The Sun.
London, England, 1846-02-25 00:00:00

moved the adjournment would be satisfied with such an arrangement.
He believed that he could undertake that this debate would
not go on beyond Friday. The discussion kept the country in a state
of suspense, yet as several gentlemen still wished to speak on the
subject, he thought that he was justified in asking the delay, as, in
his opinion, the debate could not continue beyond Friday, and might
possibly finish on Thursday. He could not give his reasons for that
opinion, as they were not called for. The ',tight Hon. Baronet had
presented a petition front Liverpool, which petition stated that the
long continuance of the debate caused great trouble and confusion in
mercantile affairs. He knew that a good deal of this discussion was
caused by the temporary decrease of the potatoes in Ireland, and
this ought to be brought to a close as soon as possible, if it were a
measure for temporary alleviation. If the Right Hon. Baronet chose
to bring in a temporary Bill, giving to the Government the power o
taking out of bond food for the purpose of alleviating the distress of
Ireland, he, for one, would give his consent.
Sir ROBERT PEEL said, that if the question had been asked,
he would have given his opinion in favour of an adjournment to
Thursday.
Mr. CHARLES BULLER obtained leave to bring In a Bill to
assimilate the law with respect to the period of notices for elections
in England and Ireland.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the House
adjourned at a Quarter to One o'clock.

Secretary of State for the Home Department had stated that crime
was greatly reduced in this country. He (Mr. Ferrand) would tell
him that that was not the fact. [At this point of the Hon. Gentle-
man's address Sir James Graham was engaged in earnest conversa-
tion with an Hon. Member.] Perhaps when he (Mr. Ferrand) told
the Right Hon. Baronet that the protectionists were 462 a-head in
South Nottinghamshire, he would attend to him.- (Loud pro-
tectionist cheers.) When the Right Hon. Gentleman said that crime
had not increased, he would call his attention to the address of Mr.
Justice Coleridge to a jury in the north, in Nov., 1814. That Learned.
Judge said that a steady increase of crime had taken place throughout
the nountry, and in their own county the increase was not so much
in crimes of a petty nature as those of a more serious character.
Within the last eht years the number of prisoners had nearly
doubled in that county. That county was the manufacturing county
of York. At the present moment the number of prisoners in Wake-
field gaol were greater than it had ever been known
before. When he was in the north of England Ile was thrown
Intro contact es ith large bodies of the working classes.
and they instructed him to bring their case before the House, fur
they said that the battle was the battle of labour against capital,
and they told him, that far (rem the extension of trade in this coun-
t./ being of the slightest benefit to them, it had been their bitterest
curse, and they produced to him statements of the greatest import-
ance to prove that sues was the fact. His lion. Friend, the Mem-
ber for East Cornwall, had l.itely putlished, at his own expense, a
history of the working population in the manufacturing districts in
the north of England for the last sixty. years. This was written by
a working man, but who bad shown ability far above his order. [The
JIM. Gentleman then read several extracts Irom the work in ques-
ties, from which it appeared, that while trade bee largely ex-
tended, the wages of the labourer had been decreased in proportion.]
lie would now quote a statement made by Mr. Muggridge, the Com-
missioner appointed to inquire into the state of the manufacturing
districts in the midland counties. In examining a weaver at Roch-
dale, he asks, " What had you for weaving this piece of cloth in
1829 ?" The weaver replied, " 21. 55." Mr. Muggridge then asked
him what he received for it now, and he replied " 19s ," and added,
" that trade had more than doubled since 1829." In examining a
Bolton weaver, Mr. Muggridge asked the following questions:-
•' Would you be as well off if the corn laws were repealed,
oas you
were in a given year ?" " No. If you gave me all my f d
the
nothing I should net be so well off, because, since that
reduction which has taken place in my wages amounts toPmer;eN'tiii,:wiri,
the price of all the Nod I eat, and the clothes I wear.
other
hi_
that was the statement of a Bolton weaver ; and
had other
It
stances which lie could quote, of a still more startling c
would suffice, however, for him to pledge his word to tcolieu'nitiroyustrtltii,itet
ever singe machinery had been introduced ifnto
the thisworking people had
medic of manufacturing goods, the wages et
by. the lion. Member
been gradually falling. He had been charged
for Stroud as being the opponent every description of machinery.
; ihnuftaewmhuernoifimdaecsitirion)eeryd
Now, he positively denied that ch(a.firigueaill,lbeoN,V,aSr
SO long as it was subservient to ma,
a curse rattler than a benefit to the country.
manual labour, lie said, in the language ot thelateSir Itobert feel,
that machinery became
Member
Was any Ilon. Member oppo?sitleviasirepthaeredllotlol. sayalid tteaatritihederioncebe of
food did not regulate wage.
for Bolton prepared to say that it did not ?
Dr. BOW RING-I sin.
Mr. FERRAND continued - Wel, then, if the Hon. and Learned
er would refer to his speech which he made on the 26th
le'raeinb
January, 1535, he would. find a statement to the effect that
the foreigner was enabled to compete with the Bri-
tish manufacturer through the cheapness of food abroad,
rending it unnecessary to give his workmen the same wages as were
paid in England. The Hon. and Learned Member for Cork, Mr.
Ricardo, the Hon. and Learned Member for Birmingham, and Mr.
Rathbone Greg, all agreed in this opinion. Now, something had
been said about the country gentlemen of the South of England Ire-
posing to the manufacturers to take off their hands the surplus popu-
lation of their districts. Ile was glad to see the Hon. Member for
Wolverhampton in his place, and he called upon him, if he dared, to
refute this statement.
Mr:VILLIERS-No ; I will not indeed.
Mr. FERRAND continued-No; he was convinced the Hon. Mem-
ber would not, for lie had always conducted the corn-law debate in a
moderate and honourable tone, and had oily made one
charge against the agricultural body, which lie should show
shortly that the Hon. Member had f ailed to prove.
lie would assert it, without fear of contradiction, that the agricultu-
ral population of the south of England were originally taken into
Lineolnshire by the league ramiufacturao-(Hear, hear)-that the
proposition was never made to the agricultural Members, or to the
employers of those labourers--thet they, in fact, never heard of it
until the thing was carried into effect.-(Hear, hear.) The autho-
rity which he had for saying this was the letter of a Quaker, which,
before lie had done with hint, ho would prove to be a trafficker iii
human blood. That letter was addressed to Mr. Chadwick, the Se-
cretary to the Pcor-law Conimissioners. That Quaker recommended
that the agricultural labourers of the south of England should be sent
into Lancashire for the purpose of being employed in the cotton
manufacture, where there was •gosel remuneration for labour ; and
yet at that very moment a Cotuniittee of that House was sitting, at
which it was clearly proved that he was in the practice of giving
no more than 2ted. per day to his hand-loom weavers. That Quaker
was Mr. Henry Ashworth, of Bolton, who, in consequence of the
great support which he gave to the Leaguers, was called the head of
the Anti-Corn-law League. Now was it not disgraceful that any man
could he found who would be guilty of such conduct ?- (Hear. hear.)
But there was Mr. Robert Hyde Greg, another Anti-Corn-law
League manufacturer, in gentleman who subscribed his thousands to
the League, to whom he would refer. A'r.,Greg wrote a letter on
the 17th of September, 1844, only three months after the
date of • Mr. henry Ashwortles letter, and his letter was
a kind of refresher to Mr. Chadwick. Mr. Greg said iti
his letter, that lie had fir some time thought of addressing Mr.
Clhadwiek on the same subject as his friend Henry Ashworth had
written upon a short time before. It was, he said, a most important
question, :Ina one which, deserved immediate attention. Ile then
went on to recommend that all poor men amid women, of every age,
and even children and orphans, should be transmitted from the south
of England to Lancashire and Yorkshire. He said that they would
be most acceptable to manufacturers who seers short of labourers, or
those that were starting new concerns, because the variety of
the manufacturers' wants were great.-(Bear.) That proposal came
from Mr. Greg, the Anti Corn-law League manufacturer, and the
pi oposels in his letter were adopted. He (Mr. Ferrand) held in his
haul a r gular invoice which was sent of a 'amity that had been
packed off into Lancashire, after they had been kidnapped in the
agricultural counties to supply the wants of the manufacturers. lie
also held in his hand an extract from an article which had
appeared in the Manchester Guardian with regard to sending the
agricultural population of the south of England into the manufactur-
ing districts. The editor of that paper expressed his earnest hope
that another draft might be made from the same source, fpr the
purpose of giving comfort to the agricultural labourers. Two years
ago the Hon. Member had moved for certain returns which should
prove to this House and to the country that the population
Clad been worked to death in the manufacturing districts.
Parliament then called upon the Poor law Commissioners to
account for the tens of thousands of the inhaletants of
the agricultural districts who had been induced to go into
Yorkshire and Lancashire-8,000 was the whole number for which
they could account, and he was in a position to prove that the re-
mainder were worked to death. Before, however, he did that, I.e
would read to the House some extraordinary documents connected
with the Poor law Commissioners, which had come to his hands ; and
now the country would begin to know what has been going on at
Somerset house between these Poor-law Commissioners and these
manufacturers connected with the League. Witten these last ten
days he had received a letter, of which the following was a copy : -
" Lualow Parish, West Wycombe, Bucks.
" Sir,-I beg to inclose you an account made out against Ludlow,
parish, for the charge of four persons belonging to the same, who
were tempted to migrate at the instance of Mr. Ashworth. This
parish of Ludlow, in 1839, refused to par any more money to Mary
Avis, as they considered that 4s. 6d. per week, paid by the parish,
did. not go to her, but for weges. She was, theretere, discharged to
try it on with the parish, and ultimately went back unfit for agricul-
tural labours. The parish subsequently settled the account (7 1.) ,
under the throat of legal proceedings.-I remain,
~Sae your obedient
servant, •
He would now call the attention of the House to the sufferings of
these poor people, and he thought he could not better effect his pur-
pose than by calling their attention to the following extraordinary
docuMent :-
" Messrs. H. and E. Ashworth, Drs. to Dr. Barry :-Mary Ann
Avis, child burnt and died, 1/. ; Mary Ann Avis, small-pox, 11.55. ;
George Allen anti family, typhus fever, U. 9s. Bd. ; George Gilbert
an I family, sickness, 1/. ; George Gilbert and family, small-rex,
6/. 15s. ; to cash paid in aid of wages, at 4s. Gd. per week, 47/. 133. 4d.
Total, 59/. 3.1. Settled the sixth day of the third month by the Poor-
law Commissioner, Assistant Parker."
Thus the House would see that these Poor-law Commissioners
paid for the single item of wages to Messrs. Ashworth the sum of
471. 13s. 441. Nsw, this was part of the exposure-it was not all-
he had other documents. No. 958 of the Commissioners papers proved
the payment of 61. 153. 4d. to Mary Gregg on the same account. On
February 'I he received another document, proving the payment
of a fluffier awn of 1 lt. Bs. 2d. to Mary Avis. After this payment, it
seems she, with her family, was sent home by an order of removal, but
in what state will he seen by the renewing invoice sent with her to
the parish of Laidlaw : -Maria, aged 10 years ; Emma, aged 5 years ;
illegitima:e, one year. Ito had weather letter which he would also
read, in which Messrs. Ashworth acknowledged the receipt from the
I'oor-law Commissioners of the stun of 221. 2s 6d., paid by them to
Widow Avis ; and they also considered that it was an unworthy re-
tarn, and that they should look to the West Wycombe Union for the
payment of the full sum of 4s. Gd. per week, which had been paid by
them to Widow Avis. The lion. Member for Manchester, who
stated at a public meeting in that town that they could buy up the
whole of the land in England, declared that the working population
of Manchester were starving to death, and living, if living it could be
called, upon wages, if wages it could be called, at the rate of ld. a day.
The lion. Member for Oldham stated himself that the people in Ills
borough were starved to death. Teat was the state of the working
population in the manufacturing -districts. The Anti-Corn-law
League manufacturers had proposed to the agricultural labourers
to go down to the north of England for the purpose of getting food
and higher wages. He held in his hand two statements, one of them
the copy of a document, which was laid on the table of that House,
which would show that the unfortunate agriculturist la-
bourers were actually kidnapped and carried down to
Lancashire, The House and the country should hear that night
what had become of them. And then he thought they would de-
ceive the work ng classes, and that they would oppose the measure of
her Majesty's government. The manufacturers admitted that the
measure would: throw out of cultivation the poorer descriptions of
laird. Now that House should hear how the manufacturers treated
their poor workmen, and the lion. Members opposite would them-
selves be oleiged to say that the cares which he would allude to
would surpass anything of the kind they had ever heard. He (Ile The LORD *CHANCELLOR took his seat upon the Woclsack
Ferrand) had taken some pains to collect for three years the number
of accidents which herd taken piece in nianufactories in the North, at Five o'clocz.
and he found them to consist of 34', out of which 33 were caused by After the presentation of petitions,
the machinery being in motion at the time, Out of those 310 cates . ,
he only knew of two in whioli the manufacturer had made any rep t- Ihe -AnQtlIS of WESTMEATII asked a question as to
ration, cr compensation to the injured party. Three hundred what had taken place in the House of Commons in reference
and forty! torn limb from limb by the machinery of those free to. _
the case of BRIAN SEERY. The question having been
traders! He would challenge any Hun. Member opposite who re •
presented the anti-Corn-4w League to produce any case in tile objected to as irregular, the Noble Marquis gave notice of a
country of an agricultural Meurer being Injured without receiving
compensation. Weer itenerant preacher, convicted of blasphemy- question on the subject for Thursday.
their discharged soldier, with his lashes marked upon his back-swell Lord BnoutallAm then presented a petition from a person
were the persons they sent to Inquire into the conduct of country named Worthing, praying their Lordships to amend the law
gentlemen.-(Cheers from the protectionists.) They should now hear relating to divorce. The case was somewhat similar to that
from the lips of a manufacturer, and a Member of that House, what
had become of the agricultural labourers to whom he had alluded. of Edward Gibson Wakefield. The daughter of the peti -
tioner, a minor, had been abducted by a man named Newman,
The lion. Member then read a statement, in which it was alleged
that in many instances the poor creatures were starved while flogged and married by him. The man had been convicted of the
to their work, and were often driven by the harsh treatment which abduction, and she prayed their Lordships to amend
they received, to the committal of suicide.- (Loud cries of " Hear, the law, so as to give an easier remedy in such cases.
hear.") That was the treatment the poor agricultural labourers
received, torn rn eo their green lanes and shady valleys, to drag out The Noble and Learned Lord concluded by announcing his
intention of moving that the-petition be referred to a Select
a miserable existence in the manufactering districts. and
nd now, if Committee.
these facts were true-and he challenged any Member to deny it-
was it not the duty of the Government, as well as of every county The LORD CHANCELLOR suggested the propriety of having
:S !ember, to demand that the agricultural labourer should be pro- the petition printed.
t
ceted, and that they should be permitted to exist eta the hind on Lord CAMPBELL protested against this proceeding. In the
which they had been born, rather than be saerified and immolated f case of Wakefield, the marriage had never been consummated,
the benefit of the cotton lords of the North of England eChce or
but in this instance there had been issue, and he trusted their
He bee not exposed the one-fourth of what (1
e (Cheers.)
tended ; but the day would arrive when he should
1 in-
tended
eo, and he was very much inclined to b neve that he had said Lordships would not illegitimatise the issue. The Scotch
law of marriage ought to be altered, but until it was altered,
sufficient tlheaatgi:ileght to be remembered for a' long time by the Anti- marriages contracted under the law ought to be maintained.
inesize.d;itleQ
iii,,,,,, But now he would exhibit their complete selfish-
of the Ante se may remember (having frequently heard it men- After a few words from Lord BROUGHAM, the petition was
,meof a Mr. George Wilson, who was the chairman ordered to be printed.
Lord KINNAIIID then rose to ask the Government what
g_.l (illt,,nn-law League-who presided at the League meet-
iforj alto,
.dh,„
edi
it,t
the , 4 i
ht 1
exina st
01
tita o
_l7
Os 1
hd
,e nt of that ascii:eye This gentleman course they intended to pursue with respect to the report of
tile Tariff 1842 Lord love ye, we're all for ourselves,"
,on. Baronet in the alterations which heproposed the Gauge Commission ? The question was of great impor-
erom 9r! or 101. to 51., 'Maisel?:
SiNlv,:;lldritietver dO • free a starch
sauce in a social, a commercial, a military, and
utitelon4n•educe the duty on foreign star
article, sale "Oh, tits • il ----, who was manufacturer a financial point of view, and he hoped the House would
but no reduction in of that
however, rest VII he had convened " starch
, trade in corn, If you like,
and at this meeti grant a Committee to inquire whether it would not be
(Laughter). lie did not advisable to establish a general system of superintendence
facturers down at Manchester and
a meeting of the starch menu-
expressed to send a detpartlo?)son taoithe Primter y/ntgth and control of railways generally, which.would
sureensur the
rethseeluvtileownsolfvere safety and convenience of the public, and prevent
witch were in.
starch was concerned. tlial
diming him to alter his
Lotrters and starch wee • the onlys s°artflacrlesas
. vcd a letter from a friendexempted pr-
gation of bubble schemes. With regard to the report of
film the recta:Alen then Made. He recel '
eircumstunem .
this holvidualof
xlitera°ol"dthienrarYmemberscon- Commissioners, it appeared to him to be all in favour of
his at th it tune detaining the above
this e ' the broad gauge, with the exception of the conveyance of
was also a free trader, but
duct on the part of Mr. Wilson and t troops and of goods ; and after reading the report
of the Leegue with regard to this subject excitedhe was surprised to find the Commissioners
recommending the narrow gauge. He trusted they
Hon. U ntionen here read the letter in miestioned) its
slide
(te
extra rein:try that in this new tariff of the Right litow - "newhat would net at tempt to limit the speed, and he
Is. Baronet the regretted that the Commissions had not considered the pro-
wishes of Mr. G. Wilson were equally protected, and the prohibleery Priety of adopting a medium gauge. The narrow gauge
duty, as far as starch was concerned, was not affected,
Laughter.) 71! gauge.
hear," anl laughter%) That was the way the Governme-nroljear' might, without any inconvenience, be altered into a six-foot
Indeed, he believed it was impossible to alter the
country truzeled to the members of the League-(
had then in conclusion to. allude to a subject which was or a persen,,l
Nvhole of the narrow gauge into the broad without any incon-
nature. lie had stlilered not a little from the conduct or an lien.
ienience to the
Member of that House ; and perhaps he should never have alluded to o the public, and without any enormous expense
Member He trustedthe Noble Lord
the meter but that the gentleman had asserted at a public meeting maturely consider would
that he intended repairing to Knareeboroteeh to deprive loin (Mr. down the
country to the
subject before he tied
Ferrand) of the representation of that bOrough, and ree called on out Of the alteration yi_,,h an inferior gauge. The expense
Li i-Corn-law League to ass is t him in crryine
his object. Now at he (Mr. Ferrand) was to be opposed b
Y before the evidence was
d to know how soon it would be
the Honourable Genteeinan, he alluded to the Member for Government would be laid be fore the House, and when the
Stockport, or his nominees, it would be only fair that they both the subject ? prepared to state their intentions on
should stand upon equal grounds.-(Hear, hear.) Owing to state-
The Earlof n -ALTIOUSIE
rnents that had been made in reference to him (Mr. Fernald) lie replied, that the
applied for, and obtained, a Commission of Inquiry,
great importance,
Ashley presided. The lion. Member then quoted qaestions front the mug be maturely considered. No effect could • and
report, the answer to Which was that certain intliviattale, who were those recommendations without an Act of Parliament
be given to
malowners, kept cows and let them out, and that trimly wor'epeople the Government felt that it would be unjust t , and
were compelled to take more milk than they required ; and that all
tike any steps until the members of the o propose to
the millownere were in the habit of getting .50 per cent. out of lane had Legislature should
A an opportunity of studying the evidence, which . .
their shops Ire then went on to say, that ha would not nay-
utter another word upon this question, but he would WOlll4 be laid on the table of the House as soon as possible,
aKeal to the gentlemanly feeling of this House iron pos,ibly in the course of two or three weeks; and as soon as
the question ;it was late, he admitted, to do so, but he would leave tile Government should have considered the evidence, they
the question now to the House to decide whether the two II ' on. on the subject.
Members oppopete had not made a charge which would propose some measure
was divested
of a etouLord B thought that time should be given, not
no UG11.131
low of a shade of founeat on.--(llear, hear.) II totally
t Id be
c woa
prepared to meet him at the hustings, b only to Parliament,but to engineers and scientific me
Member 1,5001. Ile begged list it would cost the Hon.
tion with which he h to thank the House for the kind atten- consider the subject.
het conetituency • h a,l been heard. He had performed his duty to Lord ILiTHERTON thought great caution should be exer-
hoped other eteinbeerswas prepared to go before them again, and he decision•this important subject, and
Mr. W. MILE% salel7"l4 be able to do the same. cised in coming to a on
sloe on thus question sl that if his opinion had been taken, the divi- if the number of miles of broad gauge had been greater than
Wile time, he thought itTiull have been taken that night, but at the those of narrow, he thought the decision would have been
have the fullest conskterataionft question of such importance in llwished to press on their
should favour of the broad gauge. e
separate business, and, therefore,Wl""Y' leut ' '
did 1 ' Inctt pet apart for 1 ordshi
Journect to Ibursdey, and he he seise that it - t • 1 s ps the necessity of competing
lines in order to pre-
„stud
that
th,
do o (mid be ad- 1 vent Monopoly. The public interest could only be secured
4 ri, Member who •
by competition.

THE IVEEKLY CHRONICLE of Saturday,
the 28th February, and Sunday, the let of March, will con-
tain the Fullest Particulars of the
BRITIsIi VICTORIES IN INDIA,
from the Official Dispatches and other Sources, the Lists of Killed
and Wounded, Trophies Seized, &c., &c. With the
MONSTER DEBATE AND DIVISION,
the Election for S,uth Notts, Editorial Comments on the State of the
FREE TRADE QUESTION, and a LETTER FROM COTTON
TWIS r !—Office, 337, Strand; and all Newsmen. Price 6d.

UN lON MAGAZINE.-CORN LAWS.-
The MARCH number of this Magazine will contain the re-
maining portion of the conclusive Article on the Corn Laws, proving
the beneficial tendency of their repeal on the agricultural interest ;
together with all the latest, home, and foreign statistics, obtained at
great expense, and now published for the first time.
Publbthed by Messrs. Madden and Malcolm, Leadenhall-street,
London.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
TO-MOBROW EVENING
Will be performed the Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Borneo,
Miss Cushman, Mercutio, Mr. Boll; Peter, Mr. Buckstone ; Juliet,
Miss S. Cushman ; nurse, Mrs. Glover.
The Band will perform the Overture, " La Gaz?.a Ladra," and
the Waltz, "Love's Serenade."
After which, the Comedy of THE OLD SCIIOOL. Principal
haracters by Messrs. Farren, Moll, Brindal, Mrs. Clifford, and Mrs.
Yarnold.
To conclude wills a New Farce, called LEND ME FIVE SHIL-
LINGS. Principal characters by Mr. Buckstone, Mr. Tilbury, Mr.
Brindal, and Miss P. 11.rton.

THEATRE ROYAL. ADELPHI.
TO-MORROW, THURSDAY EVENING
Will be performed the Drama of LEOLINE : or, Life's Tr;als
P,tlcipal characters by Messrs. 0. Smith and Wright, Mrs. Yates
an I Miss Woolgar.
To be followed by TAMING A TARTAR ; or, Magic and Ma-
zourkaphobia. In which Messrs. Paul Bedford and Wright, Miss
Woolgar, Madame Celeste, &c. will perform.
To conclude with a New Farce, entitled THE PHANTOM
itItEAKFAST. Supported by Mr. Paul Bedford, Mr. Wright, Miss
Woolgar, &c.
This being Ash Wednesday, there will be no performance.

PRINCF,sS's oxFORD-sTrar.ll..T.
70-MORROW, THURSDAY EVENING,
Will be performed ShalcFpeare's Tragedy of KING LE AR. King
Lear, Mr. Macready; Earl of Kent, Mr. Cooper; Edgar, Mr.
snack ; Regan, Mrs. Tenmn ; Cordelia, Mrs. Stirling.
To be followed by a DIVERTISSEMENT, in which Mr. Gilbert,
Mr. Marshall, M. Adrien, Miss Bailin, Miss 3larshall, and Mdlle.
Duval will appear.
After which, a New Farce, called TOO MANY COOKS SPOIL THE
BROTH. Gregory Granite, Mr. Compton ; George, Mr. Oxberry ;
Fanny, Miss E. Stanley. -
This being Ash Wednesday, there will be no performance.

THE WEATIIER.--Smi OFFICE, Ftn.l2s.
cIIERMuMETER, Lowest, 52; Highest, 61; Noon, 57,
BAROMETER, 29 67.—WInn S,W., fair.

ctillki WATER AT LONDON-KRIDGE TIIES DAY.
ai erring .. 12 minutes after 1. I Evening .. 37 minutes after I.

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SECOND EDITION.