I could make eight of these pants in a day, but could never make more than nine, and that was a hard and long day's work, and at the price given (Is 8d a dozen) was only Is 3d for the day's work. We generally took our dinner in about 10 minutes, and then started to work again, for it was only by doing that that we could make the wages I have mentioned. We did not do that at Mrs R's. Mrs R. compelled us to take the full hour. I could not stand it for more than a month, and if I had tried I should not have been alive now. WORKING ON SUNDAYS. Miss M., who appeared to have suffered most severely anel to have had life well nigh crushed out of her by the system, fully corroborated what had been stated by other persons similarly engaged in the bitter struggle for existence. From her account it will be seen that she was obliged to work on Sundays to make at the rate of 2s a day for sis days of the week. , Miss M. said: I worked for Mrs L. for a month, /' and for finishing cotton shirts of the second quality I got Sd per dozen. I could do about a dozen and a-half in a day by working from half past 8 in the morning till 6 o'clock at night, and then I used to take a dozen home. I used to tremble like a leaf with carrying the bundles, they were so heavy, and I finished the third dozen by sitting up all hours at night, and some times till late in the morning, One morning it was 3 o'clock before I went to bed, but I had two dozen flannels that nifiht at 4d a dozen and a dozen of shirts at Bd. For finishing tho Crimean feathered shirts wo got Is 2d a ctau. We could hardly do a dozen and a-half of them in a day, but finished the second dozen by taking them home at night. When there were samples in common shirts we got Is a dozen for doing them, but for the ordinary work on commonshirts we never got more than Bd. Mrs L. 