... Volunteers, to Miss N. Watson, daughter of James Watson, Esq. of Groppenhall Lodge. On Sunday last, at Manchester, Mr. Charles Booth, watchmaker, to Miss Betty Simms. Same day, Mr. Samuel Gregory, of Pendleton, to Miss Mary Gainon of Manchester. On Sunday ...

... Oenzted Oftioe Wlatehe 11, yesterday. Mr. Muerte Fitzroy oat ia the chair. aed all the were unseat. imdence vu. Riven by Mr. Charles Booth. and Min A. M. Aaderan (Ms Majesty's pnntinal lade Inapeotor of Fannin). It 1. mooned to sit so far n pomibla eoptinttom ...

... tote the a4tquitoy nr Aborttiou of tLe waxes man to • a rtain slam of Pmtal mreante :—jrS &lased Bradford. chairman : Charles Booth. Pg. ft. Pay. Reg ; Thome.. Brothielt, E.g.; sod R. liartidge; Reg. Sir Edmirl Bradfor: urea uatil lately Chief Oommis• ...

... own, Mr Charles Booth, gathered in the East End London, undoubtedly the most wretched area in Great Britain. Yet he gives these statistics in a heightened and often (of course unintentionally) misleading form. Thus, those whom Mr Charles Booth classifies ...

... issue between hini and Mr Watson, namely, that drink is not the greatest cause of poverty, is the evidence adduced from Mr Charles Booth, which makes it appear that the great majority of cases of chronic poverty in London, investigated by that gentleman, were ...

... try the experiment of l'reteetioo. Thal the statistics of poverty wore I.tatmal on Pith alacrity, and the urns of Mr. Charles Booth was a valuable Asa which was made the moot of. But it win all iu Political economy is rot a strong point with the average ...

... and that the pruner authorities be obi-0 to do all they oar to movrot it. The mover raid that be was of the opitirse of Charles Booth that kfuna they do any aloud it eras 'mummy that Bag sanitary i m porter ahould g• sad do his dote. (Hear, has.) The trend ...

... light on the question would be mort valuable, avd be should watch with interet for the report of the The speaker was Mr. Charles Booth, who said the of scheme, such as hx favoared, were that the cost must be borne by eral taxation, and the benefit should ...

... OUR AGED POOR. Mr Charles Booth has compiled a bulky volume of statistics bearing upon the condition of the aged poor of the country. It is based on a return presented to Parliament last June, showing the number of persons in receipt of in-door and out-door ...

... observing “ St. Monday.” he mentioned that in 1589, which year of good . there were 630 inmates of Stepney Work. bouse, Mr Charles Booth ascertained that of the total umber, 208 had become inmates through old age, 169 sickness. and 80 through drink. He argued ...

... know for a fact that it takes very little to knock a labourer off. (Laughter). The speaker was proceeding to quote Mr Charles Booth, when the Chairman announced that his time was up. Mr WATSON remarked that the word economics seemed to have the effect ...

... ‘and oth the King sed will be Tre dedication of “Tre Light of the World,” which the Mr, Holman Hunt's famous Right Hea. Charles Booth presented to the Dena snd Chapter of St. Paals Cathedral, took place en Friday in the presence of large congress tien ...