The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-09-05 00:00:00

' CRIMINAL AND PAUPER LUNATICS. (Continuod from yesterday'. Paper.) • Second. To keep any one or more Madmen in the soci •ty of the fines or untried felons, would he dangerous to his or their companions, and pregnant with disturbance. Third. To shut up a maniac in a cell, merely to put him out of the way, and to attain a security of his person wits the lest trouble. may aggravate the feelings of his mind, hut never could remove the disease. Such a proceeding, however frequent in the prallice of parish officers, will never be di rt fled as His Majesty's pleasure, or by authority of her, nor indeed could it be tolerated under the eye of a Sheriff or the visiting Magistrates of . ..he tenni y. Bat to the particular cues, by way of instance. J(Wer:s 1 conceive to be in point of the first de scription—namely, a person on whose trial the jury were decided by the impression of testimony, at east exaggerated with a view to screen the offender. The ri.an has been uniformly quiet and well be have.: in prison, and has not at' ny time sbewn a tendency to lunacy For such false pleas. and the attendant perjury. a certsio consequent imprison ment under this statute is due punishment'. But it seems that, considered as punishment, though lamed. it should have some fixed limits. s:x years imprsonosent is four more than would probably have followed a eonvielion on the very perjury by which he was acquitted, and three more than, according to the peadice of Judges, would bare followed a convidtion of his felony. certainly say that this man is not dangerous to be atermitted to go abroad, perhaps he never was so from natural insanity : but as he has chosen, by hie pros in a Court of Justice, to place himself in the ituark'n of a man constiturinnally dangerous, he and all persons so pleading should take the conse yu:•neer, and indeed I believe these consequences have nearly put an end to such pleas, as well as to the amolos merit of those who made it their business to ad►ise thenut fitinoose that survies, in the nature of sureties of the peace, were required to a critsOn amount, to be named by Government according to cirntrie stanch; I believe this man has relations or friends of ►ufficient respens,hility to answer the demand.— Such sureties should he renewed from time to time, or the person surrendered to confinement. The p•isoner Need is of me seennd desertptiost t a man labouring under real insanity, whether of a kind symptomatic (and therefore curable) or of constitutional distemper (incurable) I know not. At present he is in a state not troublesome, and probably t' not dangerous to be permitted to go abroad.° This man will not easily find sureties ; Is he therefore to remain in prison, whilst he who has friends shall be discharged' Bat, my Lord, passing from particulars to gene ral returning on this point :—regarding sureties. there are some difficulties and some objections to be encountered- Sureties may not be a sufficiatt security against the disposition of a maniac in all cues ; for in stance, in the case nt an attempt on the . person of the King ; for, however the anciast opinton " that a madman might he punished as a traitor for offer ing to kill the King" has been superseded by the insider spirit of nor Courts, yet it would be too much to admit that ti;e stlety of - the King's person might be pot at the ri.quit of a seturning parox)sm. Indeed regarding these iuhjefts. the antipathies end reigning coacei.s of a madman may be ever dangerous to the objea of them, though the postia biky of danger in their cases would perhaps not justify a perpetual confinement. But supposing a main such a state as to be fit to be enlarged en sureties, out that he had no friends of a competent responsibility to be admitted to answer fur him: What then? '1 he care and cost of main taining, restvaining, and curing a lunatic rests on the officers of the pariah to which he belongs. They are in faa respmsible for the public consequences of his atinns. May he not he delivered over to such ruts% ollizers ? And again, further, may it be or dained that any thing in the nature of a pledge or security shall be demanded of them in a corporate cap icily ?,t I ?lilt no decided opinion on this point. I should perhaps l collate to affirm the admissibility of enaa ing a demand of such sureties But if sureties may not be admitted. there re mains of necetsity a continuance of the imprison ment or of confinement in some other place, not a At common law, idiots and lunatics are not pu nisliable by any criminal prosecution whatsoever ; but Nted, for instance, its consequence of his re commitment to prise°, has been kept three years in the same ward, and in precisely the same state in which he would have been kept, probably, for one year only , in execution of his sen tence on hi s con viction, had no special finding taken place. A lunatic is not punishable by any criminal pro. amnion whatever. But how is it to be proved, that the man is not in a state of punishment, who is placed in the same situation as those men are placed, who are in execution of sentence for felonies committed ? It seems a great stretch of legislative authority, to empower a Court of Justice, on the acquittal of a man who, in a fit of insanity, may have committed an assault, to imprison him in a common gaol for a time not limited ; or, indeed, without a decision on • 1 believe there is a very prominent cam of this nature now is Newirate. t I am myself dispeeed to think further, that a degree of puniehrnent innowing the any of violence, even of a lunatic, may toad to prevent such sets bung committed by them. Ex perience, sn far as we have gone on tbe new Act, seems to . . proven' support of this ides. Indeed, I know it to be the opinion of medical men, conversant in this malady, that al. aweigh maniacs have not the power of combining ideas, or of drawing 'Sects front causes, by deduction, yet they possess a cunning and instinctive penetretie n, wheel :makes them apple• bond tionsanuenect from acts, and indeed to fear them for they are uniserally cowardly. It is by keeping up this appro. benison ..n their minds, that they rim so o.udv governed an by the modem system of heating them. t W• see in the $d Snakes of Use Ad of the 4',th, the adenimiint of the principle of taking bail row persons, reso• flu me as 4kakyeaniy• 1.• go abmetl Persons apps bonded sieniavearices which Isnot! I derattvilaytit of mind, and a peeress et committmg Rail Cr..., may nut be bailie! itx• •••4 by Yon wit* ••• be. fj The practice of mooting rertiCates from parish to pariah, easy 1.. cu,,eder.ol as in the nature et a pledge or Sbrtly, 14;1.144 NUMB e.. a l 'ICY. • They shall bo ke a st, nat..ttanisd, and cured. Sc. 17 Geo. 11. e. b. t I hate witnessed instances of each of these moles of co►ing under 17 Geo. U. -w ,4 llllllOElr-.- "'JP'S:4°44 ► his ease as a lunatic by the ordinary legal mode of it guiry, to submit him to any kind of constraint hir life, deprived of the benefit of the Aft of the 14. Gen. 111. intended for the proteftion of persons in this unhappy situation, and to prevent their being longer deprived of liberty than they are di vested of their reasoning faculties; and if it be said that this aft is not intended to mean confinement for life, then we come to the point of our inquiry r When and in what manner is it to be terminated ? Let it be also observed, that the detaining more than one lunatic in any place not licensed for luna tics, is a species of legal violation of the aft of the 1 ath, by the off of the 40th of the King. It will he ssid, that altheugh lunatics cannot by law be punished, yet by law it is &rated that they shall be restrained —Admitted ;—hut the restraint ordained is intended as an act of humanity to the ob ject*, as well as of security te the public. So attentive has been the law to their protection, that by one of our most ancient statutes, the King us made the general gnardian of idiots and lunatics ; and Sir W.Blackstene observes, on this statute, that, *6 if the King's Cha,scellor, to whom he delegates his authority. stinuld act iinprOpeely in granting custodies, complaint must be made to the King in Council." It seems then to follow, that if this Act is to be continued and followed up to its purpose; if luna tics ate to he so confined as not to era ire the idea of a criminal punishment ; places suited to their case must be constructed, and modes of restraint deter mined, and those places and those modes licensed or otherwise sanctioned by public authority, And open to an effective visitation and controul, such as has been inetficaciousiy imagined by the Act of the 14 Cleo. 111. If proper places are to be provided, and intim- Von* estAhlished. we are then to consider, shall these places he denenaent on other institutions ( sa y gams or Lospitels) or shall theybe sole and independ ent ? For what extent or division of the country i shall they be provided ? Frans what fund shall the cost be paid ? national. provincial, or parochial ? I think that wards for this purpose should be parts of extensive and independent institutions, their primary construCtion should be at the expe:•se of the Crown, or the national fund ; they should be instituted each for circuit. or ether large division, and not for counties ; their general eoablishment should be supported by charge on the county rate of the seve ral counties united, in proportion to respeftire po pulation ; and the cost of maintenance, clothing. and special attendance, should be paid by the estate of the patient or his friends, or by the rcspeetive pa rishes. oceording to circumstances, as now provided by the powers of 17 Geo. 11.; and, finally, in the case of a pauper sot having a legal settlerocut, then by the county or parish in which he shall be found; this also according to the principle of existing law. So far, my Lord, in compliance with your Lord ship's request, you have my detailed suggestions on th • point in question, as it concerns the police and criminal justice of the country. Bat to the Minister presiding over the general welfare of the interior, to a man that. without tar picion of flattery, I may call distinguished for his attention to the provincial duties, and therefore con versant in provincial evils, addressing myself to you. my Lord, I say I am under no apprehension that my remonstrances will be treated with what (from the habits of the last 6tteen years) I am disposed to term a Ministerial insensibility to interior regula tion:, if I tike this opportunity further to advocate the cause of the most degraded, the most ill used class of objets. that fall under our attention as Ma gistrates, and as men. 1 shall then further °laser* to your Lordship, that not only the parochial but other poor lunatics, and by poor, I would be understood to Mall lunatics who, by their own estate, or that of their friends. are not able to pay eighteen shillings per week for core and maintenance ; these, I say. are frequently, even by their own relations, treated not only worse than other human beings, but worse than the brute races _ It is an observation of medical men of extensive praaiee, that the lunatic affehon is a disease in creasing in its influence in this country ; in lain, I believe theta is hardly a parish, of any contish rabic extent, in which there mg not be found some un fortunate human creature of this description, who if his ill treatment has made him phrenetic, is chain ed in the cellar or garret of a wotkhoose. fastened to the leg of a table, tied to a post in an outhouse, or, perhaps, shot up in an uninhabited ruint ; or, if his lunacy be inoffensive, left to ramble, half naked, and half starved, thronah the streets and highways, teased by the scoff and - jest of all that is vulgar, ignorant, and anfeeling. I am concerned to say. that ti the dungeons of the gaols some are devoted by tie commitment of Magistrates, by a mistaken or heedless conattudion of the 17th Geo. 11. Of the number of these forlorn objeas, I know that your Lordship has endeavoured to inform yourself ; but I suspect that your laudable intention will be found to be frustrated, by design or negli• gence of parochial officers, who are ever jealous and apprehensive of the purpose of as uliexplained inquiry. It is, however, enough for my argnmeat to say, generally, that of all the lunatics in the kingdom, the one-half are not under any kind of ptotettion from ill treatment, or placed in a situation to be relieved from their malady. Yet, if there be a disease which is a natural rots fortune, unmixed with consequence of immoral lite, this is that disease. The statute book is bare of legislative provisions for these persons. The first law respelling them is 17 Edw. 11. c. 9 and 10. making the King guardian of the estate of idiots and lunatics, and particularly ordaining 'I That their lauds and tenements shall in so wise be aliened or wasted, and that the King shall take nothing to his own use." To this day this stntnte is the protenion of tuna tics of property. No further witlce is taken ot them until the vagrant eft of 17 Geo. 11. c 5. And there their situation is no otherwise treated thin to gethese with that of rigne. an 4 vaiiabonds, And in a way she.; ing that the security ot the public was more In view thaw the ears sad relief of the ob jet4. It was not tin the 141 th of the mean Xing, that legislative attention appears to be direlled towards the treatment of the inferior classes of these people. The general parrot of this law regards the me. tropolis and seven miles round it.- An incomplete branch, however, is allowed to extend a faint in• flueace over provincial assuagement. S. 92 r , No house at a greater distance than seven miles from London, or within the covoty of Middlesex, shall he kept for the reception of more than one lunatic, unless such house be licensed by the justices of the pease at their quarter sessions And two justices and one physician are to be +,►- pointed to visit every house se licensed, who, if ne cessary, may mike minutes of the state of the kiuse, care of the patients, &c. which minutes shall be en tered in a register to be kept for that purpose by the clerk of the peace for the county where:n such house shall be licensed. And a copy of such regis ter shall be sent from time to time to tne Secretary of the Commissioners in London. And notice of the receipt cf every lunatic admitted into such house (except such pauper lunatics as shall happen to be sent there by parish officers) shall he giv:n to the, Secretary of the Commissioners in Loudon, within fourteen days from the time of such lun.L.c being received." This law, imperfect and indeed aSsurd as it is, re garding the counties, was designed for the protec tion and care of lunatics ist general ; yet by not ex tending the Visit of Magistrates to houses where a single luavic miy be cn 1:3, it overlooks We si tuation iu watch the whole class of ',super :unatics are in fall placed, that is, of those whose own circa' are not sufficient topay, or whose friends or parishes will not pay, the cost of the keiping in the licensed bout: . It is about thirty years since a charitable institu tion WAS fast wt osi tent at York, having in view the relief and comfort cf such insane perwns as are in lnw and narrow circumstances. Tint liberal sup port given to this Institution, not only by gentlemen of the paricolar county, but of atl tae northern part of England. has marked the public sentiment od :he subjed. The Niilding and fitting up only was p 'ld for by the subscription. The relief which the indi - gent receive ebraugh the increased payment, of those in better circumstances, for whose accommo dation suitable apartments are provided in the same hodse.. The medical advice is given without cost to the public or the patients. This principle has been adopted in many othre place but conneded with hospitals. •us at Nlanchester. and Liverpool. But in pra-rai these minor institutions have the miSfortole to he too li mited in their lands to receive patients at a sellici ently loan price to embrace the eases of the And this defefl in the funds indivit! , : say arises from the sum total of the public seer,-; being divided iota the support of too many sm. :1 establishmenti. There is an emulation , setween the medical staff of the several hospitals, which shall first open a war.! for this class of patients. An-I al institutiln of this kind can never receive patien;i A a cost within reach of the poorer classes, but *h_ e numbers are pro vided for in one building and !iy one establishment. Noiv. my Lord, cannot i.e unite the police in tention with the effarts of hunianity and provin cial economy. and by that union create a mutual suß l y rt ? .6 : app:.se Government tr inset° be constructed, in at least to atiow money or constructing, a proper ward of place of receptio for lunatics in each circuit or other large division, : points to be agreed on. Let the public be invite . to unite with it in build. ing, by subscription a lunatic asylum for each divi sion, suited to the differ trit situations of patients of high and low degree ; as at York. Indeed, I should propose to go 1 step ictther—by compulsory statute, I should &let:: provision to be made for parochial lunatics, by charAe on t'e county rate of the several counties 'masa And at this point only excite the benevolence and generosity of the public fur further purposes. Once built, or, at most, built, furnished, and este blished•, no further cost need ensue. All patients should pay the average expense of maintenance, which should be hum eight to eleven shillings per week. The seite of these buildings should be near a large town, the probable residence of a physician ot eminence. There is lit:le doubt ev-n ot a competi tion of men of science io the prtession, for the ma nagement of such institutions where respectably esta blished, p • •ticularly if, as in many copies of York (though not in the original) fees were allowed to be taken of superior patients. For this proposed reform to be complete, a small alteration must be made in the lunatic clause of the Vagrant Act, instead of the words II msndstory on the overseers and other officers vs keep the lunatic lucked up in some secure place within the county," it should.tend "to secure such lunatic in the asylum of the district in which the parish of his set tlement shall be situated." The Ad of the 14 Geo. 111. will admit, and in deed will require, vei y considerable amendment ; and particularly, instead of " no house shall be kept for the reception of more than one lunatic. unitst such house be licensed by the Justices, kc." " that notice be Oven, within fourteen days, of the ad mission of any patient in the country to COMMIS. sioncrs in London ;" " and that minutes of Justices visiting in the country be transmitted to the same Commissioners in London;' I should recommend to be evaded, that „ no lunatic or lunatics should be confined in any house or place, without n dee thereof being given to the Clerk of the Peace within fourteen days after such confinement ; and every house or place used for the confinement of on.: or more lunatic or lunatics, should be open to the in speflion of Magistrates, whose minutes. on ar y in spedion, shottld be returned to the Clerk of the Peace, to be laid before the Court of Quarts,. Ses sions of each county respectively, which Court Could have power to remedy abuses." There should, of course, be clautes of exemption, with regard to all places of confinement, undt r the diredion of the Lord Chancellor, the Royal Foundations, and perhaps other general hospitals (as St. Luke's) ; though, with reaped to the latter, 1 sat no ill cansequences that. would follow in- _________._,_ ...._ • gy estalalisnment. as &ion& expense, I mean the wages and muntewNK• of the officers Mil afrIMMI, watt must by a flue and permanent cbalc, speaion, to repott of the bospit 4 l its also, there shooN daughter Were coeflood M.oy years pax - under the excellent rr9ed my attention similar institution I counties. A large still accumulating, far front intetfeting for the circuit, I that the subscriber, mote such purpose, merit. In London, pitals would ..11111 ment ward to cost. In the distriet v. that nn more tweed mate) rzp nee of prrm me, would tlinussud prtun Is, tine. I conceive that popular opinion,' vi.fed for as a dir sons are in I.lw yet cl'..certtiemili. might disapprove persons who hsd I It is rece;sary the contvots of this which have arisen is not worth the form for praaice, proved as princtpi 1 hAve t You 111I'iloare, Oa. NA V Yesterday the Ra4o sloop of convoy for Cn.k. bark- t t vlaigAte, of w:nd, this day Arrived His tierniuda, having /hriety, and the / Captain Church. brings an account. with a fleet trot dies, sailed from _ Sailed kik Isfwesty'af •rt be .r 3 •cner Sir as Croverpr i tur Arrived'the Mirstrerslocp lingsworth. frnin • Duohn ; and the from the Channel . cruise ; and several CURREN enieat. . 424 " fine Rye (New} 4Q. Seeley 531 c.lt White Pees .. 90i. 1 Gen Peee 541 aqui . •.••• • -531 The Coro Inspedtees • Whist, per lead Barley, per qr Oats Beasts • Ken .Si 0. to 61 Os Sussex .5! Os to 51 IR , . tabox . 51 Os to 51 IC. Farnhata".. Duty laid at L. 50,000. NEWGACE ANt) LEt L)E.Nti 8v the Cannes. Beef 21 81 to el 04 I Veal. Ss 04 to 5 , It Auttoo 3. 41 to C Po,it .......4i Sd to S. Of Ltrnb 41. Od to de. 8.1. 114 .1t1616111. cuIAL-14ARKgr, Sat?. 4. imps at Market. Sold. Prin. 6S %oneself. . 5 .. `i an isr4and 4. od a dis 34 Stone . 2 35e 04. a S 015 1 .. Cinders !MCC 01 , STOOL Bank St"ek 3 per Cent. Consols Si per Cent. Nave Imper,..l 3 per Cert. Om nom Exchequer Bills.. E•lRliah Lottery Tickets 'ERIM MI 964 6111 I rare. ts. dis. par Is. dig. 'Ol 11s. Custs.lt fur ' NISH, Sturk-Broksr, 'Will, and 9, Owing -crow. Mn. 4, COURSE OF EN A msterdare .... 35 9 3 U. Ditto at Sig ht .. 95 1 _ . _ Venice MI slew C. Naples • ...•41l .641 ••64 101 Cork Roucr4a4 - . 11 4 2 U. Itarnburib 36 2 24U. Alton' 34 3 24U. Paris 1 days date 24 6 _ .. Day. - . 94 10 1 U. Bordeaux anateet. Porto64 Gold in Coin and Nan per ea. sus New sgulil.sins New Unitas, 6 Silva in Bus Nev Louis each . , 0( the Bank oa Heliad a ai per Cent. Maekid -••• in paper. Ditto 3411 effect. Palma* ... -.- 111 paper. Ditto 341 acct. *Whoa 511/ Leah Jen 501 Clew* M. Mallet, formerli a General Mese in the French service, to the liou. Mu. Hill, daughturof Viscount Moisawerth. On the Sd lost Captain Barlett, Assistant Quaiter.Master- Gerrie! at Canterbury, to Mao Manias, eldest daughter of the late John Monins„ Est rf the Arehbisholis Palace. PIED. On the 25th ult, at Snutifieet, Kent, in the. 21st Weir of his age, universal!y behave( and lartienfel by all who kilos , hint, Peter Kavhleigh, Es* of Oriel (I.4leste, Osfunis tort of the Rev. P. Rashleigh, Rodior uf Southtleet, in Kest. HIGH WATLII, Vl* DAY, AT LONLVE 4 4-ftklaPA• Minn! 4 Ws. Mrr ..4 Even..../1 (f! n . after.. 4 LOSDON!—Meted bir G. DAVIDSON, Na 17, Dukes court, Wee-shat, Cosenbgardan, uul pubeshaal at the Office, N. li, lace of St. Chenentb Strand, br stucc,Na.. 7, Nue Batton-iveet, Lepeg.Acte.-.. Orden, Are. be this raper, seat Pa the OSee, (ea ria) 111:1 be emir lea arr. V. ----- Ott whether or " , rit the rsgblsiTaas itself were ad; ered t•i ; per; .i 7 . 3. old be amovion shwa. a ton or *Wined by a parent. oast a sight of the '.:• • • •••iio•• a* Yo r k, ent management of Dr. Hunter, id. Ilion to this subjeft, and I planned a on for this and the neighbrui. r . ...assia irge sum is already subscribed, aili ng, for executing the %Fmk ; hat so Nil MB! ring with any general public deig n I venture to say, on t h e comic'', . -.., AC be NUToT r; would readily consent to p; . FOR 'I pose, if recomme n d e d by Gurtic• THE P any one of the pr esent etistirg Ims. T HIS h• will I übtless be ready to attac h a govern. Ls establishmenr, on receisilig th e Peruvian.... y o Intl 'Pl'' • of York, also, it m l y b e presum Vittilv ; Itta ed. m a Gibbs. tad he done than to reo b t tile e.ii. i cf rich an addition, w hi c h, I 5hr,,,4 j„,, ; scs.. a mnall f not be more than horn two to ii, e %.,'serde, MI :1, According to ex cot and popai,. L ttl.hettl. It, the tette . t u ratal See at in any Inst;tution, sopported Lp ei.s; ro , the criminal lunatics must be pro. menu sos.s istin2 Class ; fur although ties • per. by ‘'lr• L''''' ant answe .ble for their offences c.a.' • .r.. by 1 3' Lies would :..iv.ith••ir prejudice,, awl ye,c •Ilt lat -,t ree 11 ye of their triads being classed with Teems d been ti red for felonio us Os y I should observe, my Lord, fist 0 his address ire merely suggeaiess nestle. i' sen In. my mind. arrrnte c , letee. It I„ , Nava , . .. he while to attemp t to d igest W oo 1' fl, Mc Vat e, until we kno w what snip be ep. ....-.----- 'pies by His M.ijesty's !WILMOT:. lOTA t the hnnonr to remain, noYAI. AI our Lordship's faithful tenant, 'owe. the f" (diened) G. U. Pausa 11.- 1806. T" „._.,....,...,„ ~..... 'AL INTLLLIULNCE. w E1.,1)124t ---twewot--- (4 . r; c" . I PORTSMOUTH, Sir, 3. sale of Di. e wind coming to the Westw ar d, ; L e MATE; t to, It war plat into St. Hideo's, witha ~, Ma e c,„,,, by P ... te i h troops on board. whi c h en . ...,.,. by D. ate. 'lley sailed again, on a shit ‘,.11AK1.1 ayDo. to .te . ~,. ,i il.I Majesty's ship Pert Maw, frau ' A 1 l'S 0/ vv . ' il'ir JCI -1 , : 1 . g ß i a ti r l o s t l m t7 si a co lr dei nv a o ra r y r:v s i h e n d e :th ips s dao pfiblis, 44l"d ohe nt. that Hie Majesty's ship Ai* it ay froalt, From England. for the Was le, ~.,",,, , , tnt Madeira on the 30th Jib.— she will ;is, Iriajesty'af ship Hanoi,. for Qtr, Past 11, , flenegal Sir James Craig, aollsitli sa outer so Ipeecb wa ' toditditio. rtr —Awl PLYMOUTH, tin L l'ad 11.. Mirstrer slonp of war, Captain lisle lemsedr.a in Liverpool ; Concord sander, friers fisa Ilf.. he Foxhound sloop. Captain Green. h,'. and h resti DWI net Fleet ; also the Sesepisa ham a , „ be ~,,, rend vessels eletr.ined. Alter 'bah O=OENIEcGoto t the mann* MR Mot RKIil Jo The 'Eft E;4l isle It t!it-ILICCI3ANGE, Tarr. 4. • is the co t REIS T PRICE OF (MAIM. tient, to i , 1t i 5. ... 5 3 7 4 1 . 4 (m0 0d ) : 0Tir,,:ackut001t5016.13.8...L..7.;: :124:01.:..17:31 a s.l 711:: : .x " .. L . : ,s; a. '2.. nd R. ve lietwill. TM. 111 •M. That. a I. 1001 01 I Fius tf10w.....51c Mk. Ms 1 Teisple4s 305.55 t. Oh. Is 5110. OH. lowowils Si. *S. Od -.......m• T HE'. uxfoilDtaL. id likes &warn, on Thursday, Sept. S. the a , .4 311. —.l to ail .!••4 sail theh 52s --,1 t , 55a ettoi sod, and 54, —,I to 60s -.41 ult., by I PRIM va t It/Pa Hotborst. FOCS•Ta. Dan 63, ,to 61 0. Kern a' No so 61 It. Prthclhal 1 to 31 11k SUIS•X SI MN to IN Ps polls, and Ito 51 II:. Farnhaos 61 etas to Ol -eta 1 to shoot t •RI afauu.g a Nll hinLal it/; eutstpt,,4, Supettoti br the ra ,auricA to mud, ettranditi eN yenta, %Ito IRI. el the tiugthp, CH Al S." nl told 11, '.l i.. II DCVO ' Mal .eta •mnn. • Eft nK .s H Ohms'