The Express. — London, England, 1862-10-20 00:00:00

THE DISTRESS IN LANCASHIRE. 1 (MOM 001 SPECIAL 0011111011711111.) MANCHFSrIat, Oct. 17. " Proud Preston," looking down from her height on Ribble banks over a varied expanse of gleaming river, and sheltering woods, and corn-covered plain ; with her wide streets, and at least ono spacious square, and many pleasant terraces ; with her ve nerable guild, her stately parish church, and her broad market-place, soon to be adorned by a town hall as stately—is no common manufacturing town, without a history iu the past, and with none bat a utilitarian hold upon the present. If it have no thing particularly picturesque about it, except its situation, there is an air of respectability in its streets and shops which contrasts favourably with the prevailingly mean exterior of towns which are near enough to Manchester to derive from the great eentral city all the appliances of taste and luxury. But for all this, few even of cotton towns are so exclusively dependent upon cotton as Preston. There is a little corn trade upon her tidal river, but that is all. Neither print works nor machine shops of any magnitude inter- pose to break the dead uniformity of spinning and weaving. For the week ending October 9 the pollee returns showed 88 mills, of which 34 were altogether closed. Out of 26,691 operative% usually employed, 3,552 were still in full work ; 11,036 were working various periods of short time—mostly three days a week ; while 11,703 were altogether out of work. The population of the borough of Preston is 82,942. " At this moment," says an excellent report just issued by the relief committee, " one in every three persons is a recipient of public charity, and one in every seven is a pauper." Charitable relief, as at present administered in Preston, throws the chief burden of supporting the indigent class upon the guardians, supplementing parish pay, though not absolutely refusing to assist persons who cannot persuade themselves to accept legal charity. I therefore turn, first, to the opera tion of the Poor-law in Preston. The union of Preston is livery large one, stretching ten miles east ward, and seven south-west of the town. It com prises many agricultural townships, as well as one or two manufacturing places, such as Ribchester and Walton-le-dale, and contains above 110,000 souls. In this union, in the week ending October 14, were relieved 7,017 cases, including 16,694 persons, at a cost of 1,2481. ss. 61, the rate of relief being thus above Is. sd. per head. In the quarter ending at Michaelmas, the expenditure of the union amounted to 15,7071. 16s. 50., thus exceeding by nearly 5,0001. the sum which woUld be raised by a rate of 3s. in the pound ; and the guardians have therefore resolved to apply to the Poor-law Board for permission to exercise the bor rowing powers provided by a recent act of parlia ment. The estimated expenditure for the quarter now begun is no lees than 20,0001. The Preston guardians are not backward in adapting their methods to the emergencies of the times. They have two large sewing schools, em ploying 725 girls, each of whom at present works * days in the week, receiving three days' wages at Bd. a day. Arrangements are, however, at present in progress by which every girl will have four days' work of six hours each, at 61. a day, and will be required to give one-fourth of her time to instruction in reading and writing. The establishment of an adult school for men is also contemplated. Relief-committee visitors speak well of the help which they receive from poor-law officials ; and there appears to be none of the armed neutrality which, in some districts, is the nearest approach to friendliness between the legal and the voluntary organisations of charity. I had myself the pleasure of seeing the chairman of the board of guardians acting as secretary at the weekly meeting of the relief committee : a fact which, 1 think, must surely have the effect of pro moting, not only the harmonious co-operation, but the individual efficiency of both bodies. Still the guardians attempt to maintain the labour test. The great mass of factory operatives are employed in levelling the moor, a large piece of waste land upon the outskirts of the town. These, with a few others, who are cutting a deep sewer hard by, are supposed to be paid at the rate of ls. a day. A single man is allowed to work * days a week, and to earn 2s. 6d. When the family consists of two or three, 2s. is the amount per head arrived at ; when it is consider ably larger, the average is suffered to sink to Is. &I. Men with large families, therefore, not only have to work the whole week, but are paid at a higher rate than la. a day, in order that the necessary amount of relief may be earned, an arrangement which opens the door to many of the evils of which I had oecmiou to speak iu my last letter. Every man who works three days or less is paid wholly in money, others receive nut more than one-fourth of their relief in food. Fur some special cases there is the stoneyard, where stone for macadam ized roads is broken at so much a ton. Weakly men, who are not able to perform either of these kinds of labour, are employed upon the marsh, a fiat meadow near the Ribble, in sifting great heaps of silt and sand, brought up by a dredging machine. The number of men employed at the stoneyard and the marsh is not very large ; but the day I visited the moor there were 2,345 able-bodied men actually on the ground, out of 2,631 whose names were borne upon the books. The labourers upon the marsh I did not see. In the stoneyard the beneficial effects of piecework were sufficiently evident ; the men, if not showing any overpowering energy, were working with a steady, average industry. But the moor was a strange sight. In front of a clay back, some seven or eight feet high, were hundreds of men whose ostensible occupation it was to level the bank, and wheel the stuff into a gully, distant some 50 to 80 yards. There was something peculiar in the appear ance of the gangs of workmen, which at once struck the eye, as we approached : a little reflection showed that it was the fact of 2,000 men being engaged in out-door labour, and not one of them with his coat off. The only man in his shirt-sleeves was a gauger, who seemed to be able to keep himself warm in the task of stimulating and directing the lagging energies of his men. Scores were standing idle with their hands in their pockets. Every man seemed to think that the exertion of wheeling a barrow a few yards warranted a rest and a chat ; and barrows and men were to be seen reposing in every conceivable attitude. Talk was brisk, and the ►ppearance of a stranger on the scene the signal for much curiosity and some good-humoured sarcasm. One of my companions, himself a working man, accosted several whom he knew with the remark, " So you're hard at work r but could not get an affirmative reply. One man honestly said that he was " makkiug believe" to work ; and another would only own to "doing a bit." The superintendent, who had been engaged in his tliaiikless office since February, had a touch of melancholy in his'voicie, and spoke as an injured man. "He could not please himself, and therefore be knew that he mold not please his maters. he men were not mutinous ; he could do well enough with them, if there were work and tools enough fur all. But half of them bad neither picks nor bar rows ; it was little better than playing at work ;" an opinion in which I must say that I cordially concurred. The men who were engaged in towering appeared to much greater advantage, perhaps because they were more immediatly under the eye of their overlooker, and had something like real work to do. How the men on the moor are to keep themselves warm in a few weeks' time is &mystery ; now every shower sends them home for shelter ; and on the fine October afternoon when I saw them, scores were idly crouching in the warm shelter of some near brick-kilns. I confess to the opinion that if the Preston guardians find any work at all for the able-bodied pauper, it ought to be genuine work—not such as must infallibly teach even the industrious man a lesson of idleness. The story of charitable relief in Preston is well told in a report recently published by the commit tee. The subscription, begun in February last, has amounted to 14,6801., of which 3,8001. has been received from the London and Manchester committees. There is a general board consisting of twelve persons, over which the scar presides, but which admits no other minister of religion. The town is divided into six wards, each administered by a committee of its own, and repre sented at the central committee by its secretary. One hundred and twenty visitors, whose services are gratuitous, investigate all cases of want, and distribute tickets, entitling the recipient to a certain quantity of bread, soup, potato-hash, or coffee, all of which are distributed from a common depot. Each family is visited at least once a week. In moat caeca the applicants are encouraged to apply to the guardians, but relief is not denied to those who are unwilling to take this step. The scale of help is somewhat low ; the incomes of single persons being made up to 2e. ; of a family of two, to 3a. &I. ; of three, to 4s. &1., and so on ; but an impression appeared to prevail that this amount of relief ought to be gradually and generally increased. About 130 girls are collected into a sewing-school, at present held in a private house, but for which better accommodation will probably have been found before this letter goes to press. They are not paid any regular wages, but in lien of them are held to be entitled to some additional relief. Au excellent feature in the Preston arrangements is a sick-kitchen, where cooked meat, mutton broth, beef tea, arrowroot, sago, and barley gruel, prepared with exquisite neatness, are dispensed to applicants who bring with them a medical certificate of need, at the ;rate of about 100 portions a day. In the week ending October 11, 7,394 cases, repre senting 29,726 persons, were relieved at a cost of 6771. 12s. 6d. ; being an increase on the previous week of 31k cases, 1,143 persons, and 781. Bs. 6d. in money. Greater efforts are now being made to meet the exigencies of the case ; a second soup kitchen will be opened at once, and an old foundry has been converted into a depot for the reception of gifts of clothing and bedding. Many of the Preston visitors are themselves working men of the better class, who are still able to make a successful struggle against want, a class than which, where it exists in sufficient numbers, none can be fitter for this work. One who was kind enough to allow ins to accompany him in a part of his rounds was a fine specimen of his order— clear-beaded, courteous, self-respectful, self-dependent, whose title to respect was not that he successfully aspired to rise out of his degree, but that he consciously made the best of its moral and social possibilities. He, too, was fighting the battle, had been long out of work, and knew only too well the measure of his humble resources ; but meanwhile be was anxious to do what he could to mitigate the distress of his fellow-workmen. One such visitor as himself, he said, had succumbed, and was now working on the moor ; but he bad seen the incongruity of his double position ae a dis tributor and recipient of relief, and had quietly re sigued his office into other hands. From what I saw in my rounds from house to house, and from what my companion told me, I gamed a pretty clear idea of the Preston factory bands. There are many Irish, with their characteristic merits and failings: Lancashire has always been one of the most catholic of English counties ; and Preston, standing at the edge of a district which comprises several large catholic estates, is to some extent a rallying point of the church. There is the usual per ceutage of native labour ; dragged down by the temptations inci dent to poverty in large towns. But there remains a not small proportion of the honest, the patient, the independent population, upon whose attitude in this hour of difficulty England will always look back with pride. As I passed from house to house it was impossible not to be struck, at once, with the simplicity and directness with which my guide, standing on the same level with those to whom he spoke, put his necessary questions ; and with the uncomplaining and sometimes even cheerful I straightforwardness of the answers. There was as • little of the harsh and suspicious abruptness ' which often characterises the inquiries of the paid visitor as of the air of hesitating con descension with which the voluntary visitor of higher rank often enters the poor man's house. ; Every woman had her tale to tell—not always with out tears : of work gradually lessening, and at last taken away ; of half fed and half naked children ; of the husband on the moor or in the stoneyard ; , of thankfulness for the extra loaf, or the additional quart of soup. Here and there the story was sad der still : savings melted away ; little speculations in building brought to a close in total loss ; men who indulged the hope of ending their days iu a house of their own, owing to soother's forbearance the very roof over their heads. Nor did I find it difficult to believe my companion's statement, that he and others perpetually came upon cases of shame faced poverty, where men and women shut them , selves up with hunger and cold, rather than ask the help of which they so sorely stood in need, either • from public or private charity. My general impression of the condition of Pres ton was, that the relief was kindly and efficiently ' administered, both by the board of guardians and I I the relief committees ; but that while.notabsolutely insufficient, it was upon too low a scale. The Pleffects of such an error (supposing that in this case it exists) may not be apparent for some time : L I presently, depressed spirits, listless and vacant minds, will offer, with physical powers enfeebled by a low and mouotouous diet, a fatally ready 1 , way for the access of disease. In Preston, in t deed, the danger is already at the doors : typhoid fever, in a peculiarly malignant form, has broken out in the workhouse ; and the authorities are taking • the wise precaution of organizing a general white r I washing and cleaning throughout the cottage pro perty of the town. But I should not be telling the ' *hole truth if I did not state that, whereas in I many plates private benevolence is very active, the two boards of which I have spoken represent sub stantially the whole effort of Preston. Ido not ineap that individuals in every rank of life are not giving, there as elsewhere, time and aubetanoe to the service of indigenes : kind-heartedness, thank God,,knows no limits of locality. But I heard of no millowners who were charging themselves, with the total oe partial support of their own hands. One of the largest has, I believe, .. , I'HE EXPRESS; -' MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1862. expressed his intention of . nadertaking this task when his mill is stopped ; at present he is doing his beet for the community by finding work for a large population, and is meanwhile a subscriber to the general fund. I inquired in vain for boilers set up in the mill yards, for a generous distribution of food among the unemployed. Of the subscription list it is difficult to speak. In justice to some manufacturers it should be said that they have from the first advo cated the plan of a periodical gift ; that they have already subscribed twice, and are ready to subscribe again when called upon. But it is impossible to see what circumstances can justify such a gift as 251. or 501. from large employers of labour ; while of the men who can live in the midst of such silent dis tress as now reigns inPreston, and give nothing, the lees said the better. If their meanness be proof to the appeal which the very aspect of every cottage they see makes to them my words will be all powerless to sting them to generosity. I fear that as a body Lancashire has no reason to be proud of Preston manufacturers. To make my statement complete, I must allude to the existence in Preston of a certain amount of denominational liberality, the extent of which it is impossible to estimate, but which crosses the track and perplexes the efforts of the central committee. Of the general inexpediency of meeting by sectarian efforts a calamity which is confined to no sect or church I need say nothing ; and I have observed with regret that the Wesleyan Conference and the Baptist Union are putting their church machinery to work in the collection, and I fear in the distribu• tion, of funds. The only cases in which such interference with the principles which regulate pub lic charity is justifiable are those of persons who, though not absolutely reduced to the pauper level, may need aid to enable them to preserve a position of respectability. If a minister, or a congregation, can thus interpose to save any of their poorer friends from application to the parish, or to a relief board, no one has any right to complain of a mode of action which aims to preserve a little island of self respect, in the midst of the overwhelming flood of pauperism. There can be no clash of interests, for the men thus helped do not draw from any of the public fountains of beneficence. There is little danger of weakening the feeling of self-dependence, for the aid is accepted as a gift passes from friend to friend. But, except in such cases as these, I have nothing good to say for sectarian bene volence. In the presence of such a misfortune as this, if ever, men ought to forget the unhappy differences which part Christian churches ; at the call of such a duty all jealousies and animo sities should hide their heads. I suppose that there are those who are always watching for an opportu nity of turning the free-flowing stream of public benevolence into the stagnant pools of their own ecclesiastical sympathies, such as in old days would have left the wounded traveller (if he did not go to the right place of worship) to the care of the heretic from Samaria, or, if they poured any oil or wine into his hurts, would not have let slip the opportunity of converting him from the error of his ways. lam nut sure, however, that in Preston there may not be something to be said on the other side also. The relief committee includes no minister of religion except the vicar, who with great courtesy and impartiality acts as chairman ; as a not unnatural consequenco, the clergy of all decominations, shut out from the management of the common benevolence, apply themselves to the organization of private efforts of usefulness. Ido not defend such a course, but I cannot profess to be surprised at it. No clean of men is likely to submit tamely and without remonstrance to be thus excluded as a class from performing a duty which rests equally upon them and all other citizens, much less a class to whom, if I may so speak, benevolence is a professional as well as a personal obligation. Upon whomever else public opinion makes demands, it will not fail to look to them : even if moved by no inner sense of duty, they rouse themselves to meet the outer call. I have myself stated in a previous letter, in pretty strong terms, the objections which are justly made to mi nisters of religion as administrators of publicfunds in a time of difficulty like this ; and no doubt the number of them in any town who can take a useful part in the management of business is not very large. But this is not • question of all or none, any more than is the case of manufacturers, or attorneys, or shoemakers. Let the clergy be treated as you would treat any other body : select the competent men, and reject the incompetent. If any man be notoriously bad tempered, or fanatical, or partial, or inefficient, keep him off the commit tee, whatever his church or his position in it, and honestly confess (if need is) the reason why he is so kept off ; but do not on that account refuse the services of a man who may be the very opposite of all this ; still more, do not affix to an entire class the stigma of utter untrustworthiness. To exclude all ministers, under all circumstances, from a relief committee, is not to destroy, but ouly to evade, the dangers of sectarianism ; and the partial sym pathies, the petty jealousies, the small suspicions which would not dare to show themselves in a general board, or if they showed themselves would soon be shamed into silence, are left to flourish and to clash in every church and chapel and Sunday school throughout the town. NAVAL AND MILITARY. AMU:SALTY, Our. 18.—Arronermierrs.—Master's Assistant B. E. W. Gwynn', to the Psyche. Assistant Burgeons G. Jackson, to the Cornwallis; and W. P. Clapp (acting), to the Tribune. Midshipman H. G. Clarbett, to the Trafalgar. Acting Parand-cdam Assistant Engineer G. Edwards, to the Trinculo. Naval Cadets H. T. Skinner, to the Marlborough ; W. F. Caralake, IL C. Sayre, rad H. J. Oldfield, to the Leopard. PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 19. The Agamemnon, 89, screw, Captain Thomas Hope, was paid off yorterclay. The Galatea, 26, screw frigate, Captain Rochfort Maguire, is expected to sail on Wednesday for the West Indies. ROYAL Naval. Rant:tn.—The following appoint ments have been made :—To be Honorary Lieutenant. John Rigby ; To be Sub•Lieutimante, Edward Benjam in S u ll e n and John Tbackwell Clayton. . - THE MILITARY COLLEGE AT SAHDRURZT. —The Vies-Chanoellor of the University of Cambridge (the Rev. Dr. Phillips, of Queen's) has notified to members of the Senate that he has remised the following letter from the War Offloe :—" War °Moe, October 15th, 1862,—Rev. Sir : With reference to previous correspondence, I have the honour, by direction of Secretary Sir George Corporeal' Lewis, Bart., to acquaint you that having had further under his consideration the regulations in regard to the admission of university students to the Royal Military College at Saadhurst, he has, with the concurrence of his Royal High ness the General Commanding-in-Chief and the Council of Military Education, approved of the rules herein enclosed, which I have the honour to transmit for the information of the university. I have the honour to be, rev. sir, your obedient servant, EDWARD LUGIAZD." The following are the rules :—"Candidates who have passed the examivation called 'Responsions' and Moderations' at the University of Oxford, or those called ' Previous Examinations,' at the Universities of Cambridge sad Dublin, will be considered as qualified for admission to the Royal Military College with out further examination. Candidates from the universities most not be more than 21 years of age for the infantry, nor more than 23 years of age for the cavalry. Every candidate from the universities will be ?squired to forward to the Military Seerenary, Horse Guards, two months before the oonanierisement of the term at whieh he intends to enter, • ceirtilleate from the responsible authority of the eollqp of gamma morel conduct during hie reindeer* at the univer sity. The terms of the Royal Military College commeeree on the let of February and the let et August. nab) inttittgenct. xerßolbuTAx °outcry' ocuirm. appoiuted for the proarat 21 771 .4.. intrzt ilr: lano.—Mouday, Oct 20; Taladay, y 03. Friday. BLOOMSBURY, ROYMIBM4OO4.—WOOOMOM). OIL ft: risilialaY. 33 j.Friday, la, Main n ; Wedsgedipws.. 11101arrott 6.-Iticlity, Oct U. azaannrni. Duman —Monday, Oct 10 ; Thud o J. n , Wedneady. 22 ; Prlday, BHosio2l2ol. 014.atatet-ruad.—Taciday, Oct. 21; MU1 1 02.1. 21. BOR. Bow-road.—llonday, Oct. 20. ?Ma,. U. WanUAM, Oreat Prwot4treet. Tucoday, Oct. 21 Thinulair, SS; Ertiay, U. .—Mouday, Oct. 20; Tuesday, notrrniram, Bwaiiitraat.—Tuesday, Oct. 21. Thursday, 23 Friday, 24. WINNWOI2II, Fouthntreet —Wednesday, Oct. 22: Thurs. slag & OF 10500?, Guild Wednesday, 22 Friday, 24. LORD MATORV.Coon, Guildhalt—Thursday, Oct. 23. Friday, la; liaterday, .—Monday, Oct. SO ; THE POLICE COURT& GUILDHALL. Mr. Cole, • larriaie wee elfiriaa with asnaldting • jeweller, named Christopher Waltoe, of Lodzate-hill, and with breaking a pane of glass in his shop. The defendant went to the complainant's shop to speak to hum about a ring which be bad purchased from him, and an altercation took plus between them, when Mr. Cole told the complainant he would not pay 21. 10a., the amount of the invoice, and would net pay the Ba. 6d. which the jeweller demanded. Mr. Cole then threw down the riog, and was going to leave the shop, when the complainant went to the door and took hold of it in order to prevent him from leaving. Mr. Cole, however, got out of the shop and pulled the door after him, in doing which he hurt the complainant's finger, that had got be tween the door and the doorpost. Be also broke a plate glass panel, the value of which the complainant said was about Bf. or 101. Ihe witnesses who were called for the complainant could not say whether the damage was done by accident or not. Mr. Alderman Allen said whatever the dispute might have been about, the complainant had no right to detain the defendant for his claim, particularly as he knew hie address, and had • civil remedy. Being wrong, therefore, in the first instance, he wan himself the cause of the damage and the assault be complained of, and there was not • shadow of foundation for charging the defendant with such an offence. It was a most groundless charge, and he could only express his surprise and regret that Mr. Cole should have been sub jected to the degradation of being locked up at the police station and searched like a felon. This circumstance, he would take care, should be further inquired into. Mr. Cole left the court amidst cheers. John Pantony, who said be was the son of a farmer at Tullyrallm and nephew of the Mayor of Drogheda, a hearty lad of 18, was brought up by the master of the City of London Union for the purpose of being pawed as a pauper to his native place in Ireland. The lad said he ran away from home and came up to Lydon with another boy to mos the Exhibition. He lost hie companion, and had spent his money, and then applied to the union to be sent back. Re admitted that he had ob tained money for hie excursion by robbing his mamma of 31. The alderman refund to allow the boy to be passed, and said he must get home to his mamma as he could. It would never do to send home ever 7 runaway boy that might think fit to oome to Loudon for his pleasure. The officers of the union were directed to communicate with his friends, and in the meantime to give him the most meagre fare allowed by the regulations of the house. CLERKEN WELL. !Frederick ConnegTinicreeman carrying on basilicas is Gay's-inn-lane as a gutta perch* dealer, was charged with receiving; a quantity of gutta wake, well knowing it. to have been stolen from the Gutta Pemba Company, City-road. For some time past the company have been robbed of gotta C;chato a large extent by their servants, some of whom servants,e been prosecuted and convicted of the offence. A mae paned Rutherford, also a servant of the company, new gave evidence of having sold to the prisoner some of the gaits perches which be had himself taken from the pre mises, and a woman with whom Rutherford cohabited con firmed his evidence. 17E;noo ;;Idid not think the evidence very strong, but it was a case that he could not withdraw from a jury. Committed. Bail was accepted. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Robert Hall ZotrOexpeisTinaw;;;;l3;sired with having committed • number of petty robberies. A great number of shop doom and private houses have lately been robbed of ecutcbeo•c, bell-handles, and Mum plates, in consequence of which the police have kept • sh►rp look out for the offenders, and on the previous night the two prisoners, who were seen in the Haymarket under suspicious circumstances, were taken into custody, and 13 scutcheons were found upon Hall, and a gimlet and a screwdriver upon Ealing. A bell. handle was also thrown away by one of the prisoners as the polio* came up. The prisoners were remanded. LAMBETH._ Jan Overton, aged 30, described as a Beadsman, was charged with cutting and wounding Alfred Lay. The prisoner and the injured man were found by a police man on the ground together in Hill-street, W.dworth. The prisoner's arm was held by Lay until the policeman came up. It was then discovered that Lay bad received two se vere wounds in his thigh, inflicted by a knife, one being six inches long and the other four. He was bleeding nrofueely. His wounds, though not dangerous, prevented his attending at the court. . attorney, who appeared for the prisoner, said be should be able to pro►e that the whole affair was the result of accident, and that his client bad been very roughly used in the affray. He expressed a hope, as the prisoner was a respectable man, that bail would be accepted. Hr. Norton could not allow bail until it should be known how the injured man progressed. Remanded. SOUTHWARK. Joke lirearty wasitiarieci with stealing a horse and cart, the property of James Oanimerford. On Saturday, the 4th Mat., the prosecutor went to the Borough-market to purchase vegetables, and left the horse and cart at the corner of Park•treet, in the charge of a boy. Whim he returned in half-an-hour afterwards he found that the boy had been sent to a public-house by two men who had then driven away the cart. The prisoner was afterwards stopped at Deptford by a policeman, who saw him driving past in • reckless manner, and who subsequently found that the hone and cart had been stolen. . The defence was that the prisoner took away the home end cart in a drankim frolic. Committed for trial. GREENWICH. Henry Austin, a :d;l;sed young man, who refused his address, was placed in the dock before Mr. Train, charged with loitering in Lee-park, Blackheath, with • hone and gig, for the supposed purpose of committing felony. Policernestable Skinner, 198 R, said, about twenty minutes past three, on Friday afternoon, be was on duty at the Blackheath station of the North Kent Railway, when, in consequence of information received from another con stable, he went into Lee-park, Blackheath, and raw • horse and standing at the end of • road in charge of a man employed in roadocraping, who saki • gentleman had given him 2d. to stand by it. On looking along the road witness saw the prisoner, and followed, and saw him call at a cottage, sad baying watched him some time witness ww the prisoner return to the gig and get into it. Witness then asked the prisoner if the gig belonged to him. The prisoner replied, " Why r —and then "No ; a gen tleman asked me to mind it," Warns' told the prisoner it was a strange thing that he should leave the horse and gig, if it had been left in his charge ; when the prisoner re plied, "He had done so because be wanted to take • walk around the place." He asked the prisoner if he knew the gentleman to whom the horse and gig belonged, and he mid he did not ; and on remarking that he should have to take him into custody, the prisoner said it was • very bard ease, as the gentleman who asked him to mind the gig was • friend with whom be had played cards on three or four missions, but be did not know his name. Witness took the prisoner to the station, and oa searching the gig found a felt hat, R pair of leathern leggings, and • common table knife, the latter article being ly used by thieves to force back window fastenings. the prisooer's person were also found • gold ring, a gold breast-pin, 34 10a in gold, and a turnpike ticket, issued at the Green Mao toll-gate, Old Kent-rood, that day. Police-constable 90 It said about • quarter to 3 on the afternoon in question he saw the prisoner in a gig near Aberdeen-tensor, Blackheath-park, and as soon as the pri soner saw him he drove off. Witham placed himself against a wall, and afterwards saw the prisoner drive up to the spot where the horse and gig were left, and having put another coat on over the one he was wearing, the prisoner got out. Witness asked the roadsivan to whom the horse and gig belonged, and he replied that • gentleman who had irked thu road to Deptford had given him 2d. to take charge of the horse. The witness corroborated the further testi mony of the last witness, the home and gig being taken by him to the greenyard. Polioe-coostrible 173 It deposed Loosen* the prisoner and another man. the latter of whom was wearing a light cap, in the gig at Blackheath, an hour previous to the prisoner being taken into custody. Mary Welford, housemaid to Mr. Farareigh, of 10, Aber deen-terrace, Blackheath, said that • few minutes after three on Friday afternoon she saw a man, whom she could not identify, jump from the side wall of her master's house into the front garden, and make his escape through the gateway. Oa the wall above the doorway there were foot marks, as of • parson attempting to get in at the bedroom window. Boer Stanley, marmot to Mr. Braby, of Stanstead • Stasieteaddane, Lewisham, said between three and four o'clock on the afters/ow of Sunday, the 28th nit., a gold chain, a gold brooch, and a gold locket were stolen from a bed-room in hermaster's house. On going up stairs she saw a man, whom she now identified as the priso ner, making him swaps out of the window over the door way. se. caned out, "I think I shall know you again." the •priereser replied, "I dare say you will," mad jumped tate therwdea sad made his imams. Wanes ran to the gateway, and there saw that the prisooer was driving awe y is • gig with another men as fast uhe could. prisoner maid this witness wee mistaken. He had cad y strived ta Loudon from Bristol on Wednesday, and bad dna Dm lodging at a coffee-hearer in she 'Unlinked road. He declared himself as innoomat as a child, and said he had been brouOt into trouble. not knowing who the parson was he had s..n induced to ride with. Mr. Tali remanded the prisoner tor a week. Edward Larier, a Frenchman, aged 43, described saapro• (emir of languages. of No. 74, Stamford-street, Blackfnare road, was ehaegd with writing a threatening letter to Priam Louis Lucien Bonaparte The letter in question contained phrases of an indeomit character, and an expression to the following effect : " Know, then, that death shall know you, notwithstanding you belong to a family of perjurers and meassios." The prisoner pleaded guilty. He was in misery at the time be wrote the letter. He was now ♦cry sorry for what he had done, and was very auziM• to be discharged upon entering into his own resoguisames, as he said he should be able to provide sureties. The prince having waived his claim to have the prisoner bound over with sureties, he was discharged upon entering into Lis own recognizencee in the sum of 1001. and upon paying the costs. MARKETS. TALLOW.—SATIMAT EVl3llllO.—Th• market yr firm to-day. Spot, new, 475. 9d. lBBl, Y. 0., 46e. 9d. ; all the year, 475. ,• December, 48.. to 481. 3d.; January to Mara, 48a. 6d.; March, 49e. Delivery to lut evening, 1,158 casks ; arrivals, 1,872 cuts. 00/TON.—Livi9sooL, Oar. I&—There has been • little more inquiry in our market to-day, without change in prices. The sales are 2,000 bales, ineloding 480 American at 22d. to 27d. ; 1,500 Surat. 121 d. to IBd. ; 20 Egyptian, 25d. ; of which 1,800 are for see nWam and export. The week's im port is 19,750 balm COTTON GOODS.—llancirtsrrn, Oct. I&—The mar ket has continued fiat throughout the week. The businem done in cotton at Liverpool is a fair indication of the extent to which spinners and manufacturers are working. Some few millowners, who bad the foresight to lay in • good stock of cotton when it was to be had at more reasonable prices, are running their machinery, and those who make fib@ yarns and fancy cloths are still working, but goods into which ordinary American cotton enters, or even Surma are not much prcdnord, as will be seen by the small quantities taken from day I. day at Liverpool. This absence of buyers and the large arrivals of cotton from India, making the total stock at Liverpool 277,990 beteg, have brought down prices this week 14d. to 2d. per lb., sad con siderably weakened the prior of pine and cloths in this market There has been • limited business in yarns suitable to Germany and India, where sellers have been willing to give way a little in prim, but it is hardly worth mentioning. The holders of cloth are principally the richer manufacturers and speculators, some of whom have Lieu willing to take Pd. to I2d. per piece lees, but where lots have changed hands, it ham been principally • change from one speculator to another. There appears to be no market where goods can enter into consumption at the present high rates, and yet the rite, are far below what manufacturers can make goods to order at, buying their cotton at present prices. There appears to be no prospect, therefore, of a renewed bruises@ until prices have readjusted themselves, and the general il opinion is that the prices of both cotton (with the quantity in hand and on the way) and goods will have to go down. Still the amount of spare or idle capital in this district, and at the command of speculators, is large, and another speculative breeze may prevent the subsiding of values for a time. WOOLLEN CLOTH.—Lenum, Ocroime 18.—The wea ther again interfered considerably with to-day's markets, which moody indifferently attended, sad the amorist of hinnies' transacted was very limited. In the Coloured Ball tweeds and meltone had the preference, and a few fair parcels changed hands. During the greater part of the hour in which the White market is open, the morning was so dark and wet as to render the transaction little more than nominal. A few witneys and other autumn goods, however, met with purchasers. Rates remain unaltered. Dswanuar, Ocr. 17.—The trade of this neighbourhood is much in the same state as we reported last week, with this exception, that the demand for U. S. blankets seems to be falling off. Orders for spring geode are already in some of the manufacturers' hands, and the expectations of those who predicted a good spring _trade seem to be in course of realisation. There is. as we before reported, a greet scarcity of low wool in the town, and many orders that are in for low sealakins oaonot in consequence be executed. The wool sales at Liverpool are just opening, and some of the brokers who buy largely for exportation have received heavy commissions. hicre are expected to adman from Id. to lid. per lb. At the present time there are not five bales of East India wool in all Dewsbury ; and one mer chant, who had had a stook by him for the last twenty years, has within the last few weeks sold all of at a very heavy profit. HARDWARE—Mammalian, Ocr. 18.—The trade of this town continues healthy ; in all the most important breaches the manufacturers have their hands on at full time. In the last two or three years the autumn trade hes not been an average one ; there are symptoms of an im provement in that respect this year, and as stocks are low there is a fair prospect that anticipations in that respect will be realised. The merchants' orders have been pretty good of late ; the continental trade is steady ; in some re spects it is better than usual, there being more business doing to Prance and Spain. In the adjoining district trade is steady ; at some of the foundries business is rather brisk ; the hollow-ware manufacturers are in full work ; and at Walsall the staple trade I. well supported: recently some foreign orders have been put in hand. In the neighbour hoods of Dudley and Brierly-hill the various works are in active operation, and the amount of unemploy , d labour is so small that it ma fairly be presumed trade in that quarter is is much thefsame state as in this kcidity. la the iron trade no change has occurred since quarter-day. CORN.—CAMBRIDO; Ocr. 18.—Wheat firm at lad week's pried, barley la. dearer. Wheat, rcd, 445. to 48a. ; white, 50a. ; barley, 345. to 38e. ; bras, sew, 36e. ; old, 425. to 445. ; oats, 20a. to 26a. _ . OOLCHWRIL, &T. 18.—A large supply of wheat and fair of other grain. Wheat in slow demand at late rates. Barley, la. dearer ; beans and psu as last day. - - - GUILDFORD, °cv. 18.--The supply of wheat to-day was larger than of bite. There was a good demand for seed and fine samples sold at extreme rates ; other descriptions without change. Barley the tun dearer. Wheat, 46e. to 62.. ; barley, Ma to 384. ; eats, 22a. to 28a. ; rye, 36a. to 39a. ; peat, 40a. to 425. per. qr. . . IiCRTFORD, Oa. 18.—A large supply both of new wheat sod barley. Wheat was dull sale for even the beat qua lities, and out of condition lota could not be *old, bat rues were not lower. For good malting barley there was a fair demand. Oats sad buana steady sale as before. Wheat, new red, 28a. to 325. ; white, 301. to 345. per load. Barley, grinding, 35a. ; malting, 40s. per qr. Oats, 20a. to 28e. per qr. bacearrat, Om. 18.—We bad a tolerable show of wheat at our corn market to-day, the balk of the temples beiag ot the new crop. Inferior sorts were Lt. per quarter cheaper ; line qualities same as last week. New white 'old at 565. to 50e. ; new red, 50a. to 55e. ; old white, 60a. to 635. ,• old red, 575. to 61a. per 36 atone. Barley came to hand rather freely, and sale. sere effected quietly at late rates ; malting, 38e, to 425. per quarter ; grinding, We. to 32a. per 30 stone. There was a firm inquiry for old sorts at extreme rates, Xs. to 30e. per 24 stone ; new rather lower, Zds. to 26e. per 24 , atone. ---• • . . . Nawcsarcx coos -Tore; Ocr. 18.-At our market this morning we had a very moderate show of wheat from the growers, and notwithstaDdieg its moderate condition, a elearaoce wee early effected at the full rates of this day se'unight, whilst south country descriptions sold more freely, the best Lincolnshire reds making 50s. to 51s. and white up to 525. per 50411 e. respectively. For old foreign we have also to vote an increased inquiry, fine mixed Dantric reaching 56a. per 5011b5., extra higher, and to such descriptions the demand was mostly orsollned. Flour was held somewhat more firmly, and we look for more business next week at this day's currency. Malt ing barley in steady though not brisk request ; in grinding little stiffing. Malt fully as deer. Beau and peas un changed, sod the same remarks will apply to oath. The arrivals this week are :-Wheat, coastwise, 4,178 gra • foreign, 6,298. Barley, coastwise, 1,756; foreign. 360: Malt, coastwise, 187. Oats, oosstwise, 480 ; fixings. 356. Peae, coastwise, 74. Beans, coastwise, 50. Flour, coadwise, 1,162 sacks. Indian corn flour, 170 seeks. Ocr. 18.-What wee in very fair supply at this market to-d.y, and the prices of this day sennight were supported for 101 deecriptioos. There was a great quantity of barley offtving, alai for the beat malting quali ties Is. per quarter more mousy was made ; other soil fully as dear. In rota, beans, and peas not much doing. Flour rather easier to buy. White wheat (weighing 57Ibe. to 63115.), 48a. to We. ; red ditto (weighing 5711 w. to 631ba.), 42a. to 40s. • beat chevalier rushing barley (weighing 521 6 e. to Nibs.). 3 6.. to 38a. ; runs chevalier ditto (weighing 521 be. to 551 be.), 335. to 355. ; distilling ditto (weighing 491 be. to 511 be.), 28s. to3oe. ; oats, 21s. to 28e. ; beans, 38e. to 40s. ; and plea, 38e. to 40s. per qr. ; flour, 36.. 6d. to 365. pereack; NoirneonAw, Our. 18.-There was a fair show of wheat from the farmers, the oosditios asd quality of which were irregular. The demand was slow and late RIM wets only made for superior aorta. Old white realised 58s. to 62a. ; new, 50s. to 565. • old red, 50a to 60s. ; sew, 465. to 525. per 36 stone. Tigre was a good show of barley, and fine aorta made high price.; common runs rather lower ; malt - iog, new, 365. to 43e. ; foreign, 365. to 42e. per quarter grinding, 29e. to 325. per 30 stone. For oats she dammed was moderate, and the prices of last week were made : 44, 21.. to 31s. ; new, 235. to 27a foreign, 25a. to 27a per 24 floss. FORD, OCT. 18.—Ie cousequance of its being an extremely wet day, minis% without internists's from MOM * till evening, the attendee/se wee very wall. The sam ples generally from the name was were anything but in first.rate ooadition, and Waimea in all Made of grain was exceedingly dull. old white wheat ruled from Mc to fkla per qr. ; red. 525. to 58s. ; sew white, 48a. to 56e. ; red, 41s. to 525. ; barley, We. to 38s. ; 0aM,2101. to Ms. - beans, Ms. to 44a. ; hog peas, 38s. to OM Moor (woods), 375. to 40s. per sack. PRTERROROUGII, OCT. 18.—We bad a good supply of wheat here to-day ; dry samples were the turn lower, while damp and inferior arms were bard to sell at • reduc tion of 2s. per qr. Spring oars unaltered in value from last week, and shat quaatiliaa of all kinds allowing. RIADDIO, Ocr. 18.—Then has been only a abort supply of wheat at oar market this morning, and the condition of course materially affected by the weather. The princips! markets have been very dull, owing,to the large foreign im portiaions, and or , market to.day proved no exoeption. 13uaineas must be quoted dull at lent week's prime. The supply of barley wee limited, and the 000ditios vs, ' middling ; best malting deeoriptions met with a ready rays at late rates. Roomers; Ocr. 18.—The few prime samples los offer made the rater at inn week ; best iota of white realising Ws. to Ma., and red 50s. to Me. per quarter ; for moondsiy and inferior white the terms were 50s. to Ms, and red 465. to 50a. per quarter. A few prime samples of foreign were done at 56a. to Ws. The 'apply of barley was mode. rate, but the demand was dull at about the awe money a s last week ; for realties the quotation, were 368. to 398., .4 grinding Ms. to MB. per quarter. There was • moderns show of Gala, beet tote of old having • steady eels at former rates. WIBBICR, Ocr. 18.—This being our great mustard seed day we have less of other grain shriving. Wheat in le. pet t r i; Lbeeper, and oats 6d. to le. with a very dull sale, and other things in favour of the buyer. Priors to the grower :—Wheat, white, 475. to 50a, 631bs. per bushel ; red, 465. to 495., 6311 e. per bushel. Oats, IW,. to lOid. per stone. Beans, 365. to Ms. per 19 stone. WORCICS=I, Ocr. 18.—At thin day's market there was good supply of wheat from the farmers, and to effect Isles a reduction of la. per qr. had to be submitted to. Fortier' offering Is. per qr. lower without finding buyers. The roil. lets reduced the retell price of flour Is. Bd. per sick. Bar. ley more ioquired for, and no lower. Oats well taken in retail. Beane le. per qr. lower. Peas in improved demand. YORK * Ocronaz 18.—The supply of wheat was fay an average, but many of the samples were in poor condition. Al! dry sorts were telly as dear. while 00100h011 runs were Is. lower ; white made 50a. to 565. ; red, 44e. to 50e. per 36 stone. For the best malting barley the prices of last week were fully made, and 'smoke realised 33e. to it.. per qr. Grinding meta dull demand at 30e. to 32.. per 30 stow. Oats were in tolerable supply, and were disposed of at former rata-22a. to 265. per 24 stone. KIRKCALDY, OCT. 18. —At our country markets, this week, we had little grain of any kind offering. All old grain seems about exhausted. New whoa and barley in good cooditios brought last week'e rates ; inferior, la. per qr. lower. New oats 2s. per qr. cheaper. Here, today, we had small supplies of all kinds of grain. Bales slow, without change in prom of any article. Wheat, old and new, 40s. Od. to 56e. 6d. per qr. ; barley, sew, 19e. Od. to 30s. Od. ; este, eld and sew, Ua. 6d. to 26a. 64. _ _ . _ WATHRITOILD, OCT. 18.—ire have bed only moderate supplies of home-grown grain this week, but our imports of foreign continue cm a very liberel nada Oar market he been tolerably satire fee all articles ; prices, however, have slightly reosded. Irish wheat, being in very poor condition, may be written 6d. to 9d. per barrel cheaper. Foreign is good request, but purchmere are able to supply themselves lat decline of 3d. per !mind. Oats ; Prime samples bring ' former rated, but ill-oonditioned lota, of which the bulk of the supply ommiata, are 2d. to 3d. per barrel lower. Barley unaltered in value. Indian corn meets • fair sale at about previous rates, and • alight ommesaion on tbil part of holders would lead to • large bushman. Flour Id. per sack easier. Import, this week :—Wheet, 9,021 qrs. • Indian corn, 11,380 ; flour, 80 barrels, 115 necks. Eziaaisi this week Wheat, 1,305 barrels; barley, 106; osta, 4,445; flour, 1,580 sacks ; oatmeal, 60. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Akber, from Clyde for Pipe of Good Hope, Sept. 25, lot It N., los 2$ W. •••••• •••• •• • Ale:azalea, from Bwartwiok for Cape of Hood Hope, 844.11, lat 8 N., lou 24 W. _ Agapbea. from Callao for Nantes, Sept. 27, lot 14 N , 100 28 W. Antoinetia (Bremen ship.. from New Orleans loc Antwerp, tiept. lat JS N., lon 76 W. Ariel (selsooneri, of Jerry, from Newfoundland 13 dap, Oct. 10, lat 4&68 N., lon Oil! W. Omar Godaffroy • from Way for Hamburg, Oct. 4, lat NI N., . _ lon 37 W. California, from Batavia for Rotterdam, August 26, tat 35 &, lon to Enfants (French bariae), front Nantes for Mauritius, Sept. 14, fat 10N., lon 23 K. Z. D., of Salcombe, for the MetUterranean, all well, Oct. 4, of Cape Spine T o r p ern French ship), bound South, Sept. 1, let 8 S., lon 13 W. Flying Spray, from Coquimbo for Seinen, Sept. 22, let N., 24 9i -._ Georgians Grenfell (barque), Irene Swansea for Caldera 23 drys Soot. 16, let 10.24 N., los 26.40 W. Gaulle ',brig), from Newcastle for Shangbae, Sept. 12, let 8 N., lon 24 W. Benxi and Louise, from Buenos Ayres for Cette, Sept. 13,1 at 7 N.. lon 32 W. 'mouen ibarque), of Landon, for Algoa Bay, Oct. 11, Ist a 2, too 11W. John Pardew (brig), of Plymouth, for Corfu, all well, Oct 7, below thee de (Atte. Jannetle, from Batavia for Rotterdam, 0ct.13, bit 49 N., lon D W Lydia boholetleld, from Callao for Genoa, Sept. 18, lat 13 N., 100 28 W. I.l,arle Bonald, from Clyde for Hong Kong, Sept. 18, lat 13 N., lon ft W. Melissa, of and for Hamburg from Callao, Sept. 213, tat 17 S., lois pi W. Maid of Lid's. from Bombay 125 days, Oct. 2. l.t 118 N, ton 34 W. ?Jammu, from Batavia for Rotterdam, July 28, Ist 9 8., 1011 97 R. Orizaba, from Liver)l for Rio Grande, Sept. 18, lat 4 24, too to W. Paraolse (brig), of Whitehaven, from Palermo for Olaugow, Oct 3, oft Malaga. Providence, from Monte Video for Antwetp, Sept. 28, lot 28 N., lon 86 W. Princess Royal, of Bull, for Palermo, Oct. 1, off the Straits of St ennui. Queen Victoria, of and from Dublin for New York, Sept. 12, lat 42 N.„ ton 80 W. Rein' du Montle, from Barre for Rio Janeiro, Sept g. lat 8 N., lon 29 W, Rising Sun, from Bombay for Liverpool, August 10, lot lou"le IL7 S. Michael, of Memoir, from London for New York, Sept. M about lat 44 N., lon 36 W. Sarah 119ntley, from Newcastle for Table Bay, Sept. 10, lat 10 S. Zomimboo se l7l;o;fforawak for Quearotown, kyt. b off St. Helena THE LITZ-BOAT 11/ TER ROYAL HORTICULTURAL GARDRIIIL—This morning (Monday) the lifeboat, which has been exhibited for acme months pest in the Royal Horti cultural Gardens, cootiguosts to the Internatiood thin, will be removed. It will be remembered that won could not be found for her in the Exhibition building. The boat is a full-deed one, fully equipped for sernce, sad placed on her transporting carriage, all being precisely like what may be seen at the numerous life-boat manage of the Natiomal Lifeboat Institution, on different parts of the coast. During the period the boat her been in the whet she has been the object of much interest to the vinton there. Dante= Maynard and the men belonging to the Naval Brigade under his charge at the International Exhibi tion have taken care of the bait. They also subscribed amongst themselves sufficient money to buy I. en, which was placed by the side of the boat. To-day they will ac °many her through some of the principal street., Ina . 6 of music, to the river aide. The cost (2500 0f.t . 10 life-boat has been munificently promoted to the institu tic° by G. J. renerick, Eaq., of Seaton Barn. She will be sent in the noun of a week or so to Tyneraouth, North timberland, where a convenient house bas been bolt for her reception, end when it is more than probable her services will often be required in saving life from shipwreck. The cost and more of the house her been collected by Ir. Hugh Taylor, late L.P. for that borough. . • [Advertisement.]--HoixowAY's Pius—To Net. Tom sufferera—Nerrousnese, no called, has been said to arise from foul Mood or a guilty conscience. When the first thatdir origin the M e ted may be cheered by the knowledge s course of Holloway 's Pills will eliminate both canal eel OEM- Many nervous invalids of long duration have afforded the TM MS remarkable recoveries under them purifying Pills the, here assuaged sufferings of the severest character. and atemilly reetorol the afflicted to comfort, confidence, and health, after channt climate and every other means had signally failed flollemi P a t e renew the Ind appetite. and comities dige,tion without ter• milting those feelings of fulness, flatulency, distension. sad palpitation, which seem to threaten instant death to the Wald and enfeebled. BIRTHS, 11LARItLiGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BllRTON.—October 1!, at Tburhunt Cutts, Lancashire, the ells - orii:iiiirt;;7l7q.,74: CBIEISON.—Octobsr 17, at NI Mrs. F. W. elusion, of a eon. 03113--Ootober lit, st Bureraeh. Busse; the wife of J. W. . . Combs Esq of ism. FITZ HA RBEIIT.--Oetobar Is, at Swjanerton-park,Stafford.hire. the wife. Si B. Ifitabetiarrt, Seq., of a daughter. ILANYlll.l).—:October 10, at Leaden.ettlaa VietortalArt*T" Sire. G. Mandeld, of • 'Ow. I . Tl . l . 3N.—October 16, at Weldon Rectory, the wife of the &'r• W. Y. Hatton. at a daughter. Ili.3l2.liT,S.—Oftaber lb, at Duke-street, Itiacktriara D. Illiaughtan, of a son. PliTo.—Oeholer at Carnpden.hlU road, Kensington. the wile of C. Pet*. Bap of a daughter. STUROL—October 16, at Boesky, Birmingham, the wife .f Scs stoop, Le., of a daughter. MARRIAOI?-9. BONDI—EARLI.—October 10. et Hivh ()nor, Meet, Am Y Maher. the Bev. W. H. Bond, to Marianne, dau6 l3 " the Bev. B. J. Bark, fleeter of High Outer, Few:. IIItaBD—WEBB.--October le, a St. Oeorge's, HanorereplW e. by the Bev. 0. Nacllwaln, B. C. Beard, hut.. daughter of C. Webb, req., late of Hio Oroande, Herts. LLACiI - CH 4111 PAIN.—October 11, at Trinity Chan*, gfd e, 7. Leach, to Caroline Elsa, daughter at Lout. Cheirepata. WATT—ROLDIL-4111Y 60 i as at. Paul's Church, Centettual. New Routh Wales, by the me. C. D. F. Priddle. a...alst.edbY tN Bev. Percy 1. Smith. the Bon. J. B. Wett. M LC., to BO Jane, eldest daughter of the Hon. 0. K. Holden, M.L.C. DEATHS. ANSON.—October It, et tie Dime . ry, Chester, Anus Most 011. et the Very key. the Dam. seed St. BULT.—Oetelm le, st Hanasey.lane, Ifighirste, & 130 . ard el. HA eltleoll.—Oelaher IS, et 17:11514,1ge, J. lierrium, ILIL Need of the Medea Ilervles. wit!. LleTl3.—Oetaher le, el beasemplece, Ilyde-past. MA ga NKTUL L —adobe le. et Jena, Can Georeleh wi fe Mr. 1 Miale.lll% see.. d Hmttnet. Peckham We a Mobil god WAWA tir WWJA . 24° .; Leakbarisay. .10 Po Mr al Leda% MAIM taka bnabar‘graet. la the Prewasi at Whlbifilw . MEW, MOM 10, 18011.