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Leader (1850-1860), 13th May 1854, Edition 1 of 1, Page 438, Untitled Article

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      A 1 « gi i « qjftp * y qf the Ghmchof England school « te —p | jw Uil by therCwMniilUti of GottucalwuEda-QBtfeoflt- 4 M&BsMSQBMH ; BBBjirtwr ;——"Bi 1 MB * tEe auefety undertook . ^ tnr < atenar& iaveatiga-QiHi > intB the Bftcte * or Gnurch . exfecaumy jit-ine-country y and Ite fiicfir odUcted strawst tlmttte ntanber-of Church day a ^ a »* tl » n eiHtragwwlT , OK with 996 v 8 « & 8 cfrol » s . Of ttfir aUnibar oC jc&oisv f ? 9 fr wary reported * as connected " wSlr - t&e society cxartam ^ S 26 > 733 ! sclmKxs . The mn » - fittfa ^ aecoroingjt&ifie p ^ eMiJtficeiisusv axe" 15 jB 55 schools' and 429 ^ 9 % se&Anrs ; of 7 wftislf »» sdh * % , having * 4 » -876 scholars ,, are saidto be- national schools ^ ^ Tne asnoiint and » urcter of ihrsanitft ^ Gtoiirefrseheefe are

      SEpf tie £ : ffr 45 QBT schools ; contamiofT 4 & 2 &&Z sefcobw . T / $ e totsl amount far thesesciiooTfe , ra stated' at 341 y 75 K ; fir tbe year 185 (^_ which gives an averagff mcomB orf ' ££ & 53 . £ er vefiflfiah . 'TBSMHid * iimrJ *' --tilm iuwMaaV wsxer—pumaneot aatmot , l ^ ftWC f vafcntarr wffltoributJDO * , 179 i 7 G 6 & ; ttrimft&fioat qiwniiiBiilir . r 1 $ 132 £ ^ payments t ^^ acholaa , ¦ SwpBiC » attwraowgaafc aZ ^ aatL K . tbifcfiTOKwfcioawe «> ¦ Jllihft tf tijff . irltiiir Trrnr ^— efi Compete schnofs and scholars . sl . < ib ^ I ' ^ - . jfi ^ . t " taT tn mwwt" " ^ roiinimT Income wonEJTxs 679 ^^ t ^ sto wlii cfc iiHist Be-adfled : aBout 182 , 87 ^ 62 ; for tfie mdiinrailGfiiucK' schools-in Class TE ; , "yfrfoj wt aggregate < oC ,, 762 j 7 ( iK ' . TBi ^ . fibwerjEn ^ most tier s * very iha ri Bqn ate iiSfciiwd ^ lia * ¦ ¦¦ k anbirfnadBBdK ' m ^ 'ffie Gfitaclr or * EnglaxHr in MMBMirJioff cfementarreducation i :- foe the retains mbushed

      ta-eie Wrtaonat Sooelyia ISlS-Tehow a total amaw » t of is ^ M « r ' -- ¦ ¦ . -: * ¦; - . - ' - " ' } ^ t ^ ofl « eir ' t ^ p < mB bodies the ladepeiideatear Cbi ^ E ^ arificmiBrfi ^ bcqqy ^ tfce fisst place , an& tbe terine of tB » Congregational Board of Edscation WWn < Mtt * jrt 6 e , 000 £ frtmr Decemlwr , 1843 , tr > Jfcp * , W 5 & . Tbxrmextrha ^ ike W « tey « l ^ fcedistavit fip sttrted ; csunot bave raise * more thaa 209 P 9 M .. 3 flttE * $ 8 tt&- < : The income 0 ^ 243 of their dajr M&mte OOt of t&c tbfitf S « 3 , waJT H * 185 O , 29 * 8 * 6 ^ Mcfe £ & ) £ ^ I tt- ^ v ei ^ iu euy , Sioc ^ Masehv l « 5 t , 77 ft&luitfSslia ^^^ T 3 ir « iel 6 ( t arid tftc ^ iticonie of 168-oT their school * fer

      ^ lic hnrt ^ i Ja werenmae wai ^ ia 185 <> , 1 Q , 8 & 2 ^ Tb& -jBijglialfe are ^ e oitfy-oiinet- important bodyy * n $ jfitej ?;^^ ai&igeMeraUjr » dro » e ^^ todeppminationalreaBea"ijottl ' ^ iRp" jrofisfon / MBcdep br tile otfaear "bbwes iscoTOHrtiyely small ; tte whofe together being 331 ¦ iwjr ? fflf % 'Jf * oniiiifH " g ' ' Sg ^^ F J » chh |* T « , Th « BrEGsh - ' MMjmiIiit—19 i . ffffeoalt ptMvtiipfo' ^ - t ^ gpn . the pnnc ^ ples ifiP ^ 'i ^ y ; jfrf flj rt * ajsdttHonBisit ^ SdktoL Secfety—oie- ini—SMBtaat ^ H » Mcoma- ^ fi tbe ? sodel ^ r foe the year «^^|« ril ^) a ^ a i ^ aiiA » i&e ^ £ Moi » e ^ ift > 185 O of 628 BiJtjJali Beheaty ^ way w ^ af ^ iw « Ui * TiiyGoycnwept . ginorilft # 1 ie « Bdint o */ 445 fi £ These- aclioel » batre SEteraoed feomlff befiwe 1 SO 1 to »« 5 a .

      Tftetotalnamberof Stmttay fichoofe was 23 , 137 ^ caaimuxag . 2 ^ 369 , 039 aeholara . Of these 10 ^ 427 cboofa ^ with ; 936 ^ 892 scMoEbis , teTonged to the 43 auct ± of' Sh ^ auui ^ , 2290 ? scEoolftj witB 343 , 47 s , m&viwm * bfijoageA to-tbetlndepiendentas 1767 adbools , -with , ^»«» 5 t 6 ftfh ^ hiTT » , taov tbe B » ptiata ; , 23 £ schools , -with ^ a 54-acfcalar * , t » tbe Booo * m CatawJica ; 4 tU 6 BEboc *« wikfc 42 ^^ 797 cbolaTJs to the Onginal Conaeatian ! of that Weakyanr Jfetbodbtgy 1 U « schools , irtth 9 e , 294 ^ Behoi « rs ; to . / tiie Pfhadfeive S £ &thods » ts ; S 62 schools * with 112 , 740 gcholara , to the Cahrimstic JletEodasta . The nurrihers belonging to the other jSfenonuTmtjQna , axe mucUissnuiIIec : ¦ —

      " ¦ Qem qfthtrpriafftf wil -fiainweaof f 3 i >> Sunii » r- « cbo 6 l 8 ystBnwtkenaaiUraf toiaturs . Oat of the 23 * 137 schools -wlilch made > Ectacaav tlie anmher of teachers was givea for ^ 1 ^ 124 ^ jamtmning , 2 ^ 28 Lj& 4 A scholars . If this proportion "be applied to-ite wfcofe nmnbeE o £ sckolara ,. the aggregate JUunbec of teachers would be 318- 135 . Thia cives at proportions of 7 . ( 6 scholars feo one teacher ; but tuia must be taken subject to the observation that in some parts of the country ( more especially fn tbe north of England ) a custom ^ sevaib a £ fttternate teachings i . e ~ , one set of t « achers will attend the-meming ctasaes , and' anotlier set the afternoon , « rtwo- 8 * te' teach on alternate months . This practice , how-« ver , fa , ffenerally now discountenanced , and is gradually

      JtUing into desuetude . On the other hand , in the infant classes , aoi many as a hundred scholars will have onl y on * teacher . The proportion of teachers to scholars varies in tbe different denominations - thus , in the Chuxcl&offJEnidand schools there are 12 . 8 scholars on aa average to- a teacher ; udrilst the average- amongst Independents is 7 JJ ; amongst Xaptists > 6 . 4 ; amoagat Wesleyan MethodistS j 5 . 2 . Oat of 9 CKL , 447 teachers , 10 , 803 are > returned aa being paid—w ., CS 11 mahn , and 5072 females ., These are chienj in ChurcL m £ Enghrad schools , wfcich , indeed , contain 9286 out of the 201388 . No doubt they are mostly the masters or mistseases of national schools . It is worthy of -remark that , on the first establishment of Sunday schools , asahwied staff of teachers was conton * plate < l ; it was more by accident than ly design that the voluntary plan of tuition , wliich is now the most Taluitble portion of the system , vshm introduced . "

      Untitled Article

      Oaten Saokm bia reasons , for outrag | ag , the flag , of truce . The general made an answer the . reverse of the trutfe . He > said that the boat waa-nob . fired upon ; l > nl that the battery opened upon theJruriwi * because she stoamed uy tWbay fior purposes o £ mspectiaiu . The real fact i * thaLthaf urious was rnofcinnfc— until tbs-cetasa of her . boat . Of course the admirala were not-aataafiwl with tbe re ^ ly , and . they / a # nta . demand for the delivery of all the shipping in the porV and-, in the event « f na ajoawec acnving , before sunset on- thfr 21 st , ffgcTarad that they wonM punish this ootra ^ on the law o £ nations . No ansvex was- xatumedy . and they satolKed . to frMiMi ^ fr * ' ^ ^ * 1 > 1 w 1 *^ i . . ' ^ ff ^ * »—A » r f ^ iff jj"a fff Qiiiffieff-, ^ ra qnoba fronkthe i ^ in ywin ^ niXM jio OI

      naraTggau « y \ ComOati— ' It tUU ^ ten been compared m general aspect to Brighton ,, but the line of clisBvQiic whicti . ' the . town , stands ^ has ? a » siightt . curve inwards , forming a shallow Bay , with a radius of some three miles . Thase ^ clif&Cace-tha . nortt-east , andLtowardathe north , they sink Sata . Inr sandy moanda and flat endless steppes .. Stretching , onr ^ from below them , at the lower or southeasterly en 4 « f tbs > towa , con& a . loog , fortified molB ^ at tha end of which . wa » , » . li ^ itb ( uise ^ Thi » is . called the- Qaaeantine . Hblej and shelters a . @reat crowd of ships . o £ all nations Their , ( sews are , nevec pecmitted tago into the towi ^ but-are atricth / ungraonatf withSo : a . smaU w&Qed-in . and strictlygQPT *\ l l i"t * l * tWt \ rT Xslpf * & \ . «? : ¦ ^ -tio- fjjoft of the nli < fe py 4 » Q yf they should happen to be detained there for six months , at a

      $ ijne > r At . the-, oornnrja . extxenuty of the ,-clifS there was yrni ^ frTn nV - failed the Tm T ^* " ^ "fftF ft > i ff ^ r ?** ngii mass of Bussian ships of all sorts * . andTsQin * - large stores ox barracks . Soth > . mole 8 vB&da fkmniSjdile array of eanbrasuresy and . there wa » a batttcy batween , them , at the foot of the cMj , lJut ,. as far as we could learn , they were Badly off for Sana * . We counted over seventy embrasures ^ The steamers had orders to go as far as possible in-shore , so as to rake and destroy the Imperial Hd& and . < 3 d ) iijip ^ ag ^> but ; Co avoid firing upon any pwrt iff tli ^* ^'"' n or TUtflUfthw ^^ pp ^^ K '" t ^* fl * Qoffrmtw * The first drvifiiBn which , attacked tte batteries conswted of the ErencK frigates ' ^ Fauton a&d Descartes-, and tte ' Eia ^ &WfioaitKsS uMjM ot t'mBtj ^ Fifer : CteptaiaJams , offte WwnjMmi te * the- WttatSt i 0 m steanang to within ? about -209 » yaBds-rf ^ e ^ battorW . delwcred h » fita Eg tfiea

      " The ships and . vessels ia Port Imperial amounted to about 24 > most of which being : sunk or on fire at the time of your making the rccaL and the explosion of the battery on the pier head ^ rendered further operations in that qnarter unuecessary . . " I Bave , Stc + y , ( Signed ) , •« L . tTJojebs , Captain . " Twe-Admiral J . W . D . Dundaa , C . B ., * Commander- in-Chief . ^ The-dispatfthiof Admiral Dundaa , ia > th ^ ann e number of the Gazette , is as follows : — " Britannia , off Qdtu * , JkpriL 21 1864 . " Sir , —I beg you will lay before the Lords Coaumssioners of the- Admiralty the accompanying corretpandene * , niative > to tlie lire of the batteries at OdeMM on tiie Furious « m ±

      her boat , when' flying each a flag of trae ** which will , I troat ^ fully explain to . their Lordltnips tb »« xaet nature of this nncinnsed ) act of aggrea * ion > and the false statemeats by which General d ^ Oatan Sacknr has- been led to attempt to justify it . And tx ia > addition to the fortress- of 0 deasa the-& ) i » siaas wne labouring day ani night in strengthening the moles and erectmg formidable sea . defences , and had also collected between 20 ^ 000 and 3 < HGA 0 'men for the protection o > f thi » muitavy ^ d « pdfe , a » well as for the security of vessels seeking shelter tinder the guts of tiie phice , Ainniral . Hameliai and I . daeaded ^ on Bending the ^ joint damaod to the Goveraoq of wiiekj tke endosoxe Now 5 is a copy *

      " ¦ A& no answer had been received up ; fe 7 ajs . this morajng ; the > eornbiaed steam division noted iitthe margiiL , with 6 rocket-boats , under tit * immediate orders of Gaptain' Jones , opened fire on tlie Imperial Fact and Male , and Suasiatti vessels lying thersi . fi ^ r Spjk : the magaziae was blown upv the forts weeft deatrayed , aad tbe ships sank or burnt * ** The citjr of Odessa , and the mole cantanring tbemeiv chant-vessels of nH nationBy wen&nofc molested v agreeably to ths ^ eommands oi her Majesty t » respect pcivateproperty as

      nmch as ; possibles 11 Our loss has happ il y been small—one killed and ten wounded ; and the damage te > the-shi p * by the enemy ' s fire can be repaired at sea . * 1 t i » my pleasing dutjrto > staie ^ taat bttweai the tvo squadrons the greatest cordiality exists ? and that the conduct of the French steam-frigates calk for my warmest E ise . The Vaabtui was set on fire-by red-hot shot , bat the cool conrsge and activity of her captain and crew , fire was estinguiished . , u I recommend alt the officers , seamen , and Koyal Marines emsivved on t&e service , to their lordships' notice , partial

      Brrtf TTIipfTrm rmirn . thn m mm ufTTi ri nf tin iilnnni ilTininn , a& Ciiuw—atfer Dfckaony of t& * BrOinwim , wh » v m ehexge oEvt ^ radKfr ^ oati ^ didgoodfaavvicK . - T *^ i ! endbse aue » py a £ au ]« tt « rrl : hcve : isteiT « d& « n . ^ Bp tau » Jbnea ^ . » t ^» fi sfeef tbs- kOted'aadi wxnpuU |^ . "IhMH ^ &C ^ ( Signed ) "J . W . O- Dosdas v « ' The Secretary of the Adntoralty . " The ships . l « it An the . ibUowiu ^ moml ^ g for . Sebasto ^ oL Tlift KBs / siaasr base- publiibicd— . of coucsft— a > mUBoEBiao . bu 3 Wtia . of > theic bxtanbardmBnt ^ . £ 9 vutg . an . entirely false accorlnt of what did take place , and an « ccouat ofmany thjafipt

      ?¦ Wot : < iJA--jjfait '¦ TTflc ' sr' TJnitP ' Mp ^^ K ^ n ^^ av mM *^§ . + aawassBB § jbbsbm »« b «> . TJiavFiaincs aanbassadox lias Iksdvavojaaciel with £ ha-Fbitt « which has euded id the recalasT that P ^ V ^^ aiT fnnrtvmmiT Th& subiact-AC" >!»»¦ aaaixeL vac *!»<» flix ^ lr GaihoBcs . w £ o ntfliaW Ut Tlubep . Tf anfyn ?* . t- f ^ mJL , i ! fm HV yi ^ p fc ^ ^ a iimt / lor was Jealous * of some * j i iT ^ i ^ nrffn il > Vi ii * n t /* rtl Strwtfc **^ had . arertad ia lutac of certain Gseeia ^ aad thiaking £ aSBCSt bn 3 Iimb i 1 t ; irp ^» j tn ?>» m »^ tm ^ m ^ . a ^ dflMSfi on the Porte tiat the . Latin Greabs . aho ^ aLW exempted £ caaa . ~ th £ deace o £ exBuIsiiaiL . J& ** «^* T ^* t V ^^^^^ V' ^ ' f' ^ granted tbe . demand . vcrbalEic ^ , but ff »» t * fl *** ffffHff * lt'T H idXSd . H ^ rmHifrA tin ^ gy J k . ^ my j XblS *^ r * gp OffSmnerS Har * am <* - * t \? fHXt \ nt » anil Maant mn nTtinaatnn * tst < 1 m > . Pnrtp » ii i ii i i ¦¦ immmmtm

      ^^^~ - ~^^ m £ ' ~ ¦ v , ^ . ^ . ^ .. m w ^ m ^ m ^ mm m ^ mma ^ m ^ mm ^^ - *^^^ ^^^ mr ^~ m *~ vy declanag he jiumld ^ dfjart , , wutfc the nhal& personnel of tie nmhaBBT > b fortVi a * nt )^ - hfflirf u . y ^ ** ^ " ^ " *^ Mifnt ^ f ^ nr plistt watn . . He . paclued 1 , na bi& * % runkB and p" ^ ^»*« ^^ r a *^ Tbara was . geeat . caifnotnm ia the SBbfinte IVirte ^ aad ^ y < i » B » nH Cachflk % r ^ "f ^ t My- "' nTp w *^"'* . but was implored to remain . By what , neans * this . aJSut was . h "" nJ » t to a peaceful termination we > are not iuformed ^ botit . is certain that the French , Minister didZ not leave Constantinople , and that he has since become reconciled to the Turkish Govern ment . General Earaguay difflliexs . reaps the fruit of this intemperate proceeding by receiving hiarecalL Witk > respect ta tha armies on the Daanbev the only news we have is . that they remain , pretty much in the position in .

      which , we left them last week . Omar . Pacha remains at Schumla , and is likely to remain there until ho is joined by the allies , under "whose commjuiding officers , he has consented to serve . The correspondent of the Morning Ckrenkh givea a very amusing account of tha . visit of General Bouaojoet to Varna , which we append- — General Bosquet , with two aides-de-camp ^ arrived at f ^ Uiimiu on the 20 th , and on the fbHowing day paid a -visit to Omar Pacha . He appears to be a man of great energy , and just the on « to rouse the sluggish procrastinating Turks . He created considerable excitement at Varna . Having p aid a visit to the Pacha , he desired to see the barracks . Here

      he found the men all ranged up each sid « of the rooms ujr their beds , lie looked at tliera , and suddenly stopping opposite one individual , asked , " "Where doea thai man cumo from ? " From such and such a town , was tbe reply . " Whereabouts ia that town—what route do you take to it ?' Hjb waa m » ti ; fti «» A «« to the&o points . " Tell him to go iuiu fetch hia knapsack , and let noe see it . " The knapsack tra * brought , opened , and every article minutely e » ntninrcl a-r . d cammenbed on . " Now let me see his fnamuiuti"P pouefc-Tlmt was likewise produced . " Ask him , " be continued to the interpreter , " bow many cartridges it holds . " " Sixty , " waa the reply . " Impossible , " ha retorted . " I want to know how many cartridges he carries in his pouch , and how many he carries in , bia knapsack ; oak him that , will you ? " l * Ali , very good ; forty in pouch and twenty in

      wtbTMHfr rnaaa fiasa eaaelfc about half a mfle fit diasaetec , fellewcdcbjrthssoAsarsteaxnecS f eaefctskiagLoff . lh « fire-in aiiffresainn ^ ( tTliaut ^ ey assfr wheeu ^ and twwtiia ^ about YSas so . many wodtaers ^ , without ^ ever tooching oc eetting iBto ^ aerajes ^ T ^ e . gnos on . i ^ inole . atsadU yiefdied ^ and three h ^ ab « tadropj iugJhto the Ventbma , set heron , fix « . The nompa were had xeconrse . to to eatingnish tha fire , but in . vam ; one of tbe redibpt caiinon bafls had nwawtcated xnv ouxcr * coaxing ^ ox aftr tuUMCSi sdd was slower ¦ mrninp 1 mtetna ll y ' . She went oat of action- for a , short while untn tbe 4 re * -w 4 n ^ extragnished r -when sb »^« eturoedv Soon after ¦ tbe second dMrisam e £ attackj . eoauklmg of tbk French steamer Jiaffmdmrtlib » Baatisb ^ eamars , Xiii iMiyFuijous , -aad i 2 ^ ria « tMav ntBredmteotbe aettoo ^ atandiae fvorther in shore v aad eomneoced . a treBMnuoasv fire ? usea tEa batte-VI fPf %

      CmtHy , XIHUIBg UVVH WfTI'lt- ^ tlT Jit'SlUMU m ** fm W » Si ** " ^^ taits ^ sent Jy Vbe xest . of the fliaBt , were also so * " fjppTQ g part in the engagement ; an 5 the Jfar&iRusa x sailing , fi % ate , stood most prettily in and out * and kept up a patter of shot upon the guns o £ the- Quarantine Mole , wnfish had begun . to" fire , tit tngptgB tbe ¦ gun-boats , the fiBsaians brooge ^ down a horse artillery battery of six- gone ; Bus a ^ sbawerdof congreve- recketa speedily ; sent them nyinsj « . About one o ' clock a shadi at the back of the- Tongue battery , oa the Imperial Mote , caughtr fire and blenr up . Tbe ships > stood further fat ; and the Terriftfe threur her shells aanon ^ the sbipphig , setting ; them on- fixe-. Th » attack was continued until about five o ctoek , when the ahqps were reeaHed . Tbe destruetiottof the military port of Odessa , its sbippiog , barracks , and stores was ceiamlete . The British foss was one :

      killed and ten slightly wounded . T& « French loss was two . men killed , and tw » wounded m the Fou&an , from- an accident withr one of her guns . The follov » mg' i » the official despatch of Captain fenes , of the Sampson ^ to Admiral Dnndaa , which appeared ia last nightfe Gazette-. — " Her Mnjtssty ' s ship Sampson , off Odessa , April 22 , 1 S 54 . " ¦ Sir ,- —Herewith 1 ha > ve the banomr to forward a list of casoalities sustained on b « axd her Majesty ' s ship under my command , ia the attack and destruction of the fort and shipping iu Port Imperial this day ,, and . ' I avail myself of the opportunity to exnres » . rjw entire satisfaction at the conduct ol the steam division which you did ma the honour of placing under , my command .

      ' The management of the several snips , in close proximity to each other , and in very shallow water , manoeuvring for several hours , required the most vigilant attention , iuid were executed without an accident ; , but as- these proceedings were under your own immediate eye , it is not requisite for me to saymore on such and similar particulars . 44 Tbe Trench steamer Vauban was ebliged to retire at an early period of the attack in consequence of some red-hot abet from tke batteries having naads ) a lodgement in the lining of the ship , but as soon aa the nt « couid . be cxtinguiahedy sbe returned to her post in the attack .-" The conduct of tliia ship ' s company was such as might be expected of a Britkii crow devoted , to their Qaeen and country , and the arrangements in detuil b y Lieutenant ShuteB . Piers , first of this ship , had providud for every

      CONTINENTAL NOTES . Thk news from the Continent this we « k is extrennely scanty ; the main interest centring in the bombardmeut of Odessa . Our readers have been already informed of the principaJ facts , and wo havo now only to narrate tbe origin and details of the lirst war exploit of the combinedjie « ls . , When the Furious returned from Odessa , to tbe combined fteet , with the intelligence that the flag of truce had been fired on , the admirals consulted together , and resolved te chastise the Russians for this outrage against tie law oS nations . They carried thoir iJeota before Odessa , whithex tJhey arrived on the 20 th of April , uud demanded of General

      exigency . 44 The precision with which the captains of the guns took aim elicited my wannest commendation during ttie attack , and did full justice to the care and correctness with which Lieutenant V * . M'Althur , R . M . A- prepared the fuzes for the required ranee ; as marksmen ,. William Barker , gunner ' s mate , aad John . Edwards , sailinaker , were especially noticeable . 41 The engine was worked with that steadv obedience to order which has at all timi-a distinguished the cojuIucL of Mr . Jago . whether midair , fire or otherwise . " The ( iiviiiion of rockcUboats under Commander Dickson were aduiirjibly managed , and coutriliutcd uuu > t esaeatiallj to tke success of the da , / .

      Untitled Article

      < 3 « THE LEADER . [ Saturdat ,

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), May 13, 1854, page 438, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2038/page/6/