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€)lt$rotaj (Dtwerw.
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€)lt$rotaj (Dtwerw. THURSDA Y. JXILY 8, 1869. TENBY.' LIST OF VISITORS. Any Lady or Gentleman ivhose name may pe omitted in these Lists, will oblige the Publisher by leaving it at the Library for insertion in the next Number. Ashton, Henry Esq, Mrs and the Misses, Poulton Hey, Cheshire Royal Gate House Hotel Ansted, Miss, Hereford 2 St. Julian Terrace Alleyne, Mrs H. and family, Bath 2 St Julian Terrace Alexander, Miss, Leamington Bay View House Ansted, Miss, Herejord 2 St Julian Terrace Burns, Colonel and Miss, Cheltenham 3 Bellevue Beatty, Miss, Heathfield, co. Wexford 9 Croft Terrace Buckley, Captain, Mrs and family, Cheltenham < Milford House Burton, Mrs and family, Cheltenham Milford House Burton, Miss, Leamington Milford House Brookhouse, Miss, Stoice-upon-Trent Cambrian House Brown, W. W., Esq and family, Evesham 1 Gunfort Bassett, John George, Esq, Oxford Cresswell Street Burgess, Captain, Mrs and Miss, Lewisham, Kent 2 Lancaster Buildings Boulter Mrs, Leicester 15 Norton Boyle, the Misses Cambrian House Barton, Captain and family, India 4 Rocky Park Beadon, Sir Cecil and family 1 St. Catherine's Terrace Brown, Mrs F. L., Llanelly 23 Norton Brown, Miss, Llanelly 23 Norton Carter, Mrs Noblett St. L. and family, Allahabad, N. W. Provinces 8 Bellevue Congdon, Mr, Mrs and family, Clifton 13 Norton Cole, J. Esq, Mrs and family, Bristol Bridge House Cochrane, Mrs W. Rupert, Cheltenham, 5 High Street Cochrane, Miss, Cheltenham 5 High Street Cittadini, Madame 1 Bellevue Clutterbuck, Mr, Mrs and family 1 North Cliff House Dyer, Samuel W. Esq. 1 Kent House Dance, Colonel and Mrs, Ilfracombe 3 Bridge Street Daines, Thomas Esq and family, Merrywood Hall, Bristol Teivy House Evans, Mrs 6 Bellevue Evans, C. J. Esq (10th Regt.) Japan 6 Bellevue Evans, Henry Win. Esq, Mrs and family, Enville House, Newport, Mon. 2 North Cliff House Foott, Captain and Mrs, Malta 7 High Street Felling, Mr, Mrs and Miss, Woolwich 4 Bellevue Fry, H. A. Esq and Miss Gower House Fry, Lewis, Esq, Mrs and family, Clifton 2 Rock House Farrell, Mrs and Mis's, Evesham Cambrian House Flowers, Frederick, Esq and Mrs, Hornsey Bay View House Fortune, Mrs and Miss M., Leweston 19 Norton Far mar, Major, Sandhurst 2 Glendower House Goulstone, the Misses, Redland, Bristol Woodbine Cottage Griffith* W. Downes, Esq, Ireland 2 St Catherine's Terrace Griffith, Miss, Ireland 2 St Catherine's Terrace Garaway, Mrs and family, Bristol The Baths Gordon, Mrs and Miss Bellevue House Gearing, Miss, Lechlade, Gloucestershire 3 Rock House Garaway, Mr, Bristol The Baths Guinness, Mrs Grattan, Camolin House, co. Wex- ford 9 Croft Terrace Hughes, Mrs Gwynne and family, Tregib Tredegar House Hughes, Gwynne, Esq, Tregib Tredegar House Hill, Captain and Mrs, Penmaen 6 Deer Park Terrace Harvey, Thomas C. Esq, C.E., and Mrs 1 Assembly House Heywood, Mrs Arthur and family, Liverpool 2 Ivy Cottage Hughes, Mrs, Miss and Master, Broom, Alcester 6 High Street Herbert, Mrs 2 NorthCliff House Herepath, Miss Blanche, Bristol 3 Belmont Jollands, C. E. Esq and Mrs 7 Bellevue Jones, E. H. Esq, London Royal Gate House Hotel Jaques, Mrs and sons, Compton Terrace, Islington, near London Paragon Cottage Lowe, Mrs, High Green, Wolverhampton South Cliff House Lascelles, Rowley, Esq and family 7 Croft Terrace Leaver, Rev. H. H. 4 St. Julian Terrace Lees, Miss 1 Rock House Lloyd, Mrs George .Brecknock House Lean, Mrs, Neath 2 St Julian Street Lewis, Mr and Mrs, Cefn Glqs, Bridgend I h ;l St Julian Terrace Martin, Mrs and family, Evesham ii- ,2 North Cliff House Martin, Miss, Ireland 2: St Catherine's Terrace ce Martin, Miss C., Ireland 2 St Catherine's Terrace Marshall, Mrs General and Miss, Leamington Bay View House Maurice, B. Esq, Clifton The Baths Maurice, Mrs A. G., Pembroke-Dock The Baths Mogg, Captain, Mrs and Miss Stanhope House McConnell, James, Esq, Melbourne, Australia Royal Gate House Hotel Moline, Miss Gower House Meredith, J. Esq ahd family 3 Rock Terrace Osborne, Mrs and family, Edgltaston Gower House Overton, Mrs and the Misses 7 Rock House Overton, W. G. Esq. 7 Rock House Papillon, Captain, R.E. iv • ■ ■ 19 Norton Power, Wilmot, Esq (2nd 13th Regiment, L.I.) Heywood Lodge Price, G. Esq and family:1 Rude, Isle of Wight ■ 2 Croft Terrace Price, the Misses, Lampeter Brecknock House Phillips, Mrs Edward and family, Haverfordwest Waterloo House Phillips, A. W. Esq, Cardiff Crackwell Street Paul, Archdeacon, Mrs and Miss 10 Bellevue Roch, Mrs and family, Clifton 3 Croft Terrace Prior, Miss, Bath Ivy House Rankin, F. Esq, Clifton 8 Norton Smith, Rev. W. and Mrs 1 Marine Terrace Shute, John Esq, Clifton 8 Norton Shute, the Misses, Clifton 8 Norton Sharpe, Rev. W. R. and Mrs Woodbine Cottage Smith, Mrs, Leicester < ,15 Norton Stainforth, Edward Esq, Mrs and family 1 Deer Park Terrace Shannon, Mrs, Ireland Bank House Stone, Mrs John and the Misses, Sevenoaks Sparrow, Colonel and Mrs, London Bath House II 5 High Street Thomas, Mrs Edward and family, Swansea 3 Rock House Tomkins, Arthur, Esq, Broughton, Hampshire Cobourg Hotel Thompson, Arthur Esq, Mrs and family 9 Bellevue Thomas, J. Howell, Esq and family, Starling Park, Carmarthen Devonshire House Thompson, Mr and Mrs,. Paris 1 Croft Terrace Thornley, Mr and Miss, Clifton ,■ 2 Paragon Vicars, Mrs Iledley, and the Misses, Rugby ,I 9 Croft Terrace Warren, Mrs W. De G. and family, Carmarthen 10 High Street Wright, Mrs and family, Ireland Bank House Wragge, Frederick, Esq and Mrs, Stoke-upon- Trent Cambrian House Winthrop, the Misses, Hardenhurst Park 3 Rock Terrace Winthrop, B. Esq and Mrs 1 Lexden Terrace Williams, Miss, Clifton 8 Norton Whitworth, Miss 7 Rocky Park Waters, Mr and Miss, Sarnau, Carmarthen 7 High Street Wynch, Colonel, Mrs and family, Bath Tenby House Worthiagfcon, Captain Mrs and family, Bath Ivy House Wills, Mr and Master, Bristol 1 Paragon Woodcock, Captain, Somersetshire Penally Woodcock, Mrs E. Elbro", Penally Woodcock, the Misses ■ Penally Woodcock, P. M. Esq Penally Woodcock, E. D. Esq Penally Yowell, Miss, Evesham ■■■->■ 1 Gunfort Yowen, Miss, Evesham ■■-■>■ ■ 1 Gunfort • o v '■
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION.
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ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. A correspondent in our impression of last week, draws attention to what, at first sight, seems a dis- credit alike to our intelligence, energy, and even charity-we allude to the state of our schools for the poor; purposely avoiding, in so doing, all advocacy of any special scheme for their im- provement. It is now at least ten years since the deficiencies in the accommodation in the National School (at that time almost the only one in the town), caused the need of a new building to be seriously felt. How deeply our late Rector felt this want, and how anxious he was for its efficient supply, is well known to many among us, and we believe we are justified in saying, that to leave it unsupplied was his greatest regret when his health no longer per- mitted him to continue his labours amongst us. It cannot be supposed that the importance of the matter is less felt by those to whose charge is now committed the spiritual welfare of this parish; nor can their energy in other matters allow us to doubt either their will or ability to carry out any scheme that thoroughly recommended itself to their judgment. Under such circumstances, the time which has been allowed to elapse, almost without an attempt to deal with so important and urgent a question, must be considered to some extent a measure of the difficulties attending it, some of which we pro- pose to briefly comment on. Were the question merely one of the provision of sound instruction in secular matters for the poor, either free of charge or at a merely nominal price, or were it merely the replacement of an old building by a better, neither the resources, nor the charity of Tenby, would have any difficulty in dealing with it. It seems, however, inevitable, that with recon- struction must come a reorganization, more or less thorough; and the extent to which this should be carried demands the earnest consideration of all. There are, doubtless, many who consider it possible to deal with secular and religious education sepa- rately but there are, at least, as many who think that probably both, and almost certainly the latter, would suffer by the separation, With the introduction of religious instruction, and in direct proportion to the amount of it pro- posed, arise the real difficultie.3 of those who would, if possible, bring all the ignorant under one general system of education. It would be easy to construct a sort of sliding scale of objectors, from the Roman Catholic, with whom a daily chapter of the Bible would be inadmissible, to the Wesleyan, who might endorse anything short of episcopal supremacy. In these days few will venture to argue that, because the Church of England is at present established as the religion of the state, the privilege of a good education is to be restricted to members of her communion. On the other hand, to attempt to provide separate education for members of every denomination, would be not only to lose the advantage which modern experience has shewn to exist in schools on the largest scale practicable, but to inflict a seriously unequal disability upon members of those sects whose numbers might be smallest. In a place like Tenby, where perhaps t.he larger half of the poor profess soma form or other of dis- sent, these considerations have the utmost practical importance, and may well account for the hesitation evinced by the most zealous in committing them- selves to any plan Khich, even if to a degree successful, must be limited in its operations, and not unlikely to be entirely abrogated when Parlia- ment shall set itself in earnest to the cor ^deration of what is emphatically the question of the future .» i