happily, not . 11,hat
was broken—no further damage could have ensued 11103' a/
region,—and no arguments in favour of a sound ss"ate
duTriHngE
protective trade were demolished. .. ularif
the last Efonr.t—niFgohrt seorroteetwi-edeakyss
quarter has been very unsettled, with heavy showera' pie
occasional continuous rains of several hours duration. need
temperature, generally, has also been low for the ruicteh ap.
period 'of the year, up to yesterday, when the war° the
eeer,o,
proached almost to closeness. On the whole, how
season has been highly favourable for the growth of veg :op
tion, and the fields and woods never exhibited a more belies(
tiful and luxuriant appearance. It was hoped that the bat
themoon (on Monday morning) would bring a changr.'wee'
tilexpectation has not yet been realised, and the isitb,.
days, the aWnedePhnerrilCin *sibilia
er-wise," in whose opinion we put little or ov„taialt
predict a drippy summer. The ground is now ce' ie
even
well saturated, but no harm has yet been done.
ensure
low lands, and a few weeks ofsithshine
probably one of the earliest and abundant harvest:loa
thick
for many years past. Yesterda would
the staple productions of the soil we have been fay? 0
e les
part or _r
rains (luring the previous night' and
great ,oce e`
day, the sky was stillcloudy, but • h aPPea'-
with an
change. 1 ho fl'
s ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday, at the Police-court, -° eietelf
evening-, alter e tee
ton was placed at the bar, charged with having eer 001',
permitted a bale of cotton, which he was lowering frowliegb
I shead's warehouse, in Dutton-street, to fall from the everell
whereby John Montgomery, steward of a vessel, was 15e500er
injured. An inspector of police, who had taken the Pr,l„ the
into custody, stated that Montgomery was carried ," .
Northern Hospital, where he la in a dangerousistaTt or
certificatepeare thatfrmomonotngoemoefrythe a
d surgeonsth prheocwwa
unestvieoirn) rotdou egeoul,ol
aid
middle of the street. The balee rebounoe. as
a portero,t tell
struck him in its second fall. Samuel' Jones,
he saw the bale slip out of the sling, but he could lid ire'
whether it had been properly adjusted. Bales wo° Bb;
quently slip when the tackle was put in motion. Mr. tie"
ton :It is quite necessary that all you men shou two
la be" fly
severe lessons sometimes, as I fear these bales are 11'01 tithe
slung with great carelessness. I cannot part with hit, tbe
out bail. One of the turnkeys of Bridewell enitl'ht-er 01,
prisoner had stated that he ought to have had allot ,bere•
to assist him. Mr. Rushton : How many of you erereajl ose,
Prisoner : Only myself. The warehouseman : Itiriitt°b-sebhtlic:l:;
man's work. Mr. Rushton : What is the weight
The warehouseman : Four hundred weight. I‘l.e' „Ittueor,gr
.. And is one man sufficient for that? How can he ag-htly 0;10-.
Jigger and put out the cotton properly It is a s"ail,l3e;
gseerous practice. The prisoner was ordered to fine -,'„ etielii
If in £4O and two sureties in £2O each, to epee° `-ir eb%
any charge that might be preferredagainst him', The
..-t
was entered before the rising of the court.---We :a,:f; led.; t-el
say that poor Mongomery died yesterday mornif:',citlel:l,-,
the inquest held on his body, verdict of 4- Ira- of"-
death" was returned, with a deoadand of X 9, value
bale. P.
DECLINE IN THE FUNDS.—LONDON, WEDNS--ht a.-I„%
Y li
ING.—A considerable decline has taken' place lo t";
he lag.;
securities to-day, which
asst be attributed solely t° "pet rirs,.-4
ear which is entertained
of affairs in Ireland. The facts that were broug'i erie,e;''
in the debate last night tend to increase the genera l' '-:I
ness, and some are of opinion that in addition to the foe%
gistration of Arms Bill," a " Coercio Bill" Will that t necessary The more timid capitalists are
sellingldliest t-
menuence of the alarm, but it must not be sueP°:4lesBa.ee:
_ nasures of the Government are regarded with `Lit thstibe
cO
.the contrary, in such a state of things it is R-before,fe
urqy can alone lie the adoption of the bill new aeot °',o
Legislature. Consols both for money and the sc„ci bilgi,iPh-of '
been as low as 93,f, having in the early hours vrit, 4",jef'
_ltnood at 94k for money, and-941 to 1 for the ireeoll"af tiled r.
1 wever, lett off rather better, being at the clvaeiteheSets•
billr market has also been much agitated,
quoted respectfully 93+ to I, and 93f to 1. The - :de ti-Tbe
ions for the two issues at present saleable wilt! B`),,,lee,ert,i,-ee
lid. bills were quoted 40s. to 50. prem., and t"er-0; '-g"fe.
at 30s. to 40s. prem. Bank Stock closed (15178 t°,,,'&otS.iii to
per Cents. Reduced, 921 tot; Three-and-a-Ha" ve iv- to
duced, 1004 to I • New Three. and-a-Half per Ceok, jo6l in
4 ; India Stock, '264 to 266 ; and South Sea SWeaescre4,e.
4. There •
was a very small amount of business collo 0100,
the f ()reign securities, the attractions of Ees°ll3 blithe rsrelifil
drawn many of the brokers and jobbers frorg "„ Seviar•
Actives were finally quoted 19f to
markets, and prices generally were full at a decor'''. l' "- r
„a. to ',f pa
tugue. ..e Converted, 40 to 4 ; Dutch Two-andA- Mew'
Cents
• •, 53i to 51; Ditto, Five per Cents., 991 toi;g9; s' '
85 to 85 ; Colombian, 21 to 24 Mexican,B t°
; .. TO
ferred, 8 to A ; and Brazilian, 73 to 74. r. ovorido,
DEFECTIVE WEIGHTS, SCALES, & • .-a. t.r . 1.. C• •
......ias, Jo.
SHOP ' KEEPERS, AND DEALERS GENERA
piebt Je OP
at the Sessions-house, no fewer than twentY7al( greforeA
duals, including market-people, shopkeepers, Los ewe'
sion, and potato-dealers, &c., appeared by su, ',4preei,-bts
his Worship the Mayor, to answer informat"of '4;50
against them by Mr. John Atkinson, inspector
active ive.rhg,
and measures, for having in • defeell Origelt
their possession of by 0,10
or scales, vending (c 1 ) (coals) s by measure in place .ea ey f the
as required by the act of 1836, and other ereetieslasir e able
e - %ler-
their c
. ustomers would not have just weight. cosi at°
delinquents belonged to the markets, lied a cieareure tat
number were coal-dealers. Many of them e° Aivelfeyeet
explain away the charge against them resre;', eOOlOO
general plea being that they were not the first det,.l„ et:
of the fact, but the mayor said it was the 1-.ovee-hiee
dealer to see that his scales, weights, and ineastnali. olio
rect ; and that he was determined to enforce the,, 0100
was a wholesome one, though as leniently es /lie. Peepes
cases would admit of,—the full penalty being 0, to erertif
strongly cautioned the parties, on fining them, 110 re eec or
i ; Naele:ll°l4lll.s .iaDbli,
_before him again, otherwise they would be °Sefeetiler of
dealt with. itchineOwnalsyfi tnwe'do were2o s. a
nd e acquitted,osts ,
13 . frdr°. ,
... baec"i
°pogo' 0,4:, ,
060‘1:;
offences at 10s. and costs for each ; two 100. 0",, one 10 DI
each ; twelve ss. and costs 2s. 6d. each; 811,"„-e ersl,o-0;
costs ls. On one man being called for se'ral'res'e(ed s'
measure in place of weight, at the Earl of 133%0'04 eV:
tAillr. James MOSE, solicitor, stated that be Bas matt t"eoli
this case not to offer any resistance, but to rerry, Balcarboa,
cumstances. It had been the practice at are'igtieeti ore:
yard for years to sell coals to the poor in thee e to ohrio
'C
who came for them in small quantities (ev OriSP Ore
pennyworth) at a very low rate, his lordship ile°ll feeppe
get anything more than, arid scarcely so I"theen• la iSci",
people, the bare cost of getting and carry they bey cos eNeal
was only a large scale in the yard, at which t,. toicia iib,l
be weighed in such small quantities withotl with ,60.1a,r0
time, and they were consequently naeasureu a or° bete.e
hand, more being given than could be got att!` e$ of et $
the
for the money ; and as this was done from vwn'itcho ~1,-004i' 6
he (Mr. Moss) trusted the s stem would 1,00 ."Ar lA/
to, otherwise the poor parties would be t"-npplie'ilie livl
small dealers, were they would not be so well
osn,ity, 'be o$
Mayor said that no matter how small the (IA ,boogbily Po
required that they should be weighed ' an- lee Or 0,
'1 sat be We its'
not doubt the motive stated, what could n fore, i ,i ee
should not be undertaken. He should, thered 40.6 '
mitigated fine, as in the other cases, of 58' 80
_........e. _,,te

O
ow the
______ 0301'1.0. of
ReAv.special meeting of the Parishioners of . b Cb° Ar
Hill was held, ye, scar, • • • the Furls parP 10.-A
sterg, in thl, es tlir
Thomis Moss, in the chair, '` fri.gr. .10,11 0(000
taking into consideration the resignation 0. r sebv-eiec„oo
ker, the schoolmaster of the Free Graianlling
decdtifiag 11„rre
said parish, of determining upon and coneedra ,keu r ot)
of a new schoolmaster as his successor,,sB,%t to be 'lt ee•toe'
such preliminary steps as may be thougu• try °iller tieter
vim's to such election; or (in case the vestry
any ot
„piste
of immediately, and then and there, or °Lew schtnio rla he
nominating, appointing, and electingsetting news
obilrea
to such school, and fixing upon and if ore chili,
he is to perform, and the sums of moneY tit, of lir . if"
shall be permitted to charge to the Pare° ed bf • 00.-
being parishioners." This notice was sign )orril let'
F. Roskell, churchwarden, and Mr. Thotro_sqojeci 0
ire
man. The meeting was very tnimerouslY
_aLby reaufiesr, 00
churchwardens
erhfcreho4CmvraaHrtmAdh
Grammar.
nßalsAar:
tA,ersmesesci
iloig: openeda
shed raodcde
reed:
el 15,
e to,
ni theater
tileni o
rioil
.0 1 i 0
rend
tv:areinbigclee r:41141e 11"Se:rciaff!
Mr. T. F. ROSKELL then moved, a"d . t Mr. ooli
„,,,t tau wo 1
LEIGH seconded, a resolution to the ete--
~, una 001,
resignation be accepted. The motion Ow dribl'lla'
ried. ; refas,:' of
r eeneili wiag for° ty
Mr. T. B. HORSFALL, after a Jew w r 110 - ..a0 ei
... the Jo ~t 1
he should propose, as the next m0ti0.,,,- ,stle, ~J, 0.;,. or,,
before the appointment of a successor tle ',,„oitio oIA
with ancient custom, a committee be .Bht;reieetie, of,oltv,
powered to take the necessary steps for the
001;00, P Fere
master, by advertising for, and receiving trligion,..ed to
_I) 0,
dates, as well as examining into their 9. h'e requ" obicorit!!
fix the duties which the said master shall" it' 011.1!, jrcil,;obi:
form, together with the sums Paine2t of Ore" opio' octo
shall be permitted to charge the es there.° ohe jiefe°
parishioners; also to enquire what fondsiri _so e oft
i
to paying. the master, and whether any tcheir r:
sr
ted to increase the same, and to Mak,/ oOs tee
to an adjourned meeting Of the vestry.
act to eft
Mr. LooAN seconded the motion., •.1„. resr , Ow- g P
hat with
Oa 'i ttb
PI Mr. 'l'. F. Rosall.t, mentioned t . ...., ; 5
read iJ- rip
pointment counsel's opinion had been tar'
be I." .°
that both the case and opinion sboult tie itl
be 00 iO-
- B. 11-1010470,14 thou. t tho Llpuria •00 6 lII°
iitsAtiarnacei, ot that II olt4v il
Ot tht tiiption 414 notlnterkrti *0 .iialoi
WI Ji IC Limo id fdly 10 0 tiuw'

WALTON FREE GRAMMAR Sc

opinion Of counsel was, that the appointment of schoolmaster
was vested in the
thesehool could not be old.
; and also that the land belonging
to
Mr. T. F. Rosteeee explained that it had been proposed to
sill the land, and invest the money in the funds for the purpose
of increasing the salary of the master.
Mrs' Tl,•l3En eested that power might be obtained by an
act of partianientgb
Air* J. 8. .LEIGH. YOU may do anything by act of parlia-
Ment, but I doubt very much whether you can do this.
_.
Mr. CARTWRIGHT asked whether the duties of the school-
the Master were defined; and whether it would not be better or
V" the vestry to fin his duties previous to Mr. Horsfall s mos
being put, because, in the event of it failing, it would
ueseinece,aary to explain what the duties were. .
Mr. T. P. lUSKELL then read the following abstract of the
detY of the schoolmaster, which, he stated, he had drawn up
with Much care-
We, 1' The duties to be erforrned by the successor of Mr.
tiger, as schoolmastePr, are, to teach the children reading,
writing, arithmetic, and English grammar. That his at-
teedane in the school shall be front half-past eight In the
Morning to twelve at noon • and again, from
till five in the afternoon. That' there shall be a weekly
.hol-
half-past one
IdaY on each Saturda • and there shall be a fortnight s
„"°,lidaas at Christmas Ya'nd a week at Midsummer. That the
'euealinaster to be appointed shall devote his attention ex-
elusi i
ve'Y
notll other things to the teaching of the scholars,
piled sea.
~,,,t ,on any account, be engaged in any other trade,
—'ession, or eat loyment, on pain of forfeiting- his office of
bseehhoeoildnifaster. TPliat the situation of schoolmaster shall not
hell , or the life of the schoolmaster, but during his good
Penftylear• That
the schoolmaster shall be bound, oen_
;ia!tY of his forfeiting his situation as schoolmaster, to
re-
that In the scheol-house which he will have rent free. And
mat he shall not charge 'any thing fur reading, spelling, and
t
grammar; but in
of to the salary arising from
thane'
trust
for end profits of some lands in West Derby held in
be ,er-
e benefit of the Free Grammar School, he shall s ,
mitten to charge threes hillings a quarter for such as learn to
te, end five
gs a quarter for such as learn both
eZsewsriti and arithinetic. Provided always that those children
sesParents are parishioners but reside in a cottage under
re;ZlPcntids a- Parishioners no charge whatever shall be mades for
Inaster spellings; grammar, and writing, but. the
(stiiainrotel;
each whshall be allowed to charge them four shillings a i
readin hen they learn arithmetic. That copy-books, slates,
;edta gs.."°hB, and other requisites, for the use of the school,
arfee; `',e found by the Parents of each child, at the expense
s"ct7l Parents in case they think fit, but if thehemasisitaeli;
charge em, which he shall not be bound to do;
That
shy 4 I(' Profit upon them, but only cost price. That
be-
nefit
armed4.leLai books
now in the school be for
to char the scholars. That the master shall be allowed.y.
That Ugh for tire-money threepence per qter,tholelahe
cnon-
the air, of the parish for the time. being s
floodedb juevisitor of the school, and the judge of the master's
want eseevmar, and that the vicar's report of the master'ste
vestrvestry tilg.?0!1 behaviour shall be conclusive, so. as to, give it
Mr, right of appointing a new schoulmaster.
y
to
chs‘3. LECIGU, for one, approved of the
of that togr.ge the parents of the children anything,and also
, suggestion
esk, assse increase the salary of the master, but, he would
Pd, ;117 stile funds were to come from ? At present the
Which I,',l.lcavras the endowment, let for £4O.
sehooroZsettnore than it was worth. For that suam-yeaasru, superior
la , Mr, Ty:: °alibi not be obtained.
etabrayrgfrom --4 rfecommended the meeting to give a good sa-
e ss 'nods of the parish, in order to make no
Mr.eills- the Parents of children.
iPeetabi Roskete thought it was impossible to get a re-
a:4o a
Ya, e°lan to teach the boys in this school for
r. Ty.
Mr, T. -`,Ert.---Iteise the salary, then.
fr°wi? 1 R°aleeet.—But where is the money to come
Mr. T
great des; s,.•,,lionseata. said if his-resolution was carried, a
desisabl!'t eiscussion would be saved ; at the same timeitwhaes
raised,
_7, (.0 ascertain the way in which the salary could
define' Sind also. that the parish should be in the conhd.ition to
wa''7_
°Mrs duties. He
--- confessed, that as a paris ioner he
m'rg.a j ant of the condition of the affairs of the school.
~1_
Proposeci S. • Leton observed that if it was at all probable
..ttioe
the shesicosannitt.ee could discover any funds belongienaesett_,
he shou'diLoi which the master's salary could. be inci i
were no s !lite no objection to it; but, as it was known there
asi.. ,ersfunds, he did not Sie the necessity of the mastinot
fremee`see HOES.ALL explained that the resolution w
4 deB,‘_._woitis the slightest hostile intention ; but solely from
mrt.reettAnaeet the wishes of all parties.
tended that fora
In a speech of considerable lengtth,neceoens:
easy to be . school of this description, it w"
not
and
classics. it° master of
of teaching
allisite tTO able a man to hold a plough,,
Inatiernas
not re-
it
taught advisee, hi Latin and Greek ; it the scholars were
as ene te_ls, writing, and arithmetic, they were as. much
'''en4dremders gh°4ld Possess, and for these reasons he re-
Mr. ti tbat Mr. Musker's son be appointed. .
ter:narks 7ZPALL observed that is considerable part ofh the
bla
as° elr. Clarke when he spoke of there being aSe n I
narkdilea Jeady.appointed had taken him by suprise, for• hen
esenue2l,anOthltig Whatever of the individual who had bee.
iti cossue€l. lie understood that they had Assembled there
the
,"'.e4,llenee of the resignation of Mr. husker, to appoint ,
un inmvidu d•
11, and heal Whoh might appear best qualified fO. r. the sua-
Poiet a - ought the adoption of his proposition. to iilit
object. °°ltinsittee the snore likely course to accomplish that
Mr, ci
the testi. ttllvltlGnas said he had a few remarks to submit to
the se ti. but before doing so he wished to know whether
edopted sille ef duties, proposed by the churchwarden,. .was
teetios 0 Ile wished to ascertain this, because it was his in-
point:tot move e
' '-`8 an amendment, that the master be ap-
Me, A'ew• (Cries.of " Yes, ves.")
t° the e 'l!.c,G,'lr'non. though tlnh more time should be given
, MCcartsn'eaera tolcoesider the scheme proposed.
ieri , . aterveet
giventtn in 3 nter then addressed the vestry ati some
r support of' the scheme, to which, he said, he had.
eri4eiel4t attention; a d of which he entirely approved.
. rePorte-shna“Pparoved of thnat part which stated that periodical
Mr. k ""Im be made.
tested fto.4.sc°4eGOlS. also aPproved of that part; and he sug:
of the
Bss4l,er that an annual examination should take plass..
issr ('.,,a4Olars,
studies, le eiteI.,LWRIGRT after addressing the meetingatconsis
"L'uiker '°`",
the kho' i" efntlliaev
na nt
amendment, now appointed master of
I as a endment, that Mr. Thomas
he was 04's His motive foars erro• be
Mr. Musker was, that
iituation ill/erY,. worthy yimPog Pissing Mr.
qualified for, the
wriltbt con si),,°lnt of intellectual endowments. Mr. Cart-
fi"ledelltnerlct ;4"fierd by alleging 'three reasons in support of the
th wth re, . Bto that Mr. Musker was sufficiently quail-w e ekelleeeP'et to intellectual endowments ; secondalyn,seloitr
Msilhe desiseefelftia moral character ; and tluri.ily, laL.
`.4r.eri.ihotild be :he
.authorities of the parish thate Mr.
sePePnonidnetedt._
After BS,,lleßot-r
el h amendment.
The Clime'' further discussion of a desultory character, _
those ;Alexi
h. ,in fav„„ AN took the sense of the vestry, by causing.
t COO . -'r uf the hill left,rch to ilia right,aarnnedutlitinoesnetto retire on that
motion
rei ,tiot
for the original mo
emajority
merit AerY large • •
. and the appeared in favour of the am.end-
hefA: Peetsulemejtaattatesei declared it to have been carr!ed.
amend-
fu ?re the Bishop give the parish notice that I will go
1;on.) 0P for this. (" Hear, hear," and some con-
+. J.
choose. S. leßinst, You may enter a caveat if you
. 14r. ii,N
41':08ion to-ck''pllts.oN demanded a poll; and some warm dis;
ssitbrienastioancoefalthat subject but, eventuatil )
set ese hi
cal, r. T. B. HORSFAL I
14'' •T. 13. li " L Mr. enderson
eVu'ker
behaving • wtsPeta.. said that the appointment of Mr.
etlid
"eane th-° objection to theade,
appointment of a Committee to
tabl hitereektdutie% of the schoolinaster and look to the gene-
te/;:lette sho-uatticfbt_he_ Sech_ool. He suggested. that the vicar and
eel:, other
~..,..s-i_sni mbers of that committee, and perhaps
er't'erst'ag o,
and
A committee was thenappointe.tri.,
eyerri4ht, 1,j.3.ar, the curate, the churchwarden, 1,1
1048
,_ 1
parisill,Aolne.r3M:cgregor..
tbitteebY they hal d
consindteerreel itrao
appointment
explanations of the rea-
ointment of a corn-
behlß ri:whes),).rererable. course ; and ePfpressed themselves as
es(ht the ,s4,,t,tafied with the decision of the vestry.
'ektitee'''''°n of Mr LEIGH ja the C...................:iutirn;anJ S; and 17' a vote of thanks was
Proceedings terminated

IN slirr

-----
DUMB.
....rtiN FOR THE DEAF AND
The an
the Li,. 1141eXelidnation of the children being oh Wodr1)001 Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
Royal Institu-
elect e!'l47 last, in the presence of a most respectable and
e educated
tpe place
ci in
tio ttlltory, in the Lecture-room of the
CAMPBELL,Roy
Ate%ido,,°,.bluitt-street. The Rev. AUGUSTUS
, kr ." ef the institution took the chair.
listity.tiiinillzib, the excellent and indefatigable
boo,
ild
ill, previously to the commencement ot the m
ectin,
l.hetv• 41.e8sed a few general observations to .
hh
ee
examine of h e
, apology
luo Letttg that, aitho
t:1 h he could not plead as
Iteri3io'"g a str4nger bge could not help feelinga little appre•
Del4t "en the CO ' ' .
tio ed,.ot , umany shou ,
Id in some degree, . dil_on„
former exan i _
oo,be 'east those who had attended a
be
sap..
It was one of
the to , etuts, he had lost his best pupils.
endure, the
tetUov°44ll)rainful trials which the teacher had to
e
kttling ti3'l:,llB Pupils just at the period wliterritth
_Y,
ed however,
to,t4ectilang be Pupils
important to him.
vieirey great disappoint-
s
were he-
tlttugetie he kiZatttrioyttehxopue7ietricean y
that institutions fort_
xtlle
the
'19%4 4 Of the deaf and gdumb were not unwor.he, of
i w to as-
annualkit o,l4tion of the British parliament, with,.
tlr (10413:4k4elotnethin of this sort, he would (
INkict'gr B°l%lB bY an grant, If Sirtheßieovsbeerrrte,Peenedl
deaf mute.
resrplool`e.ceee,..,l7 the laigiting gratitude of everY.t. '
noble
I,4fe: of the Lire remembered l• tel meeting with a
every
f Daennyiark, ordering thathe
ex -
teetip Ile 4')(if des
child
thornK ingi
no his kingdom, shol!''ttthem to
th-4-?tti_ e otet.isitate, eceive an. educattoen(,r. qualifying
it_4_tatoto Zbe sof society•_ lireari,
1 heita
tat,ire ezetaZttliog never be repealed ( hr
.i r)id ) hopedlm e
d d 'and furnished the
‘s.
we
have ;re.t°rY at'l tfhen Ppr °P. re e ',f the children which we
411.111it„,!-e-d9tItoenhtly
rd:toaderdheort. Progress
'o occasions. Much credit
teren, who 7e One to the attention and perseverance of M .
thoZttno h'_•4B the different pupils prese.nted themselnvieesa,tienng-
ootettoi ir3tef explanations of the mode of commit
In the
hod ;:e of his ranches of knowledge to the. scholars.
to eto Itoinarks he incidentally mentioned
..that_ ea, lwibirflyl
4411, efthe'lettthilished for the benefit of the
"pi"'rwhich
the committee...
booed feel tittl had made diligent use, and that
Aftteolent tolaigritki fp) for, any books of a proper kind which the
three ir the closet Pleased to pFeser..%
arid ettert,,t. Or the examination M
feeling
popil°Pin.
At,.. "potopti_eitten by the more advanced
I ir gratitude, first,
_to-
. RHINO read two or
too.
tttitorgo
4-,l"t,_trerms, expressinig t
1.144 dto
the uper ton, for an Inv' piston to visit New Brighn
ie._ IPulsi„._ . oPrietors of the pictures of the
visit that interest-
Ll.,ethlbit;:'_,,,,_tror allovving the pupils to
hit`:eytera!
pupils ewe .of ciharge. Temptatio
tlO4l heo.
r:...11_._ tio iad learned to articulate, then exhncie-
disti f theitwker!, and Mr. RHINO stated
kth‘avtithhesulffila
neto oelng able, eventually, to spea .
otiliblo,t4e4riooft :.,11_th.e ordinary purposes of life. . .
were
Dror_itri florin._ P7eirrieris of needle-work and knitting sufficient
'4'he Iv Of the
ahli,tie yroeeedings, affording most favourable
latotoodr,"'eatton of the artszans.
~,_, l4.v.
,fga being closed,
;Ylttt ie: ttector CAmPaELL addressed the
trusted they
~.otiltr h lueY Were satisfied, as he hoped and
had
only
meeting,
olit`"Ost eart4with
toeth result of the examination, he
ossihly
4c;),tilti to
preotly
ret they would do all they p
they Posorirte the interests of the institution,
tioofieln he te,eould in the unfortunate
dispense-
tiemidnnetoatcelos
stir fl Pro,i4ilyetlons lesseningwhic, by a mYsteirmdtalways him-
thiltier t a 4Ni:et they were exposed.
1407 polio eti oho„,_, , Prti.on of wonder that tllii!! (leaf .
eotittoluttU oe objects of such very inferior
whyinterest,
that
114 ti be the I°Tl to the blind. He did not see
s were
ki,
ttlite ,h4rie:!ve, yet the fact was the Blind A ylum
and
dredsit7inb
for tO 'leaf 0..t4e!, generally spaking, and that
reason
et t"'% beia., (libel) were not. There could be -
exhibition
hilh Preka,,bit'!e ea e. He trusted that such an
these__.....
sinrsetitutions
e,Ol eteatu-,L, In which it had been proved that
of ue'; .
theh,theito4its their erB* who would scarcely have any power,ve ty
tttt.a O,Y whi4a3ont without such aid as was I.l.e;ory.bof am-
-1 tteiot, theY were restored to the p•ositi
woes to get
Le o„41,11 livi'„42l4 enabled in a great man
hoorgt Neet 6, An institution of this sort
every feeling
til (Ilear ,4e greatest possible intt.!restt.osct.u:l_dhniobtei?s'olit
tho
ittt thou: "e 4-2) Ile earnestly hoped
R0,,),N1d gee: pre-
would relate to their
There fri were two,
vioi-,..14 whioi; Jul the present occasion.
...t.
which
ti0,...L1)1 atr;,tuey might assist the institution, one
asu far as
N "'Me, the -lict it Pecuniary aid, and inducing, another
oohYtln whiohrtiiiriends to?eunds whir
litZt''ili Pp, nbjeo they illieht adssois-tliktehweiisneStitTurhiec;r:, :,""B:altit'eNrvat'hae.-
io.
,t , whose benefit it was intende.e,r, hear.),
-4131nitt -- 'tishould be co little known. (' 'ent num
It
""4wgtit-adatis twine the present )