The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 9

THE TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1902. 9 thk than ksg i VI Mi service, "zz zltzz rztnrih HriliLi.j.l!rri7rt?TgM iwfltJr fa r. UHIVERoTT7 tstfti mvKr jJSELSfTSkS tSSS wwb.fci&5J cr" vbwsity intelligence. XtaAkwivtec Barrk St. IVI'.

'J ouM lrn to read Ctstoxn. o7 ImmeeerMet we? agr 7 gaT mis 1. BlwSr BalES? taKrf SJTtk. bottom of wlWH A bd to do, th word Su2 1.t ll.m wltotJtL fegPJlS. gf th.

sfcbi. aed the reM this Wn.i tW. wlaxtwverMto tie caiU the dlBcult. the permm. be recerved fa, its kvnec and mom oom C.UI3K1DOK, Oct.

MWtU iWic. So fr rihay err the kt aeresfmr ememee, or she iwMawthw who did 7Slj religion, inrtnamk. iSTS I I I in IK prceeed. to tel. Umt the To.

folic, cttmtMMhMtkoi.iw, now in anv ciKxtumanm bo lrt etrovirVytZm3 toW tW ihToml and iffi SSTSSirrfSL vSlVftilSSSZi Dil of ll Bm to o.t Up toti, Uurta. tlUl to dipl tilytaf their eomtrt Bt St. iVUb 1 hole uf the No Use rucn4 portions ot Ue now in Uf cirournvtaneet bo anil Chapter cannot rvply to application. public will be admit tod by the snd south wost door from II The north and south doom i.ke a hr in their mata by 10 poet lb n.r that only official passo. will bo ad rs (card or other notes of aroept.Hl).

nod that eaoh fa smttm1 be worn apj.lit only to I ion of the Holy Communion it la reiu Ufdj thai only tkW will cooa who lao in thoir ua. po to Use mwammMe or before Saturday, at the atb.vlral vmII le el.nwd Ml i Ml da MMMft Uiom who wish to Bt mt ieea or who have ticket of t. the t'atheiral porvhes for tb. Koyal MM will be admitted by dixr. midday cr ice will not te Jlwmw took ltj rtaa at tUiUiu.WU.

tay faeMl the atin lfow far oncht tha rallfiooi of a teacher to taatod for. 5 "ointed The coBUoveratoa of Uure ntnriee of ESS hlry hao pUnt ddeap iath. brtote Liter poiiileiaaa a wti and whole. of aftaa nqjarded a. enough of tiae'f tocoadaii tha maaanr.

imltirterl It or tha man who aroooaad It. Riu.it. ipcpiaof thia oWsuoa aa rcarad pohlie life and pahl.c or.oa fenanUlT b. orpWVaooord but conreaUoo waa that tha offioa of a teacher of little I repudiation of ralliioa tei'with rid oiaina fur Holy Ordera," ed railing on mrmU'm of eflorta to ene the Church in the dioc tetraininj ft the hildrrn in oar achook. bot TwT T7 5C5l.U Wre two primipie.

confronted them. The Brat waa that relirW t.w. hing ooght onlv to aaa who heliered what they nl Clearly one or othrr ef thoee rrinciplee moat modiC.d before they oould fi to work. It ng, and nVe.ivd that it should ba civrn by religion teachen, and it wee i.bvioirtstt bad umenain wwumt th mliei.Mui A to he rieaiied or not. OMoaW the Htate jt it, iu.d t.

f.Jl K. cul.t their Dt sition. thoir I j.ua. to be eJt v.X it i and jJoorgate etreet. TUankagiTing flM ihw, livu LESIASTICAL ISIELL1GESCE.

Tit iusullaiion of Canon Arrailage Robinson aa Dean oa Tueedey, October a leM I iMasraad tatx should be addressed to Uie lVin TV Cunliu publishes the following bat of ppafar i. appv ortraents in addition to others already Bm Timrt The Hot. P. T. Andrewa, (MM at 9L J.iha's.

icar of Lymiuater, Her. R. U. Crpe, organising secretory to the LMbbj ia London, rkar Uepworth, Baadertlield patron, tha ricar of EirkhurUm the Lev. most ef Koaemarket, lemhnikeahire, 's, KaTertordwaat tha Rer.

W. I KeeTard, Cambridce the iv. tuunmond, kw Westomng, Ampthill, Bed Bt heter patrons, Winchester Ontiiji the Ba. John JeaUaaa, Tioar of St. John the Brixton patron, Mr.

William AoiBka Ciay the Hot. S. Lagrmn. Tioar of Su Mr. iic sJnaiaan, BBtpaajMl canto of St.

Angnatine's, lircTr rmrk. Lw the Bi5bop of Rochester the Her. D. McUurai. rector of OidJeigh.

perpetual curate of Svarton, LWt oaaii a the Kev. W. ii. hlilla, rector of EclihorB. rector of North Tborosby, LuJxX iiira past.

his. Garrett the ator. P. I Page, rector of Waajj Bury bt. Lumunda the BVr.

K. J. Seymour, vicHT of TVitley, Surrey the Bar. i.f 12y the Il v. Witch, eutat of Jpole, Tioar of StoimVld Wragby tfwUm Drake; Uie Bar.

L. H. vicar or Woraeli, Salop, vicar of ltbroea, BaBBVatMB, Sir Charlea Sealy. i r.vi i. i laght at a iaeeua; a advocate a large scheta? of aasi i.b.;: a caorct extonatOB mvoiving an aarpanditore of 7 in an age when there aas a great of paopto into Uw town and the old syatom of i.

i.i f.ir prrretuv church rvtoiMion. He sp; I for more gneroui fiTinc end ifii i baaxaswJBJMit iir. WtUr WiUaon, Qatoabeid, 5tt) uti. I CMP Mr. Thomas Bowden, Tbe Bishop Gibraltar has appointed Send Novembera, the naniveraary of the King' birthday, we u.

rtnd, in i hU Mjjeaty to hearth. It is expected that by uk oay moat ot we Dogijsli cburctte in bt Lr.r"re wi! have bn oprnrd for public worship. Tte (hancel Bangor CBXhedraJ is to be completely At a meeting of the council of the Incorporated Free HBi Opti Church iation hold on Monday nt the afioM at tha Orurch Hons, on the motion of Lord t.C Dobhisi, of nWfaaajM df tho aajnabjAoa in saoteaaion to Lord ir. whu had been obiigwl to resign tho position of otn. t.

ti' vjvhttbV' rvics al.i BsMisaj had reifdered to the aaaocinU.m In hn I r. i UM stmual Bsli sen im, organired by the Gcild Bt Luke, mi held last night at St. PanTs Cathodal. of ed seats under the dome. Among r.Kt re Sir Dyce Duck worto, Dr.

Tathara, Dr. Leonard BNn ir. itor.diej Mmru, Dr. Seymour orth. Dr.

tieorg Eastey. Dr. oat of the auiidi. Dr. S.

lUawll Mrs. ITlaii II I. M.D., und Tha Mm. Oji r. nt.J t'le II.

r. 11. Jerv.da iw.rden of the Ruild) sod tha BMH not BWanOb the mystery i tw of jd fat tho times that to believe in tor purjoji fulneas live, even though if might I in. The medio! pro fan an end tl convnon. They both praacbrd ton mcie a (0Bai ot I Uiaaioo College Puadof the guild.

of tha time the chum of nted to any school la tha It waa that fact that waa startling people into thinking that a growing change must be brought about in that could be accepted. He said most distinctly that the was carried greatest part of the divisions and difficulties about the 1 adjourned. QiatmcUT. Church teaching as the only thing they eared about. As an old schoolmaster, he agreed that it would baa difficult matter to arrange that each denomination should have teachers of their own sent into tha school, WviitMm li an nam tha Eocleebastioal and the Popular Idoala," and it resolved that it was of the utmost aeriously alec the hearth or the poor a to render it vitally important to tha nation that Parliament should yjrn tha aahject immasbeto attontioa, with the object man or wouisa to whom to entmt for religions In the sftern.T.

eonferenoe disensaed a paper by w11 n1?" "Uie cl tl the Kry. II. T. The Duty of oinistry and supply complete RrrCHKSTER. At the Rochastor Diocesan Conference, which opened yesterday in the T.

wn haJI, Chatham, the BrHor devoted hi.i presidenti il address mainly to the education controversy. Personally, he believed there was involved a real iwu between ippoaiag principles or diver idosls. It was plainly avowed by the most active leaden of the rr.po ition to tb Bill thst their object was" oom pnlaory, urmectnrisn education," or to eject denomina inaliFm from education altogether." That was the school. They had he condition, that it did wi.bar. faiths and ttnally rednced the end, perhaps, to make distruised umier li principle was lost.

That waa the meaning of the OVVT CbrtBJB 7, The difference betweon two thirds or.e thirj wtn not merely lmmeriixl it meant the but brought into rloee touch with publio life and of the clergymen stinting himself and his family sorely in his ettd avourto keep the parish school emcient trying ta induce ome of th hs unedt.cn ted of his pvishio'ners to by believed he spoke the mind when he stud that they that they resfinnablycould miltht press in single school normal teachii He shot Id d.wire, in sin eee facilities given in of snecinl tone ig given in tho school. Finally, bo should like the ir school to be enabled, not compelled, of little child tha Bill was fair to denominational tducationalist rather than as a 1 welcomed it. The nation was bo on of its children, and the Church of EsUhwdnnl religious bodies would be false to in. ir ba) nM thev not inaill an nileid their met h.is and. so to thentselve in to this educational A rdnticn wss adopted supporting tlie Itiil oat educatkai.il grounds, and tha Bttoop was asked in view iocal schools to appoint an advisory committee.

DURHAM. At the close of his address on Tuesday the Bishop of moved a resolution welcoming the main provi raproe education and aa dealing fairly and impartially Afterwards Lord Cuoss road ion of the LidtyaUli specUl ft, fitting together, on whicile trao, the paper "On the Kepi Lsj men of Canterbury and Ji.lv In. in the' court paawsl by the Uousee wvre adopted the result would he the exclusion of a large number of PPJ" He tbougJit Chiirch. Mr. A T.

Pbjiktss followed vith a pipe taking the opo ito view. Alter rood Ms discussion, in which TnisTRAjt and Cftasoxirin Dibdis took ed by tha Auciidbacon of Dur llaji.was carried, approving the resolutions arrived at bv tho Honscs of Laymen, some of which were opposed tb then tui.ipU'd by the conference previously, and thanking hel. careful i de ration of the subject. at to ecclesiastical dilapidations, and in public ti.eet.lng on the vubject of gambling ws the presidency of the Bishop. SOUTHWELL.

The Bl. nor presided at the Sonthwell Diocesan Conference, which opened at Nottingham cu Tuesday, and Tuesday, after referring to the national events of past year, the Bishop turned to the Education Bill, deads that ttWM Chnrch Bill legislation was i The idea oT the Bill vcasimcioral'noTreligiot political, not polemical. In the preliminary diacusaio he urged that secondary edncation should bo tha eh miversal libern ofreligious prs. tica.lry pfeibl. ITT.

the Bill wtas that primary and nominally changed. it te uld as Urge as" Sch le ard arrthonty, and It al i suspected that in tc a fl erj wh" wi cVrgv in. i 1 i.i.r t. the indirect dependei: on tkit teaching, it a practical point to observe that for no year, half the nation (to nd the i.c forrtiii ts' cslimatel bad enffen I under tht oppretive limiiation that ChtirdimerTa children had been refused the teaching of i.vn if i. h.xly, while any other ai.ag.rtal one contended "that i i their parpoee.

isaditr tbe conditions of maintain thernselrn? rtermanaitlv he had no the irerf of bttiHtngv 11, Ill m.wt public feeling few better then the Ffirit of opposition. In 'hort, sidcred the Kill 'tage, if only an initial stage, tj An address to the King, expressing thankfnlness for adopted. Tie Rrv. Drt. fTOTT introdnced the report of th spBciai committee appointed at the.

last conference t. diooaann synod, il Chancellor of the diocese advised The Rer. Owen TV asi ha been apnointod seoroUry gtto Pnasl Board in suoccaaion to tbe Rrr.P. J. fau.ieal benevolent fund, and waa founded in HJS by I rood, but if revived, as the law now stood, it would encourage the reaching of have no powers, either lcgi lntive, judicial, or I id V.aJ.

The incomeof to di iplinarv. The BUhop's visitation was now the legal fua4 in usiniy used to assist student studying for tha revival of the synod, and, considering the many at Brecon, ew, uwabuBt, ana iiactnuy i' Cri j.r of the London Missionary Society are sstsji 0MaaaaBa churrlu to set apart to ibrrt MB)tk in for special thanUgiving and tell denul on behalf or the society. The date fixed for me provincial cthdrchc will the weak beginning rrfereno, which epeaed at the Castle, Winchoataa, the Bisnor dealt pcxncipally with the Kdnca tit, be and, the inject IsmmMmj schools and their II BlfiMlBt as UmilW that they foaad it nrffienlt to realise how TvUrioij. and bauoajiMeMMtbie a pnaale it appeared to who had never bad to give sBBjiiilliM to the It was onlv Urn. tkwyeaaJd accomrtfcejl 2Jv cadence which ha baa i am has fed by otherwise We'iigei i men and wooMM to tb ta 'rrg rUtenenU to and it objecu whaoh had oatolrwd Jowict wilhsB the last saraasa.

An terwhahxdnc suthorlty, and a schi and Board obarMtjBrXn areas where Cliurch school they enjoyed option and liberty. But where be scrupulonslv areful i.f'otlieTs' liberty. In such The public policy of the "burch, expressed hi th Convocation resolutions of last year, which they had endorsed in this conference, was entirely true to the claim of liberty. It would give opportunity In the Church practicable anr were fighting in this rovrrsial advantage, bnt for practical or nrrwlytiie Nonconformists, but ng of the (lottpel of Christ in the day the Queen Victoria anything. Clergy Sustantation Fund aaoptea and BBM one favour of the formation of i Colonial departmBnt to watch over the Colonial and mis of lh Church.

'Ine committee on the housim of working I seaf wn reappointed en Ca.on Escutsr. A discunsion took place on the reliei of the poor, and the evils attending overlapping and cun i. the best methods of dealing tainod in the recent report Hone of Lord could bo i gambling in the dioceae. In Uw evening thcro tras a i towards denomicatii pay back8 to the loc MANCHESTER. naided yesterday at a hfanchi 't.

I it to a enrefal ca Vsnlaston of imtruction, and of the England i ty. It tht Bill, the Church would not receive a penny from the rates for denominational religious instruction, but would contribute annual subsidy to the general education fund. Ine only strablyto diminish ft. Coder the li closely correspond tdo past. The more deep respect fur the hirh personal character of which the liifl DooonformiKts.

had cherished fight with poisoned calmly vcl.it ana it stepped' in to prevent the realiznti fth.it e. It was for hreskirg the neck of a monstrous in THE EDUCATION BILL LOCAL AUTHORITY AND THE DISMISSAL Mr. C. A Vine, secretary of the Birmincham Libaral Cnionist Association, yesterday made to our Birmingham to following Lest week to inform Mr. Chamberlain that many iTBllighaa were still not entirely mtisfied that the control over secular ednrstion in schools hitherto called voluntary, which the Education BUI gives it was found, was still held, descrte the plain words in which Clause 6, aa amended, provides lty shall be napmeubl for and have the provision of Clause 8, (a) that the dl carry out any directions of the local authority as to secular inatraetion.

It has been argued that the teacher will be disposed to obey the managers managers and is liable to bedismisaed by them. It was therefore suggested that the control of authority might be atrengUusaed if toe authority had lower to dismiss any teacher on educational ground if he proved on trial to be ineiae.ient, or if he dis ibeyed the instructions of the authority. I hate thia morning received an intimation through Mr. Chamberlain that the Prime Minister is willing to accept an amend which will enable the authority to compel the era to dismiss any teaoher on educational grounds, I as to refuse consent on such grounds to any appointments. The powers of the authority in this respect have already been strengthened by the accept anna of Mr.

A H. Brown's amendment, which gives to the authority direct control over all expenditure, including teachers' salaries, other than expenditure hich authestiaed to add that in accepting these amend the Prime Minister and tho Government have led to meet the difficulties uTcsd by Unionist critic I. uf the Bill is to stanq I do not know who bmjhy are certainly not to be I critics. If wee, proper limits which should be put upon the a we are godless, sad hi 1170 tb fbaigii of Isallinisiii to the religions education of the children was brought serviee of religion. If, on th mm is 17, to seh a settlement as was mad under the Cxrwper Tiewoi olnuse, than it ia said that we have our religion taoght at the expense of the State.

It is this kind of criticism which makes At a recant meeting, consisting mainly nd Conservatives, with IB111 ual lies from the ooumrv and from th Protestant societies, held at 14. BuckinghamBuckingham street, Strand, on the 15th the following lendmenta to tha Bill were agreed upon, and ordered to sent to the Press and to every member of the House Commons That the education committee shall be a mmittee reporting it proceedings to the council, snd that a majority of its members shall be members of the council that whore toe school is not provided by the reruruning third, if the parish is within a county borough. vnthin neovnty borough, by the urban Upon reading the Iiible in by statute that the choice education authority and the is instruction religious as well at the inspection and i to the parent of th children lhat it be clearly denned in the I of tho managers extend to the tho secular education that the ontrol of tho local education viwer to dismiss teachers that the consent of the local xiucation authority shall be required to the dismissal uid the appointment of teachers by the school utagen dial religious catechism or formulary which is dis with tho Chi i overed by the time table to any TiftnTnlsns instruction or worship that if any question arises the manager or managers otherwise 'appointed unde Act, with to any matt.tr relating to the ma ment of the school, it ehall, up. a requisition in writing the education committee, whor decision shall be bin. to the Board of Education, as heivnmfter pri neighbouring schools, whet amalgamate t.

the Bill, it Levi. A resolution waa also adopted Hates who are onpo ed ngs, ho ever. Professor Macaulay, ge, delivered a speech in favour of PMS Ifitw. controversy so difficult, and goes far I prevent the possibility of a peaceful arrangement. It incredible that it is beyond the power of a few bron irld men of different Churches to prepare a sy llanos ot tee hlng to which no reasonable obectjon 000 taken from either side.

Whether such a scheme much to hops for I know not. But it seems to me that the only alternative would be one which I have already the separation of the secular from th. teaching, the former to be under the control of the education authority, the latter to he controlled by the Churches themselves, the function of the State in this case being restricted to providing place and time in Yours, Clapham, Oct. Si J. GUINNESS ROGERS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TTMES. Sir, The Archbishop of Canterbury is rep, red, in ynor issue of October 16, assaying that, under tb School Board for London, every master ia left to himself to give whatever may be the doctrine that be himself approves." Tb Board's Coda of Regulations for the gmdan of managers and teachers provides thai in the sc provided by the Board the Bible shall be read, and shall be given such explanations and such instm therefrom in the principles of th Christian religion and children, provided always that in st instructions the provisions of Education Act, VII. and spirit. ictly observed, both i and that no attempt be mada to attach th children to any particular denomination. A Syllabus of Bible teaching is prepared each year.

1 have the honour to remain your obedient servant. ARTHUR W. JEPHSON, Chairman of th Sub Committee on Perrpture. School Board Offices, Victoria embankment, Oct, 17. TO THE EDITOK OF THE TIMES.

Sir, Several correspondent have lectured me, as Mr. Balfour did ia hi inaccurate and violent Manchester speech, for having associated the names of Gladstone, Forster, and Bright, in a verse of a song, as the authors the Board schools. I cad so advisedly and truthfully. My critics, from the Premier down to Mr. David Cunningham Anderson in Th Timet, make ma say what I never said that John Bright heartily approved of the Education Bill of 1870 as a whole.

I never said a word to that effect. All that my verses say is that those the Government which passed th Bill, and It was by they John Bright was opposed to th sectarian portion of Forster' Bill, and have said so in public hundreds of times. But Bright was in favrrrr of Board schools, and in his first speech on the Bill after hi illness be declared that too Bill ought to have been a Bill to set up School Boards Those who charge me with the luppiession of trrrth are themselves suppressing the vital fact that Bright's schools, snd his desire to see them universally established, not partially set up, as the Bill provided. Kright's objection to the pro clerical clauses of the BIB of 1S70 shows how indignant be would hare been had be lived to day when an attempt is made to destroy even the Board system which was secured of School Boards stamps the Bill as the work of the enemies of popular liberty and aovancea popular education. there is, therefore, only one duty be fore the coon Rochdale, Oct.

1: 1. Sir. y. ROMAS CATHOLICS AT CAMBRIDGE. produced.

Hn passed, it 1 ibie f. Lord Derby presided yesterday over the annuel meeting ofdelesatos of tho Union of 'lncashire and Cheshire Institutes, bold iu the Town hail. Crowe. In proposing the adoption of the 63nl annual report of tho union, Lord Derby said that the present was evidently a time of important transition in the history of our educational system, and it was to be earnestly hoped that the legislative changes, together with the earnest efforts of tha heal authorities, would tend to increase the efiiciency of our Ben TO THE EDITOR OF THE Sir, Attention has been called once to tho tact that tho late Lord thrice refused admission at Cambridge, natural inference that Koman Catholics a class debarred from Cambridge edncation. Thi inference would not be just to the Unierrwitt proceed to derrrees.

But at some colleges they could be admitted aid could read for Tripos examinations. I can recall nt least one I think there were otoers at this cnllcfre, the weU known botanist John Ball, F.R.S., first president of the Alpine Club, vtho was admitted here in 1830 and was tho last of the wranglers in 1So9. In 1888 his college had the pleasure of electing 1 R. D. Booth, W.

Break. G. V. Buchaa, H. E.

X. Dough. B. T. Piaoa (Corp.

i. R. Forrest, G. S. Qtsssmti Hstilth J.

T. Harmon, J. tlrimshaw. A. Hair, F.

W. Ilar 'y 'Jes. E. cTfLn. J.

i. R. MncLsod, O. W. STcMlan.

hlair, T. D. Paddock. A. G.

Park, F. B. i't. r. ti.

1: s. ii. T. H. Stsvenaon.

W. L. Tkosnauo, and J. S. Warm, i The Goejnoil of toe Hen serve appointed the Rev B.

Appleton. MJL. of Trinity College, and R. W. Scott.

M.A.. of Sc John's College. be Almoner el The Special Bard fur Biology and Geefegy have t.i.tiato.i L. LK. raster.

h' lar of King to occupy a University table at the Zoological TN. taka place oa Tuesday, November CaodTdatoa TbeieamirtionT toCr will begin on Tuesday. December It Is open to fiachelors of LONDON, O.T. ii At a meeting of the Senate, held letter waa read from Lrrd Kaollys. Private i to the Koag, intimating that his Majesty bad gaci.

umy granted permission to the SenaU to call the ehair of music whicl has been established out of a donation of 3,000 from Trinity College, London, The King Edward uf Music." SylUbtise bay bn adupted for the final examinatira Tt Uniiy baa taken over, a from th 1st of this month, the work Si 1. vmrs sl been carried on by the London Society for the extension of University Tasching, and wiii hereafter organize directly thework of University extension ia LunuVn and the Mr. Arthur Watson, and Mr. Horace Mama, B.A. registrar, Mr.

Julias Stropat, Ph.D., has been temporarily sppolntod to a remiership in Gersun. A letter to the Rector of toe University of Berlin was approved, expressing the sympathy of th University of London upon the death of Professor Virchow. The City and Guilds of London Institute have elected Sir Owen RobljkDXJL. aa tbeir repreerntauve ST. ANDREWS, Oct.

21 MR. CARXEGDrs RBCTOR l.M. ADDRESS. Aa important academic function took place, this afternoon, when Mr. Andrew Carnegie, was formally installed to the Rectorship of the University, in mi mi sion to Mr.

James Stuart, LLD. Considerable interest was manifested in the proceedings, and th ceremony. large and distinguished company. Principal Donaldson, he Chancellor, presided, and waa supported on the platform by Principal Stewart. St.

Mary's College, Principal Mackay (Dundee), snd the several professors and lecturers of the Univers.tr. After a Latin prayer Mj A. C. AbbU.chairman ofthe talMU' to the Rectorship of the University and requested that he should be installed. The Vios Chssuellor then administered the oath snd Mr.

Carnegie was duly robed amid great rathuaiasm, the students singing For ho' a a jolly good Mr. was extthvaiasticajly received, began by thanking the students fur the honour conferred upon him In his being sleeted Rector without contest a position hi Itself peculiar, for they had never had a Sooto American aa Rector In all their long history, although one celebrated American, worthy of the honour, James Russell Lowell, was the.r choice, but much to his regret was prevented frcm serving. He thought he might interest them by considering a subject now attracting ide attention the economic changes which had come and were Impending in the relaUvepoaition andower churned more at tent ion than ail tb netum together, 'for here was the seat snd throne o( manufacture. This Uland had also been the rest and throne of invention, the work, not of the barbarous sword, but of the brain of dvilised man. Whatever the future might have in store nothirg could rob Britain of the credit of having given to tho all the rest of the w.

rid. it ws Britain ia ti the world in the other tie world kicking the bran the dawn of this prosperity came C. blen and who e. rrred cheaper food for the workers, whicl stimulated manufacturing snd ensured Britain's Th. s.

and mere simply a question where labour hid lost the power drl' rl' Val they ones had to attract raw material: these now attracted Inhonr arid cental. remark that the had changed, Mr. Carnegie world trade several considerations were important. Acton was tha' werfnl weapon for conquering It a second, that the question of population bore directly were as upon the industrial development of nations. Third, they n.

This saw proofs of another important Uw until led and fertile reraitv oil attracting population! He compared people, both employers and employed. nfM that the contest between the and new JH resembled 'hat pn.frtUe.Dalj. and amateurs. Viewed thehn medial trade was concerned. Britain alone sin ling! European nations holds in reserve an important home market, capable of yielding profit e.ual to at least one third or mure of all her present export trad.

Their home commerce wis docblv profitable. Here lav an untouched mine honorary Fellowship. I am, Sir, yours faithfully, JOHN PE1LE. 1 College Lodge, Cambridge, Oct. 22.

cnr. vailed stinrly of col as howeve he could obtain. 01 'Jo or a yeers the suppry of 'leveland be pretttcally ehaostod at tt present rat of production. As far as he knew, the supply of iron and stool was soon to become prscarions in some ol toe tLer man.i.a taring taiiora bd hBtaefllttn suffered frem the lack of a deflnite natural plan What lion was held yemeeaay theGuildh.ll. West I TZSZ'', 'T! orofflce.

Attho Hunt time by tb WM cxi ordilMsjan, Mlny MmbBrtg boys to mine er. Sir J. Htobert, the prawrlert. was in the chair. til the rtntrast.

wh.cn of de i 1 ds tt. h. branches and among those present ere Sir J. Donngton, MJ. I the only sufficient mt iralitre of tie continLmce of learning, and a co ordination also that wmtld prevent Mr.

J. Duacae, M.P.. Mr. II. Hobhouse.

M.P., Mr. J. a too industrial tort, ef the old and New Worsts c.iinty councils, snd hoped that in the matter of drafted by the aaeocimioii with regard mam 6k ami V', "fT KT ATTtANd Uhnical education Parliament would firmly fix the buildings abutting on maia rr Jta, and the mat tar waa 'eachers waa an ascendancy of the world, and that akaa e. I sition of the lcod authorities, wloch lie regarded aa refe At the St. Albans Diocesan Conference, which was of th.

greatest possible importance. Mr? R. A. opinions of the urban aod district council. A re lotion store ef rn.ne.

aas, nor ansabem were of value, where npened in the Pier Pavilion at Southend yesterday, the VerLnrgh, M.P., gave an address on the Esopire snd of the county BBtl of the Part of Lmdarv favmr egajomsnia reigneth not. For the crown of this realm Bishop of Couth HhTKK. who presided, annotmc.xl that of prohibiting the use for hire of stallion suffering from 00 cma8a to, trnp that was already their a had received a Ulegram stating that the Bishop of St. Ve fc rec'Wpd Archdeacon of Carmarthen hereditary disease was ordered to lie cn the tnUa. After JJ ijuwm of'ehijhU'i.

ind earre.Ttlv hoping tint he might bo nvtorcd itu.t.ta nai.ce all Chun 1, s. hool. in the Prinuintiitv term bottoriae in the Buttorine Bill, and pro 1 'v msnii vhr In School Board vTthe Bi II will relceeto toat they did the tr The ti r. in his inaugural address, referred to while toe new ratepayer in Chun trJsael ar.tui may i Margarine Act." A letter from the Monmoothahire i 10 agaiost all the intolerable burden caM upon the dioeeean of such a console himself with 'increased eUcieuey and tie' fa Council on th. subject the tr.

in he An.irews. r.r precious it was beyond all others, and scattered diocese as St. Aibam.wtth the impoverished that his rate will not bo more toanlbalf thaTofBoid Shop. Iturs As t. 1 WO, of any provisioti for a realtor of mor and lieyondaU otier nations was the iconic of the riergyand the I wise sing pepelstaon fat Svaaool areas.

Facts and Bgnres are given to support th 9 ah pt was rffeed the ISrliaoentory Lv.don over the Border. Referring to the BnVsOntioB these conclnaions. which ought to reassure tho Welsh Committee. Letters from th Headmasters' Conference Rector address Mr. Arm it, on Bill, he an id he hoped the grievance canted by tho Noneonxornxitte if ho will take tho trouble to read on subject of noxious publications, fr.m the I todenu Representative Council of the exclusion of children of Nonronfonnials as teachers in them.

I Wyr. Kter, and Cocker Fishery Board on sub Church sch'iols 1 1 temenil.ered, but it thmld at Tee Rev Dvmntt Prie.oi'. vieaeaee Ith VV1r Authorities Bill, and from the Sasjom to htm thmr sswssscnttto of tho deep int reat ha the same time be llltelllllMtll that it was a standin WasJe I ttsssanJ rnWlf n. Aaaoaatioa of Mister Bakers and Giafectioners on the tt.taken in the tigher ecncaUon of Scotland. Scottish grievance that hnr 1, children In Rmrd tcnonlaia lAili were or Wed to u.

'tmtenu would ever he indebted for a munlfkeye ebkb The Rrv. Fur introdnced the fhst selected subject "The lvltaati Question." Ho contended that the fear that the Bill would prove a retrograde measure world be realized, as the man with the purse would oustrol in all Uwful things. It was objected that the Bill would enforce a test for the teachers. It would be an rdjectkrnable test if the to obtain the right the national He wi aehinc of children of forbid that toey should teach ave BltrlOl Hawt Trei Hatsfs At the afternoon session The 1 Town and Country was Ionslnc Quest Ion In disrnssjsd, being Introduced by undanl by Bishop BaUss). Itosolutioos were adopted celting neon the Bishop te reowsat the Arrhdeeoons to form small committees in the ccajaties of Derby snd Nottingham to collect iai cessation oa the sub.cctandtak such action as may from time to time Yesterday The Future of Religious Rfueatlon In EemeBtary Schools waa introdueed by the Bishop of DtttST, who ooauoded that Christian people ought to insist on securing religion teaching by religious teacher, in accordance, at far aa possible, with the views of tht IdTowTh teaching onTc'nxed days and tt Lxed bocrx.

Mr. J. SmnatAK. who spoka as tha md exjrnlly thev sbould net posed "1 That nd teach the desiraole that the synod should be It would not t.e wlee for two deliberating synod and the conference, to sit co I tarnU the Kd.xmti I men that endanger the socunty of the character of our to the children of Churchmen. J.

Thst In view of the changes contemplated by the Education Bill, it Is important that the boards of education in the diocese, together with the Voluntary Schools Association, sbould, as far as may be found possible, be combined into one diecoaan body for the snfrgrardiEg of religious education in secondary aa well aa in nrimarv arbnohc" the great need ws for further light. They had given the enemy a very long start, and he had made good use of it He thoucht It was quite time that they made some would not do for religious rksnonilnathai. The two principal points he made were thst under the Bill m.wt absolute control of th secular education would be given school, as they had hitherto known them He hoped that the question would not result in a fight between the Church ef Enclaud Uw turns! Mad the Sononnfonnitt from Mr. W. H.

M.P and the Bishop of Liverpool. It compresses a great deal of information into a hnnccll.ir of theitoivi M.P., Mr. A Aader TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, The amendment proposed by Mr. Htmipbreys Owen and the discussion which it elicited indicate that both sides there are men who retard with anxiety the development of the present controversies be rjrtaniisneu unaeb and th Free Ohei ihss.

and believe it possible that some way of escape may yet be found from the growing bitterness of the I share the anxiety, and I fully agree that there ought to be no difficulty in a settlement for which all ascent an extreme to be anxious. I do not believe that the great body of Churchmen desire to make lemenbtry school, proselytising institutions. But I it forget Lord Hugh Cecil1, expressed desire for the school room with the two doors for entrance and for exit. the latter batting directly into the Church. His lordship, from his speech of bet night, appears to be of the same th Plumbers' Registration Bill.

In Cambridge, Mr. Hohl Mr. H. G. Fordham of teacher, on November and of Warwickshire sent ts the That, in the opinion of this Office to all the county cot giving the requirements in force a to re and places ia each ounty when the was adjourned.

After dealing with am fully satisfied that it is not the view of the large body of Cfcnrehntsu. They desire rail glow instruction ha the schools, snd some of them believe that the cerrthxuanceof denominational schools ia essential to thia. Bat they are anxious, at the tame tire, not te do injustice to Nonconformists, or, indeed, to do anything which would hinder the growth of more friendly rrusrlon between them and (iurchrnen, which ha been such marked rign til I I I Mr. Balfour, however, warned the CcmmHte. aa yon iMtm.l.

in jrmt. LiA ef .1 fp. iitrirtmn that'inlorna i by Wir nMa, abBMang tetifiMts of the cotton crop issued by the United States Department of Agriculture during the ftrst day of the present MM was very unfavourable compuvd la predecessors of the three preceding nxonths. the d.ftor jf Jtj? ae herteefore heereoorerf heceme a regular and important feature. is foiio a SOems, bar he per cent.

October, aa mm sent. Thai shows a total decline of about SO per cesst frcan the earliest estuseto. Aeawsttns; to the fatter, it wes antic I pa tod that the ctxm.of wsto 'fsfZrSi rreetlv rwrreed mrlil. by the last official estrsmtes, the worse. eas hop.

ia the tree, for a taamroasrKlon JJf. aetMtl yim ht year wm about HXXLOOe bales greater then the fluiMiwil aariieta T' I inventor of the toiephone Lord Carnegie, Mr. Thcmaa Shaw, K.C.. M.P., Vir. John Boat, Dunfermline Mr.

Andrew D. Write. United tates Ambt 2 to Berlin Mr. Henry White, United States Ambassador to Rome. The proceedings ended at night with a reception, which waa largely at leaded.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 12. a After Lord Kectorshi'n. in cucession to Lord the AUornry Gentsnl and Sir Edw ird tnmf have a majority of the Sir Robert Fmlay was declared ke have a ma ority of tho but the of the Weald ia set challenged by the supporter, of the Liberal candidate, and a poll waa accordingly ordered to be taken on Novcsabcr DUBLIN, Oct. A meeting of the Senate at Italil Ibis aftmaiiMS, ht the Theatre of Trinity College, for the avrpoee ef nominating four members of the Class Ls Quarta in th Acedeaxic Council.

Dr. William Chetwode Craw lev, Mr. William C. stabbs, Pir John Moore, the Dean ot St Patrick and Sir James Creed Meredith were proposed for the position. It wn tsraoenced that votist; astn for the purpose of the (taction would Uses eat to all the stssBhera.

OraL Victoma Jmnrj Nrrttass' Hatntia, Ia raspoosB to Iedv Dmadau'. stapeal ea behalf of th Quean Vtetorta JuhfVs orsst' rnstftm. the membr of the Stock Exchange have subscribed more than i 1.700, whteh wfH bow brtag the imceast she he coflecud In the.