The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-25 00:00:00

SUET, _LONDON, TIVAISDAy .1414:611N1NG, AUGUST' 25, i 842

bronchitis. Suisse was taken ill about the same time]
I saw the Marquis daily, and considered him in a
state of mind quite competent, to manage his affairs,
and I never saw anything in his conduct that could
for a moment induce me to' entertain a contrary
opinion.

I At this stage of the case Lord Abinger intimates
his opinion that after this evidence the Jury could
not convict the prisoner. The case for the prosecu-
tion was entirely founded upon circumstantial evi-
dence, and only appeared to amount to strong suspi--
tion, and an answer appeared to have been given to it
by the witnesses who had just been examined.
Mr. KELLY said that after such an intimation from
the Court he could not of course think of proceeding
any further. His clients had felt it to be their duty
to put the case in a course to undergo the very fullest
investigation.
Lord ABINGER said the executors had only done
their duty, but, under the circumstances, he was of
opinion that the evidence did not support the charge.
The Jury having been some minutes in deliberation,
Lord ABINGER said, if they were not satisfied, the
case should go on.
The Jury said they thought that the fact of the
prisoner asserting his poverty was a most suspicious
circumstance.

Lord ABINGER said it was so undoubtedly, but that
was the chief circumstance in the case against him,
and that alone would not warrant them in convicting
him.

The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty.
Lord ABINGER said the prisoner had chiefly to
blame himself for the suspicion which attached to
him, and it should be a lesson to him and to all men
how dangerous it was to deviate for an instant from
the truth.
_ Mr. KELLY then said there were three other in-

dictments against the prisoner, but one of them stood
on a very different footing from that which had just
been disposed of. He should, therefore, consult with
his learned friends before he could announce what
course they intended to pursue.
The other indictments were then ordered to stand
over until this day.

NEW COURT.

Richard Burke was indicted for stealing, on the
7th of July, eight yards of oil-cloth, value 305., the
property of Michael Parnell, a manufacturer, residing
in Skinner's-street, Snow-hill. The prosecutor, a
very aged and infirm old man, was called for the pur-
pose of identifying the property.
The COMMON SERGEANT—WeII, Mr. Parnell, Ise.
that, in consequence of the information you received,
you ran after the prisoner.
Witness, with apparent surprise exclaimed—l run
after the prisoner ! God bless you, my Lord, I can't
run—(Laughter)--I can hardly walk. (Renewed
laughter.) Why I'm a paralytic.—(Laughter.)
The COMMON SERGEANT—WeII, I'll read what it
is said you stated and signed before the Alderman :
" In consequence of what I heard, I ran out and
down Farringdon-street." Witness—Oh, my Lord,
that was my son, not me.—(A. laugh.)
Henry Glover, a lad, who was passing by, saw the
robbery committed, and gave an alarm. He and young
Parnell pursued, and overtook the prisoner in Far-
ringdon-street.
The prisoner, being a well-known character, was
on conviction sentenced to seven years' transportation.
Anthony Burnham, 40, and Martha, his wife, 41,
were jointly indicted for stealing, on the 7th of May
last, a bed, two pillows, a bolster, two blankets, and
other articles, the property of Thomas. Sears.
From the evidence it appeared that the prosecutor
was a gentleman residing in a cottage in the neigh-
bourhood of Plumstead, which in May last he left for
a time under the charge of the male prisoner. Upon
the family of Mr. Sears returning from the country,
the property was missed, and was ultimately found at
a beer-shop called the Tom and Jerry, kept by the
prisoner.
Mr. JONES, on behalf of the prisoners submitted
that the wife could not be convicted, because all that
she had done must be taken to be the act of her
husband.
The COURT taking this view of the case. the female
prisoner was acquitted and her husband found guilty,
and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard
labour in Maidstone Gaol.
Josaph Stinton pleaded guilty to the charge of
stealing opodeldoc and other drugs, value 41., the
property of Messrs. Preston and Co., his masters.
The COURT sentenced him to nine months'imprison-
ment and hard labour.
John Ridout, a genteel-looking lad, indicted
with stealing earrings and other articles of jewellery,
value 101., the property of Charles Noble, his master,
pleaded guilty to this and another similar in-
dictment.
The prosecutor stated that the youth had been
with him two years, and his conduct till latterly had
been all that could be expected. The prosecutor
feared that the youth had been led astray by bad
companions.
The COMMON SERGEANT, after this representation,
sentenced him to only six months' imprisonment.
Jeremiah Connell and John Lyon, two notorious
young thieves, were convicted on clear evidence of
picking the pocket of John Penn Allen, Esq., of a
silk pocket-handkerchief, and in consequence of pre-
vious convictions, the Court sentenced them to ten
years' transportation, in order to their being sent to
the hulks.
RABBIT STEALING.—TWO youths of the names of
Small and Rivers, were convicted of stealing six
rabbits, value 12s.
It was proved in evidence that the boy Small had
been several times convicted, and on the last occasion
sentence of death was recorded against him for high-
way: robbery, accompanied with cruelty, but her
Majesty commuted the judgment to six months' im-
prisonment in the. House of Correction.
The COMMON SERGEANT, on passing sentence, ob-
served that he had very little doubt that Rivers was
Small's dupe ; he should therefore pass a lenient
judgment on him ; but with respect to Small, his
life had been once in jeopardy, but it had not ope-
rated as any warning to him ; he must therefore pass
a heavy sentence on him, and try by that means if
the Court could not bring him to a right mode of
life.

The COURT then sentenced Small to seven years'
transportation, and Rivers to three months' impri-
imprisonment.

Thomas Wilson was indicted for stealing a saddle,
value 51. 10s., the_ property of Mr. Roberts, a gentle-
man residing in Harley-street.
The prisoner was seen to come out of the premises
of the prosecutor with the saddle on his am. He was
followed and apprehended.—Verdict, Guilty.
The COMMON SERGEANT—Prisoner, I think you
and I have met before. Prisoner—Oh, no, my Lord ;
I never seed you in my blessed life afore; that I never
did, 'pon my honour.—(A laugh.)
The COMMON SERGEANT—Oh, yes, you have ;
consider again.
The prisoner here put his hand to his forehead,
as if to assist his recollection, and after a short
pause exclaimed--Well, my Lord, I think I remem-
ber now that I was before you here once, but that's a
year and nine months ago.
The COMMON SERGEANT—WeII, prisoner, I dare
say you will be sorry to hear that it will be much
longer before we meet again, as I shall sentence you
to transportation for seven years.
The prisoner was then sentenced to seven years'
transportation.

ROBBING NEWS AGENTS.— William Batt, a servant
in the employ of Mr. Elgar Stevenson a news-
agent in the City, was indicted for embezzling various
sums of money belonging to his master.
The prisoner was convicted and sentenced to one
years' imprisonment in Giltspur-street Compton
Wm. Brown who was convicted yesterday of steal-
ing 401. 10s. the property of Mercer and Co. of Ux-
bridge, was brought up for judgment yesterday, and
sentenced to seven years' transportation.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.:
A MISTAKE.—Thomas Hall was placed at the bar
before Sir P, Laurie, charged with being " a rioter."
Police-constable 674 stated that he was passing
along Cheapside last night, when he heard a noise,
and on proceeding to the spot he discovered the pri-
soner and two others creating a disturbance. The
prisoner was flourishing a pistol in each hand, and
was saying he would be revenged. Witness took the
prisoner into custody, but the other two persons es-
caped.
The prisoner, in his defence, said that he was a gun-
maker in the employ of Mr. Bond, of Cornhill,
in whose service he had been for upwards of twenty-
five years. His father had been in the same employ
for more than 44 years. He (prisoner) was taking
the pistols home, and he met two persons who jostled
him, and a scuffle ensued. The pistols were not
loaded. He hoped he had too much good sense to be
a rioter.
Sir P. LAURIE sent for the prisoner's father, who
corroborated his statement.
The prisoner expressing his sorrow for the disturb-
ance, was then discharged.
GUILDHALL.
• A VICTIEIIZER.—A shabbily dressed person, who
said his name was Thomas, was charged before the
sitting Alderman with entering the coffee-room of
Mr. Wright, Holborn, and having called for various
cups of coffee with et-cetera, which he dispatched
with much apparent gout, coolly told the landlord to
"book" the amount to him as he was without cash.
The worthy Alderman, as the prisoner was such a
well-known victimizer, ordered him to find bail. In
default he was conveyed to the Compter.
BO W-STREE7.
THE SUICIDAL MANIA.—A very pretty, intelligent
looking girl, and though devoid of bonnet or cap, in
other respects well attired, who gave her name Sophia
Harriet Wapshot, was charged with attempting self-
destruction.
Policeman F 78 stated that lie saw the prisoner last

evening standing upon the steps of Waterloo-bridge,
which lead down to the water. It was high water at
the time, and she was just about to plunge in when he
cauffhel:er by the skirt and took her to the station-
house. She appeared to have been drinking, and al-
leged as a reason for attempting the rash act, that her
father had refused to take her home, and that she had,
therefore, determined to put an end to her existence.
Mr. JARDINE put a number of questions to her in
answer to which she stated that she had been three
years in London, and was living at No. 47, Clement's-
lane. Her father was a master lighterman, residing
at Isleworth, and was in very excellent circumstances.
She was sorry for what she had done, and would not
attempt it again.
The policeman said.eitt so short a time as half an
hour ago the prisoner had told him that she was de-
termined to destroy herself, and that she would make
another attempt directly She was discharged.
Mr. JARDINE said, under those circumstances he
could not for a moment entertain the idea of setting
her at liberty. This was the fifth case within three
days at this office, where parties had been charged
with attempting the abominable crime of self-destruc-
tion. He should remand her till Friday, that com-
munication might be had with her father.
MARLBOROUGH-ST.REET.
Mr. John Longman charged Mr. W. Thompson
with having caned him in the public street.
Mr. Longman said he lived in Waterloo-place, and
the defendant was his cousin. He had not seen the
defendant for about a year, until the other evening,
when the defendant suddenly pounced upon him and
applied his stick to his back, at the same time using
opprobrious terms to him. The assault he considered
was very brutal, his coat being cut through by the
violence used. He could assign no motive whatever
for the attack.
The defendant said he would give the circumstances
which led to the assault.
Mr. MALTBY declined to hear anything except
that which related to the assault at the time it took
place.
The defendant said surely he was entitled to enter
into such an explanation as would show the sort of
provocation he had received.
Mr. MALTBY. said he had Nothing to do beyond
looking at the fact of the defendant having takenithe
law into his own hands, and committed an assault in
the public streets.
Mr. Thompson did not see how he could make his
defence, if debarred from entering into some explana-
tion. The assault had been described as "brutal."
He denied that this was a fair description, as it was
committed with the stick he then carried. (The stick
appeared to be a small black switch.) He had cer-
tainly waited in Waterloo-place for Mr. Longman to
cane him, but he had previously written a letter to
him, stating the grounds of his anger. He had as-
saulted Mr. Longman, because Mr. Longman had
slandered his mother. At a dinner-party, where his
two sisters were present, Mr. Longman chose to use
insulting terms in reference to the family, and to
throw out an insinuation against Mrs. Thompson,
which obliged her daughters to put on their bonnets
and leave the house.
Mr. MALTBY could not hear matters of this sort.
If any slanderous words had been used a civil Court
was the place to resort to.
Mr. MALTBY then inflicted the highest penalty the
law permits, 51., or two months' imprisonment. The
money was paid.

A PLAIN and PRACTICAL GUIDE to the
INCOME-TAX ACT, 5 and 6 Viet., cap. 35. By
A COMMISSIONER. Yost-fire, price ls. To enable per-
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21, Paternoster-row.

HAMBURGH, 12TH AUGUST, 1842.
•
IS
AlAil ES IA the EMPEROR. of
AUSTRIA,
AND HIS MAJESTY THE KING OF PRUSSIA,
IL ving A UTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, by which,
though they are NO LOTTERIES, LARGE FORTUNES
may be obtained. HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
are Selling
GENUINE and WARRANTED SELECTED BONDS

for the said I/INTIM:3U I.IONS.
Persons desirous to purchase may receive. PREVIOUS
giving any order, the PROSPECTUS with full PARTI-
CULARS, uron addressinr, WITHOUT DELAY, a line to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAAIBURGH.
P.S.—NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION on 15th
OCTOBER, 1843.

NEXT POLISH DISTRIBUTION on 15th MARCH,
1843.
NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION on Is'_ of NEXT
MONTH.

SELECTION for the PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION on
Ist JULY next.
SELECTION for the POLISH DISTRIBUTION on
lit MARCH next.

The SELECTION for the AUSTRIAN DISTRIBU-
TION has already taken place, namely, on let of JUNE, THE
DISTRIBUTION TAKING PLACE ON THE FIRST
OF NEXT MONTH.

THEATRE-ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
THIS EVENING. AUGUST 25.
Will be performed the Drama entitled SELF ACCUSATION
Characters
by Messrs. Oxborry, W. H. Bland, Lynne, Green, Miss
Granby, and Miss Faucit.
Afte, which r Farce, in which Mr. Harley will appear.
To be followed by the Huthtta of BLUE BEARD.—BIue Beard,
Mr. J. Bland; Shackoblack, Mr. Oxberry ; Fatima, Miss Crisp;
Irene, Miss Sta,ley.
To conclude wi h; THERESE.—Carwin, Mr. Diddear; Therese,
Miss Faucit
Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s.— Gallery, Is. Doors open at lialf.past Six;
commence at Sevea ; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine .
Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box.office ;
and of Messrs. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Libraries.

DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, AUGUST 25.
Will be represented Bishop's Opera of GUY ii ANNERING
Henry Bertram, Mr W. Harrison; Julia Mannering, Miss Romer;
Lucy Bertram, Mrs. Serle.
Atter which, THE QUAKER.—Steady, Mr. Leffler.
To conclude with the peculiarly eccentric New Drama, entitled
('HE MEMOIRS OF THE DEVIL, supported by the entire Com-
pany.
Places and Private 3oxes may be had of Mr. J. Kerschner, at the
Office, from Eleven till Four daily.

.OYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
GRAND EVENING FETE, THIS EVENING, THURSDAY,
with all the tiniq,e Z .ological, Picturesque Music I aed Pyrotech-
nic attract ons for which this Es.ablishment is so pre-eminently dis-
tinguished ! !
The Programme of the PROMENADES MUSICALES includes a
New Overture, composed for this B ud by Dean - New Qua rifles
and Wal. zes " Hail ! Star of Brunswick !"—a New Fanta is
on the beautitul meMdies of Lindpa ntner', Jocko "—the Dna
Concertante for T. ombone and Cornet, by Messrs. Slason and Hand.
ley—and, by parti•ular desire, Beethoven's Grand " Battle Sinfo.
nia," with tt e double Military Band, and 353 rounds of Artillery
and Musketry ! !
Between the parts of the Concert the Procession of the Troops
and Cavalcade of Roman Nobles over the Bridge of St. Angelo, pre-
ceded by Stadolini's Grand Papal State March, composed for the
Festival of Saint Peter's Day at Rome.
At Dusk the Illumination of St. Peter's, followed by the Giran-
dola of Saint Angelo, with Southby's magnificent Pyrotechnic Spec-
tacles, Extraordinary Aquatic Fireworks on the Lake, and Superb
Cascade of Fire.
Admission to the whole of the Day and Evening Entertainments
One Shilling.—Open at Ten.—Feeding at Five —Concert at Six.
ILLUM I NATION of St. PETER'S at NINE precisely.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We cannot answer the question of " G. E."

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
'orning 3 minutes after 1 Evening lB minutes after 4.

cage, and statesmen must trust—which is war-
ranted by experience—that the invisible hand
which brings it into life, which places the mo-
tive in man's breast, and instructs hi,:n in the
means of gratifying it, will always, as; hereto-
fore lead the individual, though that is no part
of his intention, to promote the public happiness.
We repudiate for trade all notion of guiding it
by benevolence. We demand for it the II lost free
competition amongst all classes; and ,rve rely
confidently—though we cannot see throt igh the
dark futurity what is to be the destiny of taations,
on the principle of self-interest, the Guiding
principle of mankind—to work out the public
happiness.
Benevolence, it is presumed, is at the bottom
of all legislation. At least, it is continua lly and
loudly proclaimed by all the law-makers, and
especially by the landlords, that they th ink not
of themselves, they only aim at benefiting others.
They do not wish to raise rents or preseri 'e their
ascendancy in society ; they only wish, by all
their laws to promote the public good. They
restrain the full development of the self-i nterest
of the corn and sugar importer, and th( calico
and cutlery exporters, from no selfish motive,
but the purest benevolence. The great p:7actical
question which these adverse principle: ; bring
before us is this--Are the fluctuations .in the
demand for labour in Manchester the re sults of
the self-interest of the Manchester m: tnufac-
turers; or of that benevolence which show 's itself
in making laws for the public good? The Times,
like the Post, concludes, but we must say vithout
a searching inquiry, that the open. Ilion of
self-interest is the cause of the fluctuations, and
must be corrected by benevolence. Tin it jour-
nal said on Thursday, and the observatio as have
found no inconsiderable favour with a . part of
the public—
With respect to the real mischief, which o ccasions,
not present distress alone, but this distress cot itinually
and periodically- recurring, and which must confirm sally and
periodically recur, under the present system, 1, thenever
the demand for manufactured goods happens 5, 3 be in-
sufficient to employ the manufacturing populati, )n—is it
sufficient to say, that that evil wholly consists in the
fact, that at any one given time the supply c f labour
exceeds the demand ? The evil which we hav, s to re-
medy is not simply a fact, but a system. It co nsists in
the circumstance, that the whole manufacturing popula-
tion are systematically dependent for their breaa ! upon a
source of employment which is continually jiw ;hutting.
It is not enough to say that the mischief is this or
that glut of the market, and the obvious re medy is
to take off the superfluous labourers, as o ften as
they happen to be thus thrown out of empl, Dyment.
This would be only cutting off the cancer a s often
as it would grow, without permanently extirpating
the malady. The real mischief is, that the 5( turce of
employment is a fluctuating one ; if the surplus hands;
occasioned by the present case of stagnation o. F trade
were all shipped off to-morrow, and matters th ins set
right, in another month or two the same evil migh t oc cur
again ; or, on the other hand, the demand might in crr2ase,
and new hands be employed, and these might be -again
thrown off (and again emigrate, we suppose), ant I so on
ad infinitum. Be the manufacturing population I; ra-ge or
small, the evil would still exist. The mischief, t !sen, is
the fluctuating nature of the source of emplo pment.
What is its cause ? And what is its remedy ? It, cause
lies of course in the very nature of trade, but its rtes nedy,
we think, is with the master-manufacturers therns elves.
They might do much to mend the matter. In c onse-
quence, we may suppose, of the increase of trade, a mil I
is built, which is capable of giving support and cor °kit
to hundreds of labouring poor. Work-people, of cot it se,
are to be found ; a little colony of cottages rises rut and
the factory, built by the master ; and if anything ctsn be
created by man, that village, with its horde of inl sabi-
tants—men, women, and children—has been create d, is
absolutely maintained, and is kept continually increa sing
by and through the sole agency of the man who built the
mill. On the strength of the hope of subsistence held.
out by that mill, its in-dwellers marry and are gi :vs n
in marriage, just as by it also they these Ayes
were, in their them
day, called into existence. rhis
is the doing of the master-manufacturer, a-Ad as-
suredly he is responsible for what he has d
.one—
surely, he has undertaken, if people would but th' ink so,
to maintain those unhappy creatures of his pro sperity,
or, it may be, of his avarice, not only th rot .igh fair
weather but through foul—through employ')
ens and
through the want of it—through bad tintes as well as
the good. He has summoned them into being : is it
enough to employ them when work is plenty, a nd then
to desert them, as he must well know, and whe to only,
they can find elsewhere no sort of employmel it; what-
ever ? We do not hesitate to say that he is . bound to
employ them, and that too though it be at a loss. even at
every loss. We do not disguise our opir.tion that the
relation of the master and workman—of rich ant I poor—
has been, and is, fearfully misunderstood. Ann ' that is
the cause of much of the present mischief : the s pmt of
trade is too much the spirit of profit and loss.
These remarks strike at the very principle of
trade, namely, carrying it on for a man 's own
advantage, and not for the advantage of L ethers.
At first we thought, in Common with sev( Iral of
our Contemporaries, that they were th e off-
spring of the most greenhorn ignorance !, but
further reflection taught us that they as .e the
logical deductions of the principle tin Lt the
State is bound to provide for the welfare of all
the people. Our Liberal Contemporaries , who
advocated Lord ASHLEY'S interference wit :h tile
colliers, have no right to complain. e f the
Times for advocating an interference wit :h the
master manufacturers, by which it supposes an
incomparably greater degree of misery, Ind of
danger to society, will be prevented, th; In by
Lord ASHLEY's Act. His law, springing
,froui
benevolence, is to control the operations of self-
interest ; the recommendations of the 9 'zmes
have the same origin, aim, and scope. Opp osing
Lord ASHLEY, we can oppose the Times.. We
deny that the fluctuations in the demand fat 7 em-
ployment are caused by the operations, c f the
self-interest of the masters. We cl- eny that
fluctuation is the nature of trade, and we as ;sert
that the fluctuations which have actu ally ti Lken
place have been caused by the bent...volen ce of
the legislator.
The writer in the Times takes a 13' .Arblind view
of the whole matter, and writes as if no c ether
person in the world were concerned in st emu-
lating the building of mills and the employ ment
of hands than the mill-owner. According t o his
observations the mill-owner createct the del nand
for his goods, found a mark(.:t for them, au.d grew
the cotton he was to work up, as well a,s make
cloth. But the mere Aiill-owner is c ,nlj' one
agent, or one part, of the great syster, a of pro-
duction, and far from being the vrillinv
author of
the derangements, he is quite as it inch their vic
tim
as the labourers themselves. The
oinner is .no-
;
thing without the weaver, the w(
_!aver nothing
without the dyer, the dyer rrotthin-
g without tl se
merchant to buy his goods, and. each and all of
them are closely connected
.1 the machine-
maker, and must all have 11;
,s assistance bek)re
they can complete a single tee of pi inted ca-
lico for the market. It b'etr ays great i gnorance
.n the writer of the ordivar
tion, to fix the blame of flue' , y process of produe-
tuation, if bla m e there
be, exclusively on the RIM- owner, when it r aust be
shared by scores of other r
.-,an uflicturers or t .raders,
all of whom contribute tiJ the result.
Let us, however, conic to ; specific facts . There
was a great demand. for nil Lnufacturing labour
from 1834 to 1838. or Brea tpr 7osper'ity in th .e land;
since 1838 there has bee n a slackened ,demand;
what was the cause of the: 1 ,risk demand in the
former four years and the s lacke,ned &man din
the last? To ascribe the fl'u, Ituation to vhe r nill-
owners is to confound cat tie arid effect.. I 'hey
built mills, they engaged h ands, they m anti fac-
tured largely, to supply
,remand which ti ley
did not create. Whence can, e it 9
It had several sourer
foreign and dote estic.
Of .the foreign we sh all
noticing one. The i nhdbcon; titat it of the Jnited
e -sat ourselves with
States, stimulated tartly by
the abunda nee of
capital here whicl.l overflow, ad, on then 1, en-
gaged in a great variety of improve; .n,ants,
some of them speculative
;• • to carry the m on,
they borrowed largely in Europe, IN icu-
, /arly in England ;so borroi ring they ha d ,the
means of purchasing, and th
ey
extensively of our manufactu purchased 1r e ry
red articles. Er, 3.•37-
,La of 1836 the t fade
body knows that to the es
with America was most flou rist'ting. In fuel ,by
far the larger portion of the
;Iva ns were mac( le in
goods, for which the lendspail, i the shunt
tfac-
turer. Hence arose a gr gat den land for nst
ser works were ere,2ted
mu-
factures, and mills and otl
to supply :t. The dema
' ore,
d wages to
ditional employment an
ad in 2.i.merkta gave ad-
peol
and the demand inert ,
•ell
;using, at nenie as vi
at that period the
more mills. In fa ct,
as abroad required s•
manufacturers could t lot
,
execute the orders tEtey received, and it w as
no uncomme,n thir.g for iron-masters and ru
chinists to have o,:ders for wor k snore than th(
could execute ir. two years. The manufacture
whn erected. millg to coniply with that a

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