The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-30 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1852. the AlMeths day by Mr. Lawrence end Sir Alexander Mo rison (two lithe medal oaten of Bethlehem Herepied) ; and • postusertent emanation was afterwards node by two eargeoss, who, together with Dr. Wood, who game in before the examination was completed, Wised a medical artifice% " then that was ne feldcesee to show that s h e had se= any injury which meld In any way have hastened her death." Daring H. ll.'s residence in Bethlehem Hospital, it lip. pears that she sod other female patients, fifteen to camber, wen regularly placed to sleep on loose straw, • blanket only being Interposed between their bodies and the saw, sad that they slept entirely naked, i. es, without any linen or other covering on the body. That parts of 11. U.'• person were very red on her ailm . s.ion, and that on her discharge there were various *ores or punctures on her body, which teemed evidently to have been caused by the strew of her bed, into the midst of which she was in the habit of creeping. It is stated that she was exceedingly feeble while in Bethlehem Hospitel, but that she had no sofa or easy chair, such as ie used for infirm patients to sit on, daring the day ; that she was in the habit of crawling on ler hands and knee@ oat the Soon of the institution, and that after her death wounds or abrasions were found on her kat% and elbows. During her residence in the hospital, H. H. was never seen in bed by the matron or by the resident apothecary, or by Sir Alexander Morison, whose patient she was. It is stated that none of them knew that she slept naked on 14coe straw—a practice which Sir Alexander Horisou con demns altogether, considering that such bedding was par 'elderly unlit for a weak or excoriating patient. each as H. H. in fact was. It is stated by Sir Alexander Mori. son, that he prescribed for her, and that she had tick diet. There is no record in the Case Book of any medical treat- , meat, with the Riegle exception of an enema, which was given to the patient on the appearance of diarrhan, on the day immediately preeediag her discharge. Atter her discharge, 11. 11. (who appears then to have partially recovered her intellect) complained that bail lan gave bad been used towards her whilst she was in the hospital, and that she had been beaten. The medical attendant of the family is of opinion that she was ill treated or harshly used there; and the patient's assertion as to the use of bad language and very rough treatment is corroborated by the evidence of Mrs. Elinor W., who was at that time a patient in the same ward with H. H., but who was afterwards discharged recovered. In consequence of come complaints made by the father of this patient, as to his daughter's treatment whilst in the hospital, an inquiry into the ease was instituted before • committee of pvernore, and some evidence was %Wad thereon ; but the iavestigation (owing to the father net prosecuting the inquiry further) was not completed. The governors have not, it is said, signified otherwise time that they were satisfied with the facts 'hot ma cent in the course of the investigation ; the result, ninmtheime, of which seems to be theta special order was issued_ by them that" every Mien (however slight) sad every haulm and accident should fur the future be immediately reported." The general mode of treating this patient whilst in Beth lehem Hospital will milleiantly appear from the foregoing wsweeeey at ewe. Thai es ets moth eiellet, however, between the state- Rea made by the wend witnesses as to her condition en andeiden ha the hospital and on her discharge, and ale as to the origin and character of the various wounds end aleraelens col a body, that we think it better to refer M the ethempaeybg evidence for information on these points. To this - evidence we must also refer for an ac count of the singular circumstance.; under which the medical certificate. draws out after the post martens e nation took place, ewers to have been framed and signed. The other cases urea which evident* was volunteered before us were them ot who hail been patients in the hospital; emssigh atinor W. and Miss Mary W., female patients fir Etch Mtn discharged, and who are still alive ; and a vide gedeet, who died alma imme diately die hit The liellMieep d n. Elinor W. relates in a great mom *Seem of H. H., already detailed. It ear- Yekringirie 11110110 Mt, ale the statements made by other per- SIM glif= Ow Wags me general accommodation of Mob la the besimemeward ; the coarse manners dile warms he dotweed; their extremely rough urge of their patients; mil the great want of regular supervision and inspection %that pan of the establishment. It is right to state that the phrase of Elinor W. was taken some months after the WM= discharged recovered, and that at that time she omen% to be perfectly well, and to be • trustworthy witness. In the case of Miss Mary Elizabeth W., the testieseey of her mother (Mrs. Elisabeth W.) shows that this patient had various bruises on her person dosing bet resi dence in the hospital ; that while* there do complained of ill-treatment and coarse Mena an Ibe part of the nurses; and that she slept salmi ea Ism straw, in the same manner as is set forth is the awe of A. M. sad H. H. The truth of the wietker's stetsons as to tide patient's complaint of ill. usage, is s• by the evidence of Elinor W., to whom Maly tiede W. sae the same complaints whilst in the imp 1L And Ik is remarkable that both these lesemened edam§ ewer in stating that Mary Martell W., idea le Or baspital, expressed an intention of eintieleieg te tr ✓erniers of the ill-treatment that she Ml Mss is, and that she was dissuaded from, or In s be intentions by the matron. Oa examining this patient herself, it minthlotabeientell that the answers giv u by her to our (leading did net bear wet the statements of her mother and of Elinor W. Mary ilizebeth W.'s recollection and general intellect were, how ever, tamable and imperfect a state at the time of her before us, that we did not think it proper to es the extent we should have dose, bad she V eindir mes%mespetent to give evidence on the subjects The teem ef the evilenee given as to the ale patient E., is teals elm that he was • patient in the hospital ter rather sere than Ave weeks; that ha was a strong letwereake oat, and free from bruises on his admission; thetwa bit discharge he was exceedingly rodeo% in flesh, glitiblegglieweasbruises on his body ; and that be cam- Wathemllengstether things) of usage from the at al particularly of his throat having been m ime* neesewl,—a circumstance that was corroborated by GO segewrese• of his throat on his discharge, and is also ourroberated by the evidence of John Welsh, who was • keeper at the time of H.'s residence in the insututios, but who has since been discharged. This last-named patient (H.) died within • few days after leaving the hospital. In concluding our - -• we think it desirable, in order SPORTING. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. IMILADAT. HANDICAP Swianrsura of IS TOTS. nth, 10 it, for 2.year•olds. T.Y.C. Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone out of Cuckoo. Set 31b Lord Clildea's Molasses, 7st 31b (O. Mann) 2 Even betting. Won veyy Obesely I .',y • length. Run is 1 min. 23 • e,. MATCH, 100 Is ft. Ab. M. Duke of Bedford's Exeter, 4 yrs, 84 711) (F. Butler) 1 Lord Ribbleedale's Herbert, 6 yr*, 8461 b (6'latmen) 2 Iktting : 7t02 on Exeter. Won by half a length. lien in 1 min. 59 wee. MATCH, 100 h it, both 2-year-olds T.YC. Duke of Bedford's Gossip, Set 71b Received. Lord Ribbludsle's Torment, 7st 10lb Paid. MATCH, 100 It ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Hesperus, Sat (lt. Pettit) 1 Lord Ribblndale's Lapidiot, Bst 7lb (Flamm') 2 Even betting. Won easily by a length. Run in 1 tints. 18 sees. Fits? YEAR or Tilt FITTH TRIENNIAL PRODUCR STAMM of 10 'ors. each, for 2.year-olds; colts, tot 71b; fillies, Bst 4lb ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per nat., end the third a sum equal to 6 par cent. upon the whole stakes. T.Y.C. Lerd Clifden's Mien (F. Butler) 1 Lord W. Pewlett's Scandal (Rogers) 2 Mr. Payue's Olen .von (Flatman) 3 Lord Exeter's Dove (Norman) 0 Mr. Greville's Exhibition (Dockeray) 0 Lord Exeter's eby Orlando, out of Hersey (J. Mann) 0 Duke of Richmond's f by Touchstone, out of Cuckoo, (R. Sls ) 0 Mr. Wauehope's Bridget (Marlow) 0 Betting-3 to 2on Pelion, Bto 1 agst Scandal, and 10 to I apt Olenavon. Pelion made all the running, and non very easily by a length, Olenavon a bad third. lien in 1 min. 17 sec. Sr. Leona Braxra of 25 so,. each, fur 3.yr.olds; colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Sat 21I.; the winner of the Epsom Derby or Done cater St. Leger 71b, of the 2,000 Guineas or Oaks slb extra ; those winning plate or sweepstakes allowed 61b. D.I. (15 subs.) Lord Exeter's Stockwell (7th extra) (Norman) 1 Mr. Oretille's Frantic (Flatioan) 2 Lord Exeter's Ilex (Marlow) 3 7t04 on Stockwell. Ilex made play to the Bushes.hill, where Stockwell took up the running, and ran home an easy winner by two lengths. Run in 4 rain. 4 sec. 601. (or 3-yn old, 7et 61b ; four, Sat 81b ; five, Sat 13Ib ; six and aged, 94. D.I. Mr. J. D. Shalto's tiarforth, 5 yes ... (Routes) 1 Duke of Bedford's Hesse Homburg, 4 yrs.. (Butler) 2 Bto 1 on Hews Homburg. Garforth made all the play and won easy by three lengths. The weather has been remarkably fine to-Tay and the attendance good. BETTING AT SIX O'CLOCK. CESAREW ITCH STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Knight of the Shire. 14 to 1 Ariusw. 16 to 1 Ludy Evelyn (taken). 20 to 1 Weathergsge (taken). 20 to 1 Sharseugue. 25 ta 1 l'hlegra. 33 to 1 Ilex. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 16 to 1 apt Knight of the Shire. DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Cheddar (taken). 20 to 1 Umbriel (takes). 40 to 1 North Pole (taken). The BEDFOILDSHIRI firsaits.—The following is a copy of the decision in this ease The Stewards of the Jockey Club having taken into consideration the objection against Azael, as winner of the Bedfordshire Stakes, are of opinion that he carried the proper weight for that ran and is entitled to the stakes. " The Stewards observe that this question was only raised after the race, and they take this opportunity of stating that the more proper course would have been for those wive had horses in the race and entertained any doubts as to the correctness of the weights rublisbed in the calendar to have appealed to the stewards before the race was run. •• (Signed) EIRTER. " Newmarket, Sept. 29, 1842." Oftonon ANSost. Two LIVES LOST IN THE HISELE.—On Tuesday evening, the 21st inst., two men, named William Green wood and Ellis Clark, were engaged in carting some timber from Preston to Little Town, for a p non named Forrest, when, at shout eight o'clock, they approached the margin of the Ribble, ant Ribckester, which wee considerably swollen at the time, owing to the quantity of rain which had fallen in that part of the country. Greenwood and Clark were both forward in liquor, and were advised by several parties when the circumstance occurred, not by any means to cross the river, as their lives would thus be placed in imminent peril. Disregarding all entreaties, they drove the vehicle, which was a wooden waggon, and had three home attached to it, into the water, but they bad proceeded but a few yards when they found that the current was too strong to be resisted. The waggon, the three horses, and both the men, were speedily 'regaled down the river, the men pite ously calling for mutant*, but none could possibly be yea dered, end both men and horses perished. The waggon and the bodice of the hones were found some time on Wednesday morning, and the body of Ellis Clsrk,we under stand, was discovered some time on Thursday. Every elm. thin hu been made to discover the body of Greenwood, but we have not heard with what success the efforts hero been attended. Grrennood resided in Clayton•le-dale, and Clark lived with Greenwood's family in the capacity of servant man.- -I'resters CAronix's. FATAL PRINTING-OFFICE ACClDENT.—Yesterday evening, Mr. W. J. Payne held an inquest at St. Barthel°. ' mew Hospital, on the body of Charles Wheeler, aged 15, a warehouse boy, who lost his life in consequence of en acci dent at the printing•offlee of Mr. Tyler, in Bolt. court, Fleet-streeet.—Troughton, also a warehouse boy in the same establishment , stated that he and deceased were en gaged in lowering a considerable weight of type set up in a frame, ready to be printed, from the top portion of the house into the maehine.room, by means of a crane. De ceased was at the handle of the erase (witness was steady ing the chain counseled with it), when by some means the handle slipped oat of domesore hand, and, g oin g round at . . to bring the . malts of inquiry more definitely end clearly under your notice, to state our opinion:— a raffia reiC, 'teeth him forcibly in'tiV i llic7e, and knocked him down. He was immediately conveyed in a tab to the let. That Miss A. Y., during her residence in Bethke above hospital, where it was found that life was extinct. bme Hospital, was subjected to bulb lied Improper usage The weight of the type was 2 cwt., and they were notstrong lbws the attendants, and was neglected b the medical and enough to lower it with safety.—Frederick Bowyer stated enbilediesst MO, institution ; that the bedding, clothing, that the crane wee often worked by boys not at all stronger teal smassatedadsa afforded to her were unfit and than deceased. The accident occurred through a piece of dint, sad that thereby her health was materially injared, brass which secured the handle having given way. The and her life put in peril. crane was a very g .od one, end had bean in work ten years. %d. That Miss H. H. during her residents in the home- —Mr. Frederick Moore Smith, house surgeon, proved that Vi e Maisabjected to harsh and improper usage from the death resulted from fractured jaw and effusion of blood on silsolaste, and was neglected by the medical end other the brain ; and, after some consultation, the jury returned dim et the hospital, and that the bedding and other se- a verdict of " Accidental 11 , 0 th." ationsdation afforded to her went Gait and insufficient ; NEW SOUTH WALES.—The last files of the Si/d -ial oast, in our opinion, have materially injured her bol& That Mrs. Elinor W., Mita Mary Elisabeth ,W., , ml Moneiwg Herald conto'n accounts of a new propeller'teeth. invented by Sir Thomas Mitchell, the Surveyor•Generel et' New South Wales, a trial of which in a small steamer at 91 9 11 S., we re respectively subjected to harsh and improper that port had just excited great interest. It is called th e seep the attendants of the hospital, and that the y wen neglected therein. Boaserang propeller, and is constructed on the principle of the weapon of that name need by the natives to kill game. 4th. That the auh-connittee, as at present constituted, Although the experiment was only on a smell and lamer. isof too fluctuating and uncertain a character; and that the duties imposed on the members thereof are too much (act scale, a speed of 12 knots an hour against • bead-wind is stated to have been obtained. The lestroment is de of a formal character, and that their investigations into the well-being and comfort of the patients, and the pine• scribed to combine great strength and simplicity, while it has also the adesistage that its motion in the water cause tin) working of the institution, are insufficient ant are but a comparatively slight agitation, so that it is capable of nowhere properly recorded. being adapted to canal boats as well as to other vessels. A sth That the treasurer has, without due authority, Sydney merchant, in a letter dated June 22, says:— taken from the resident medical officer the duties of elm- I think we shall have some great dirgings here some allying the female patients, of regulating their employ- Yon will see that we shall have our Mount Alexander yet, meat, and determining in which wards they shall be placed, as well as the Victorians. Thero are deposits to the north end has injudiciously invested the matron with this power. ward, on the Peel river, called the Hanging-ma Diggings, 6th. That the duties of the visiting physicians are very which are being developed very quietly. The parties there imperfectly performed ; that their visits to the hospital are doing wonderfully well. We hear of, end see weekly, are of too formal and superficial • character; that they large nuggets of 10oz. to 20ox. and upwards from thrt never inspect the hospital or visit their patients et night, quarter. They are doing as well, the few that are the re, and that their treatment of their respective patients is in as those at Victoria. Sir Thomas Mitchell has boon testing a great measure left to the resident apothecary, whose his new invention, the Bomerang propeller for steamers, in own duties (if fully performed) are more than sufficient to lieu of the screw. He has tried it on a steamer here, and it occupy his time. has answered very well. Sir Thomas says he will be able 7th. That the duties of the resident apothecary are not to get 20 knots an hour out of it. It will be the very thing fully performed ; th.it his visits to the wards, his treatment for ocean steamships. He has taken out a patent, and of the patients, his supervision of the attendants, end his investigation into the patients' comfort., are imperfect end wishes to so home to bring it out." TIIE LARGEST VAN I)IEMEN'S LAND NUGGET— insufficient ; that hie medical records are much neglected, The Messrs. Stevens have returned from the Fingal dig and that these neglects on his part are in some degree (but glop, with a small nugget, weighing seven gasins, value not altogether) owing to the duties of the visiting physicians one shilling ; it is, however, the largest lump found in this bevies in a great measure fallen upon him. colony. If we receive the tetimony of Mears. Stevens, not Bth. That the duties of the matron see ve r y muc h ne- only one, but hundreds of nuggets will be found—the infe sleeted, and that she has very improperly vested in her the rence is just, the deduction is clear. We believe It is just power of classifying the female pstlents, of employing probable the diggers have been working at the fsg-end of them, and of determining in which wards they shall be range—being about 20 miles too far to the southward. This placed, without the unction of any of the medical officers. specimen of Van Diemen's Land gold was picked up at 9th. That the rules and enters of the hospital, as at pre. Star,field's Nook, about 14 miles from Avoca. We have sent existing, aril lot well understood; that they tend to heard a gentleman say, whom geological acquirements ere produce cussfusion and mistakes, and should be revised and considerable, and whose judgment is not likely to be biassed emended. by the excitement of the gold mini., that the precious 10th. That tho various case-books, end other records, metal will be found in large quantities, and probably in a which by the general rules of the institution ere required few weeks, and that greet changes may be anticipated in to be kept, are for the most part either only partially kept the morel end social position of this colony, from the re or are altogether negle.ted ; and that it is most important action that will take place, and the stimulus that will be that proper records should be kept for the purpose of a s. given to industry.—Aristrestion and New Zeeland aasetee. aertaiuing whether or not the patients of the hospital h ave AMONOST TIIE ADVERTISEMENTS OF TIIE SYDNEY been fairly and judiciously treated during their residence rAPIRS, in May last, was the following Wonted, jour therein. neymeu shoemaker.. Wanted, 12 men to make kip boots 11th. That the present medical staff is insufficient, and wages, 8s• led. per pair; 12 men to make hobned boots— that any new arrangement thereof should comprehend the 7s. 6d. per pair; 12 men to make light kip boots—wages, services of it least) two resident medical officer'', one of 7a. per pair. Men to make women's pump—wages, whom should have pars:Douce eutherity in the hospital, 3s. 3d. per pair. Men to make women's shoe-bottoms— and should be responsible for the whole of the internal wages, 4s. per pair. Boys boots—wages, fn. per pair." management thereof. CHURCII-RATE CONTEST IN EDMONTON.—Consi -1216. That there are no infirmaries or proper maim- durable excitement has prevailed in this parish, during the modstion for sick or infirm patients in the hospital ; and past week, in consequence of a determination, on the part that the canting practical' (which do not appear to be of a large number of the parishioners, not to submit to a ((methodists nay rate of the hospital) of excluding the rela- 21s1. rate / exposed by the chnrchwerdens. At • vestry titres sod friends of patients from all access to the patient. p res ided weer by the wear, this day week, a rate at 21d. woe tbvisookee for the apses of new mouth after admission, and propend le meet the current expenses of the parish church, of emeding away pasta Is oases where severe bodily and the twedietrict churches ; but Mr. Spenehley moved so ISM ssporresse epos sink =Nis) maladies after admission amendment, proposing a rate of lid. in the pound, which WO the b•=ll . lliiialiesible, and should he noon- was carried by a show of hands. A poll of the parish was Misled sad demanded_ by the voters fur the original motion, which took We an et =rot the sissagentent sad place en linday last, when, notwithetandisi Um plurality Maffillea of Ileibleimm are in men malsefal re- of teas held by many of the ehossirwsedmis' party, so fee swots melt smetiefestery, both lankness* le the ywiento as the somber of '• mousse voting" Ow the amendment was which It was founded, and the very large funds by whisk coneersed, it wee amelirmed by a tty of 74. But, it ie maintained. owing Is the plurality ef mites before asflered to, the actual Os behalf of the Board, e iß ri s f the isles themseless er es seemed to 9. The ItaAnsintwiy, obinies, borwoner t 1111111111611101111 YOU Of W. F. lartwzoes, Istntery. le wiry wins owl ihindiwrinio. MR. HENLEY AND FARMERS' FRIENDS. At the annual meeting of the Watlington Agri cultural Association, held lost week, the President of the Board of Trade, in retarning thanks to the farmers end others present toe drinking his health, said: — They had passed through times %hen it was not easy to know bow th-. 7 led reached their present position, and , efforts IL.it net been wanting by a powerful party, ey a portion of the press, of which an unecrupa bons use had been made, to set all classes 'giblet one an other. Means had not been spored to sow discord among the yeomanry and gentry, among the landlords, the tenants, and the labouring classes; and no one who had watched what had been going on for the last five or six years could have failed to see this; but he thanked fled that such en deavours hail signally failed. (Loud cheers) Those classes, however, lied shown by their act., which were at all times better than words, at the last election, that no mis giving had taken place in their mind. in reference to those whom they formerly trusted. (Cheers.) It could not be denied that those in whom they had confided had been placed in circumstances of considerable difficulty, but they hail done all they could, and would have done more had they been able, and therefore he hoped that, because they could not obtain all which they desired, they would not fall into the trap which had been set for them, by turning round upon them, and throwing themselves into the hands of those who, It was well known, had never done them any Rood. That was the true state of the case from one end of England to the other; but at the last election the yeomanry of England showed, in a that could not be mistaken, that they held their opinions, knew their friends, and were determined to stick to them —( much cheering)—and he was placed in a situation of great difficulty to thank them adi quately for it. It woo not in his power, nor did he wish it, to enter into any discu,sion on the past, nor would it be wise to anticipate for the future. Changes were going on that no one anticipated, for instead of being overburdened with people, it was now a question how they should find people to do their work. They saw part of the people flocking to America and Australia at such a rate that it was hardly possible to speculate what would bo the ultimate result. That had brought about a state of affairs which, although *not prosperous to all, had thrown prospe rity over the country ; he would not say that other causes had not assisted, and were so mixed up with it, which made it difficult to assign it to the real one, but all could not fail to see that great changes had token place, and it was no easy matter to see how such is state of things could be directed for the common benefit of the whole country. CONSERVATIVE DINNER IN OXFORDSHIRE. —On Tuesday a public banquet was given in Banbury in honour of the It t . lion. J. W. Henley, M.P., Col. North, H.P., Capt. Vyse, M.P" and Mr. flnightler, M.P. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. Loveday, of W illiamseote, and there were about 400 gentlemen present, inducting many clergy , men and a large portion of the landowners of the county. THE POLICE CO UJ TB. the females, who were dirty, on the stone floor of the gallery. naked, and washing their persons with void water and a mop; to the bestial means which are said to have been sometimes employed for contr. fling and °Teepee ering rrifiltiorfrlltattli sed to the violent and offeesive mode to "Tteteh toed appetite to hare bem fmcid upon some of them who obstistately refund to take it voluntarily. To what trent these oboist may hare prevailed in the hospital in former times earl now may only matter of con jecture ; but the feet of their having existed, and that at no remote period, seems sufficiently clear. The patients of the hospital ate distinguished state three tames—via., those nu the eurable, those on the ineurake, sad those on the c natilial lists respectively, of which the lest is the most nuns roes And important. la order to be admissible on the curable list, the rules of the hospital require that the attack of intenity shall nest have been of more than twelve months' duration, ens shall not be camplicated with •• paraltsis, epilepsy, or any other disease of such a kind ea to require the attendance of a nurse, or le threaten the 'twisty dis.eilutien of life." In practice, .f our such disease supervenes during residence in the hospital, the patient is sent away uncured, and in any event, whether recovered or nut, be is discharged at the end set a tw, 'seamiest. eecept is eertain eases in which a few months' e eh:teams of the term of reenleum fur the benefit of further treetment, is allowed. The cows an the curable list mop, therefore, be de seethed .4 picked c.a." that is to coy. cones in which the mental disorder is of recent origin, and not combined with serious bodily ilintes, and presents the fairest prospect of recovery. The average number of patients on the curable list at any one time is about 210; the average number ail.nitted in the course of the year in shoat 315. In the course of the last yeas, nu I. wee than 311 set each eases were received. The patients en the ancarahle list consist of melons who hemp been fermi rly on the curable list, and hare been dis charged not cured. These patients ,who are not subject to the retie affect ing the 'selection, di,:harge, and removal of curehle pa tients) remain, with very tare exceptioca in the hospital during their hies. 1 I.e average number on the incurable list may he ,seem at rather lee. then SO. The number admitted in the course of 'year is en the average not more than 2. The daily numb, , r of patients on the criminal list amounts On an serrate to little more then 100. The number ad mitted in the (warm of the year is on the average about 21. They are placed in a temente ward, and never leis with the other patients. They stand also on a totally different footing in rezarl to the it admission and discharge, a matter which, in their case, is eider the control of the Home. office ; and as their wards meditate an entirely distinct department, the coat of which is defrayed by the Rovers meet, it cannot be regarded es a part of the charitable fuss datim et the hospital The total numb. r of cams daily ander treatment upset the average of the tine years ending the 31st December, 18.750, was 3%, of whom 210 were on the curable, 80 on the incur able, and lie; on the criminal list. The number of new cams annually admitted accordion to the same aaaaa ,;u was 367 of whom 3:6 were on the earab!e, 2 only on the incura ble, and 21 on the criminal list. The total number of cases treated in the hospital in the clime of tier same five years wee 1,781 on the curable, 99 on the ineurah'e, and 203 on the criminal list ; giving an sitgreg rte of not less than 2,08.3 separate cams under treatment on the three lists during that period. The number of patients of all classes under treatment in the Course of the year ltdo was 770. With regard to classification, the patients of each sex, reclusive of the criminals, are, according to the general rake, directed to be distributed into fire classes, and are placed in corresponding wards ; the first clam comprising ditty and refractory patients; the second, patients newly admitted, end who are in a state of probation ; the third and fourth, patients in different stages of convalenence ; and the fifth, incurable patients. This mode of distribution is in the ma , n eanied out in Practice. The refractory and flirty patients occupy what is termed No 1, or the r. fraetory ward, which is situated in the basemen', sod the part of it forming the back base ment (which appears by the plan to contain sixteen single bedrooms) is appropriated to the worst cases. The incur ables have not only a separate ward, but separa'• airing grounds also, and they do not, it is believed, intermix much with the °thee classes of patients. Imetenos, In the receiving.warde hut wee removed in &best a fortnight (on the plea of her being a dirty patient) to to. b ooment-ward of the hospital. This was done by the odd dneetion of the matron, who, it appears has the Imam of removing and elassifjing the ("male Ma ali t without ibmi nt Pfl'Otioll of any • f the medical offfeene, During her residence is the!asement,fhetwMhaad miden%arlhvcarY "eore fespectively infoemeift&iOhms were, DM kg ° " e tee patient's body, end that she a bold. plaint (requiring great are and attandell) beaten lege; sad it appears that being in a low IMO ' health she was put upon sick diet; but neither the matron nor the resident apothecary seems to have peed eulsrly inspected her bodily condition, or to have examined the sores on her person; nor did either of them see her in bed, or know that she was put to bed naked upon loom straw. During her residence in the hospital, it appears that she got into bad health and suffered under some bodily com plaint, and that she was treated medically by the resident apothecary, and also by lie. Munn.). but unfortunately no record of any bodily disorder, or of auy medical treat ment to which she was subjected, is to he found in the casc-book. beyond the general fact of her liking placed upon " sick diet." It is shown by the testimony of two of the nurses having the care of the basement wards, that this patient and others on the basement float (sinountiug together to about fifteen in number) were regularly pot to bed entirely naked (with out any bum or other covering on their persons), an d that there was only a blanket interposed netween them and the loose straw on which they slept, which blanket was tome times removed by the patients in the course of the night. TM. usage does not appear to have been known either to the resident spothecary, or to the matron, or to either of the visitiag physiciaus, or, in fact, to anybody connected wi;h the establidieuent, with the exception only of some of the nurses. and of the patients themselves who were sub jeetsil to this unusual mode of treatment. On Miss A. M. being removed, it is stated that she was examined b one of the nurses, and that her back was this o very red, " supposed to be from her dirty habits, or pr im:. " from the rubbing of the straw ;" that her legs were swollen ; and that she had muttered wounds end some few bruises on her psrsoo. She was removed front the hospital on the 27th Decem ber, and ou the day of her removal her person was examined by her sister, who states that she found her back a mass of pores, with a large sore on each hip, her body emaciated, and her legs swollen; and it was also ewer tinted that she had a disorder iu the bowels. Miss F. M. took her sister tan the day of her removal to a house in Camberwell, and on the following morning took her to Northampton, for the purpose of placing her in the asylum there. revel .usly to her departure for North ampton, however, she was examined by Mr. Else, a sur geon, who had before certified as to her state of mind on the occasion of her admission into Bethlehem Hospital. At that time Mr. Else says that Miss A. M.'s condition was asythiug hut good, but it was not so bad but that It might bs amended." On her leaving the hospital, he states that it sem so bad OM " he doubte.i her living twenty-lour hours," and be strongly advised 'hat she should not venture to take the, Maa•n. yto Northampton. It is right to my that Mr. Else did not examine the bode of Miss A. 111. at this time, but ▪ undentood that she hid mem on her person. On the 29th December, 1830, being the second day only eller her removal from Bethlehem Hospital, Miss A. M. was Weseived into the Northampton Asylum. The following statement of her condition at that time, and of the remedies need in her case, is given by Dr. Nesbitt, the medical super intendent of that establishment& r. Her state nj on admission was most deplorable, with an attenuated frame, her system was so enteebled that she was unable to sit up. She had prolapses of the uterus and anus, with great mucous discharges, and suffered severely from tenestme. Her lower extremities were livid and edematous, and their motion paralysed. Oa the hips and notes were a great many abrasions of the surface, varying in size from a millet-seed to a split-pea. Sbe had also on different parts of her body copper.eoloured eruptions ; she wee quite unconscious of the calls of nature, and her urine and hews passed under her. The treatment pursued was in the first place to give her &comfortable bed, and to attend to her infirmities by frequent changes of linen ; morphia, the hydriodate of pole's, and the local applies tioas of oak-bark decoction, with generous diet,enabled her to get up in the cosine of three weeks; tad f that time • this herprofre! tm • • . • • to .. , _er nurse has been one elf Improve The almost total abuses of medical newels renders it ment. She wee also a quiet pedant, - and grateful for extremely dtfficult to ascertain the precise number of cur- attention, and after one swath's residence all her faulty able patients under treatment at say particular time, but habits entirely left her." enough i may be collected from th e annual reports to prove This statement wu made in writing ea the 11th May, that there s always in Bethlehem a large number of car- 1831, in answer to our inquiries respecting the patient. able patients, who are in a bad elate of bodily health, and At this time Dr. Nesbitt says, e Mies A. M.'s metal who, therefore, require the best medical care and treat- state is that of rationality, propriety, and decorum, and her meat. Of those who are admitted on the nimble list, and bodily health is completely reustablithe i. Her eamtimn.l an subsequently discharged uncured, after having remained aces here is more a metier of prudence sad caunlimle• the full period, about one-sixth appear to be in bad bodily than of necessity." beelth on admission, and it would not be unfair to assume In • subsequent statement made in writing on the 1441 that of those who are discharged cured from that list, the of May, and being also in reply to some further questions like proportion were on admission in a *trailer condition. proposed by this board, Dr. Nesbitt bays that be bee aW. At any rate, there is a legitimate presumption that nearly longer any hesitation in giving his opinion that the semi all the curable patients who are prematurely sent away es and abrasions on Miss A. M.'s body were referable to= disqualified, or by request (amounting on an average to lett; and he expresses his opinionthat tbe straw . about forty in a year), bad fallen into bad bodily health produce each irritation so the surface of her body in set prior to thir disrharge. Of COWS!, until that condition be- anion with her want of cleanliness. He observes Met 16111 emote confirmed and arrangements are made for their site had never evinced any propensity to pick her skis sielleall removal, they neceasuily remain in the hospital, mid dens' had been under his care. the intermediate time demand the best medical treatmeat In this statement Dr. Nesbitt further says that Mile A. and nursing. This wes rentarksbly exemplified in the eases M. hail uniformly complained of having nothing bet aunt of the two female patients, A. M. and H. H. the anima. to sleep on, " without any kind of protection between her stances of wtech will be hereafter fully detailed. body and the straw ;" of having had no clothes to cover • • • • • her ; and of the whole treatment exercised towards her in We new proceed to state the general rem i t of the t rit e Bethlehem Hospital having been harsh and coarse ; and adde that this patient was remarkable for truthfulness, and away el the several witnesses who were examined by Its ia reference to the subj. eta of our inquiry. The evidence was desirous of burying ia oblivion that part of her life was receieed by us us nine different days, namely, on the spent in the hospital. 7th, 10th, 17th, and 24th of July, the lith August, the Both these written statistical' of Dr. Nesbitt were after -Bth and 22nd o.:tober, the 18th November, and the 4th wards verified by oath. December, 18.51 ; the investigation having been extended On a subsequent occasion Dr. Nesbitt states in his and prolonged on account of fresh evidence haring been evidence before us, that at the time of this patient's ad from time to time tendered for our consideration, and by minion into the Northampton Homes), " her hair was the feet that the testimony given upon one or more very much matted and entangled, and there was a great sinus rendered it expedient to panne further some par- number of vermin in her head ;" and he adds, that in his Ocular branch id the inquiry. opinion the vermin and the eons were evidences of pre- The witnesses who were examined were twenty-Keen in Mous neglect, and that the sores appeared to be the result number. Their namn are as follows, viz.:—Mr. John of her having lain upon straw. Edward Johnson, treasurer of Bethlehem Hospital ; Dr. Dr. Nesbitt's account of Miss A. M.'s rapid anundosent William Wood, resident apothecary of ditto; Henrietta under the mode of treatment pursued io the Northampton Hunter, matron of ditto; Sarah &thrown, Elizabeth Asylum, is confirmed by the evidence of her sister, who Chien, Knish Sanderson, nuts.' in Bethlehem Hospital; visited her there. " A fortnight after her admission into Dr. Edward Thor. Munro, Sir Alex. Morino, visiting phy- the Northampton Asylum," Miss F. M. says that she sleuths of ditto; Peter Northall Laurie, Esq., a governor of " found her luster greatly improved in health, her habits ditto ; Mr. Thom is Joseph U., father of Miss W. 11., lately of cleanliness returned, and her mind also greatly ha s patient in ditto (dead); Mrs. Elinor W., lately a patient Pro**th" in ditto; Me. Charles Taylor, surgeon • Elizebeth W. mo. The result of the evidence as to this case appears to be— thee of May Elizabeth W., lately a Patient in Bethlehem Ist. That this patient (A. MI was admitted into Beth- Hospital ; Mr. John Ogle Else, surgeon) Dr. F. R. Nos- lehem Hospital in moderate or weak health, but without any bruises, wounds, or sores on her person. That "feet bite medical superintendent of the Northampton Lunatic Asylum; Dr. John Webster, a governor of Bethl e h em remaining there near.y two months, she left the establish- Hospital Mr. Nathaniel Nicholls, steward of ditto; meet in me respect apparently improved in mind, emaciated T. 8. Capel, Esq., a governor of ditto ; Mi ss in person, M deplorable health, covered with sons or 'bre- Mazy Elizabeth W. Wm. Mono, with bad habits, suffering under more than one bodily Marna, lately an atteltdant lately • patient in ditto; to ditto ; John Welsh, ditto; disorder, and with her head full of vermin. Samuel H., brother of 11., lately a patient in Bethlehem 2nd. That on her removal to the Northampton Asylum, Hospital (dead); Andrew Weliteell, friend of ditto; by affording her certain personal comforts, by generous she William Beech, lately an attendant in tho hospital ; David dot, and by judicious medical and other treatme nt, Kidd, an attendant in ditto ; Miss A. M., lately a patient began almost immediately to improve ; that in artnigbt in the baspital; Miss F. M., sister of ditto. she was manifestly better in every respect; that in • A copy of the shorthand-writer's notes of the evidence month her faulty habits entirely left her; that in rather given by the above-nutted witnesses before our board, ae. more than four months her mental and bodily health ISM companies this report. completely re-established; sad that at the expiratioa eel This evidence appear mainly to embrace the following between five and six months she was discharged from tics l subjects, vim Northampton Asylum, and restored to her friends perfectly 1. Miss A. M's ease. well in all respects. 2. Miss H. H's case. 3rd. That during her residence in Bethlehem Hospital 3. The cans of Mrs. Elias, W., Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (besides acquiring the bad habits and bodily disorders W., sad H. above adverted to) she suffered almost eoutiuuslly from cold and insufficient bedding; that she wu subjected to 4. The general goverament and management of the hoe ital. rough usage from the nurses; that notwithstanding the cold, she was allowed no night-clothing for her person, but We shall, in the first instsnce, draw your attention to the ease of Miss A. M. (late) a patient in Bethlehem Hospital). slept naked on lone straw, which punctured her body, and requesting at the same time • reference to the evidence produced sores; that neither the resident apothecary nor hull, whenever our summary or statement of facts shall matron, nor the visiting physician whose pedant she was, appear to require explanation. ever examined her person or saw her in bed; that the tut It appetite by the evidence laid before us, that Miss of her (and others) sleeping without nigheclothing on A. U. was admitted as a patient into Bethlehem Hoepitel loose straw, was (as is stated) altogether unknown to the on Sunday, the 6th October, 1840, and that the remained metros and to all the medical offieers and other authorities there till the 27th of the following December (a period of of the hospital; and that although she was in bad health, eleven weeks sod fire days), when she was discbsrged. and was under medical treatment by Dr. Munro and the Miss 111. F. (etc patient's sister) states, that A. M. at resident apothecary, there is no record thereof in the caw the time of her admission was in weak bodily health, and boos of the hospital. had for some dais refused her food ; that she (M. F.) visited Another Patient, to whose ease our attention has bees her on the Frelay after her admission (October 11), and Particularly galled, is that of Miss H. 11. This lady 'r egain on the 4th of November. That on the first visit she pears to have been admitted into Bethlehem H iepiW on perceived that A M. had a bark eye; that on the second the 4th of April last, to have been discharged on the 18th emit she round that her sister had been removed from an of the more month (after • residence therein of four. upper storey into the basement ward of the hospital, which teen days only), sad to have died in three days after bee it appears is the ward specially appropriated to dirty discharge: and refractory patients. That at this time A. M. com- At the time of bee almiesioe, it is stated by the /OF plaided of exceuive cold, of having no sheets or blare- dieal practitioner who bed peeviisunly attended her, *PA kets, and of sleeping on loom straw ; and also of the lan limbs lien firm, mad raft eithengh thin, she hitid tbn norm, violent, and abusive conduct of the nurses under average amount of limb sad strength for an invalid; bat whom s h e was p l ace d. Subsequently, Miss F. M. she onasionally refined bier food, had tweet three dam nadonniod from one of the nurses that A.M. had become been subjected to Inseaellield restraint, and be telt& " a dirty patient." previously to bee edgebries had folks cats dirty In eessequace of A M. complaining repeatedly of cold, Her father ausarten** am lee simeheisa her health wigs her sister on our occasion, took a warm jacket to the hot- " Pretty good," and Own do nen Pint s _ MolL OW pitsi foe her; but the metros said that the patient " could eradiation to this, the 1111Ittras states that wee inesiseed not be allowed to wear it, as it was too smart." at this time, bat she never personally examined bee; sad Mies M. F. again vetted her sister on the 3rd December, the neirlent spethemy says that she was " very ems& when she found her in • most feeble and emaciated state, att'd S" but Mae-mit both dues not set forth the het. eamseesese still of told and of want o f b e d- cover i ng; Sir Alexander menses Mates that she was " very weak sad also of • disorder in her bowels; land ultimately, in and thin." esesequener of her sister's complaints of ill-treatment, About eight days Biter her admission, the patina's sad of her general personal appearance, Mile F. M. decided father states that he went to the hospital to inquire after upon removing her, and, in fact, did remove bee from the her, and learned tram Dr. Wood, the resident apothecary, Iseepital on the 27th December. It appears that A. M., aid from one of the nurses, that his daughter (whom he darn/ almost the whet of her riskiest"' in the hospital, did not then see) was somewhat improved, and that she reenaised in the basement-ward. took her food bettor. The account given by Miss F. M. is corroborated .by the About fire or sin days afterwards, feeling anxious a'iout petient's awn evidence, taken on oath after she was per. bar, he wrote to Dr. Wood, begging, as he hail been told fully recovered (both mentally and bodily), and when she that: he could not be allowed to see Lis daughter fur a bad returned to her friends. From this it appears that she math after her admission, to be informed should any bad had always insufficient bedding during her renitence in the e7mptorbs arise. This letter was left at the hospital early basement-ward of the hospital, and sometimes none at all, ia the morning of Friday, the 18th of April: at about half only the straw, under which she crept (or the sake a past 2 o'clock on the NW day he received an answer from warmth. She had no nigheelothiog, but always slept Dr. Wood, informing him that his daughter was in a quite naked, and suffered from enid, both night and day. very precarious state ; that it had been thought proper to She sometimes felt very ill, but bee treetaaut by the t am dialling, _her; and that there was every reason to entire win eery rough, and their coolest lowside her One rude • fend Offilnination to her illness. She was ecandinelf and wares. She was covered, she says, at this time via ea the same day, and was removed by her father sores,which she attributes to tbe kind ef bed on which she*. dined he hie etre heave, According to the testintoey of the semidemt apatheeesy Oa bet Mamega, her seadttlea, according to her father's and matron of Bethlehem Hospital, ail ed the awes VIM INS• 11114 tend oussedheity shinged for the worse: Ind ••• bad the care of this patina in that esublbhuestai It aps swamp le the etelimesai et hie =wheal attendant, Mr. pears that at the time of Min A. M.'s adiebeins bee tie her apposes-es wee mush altered, Meg vary al pint , her person was examined, lenelliing is tanner, eneedlblek bar base Glossa postman(' 11=hoi shine by one of the agrees then. At this time% esseedisi me sad her bode woos seism iressie aid every stetamsat, there were "s» bruises, sesuads, se wee Oa Me Mai (lir day after her Mieheigi *en *a l es t haw body ; mad it is sloeed lime was la miodissie (baS IS obe b yres lase dealt, esmegoomo dam 1 mit bag/ snags) batik lie was souse la the Ismillieb sib by bakere hoi Pena Illa WPM' OS LAMBETH. Richard Perry, who atrial remanded on the charge of killing his wife, wu re•e:amined and committed to take his trial for manslaughter. THAMES, _ ..... After Mr. Yardley had examined end attested 50 volun teers for the '2nd Regiment of Tower hamlets Militia, seve ral young men, headed by an older one. sought redress from the magistrate for • violatiorrof good faith on the part of those who had issued large placards, calling upon her Ma jesty's subjects to enlist, and promising a reward of trs. to every person bringing volunteers for each man. The leader of the applicants said he hail brought a volun teer to head-quarters, the Golden Eagle, Mile-end, Stepney, and upon asking for the reward of 1111. it was refused, and ho was told te go about his hu•iness. A young man said he had been already sworn en as • militiaman, and had brought four volunteers, and wee en titled to 205., which bad been refused. A youth said he had joined the Tower Hamlets Militia, and was the bringer of three volunteer., who had just been sworn in by his worship, and the promised reward of So. for each man was refused. _ . Sergeant Walsh, one of the recruiting officers who had just attended with the volunteers. was anted into court, and being questioned, said he believed that bringers were paid ss. for each man they brought the firat two days, but since then they had not been paid. The Applicants—The bills say so, and the Earl of Wil ton's name is upon them u the colonel. Sergeant Walsh could say nothing about it. Mr. Yardley—The posting bills were perhaps issued by order of the colonel. Sergeant Walsh—Perhaps in. Mr. Yardley said—lt the offer of a reward has not been properly countermanded, I think real:y you ought to pay these men, and I hope it will be done. Sergeant Walsh said he would report the magistrate's observations at head quartets. Mr. Yardley asked the applicants if they had applied to the captain. The Applicants—Ye.; and the adjutant who was there ordered us out of the room, and directed that we should be kicked down stairs. Mr. Yardley again directed that his opinion of the matter should be reported at bead quarters, and the appll. esnte left. MARKETS. COTTON —LtvairooL, 29.—The sales of cot ton today are estimated at 13,000 bales, of which no less than 5,000 have been taken on speculation, and 1,000 Ali report. They include 400 Peruses and Maranhiun, at ed. to 71d. • 300 * Bahia, at sp. ; 4,000 E,yptisn, at W. to 11. ; 50 0 Surat, at 31d. to 41d. The imports since Thurs day see 20,000 bake The market closes with a hardening tendency, and compared with Friday's rates prices of Ame• titan are Id. per lb. dearer ; low Egyptian, id. ; good, Id. per lb. up; whilst the middle qualities are unchanged. Everything else unchanged. HOPS.—Woßcusent, Sept. 28 —We had about 1,000 Dockets of new Hops at market on Saturday, of which 030 were weighed, at prices about the same as fair day, say from 78s. to 86s. ; choice, 90s. to 9 Is— IVorcester Chronicle. CORN.-BosvoN, Sept. 29.-We have had a fair show of Wheat to-day, and a tolerable demand at former prices. Wheat, red, new, 38s. to 375. per qr. ; old, 395. ; white, new, 41s. to 435.; old, 441. Spring corn commands fully previous rates. STOCILTON•ON-Tess, Sept. 29.-We have good arrivals of Wheat coastwise for the past week To this clay's market we had • fair supply of Wheat which sold slowly at last week's rates. For grinding Barley . the demand continues food at full prices. In other articles no change to note. mports during the past week: Wheat, coastwise, 1,310 qn. Dunt.lN, SErr. 28.-The supplies of new grain to our corn market are slowly increasing. Wheat of all qualities and distilling barley met rather a dull sale today at the currencies of last I.'riday. Malting barley and oats were taken rather freely, and in some case . at a small advance. Rapeseed was held for higher rates. but the few samples which appeared remained unsold. Indian corn dull. White wheat, new, 245. to 255. ; red ditto, 21s. 6d. to 23a. 6d. ; new barley, 12s. Gd. to 141. ; new here, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 3d. ; oats, old, 10s. Gd. to lls. W. ; new ditto, Ba. 941. to 10s. 6d. ; rapeseed, 18s. to 21s. per brl. ; oatmeal, 10s. 6d. to Ils. Gd. ; bakers' flour, 124. to lbs. per cwt. ; Indian corn, 295. to 30s. per 480 lbs. CATTLE.—Ltamow, Sept. 29 —A large attendance of buyers, and the ahow of stock wee good tor • September fair. Price of Beef (all sold), from sa. to 50., with a ready clearance. A great many Sheep were penned, but many went back unsold; wethers mule full 6;d. per lb.; ewes, Sid. to 6d. Price of Pork, Bs. to 8e 6d. per score. But few good Horses were offered ; the best class were readily sold, but all other aorta very Rat. . _ . R 03170111), Sept. 29.—We bad n tolerably fair quan tity stuck at to-day's market, which sold at about last week's prices. Beef, 3s. 2d. to 3s. lOd. Mutton, 3s. ad. to 4s. 641. Lamb, 3s. lOd. to 41. H. Veal, 35. 4d. to 4s. Pork, 3s. 2d. to 4s. EMORY (WARWICKSHIRZ) FAIR, Sept. 29.—This fair, renowned for the large supply of Beasts of the choicest breeds, consisting of Lincoln., Devous, shorthorns, and Herefords, was largely attended with grasiers and dealers, but the number of animals on offer was not adequate to their demands, consequently trade was active, prices in general ruling in tavour of the sellers. Owing to the briskness of the trade, ell were sold at an early hour. Cows for dairy purposes, although good in quality receded a trifle in value. The Sheep trade was brisk at the improved prices obtained at all the preceding fairs within the last two months. Many sellers held out for a further advance for wcther stock, but higher rates were not attainable. Suckling Calves scarce and dear, nothing under Us. each, and many of the hest made 36s,seach The trade in store Pigs was rather limited, but thfere was no alteration in prices. COALS.-LONDON, SIPS. 29.-Ships at market, 76; sold, 66.-Bate's West Hartley, 16..; C..ok.on's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Davi.on's West Manley, 1.65.; Holywell, 16s. Id.; New Paton Main, 13..; North Percy Hartley, 15s. 6d.; Pelton Main, 13s. 6d.; Rairensworth West Hartley, 16e. 61. ; Itedheugh Main, 13a. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 14.. ; Townley, 14s. 60. ; West Hartley, 16 .. 64 . ; West Wylam Trader, 13 s. 94 . ; Wylam, 14.. 9d ; Willington Hartley, 16a.; Walls End Oosforth, 16.. ; Walls End Marton, 16.. ; Walls End Lawson, 15.. 3d. ; Walls End Riddell, 16.. ; Eden Main, 16e. ; Walls End liradd)ll, 16s. 9d. ; Wall. End Helton, 171.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. ; Walls End Lum ley, 16.. ; Walls End Pensher, 16s. ; Walls End Plummer, 16s. Gd. ; Walls End Rushers Hatton, 175.; Walls End sr en ars's, 17..; Walls End Whitwcll, 16e. 3d.; Wall. End Kelloe, 16.. 94.; Walls End South Hartlepool. 16.. 64. ; Walls End Baekhouse, 16e.; Walls End Toes, 175.; Der , weutwater Ilanky, 16a. ; llynant Milford Stone, 225. THE. CROWN REVENUES of New South Wales anti the adjacent colony are estimated to produce 1,000,0001. per annum, and if a moiety of this were devoted to the pur pose of defraying the direct cunt of the passage of an emi grant from England to Australia, say 101. per hem', men, women, and children included, the result would be an ac cession to the colony of 60,000 souls per annum. The total number of immigrants into New South Wales end l'ort Phillip at the public expense for the seven years end ing 1860 was 41,477, averaging less than 6,0001. a-year.— Sydney Herald, May 9. LONDON AND Bourn -WESTERN RAILWAY.— Amount of Wilson the Landow sad South-Western Rail way for the week ending Sept. 26, 1862:—P 9,9731. 9s, Ild.; goods, 2,7031. lye. Rd.-12,7407.T= THIS DAY, Noon. Mama Wted. Iltreasth of Mad. Mat* a the %whit. M. Strang Breese. Fioe. The returns from the following places did not reach this Ake in time fbr publication p sterday ; they therefore btdicate the state of the weather on Twailay morning at nine o'clock. iioualsr - Rais DAILY WEATHER TABLE. TigumßAT. Szreximica 30, 1852. The state of tho Weathcr at each of the following placer at Nine o'clock yesterday momiag. The stations are arranged in order of lutitude. Lae a Placa. eoarse al WiedL 1 18.71 7=. 44 Mate of Weather. Risings R.W. NM. B.M. i . .W. B.IY. N.W. $ w. Comainsa hard WWI Mid Wind Calm _ —.— Biro.' Aram fifst Mow Ovalle Hever Strong Brews Genus Rives* Squally toy, moot • Partially Coady Partially Clowly Ogorsoot 01110111.11 Overeart Partially Cloudy Lsoorrow Ow°uncap RUM. thIIUJOIOrte flmAr .......... BsAnocc N %I. R.L. N. Ui LE. Gent.e Bream Ptrt.s.g &lett C•lni ' vtrt;ir Breese! N• meg 'team Gentle B.rozr g Breeze ii;:.icrt I !ay./cut Orercati SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SEABORNE MAILS. 1N efeMeee Met Me mail• vs rent frnui tM doers" hi 14164 by the elebt—end X by the morning—derpold‘i Day alma reale .ip. free, ..li, t i •-•-..". COUNTILIEL In • isterai Net-) Port ! WIMM . Oita L• edoo. i dispatched. ' dr. .--.4 Aziericiebylitit.pastMN Oct. 1 . Unwpool-.. Clea. 7 Amerimito 11.3tect State. &WM) N Het .S . .13vmpeol Arrived taterha(byll .Stsuona N Sept. 29. Ilustralia(vialioulliamp.. too) Ditto (Ma Marseilles) N eiltN2ltlt a month, IhMer Ditto (Ma Cam of Good I Hope) ll tad of the mouth, Plymouth ... Nov. SI Arras( West Dort) ,74 ,23rd of the ate; Fumanti ...' • lexandrlav N 041.11.39 th of tee. i Dover ' Rept. 26 Belem .......... Pi ..sly Dom Dui, Buell ._ Di 4th of the moo tl. :Southampton. Oct. IS 60,3141 AM, N ith of Use mouth itiothamptat. Oct. 16 °Warne l4 Iniftl7thof io.oth avatbampum. Oct. 1G Cape of Clood gape N lath of the month Flyrsoce...— Sept. LI Cape Ca Verde. IS 14th of the mouth Plymouth .. sent 2G Gosistantimple • ..... Nltelttlattle4 rowel :lover ... .. . dri.L 36 iteatrul Amato. N FIN! V: therril• Oti lOU ttatittlter . Oct. i Oberst tele ...... J.: Ve......Vied.,..DorkL toutLatu.soo. tiaTa.Sa. Ault ............ 2 —" -11 betePthot mootl :imathamiitio. arrited Prance A& N Tmer daily 'Jure! Greemo. 2 II 7017th221leif ono. Dover Hagen... 71. Pueeday & Friday Loretta daemon ....... ...... _Xi Modems. & IsturAmathes. Saa.7ba. Honduras N 'l7th of the amt . . oireathaeptai. Oct. IG Ireland NI & N 'Twice 3aily .. ' Holyhead Twin dm. leillafvta•loutharnot.) 11 20th .'f the month ' iouthataritn Ott. 24 lad's (via Marseilles) N athatittitor r. toth NOM ,Ott. 3 ladle (Ma Cape of Gond I Hope) N lath of the mouth Plymouth ... Amt.?* Mauritius N 1 illt of the month Plymouth ... Sept.lll Iliedit.zraeoar (Ma South mitytoa) PliSita of thu month J Seatßampton. Sept. 14 DittleviaMaresibm) 2 4 :lltherlith otmo.tii Dover Mimeo mi n a 4 the e,:nth Salt :I.llpliNe lama% Madera JO Ithiti3d If l'•e ino. itouttnatt.toe..oel. 16 Malta* , 4 117tb,1 1 2u;,Itith,2;th. . the mood Dover fleplesa...— ..—......21!&1413t1i25Di0f moo Dover 00t.2 Papal *unser ............11, itht 30 rithof mr.n Done Ceti Peninsula ...........—.114 Ilhl7tl27thot Lou Seuthampum Oct. 3 Pent 1„2. ...—..11.2n3&17th0f month 'Graham:iota'. , Or.. 1 fammayi...................N 1 tthl49‘93tarrator Doerr —.. .. pet 2 Mem Indian , ._ .. Ata&l7thidettostbliosithaziptue A:rived Van Diemmes - Lated (me Amerallal nmapadtommui ad (.) an soaverAiy- ARRIVEn. Awn JANE —lt LlTtrp3ol, September 29, from Jamaica ADSLAIDI -off Sealy, September 24, fr0m...... Tobago Chinaman—at Gravesend, reptember 29, from Falcons C.AlllllM , —at Falmoulb, September IN ham Taganrog EMU Lome. -at Falmouth, September le, from .... IL hymen Et. Tana—at Falmouth, Selterober 24, from hat C.iyaa PAIIIIIIII—aI llllolo4lh, September .7, from Porto !tire FIRM AND F.,,,0.4 —at Gravenehd. September:9, hers - ...... belt Grote—at Liverpool, Seperab. r 29, inven... . .ll stiletto Anemia Carivaance—at Plymouth, September 22, hoge-Legtmett Luc. —at Falmouth, Septembir .4, from Odelell MART ASS—at Sully, September 24, from Part.mi.l 'Axe Itaki—la Liverpool, September 29, from . Ilelroet Itavraao—at Gravereird, bapieruber It, from P..ter-lumg SlDia—at Coweek, Sept 28, from i allso gown —at Falmouth, Sept. 27, from ........ .... ......... herteh Why Wares —lit Ihml, September R. from Mau•ltme WIG CUlT■tir.d—at Esmouth, September 2s. from .... . ,9.yruit Weenies.* -at Scilly, &member 24, from cArth.omina Toone (gums—off Quo/mown, from Ilemmila BAILUD. Atom—horn Liverpool, September 29, to Rio Grande Aninuea—trom Llverpod, September 29, to..— ...... —....C.rerento Amotraima—tram Falmouth, beptember 28, t 0..,..... London Aurae—from Gravesend, September 29, t0.................Nee York Biumw ULIMN —from Liverpool, eepL 29, ter..........n0ta Armor Corr—from Falmouth, September 24, to .............. ...... ...Loadaa CILYADIM —from Liverpool, September 29, to— Bella Dm Klee two—tram Liverpool, September 99, to Sang-Koog EX01.4.1.1,--from Graseecod, peptemter 29, ie.... BROM Juw—lnim Liverpool, September 29, to ..... —DIMS Krats—from Falmouth, September 28, t 0................ ..Leastkot I‘ol6olll/1104—fr ca Cirmeread, September 29, to Notripbeen ' Iltanam—from Falmouth, September 28, 9 .... Lon6ma Narivas—tram Lim-pool, September 29, to Matanzas Par/wave—tram Liverpool, Sept. tuber 29, Is Bombay Roammosau—from Liverpool, bertember 111. to Yew York Senn—from Liverpool, &Member .9, t0...............8irat0n Maud Tarn—from Falmouth, September 28, to .......... London VIIIIIJA—pram Yarmouth, September la, to London VClTlAll—:rumOrflre,4lld, September 2 8 , to Oporto Yams Molar —from Grameemd, September 29, to ..... . Banabarg Mims —rmai Yarmouth September 28, W Linda* VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 13en Pare, from Odessa for Falmouth, in want of rovtalons, Sept. 111. 47 N., lea. 16 W. Charles aRIIII. (ban,nr), 10 days from London, Sept. 13, lat. 40.0,100. 14,35; all sell. Earl of Durham, from Ceylon for Lon,'.on, Jane 21, lat. 30 8., MI6 . , -- -S3 V. . , lase Parry, horn Calcutta for London, July Id, lat. 1 N., lan. 23 W. Jane, treat JULialt for London, Sept. 6, lat. 40 N., lon. 40 W. Jamaetjet Cursetire, from Liverpool for Bombay, Aug 14, lot. 12 14., lon. 22 W. ractgo (barque), of Dundee, tram Calcutta, Aug. 21, lat. 36 N., los. 46 W. Royal Albert, from Calcutta fur London, Juno 12, lat. 29 S., lan. 44 E. TILE WORKING CLASSES AT RICHMOND, bORla filttliE.—A meeting of the workmen of all kinds employed at this place met a few days since, to receive the reply to the deputation of the men to the masters and employer:, oa the subject of discontinuing work at the hour of 4 o'clock oa Saturday afternoon. It appears that the masters have agreed to allow work to be discontinued at 5 o'clock until Christmas on Saturdays, after which time the hour of 4 is to be adopted as desired by the men, and a notice has been iuued to the workmen throughout the place, that although this arrangement does not accomplish all that they desired in the matter, the majority have expressed themselves satis fied with this concession on the part of the masters, and have therefore desired this mode of proceeding to be adopted by the workmen generally in the town of Richmond from the present time. [Advertiscuient.] -- FRIGHTFUL cANceßors WUUMNI is ass f KEW swan BY HoLomas's OINTNIC. too Diem—Mrs. Matthews, of Madge-street, Southwark, alter her ralm finement, had such n dread ul bad breaft that she etuld not porhlif suckle the i , d int four deep' y rested utncerous sores forme 1 In her tett breast, which defied the muted seniora of several of the:Wu:ff . to hem, and it we+ deeded that the lualle shad t bs resorted to ss uffers Ins the only chance of cure; this the patient positivela obyeme and determined on Firths liellowa)h. Ointment and Tills a trial, the result of which has bem most Foos satin, for all the wounds are now soundly Mailed, sad eh* is enjoying the best of bealth.-6341 bf all &wrests, and at Protium thallowsi's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS ) MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. }ALCMs. DORRETT.- Rept. 28, at Great';;;;u:ll, the wife of J. Borrette EN.. cd a me. CARTWRILIIIT.—Fert. 2*, at Elgeatt, t'.e wi:c of A. Carter:o4 EN., of a roe, atlU hem. COCLE.To77.—rrpt. 21, at 2LAtingh . metric', Regent's-par', the wife of E. A. tAroteetoo, EN., or a r soghier. DAVENPORT.—hcrt 27, et Aehfie'rl, Tanner's lane, Peadletor, the wife of J. J. Devenrx et, EN., of tern.. MILWAR.-- rpt. at Leib:hide Man r, Glauccelairehirc, the it it of O. Mil D ward, Ewe., of • Poo. SADLER.—nrpt. 27, at Swallow:oh& n.rare, Wilts, the tii'c .: the Rev. J. 11. samler, of a daughte . , ea:l-burn. 81111TH.—sept. TA, at Swinton-rack, roar Manche:et, the wife Piaitb, EN., of a daughter. STRETTON.—Feet. 16, at Ringront House, Devoneldre, the Ihire Mts. Atretlon, of a eon. KARitIAGES. CARVER—SMITH. —Rept. 26, at St. John'e Church, Tivry, the Rev. It. Ito:Ohl-ill, M A., Mr. W. Carver, to Mt* M. Sma6, . gatesatieet, bury. FREETII—DRINKWATER.—SepL S, at Aston, thiminahato, by the Bee. J. f batawir. C. pt. R. K. V mill, Rorul Artillery, ..nireet rem of liajor•Orneral Vreeth. to Jana Lydia, second duoghter T. Drinkwater, Req., of Gibraltar. lIALL-11A4DLET. —Sept. at St. %lon', liampeteerl, he the Rey. T. Parkins n, J. G. Ilan, Van., of Hamm:wail, to Mary, .ruff daughter of C. !Lindley, Req., of Port 11.11T41N --ItURTON. Sept. IS, at tI. Marra, Lambeth, br the Inc. R. Cliareld, of Stocking., R. Hattori, Eoq., of Albany.etreet. Rs. woes-gyre, t' Paris Sar.h Osborn, elitist thughter ul an R. twice, of B.ekrtt's-hill flow, late of Thanet. 1)1Sk3'118.. BItERETON.--fterit. 27, at — liie - htbe — ll:lsoe, Broengtoe, Yr& Mary Trelawny Ilteregin, relict of Col. T. lireretos, late ot the lirroM rl er Gthatb, god 91. DliNIIAM.—Seot. 26, at 2' rakvillesgtrete, Idiortou„ the per. 3 1 . Recutot St. Sw.thin'a, COaptaiin to the troupe, Winehea• ter, ant Chaplain to 11.11.11. the Dore of Cambridge. OSBORN.—Segt. 27, at Antigua Howe, Abhordced, St. John*F..e. , 34 K. 11. Osborn, E.g., M.D., lotmerly of the bland of Autigu, Welt ladle., aged t 3. ItIPPINDALL —kept. 26, at Lanham. Norfolk, T. N. Rip; I-Iga. aged 33. KT dItATILILD i-Aept. 26, at Penghttrat, Lieut.-Col. Strestreiii!, 1193 N the tirenudier Ouargla, --- ?slated sad pubilabeil ty Weauft Zees Uwe. of We t, Eatibtrd' stet. is ties City et leedae. Prieto/0a the °tear, is I u W s. " MilkY the probed el efeltatriaia,—Tavasoev, earnaltse