The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-04 00:00:00

Bt.tiu 1 1.1Eht., AVOUST 12, I&42.—The ma ts cf Europeon corps for the soma of MW .o take place oa the dates and La (ho' ir eaird yid llrr Majesty's 3rd Dragoons. free Roster- Csv land, date of march and rents to be hereafter jog w Eng %T ar —Stn. Company's Ist Empire Meogal lit. fa ai, Th , ties Meerut to the Presidency, ffsg agg j s ka : • Ile featly LitITIIIOOIIIMPIIIIOII4. 2. 0 .‘1 uropean Bengal Fusiliers, 110. Agra es IA William, s o soots as boats are ready for tbeir NU. nse • Erg . t/tI, VIEW.— t.3 a Q. 'inters, 3rd, 11th, aid • nalL i t t from Loushanah to Meerut, on the 16th at 1 ,1,i Jet, , yonsber 01.1.TVARY. r 11. I. S a lmon, or the Native Veteran Battalion, I " • t g ii4o4ge. .4et i4 q T. A t r o wnol., of the 4th Troop lions Artitery, g July 19. W. Collate, of her Majesty's 83rd Foot, if`Augu.t 2. citennos surge*, A. W. Caldwell, of her Majesty's ti...p.oss, at Me ,rut, July 23. loat.asnt ma Adjutant U. E. Laur, of her Majesty's hie is (Ina Borderers. at Bangalore. July 23, Instesaat Cotner! G. Thomson, fifth Bengal Native In form. is Fort William, Jo's - 27. 1 astemat red Adjutuot It. Goddard, of her Ma. Z.:111 F.s.t. on IS J the Mime Hills (a sanitary stationstation ta ii ,vva,1,4•.1 sat Su uly . losergeou J. S M.P., her Majesty's 75th frt. g Mtwthai. N.W. novitwes. July 2%. t.. 4,04 of Mrom. J. W. Cotshold and G. E• 11111. mid. tLe lion. Company's steam frigate Zenobia, on miaossuced in the 1. N. General trio. m opes A. Gni:. of the nth Bengal Native Infantry, at' 1,. MtVr. July 27. u n age Whitt:head West, of the 21st Bombay 1. tat. oast Se. sr lid-mn. Atones S. I.rieraset J. IS .I'. Veering. of the 3ith Madras Native I.lu:Art.. at Moulmens. July 13, t .41. mote M. Mut. of the Madras Engineers, August 9. . E. AlNl•drullf, of bar Majesty's tllth Foot, at mor.,.y. lasorat 14. u•,r.oat 11. A. 1.. Ellis, of the Ist Bengal Cavalry, at Abu? 11 . Ser ry t Is, Whiteloet Tenet" 01 the Bengal Civil fier- UT, 41:44111tao 14 1 4 ^ Ilk fORIIIRCIAL DITELLIGENCE. lionaiie, Ara. 31. pees )1A1:10f. As in the west, so in the east, money A J AW'. A for days back the Dank of , 011eD11.11, IV VD • boal,ll.wir. I ti . tr ran of interim I per cent., and amyl La en e, unlearnt securities at 3 per cent. per gonna.. • p. •.4,1a ItItItIDO of proprietors of this inatitr tea is eunesuil tr morrow, •• for the purpose of takitag •, masa. ears a proposal for an application to goner le a wr-dadati .n of mean Charter Aet 111. af .1. - It ander.tord the ng of this is, that they -. ke gs .sealwo to deal in ezehanne with (England, be. g :lo t kin Wile nesit ,taus in saying that the Hoe. Coln • Ihretor. will wow to secede to any such Piquet 'P.m ate mast tbin:ios• to their being permitted to de • ; but what wed weigh most with the I. • t in.' i a t*.tepan. is their Wonl to allow it, is the feet • the t het.r..l b ti.Ls at the presidencies are the only taw:. sal ra c..iup iny'a piper, and thereby keep up its rid ulor. Aguin, the Bank of Dumbly has a 7..▪ ..ssre 7 • f the note circulation which, by last published rcre.. aineented to upwards ei 400,0001.. and if thry re t . IK a, dto send their meaty to &Islam" and ....at re. alio is I s pay their sates when • " inn " sail. qua th to, thew capital being all called up, and C ; fur anything beyond. DON. ::41Nr IA Poe er me Tears, we believe, they have leas at in I nee ViTseing the matter tbstetkee s seines. •e think at is foe the talons' demi gs' :a that the bank be restricted to local investors" sod Sty mune , so so tr inspire confidence is losnisene. ten c x ave. they wall have reason to complain 01 r th, In Arts ea/ radial Service Banks are paying a Mei. for the half year ended the 30:b of Jane, at the Ms • per net. per annum. :kat...Compaq*" Paper, sad 'enmities generally, seis ms:lto tabs, sad we quote current rates as follows :-1 :ruler Lase. 115; Soma Fives, 110; Sims Yours,llsl C,spesv's hen, 107 ; Complay's Pours, 92 ; Desk of Sabey . Shares, lb re cent. pet. ; Oriental Dank Corpses. a-a }tart., 41 do. ; Commercial Raab Shane, 9 do. ; Alps b a st Starts, 21 do ; Railway Shane, 1$ de. toadis yablintin of oar last mist dm fell orris Lakes Mims. end nameable, ablimighlWit the Mint 4.ce el last me the quantity nesOngol emeeibit ▪ t'..nos Piece umbel bee bees toltrellp sail. sad the amount of noises ass hes lees to a saw c:rirob:l Mallet talent than is aloft biked See at this area 44 tb. veer. nary Stiarintis of 40 in. wp to 66 reed an without usage in value, and have been but little inquired after; fit Pid sad upwards are inquired after ; 45 in. of ail de- *noses. see dell. bate RaParuttass have been without mach inquiry ; 1 ▪ ire sews dat shoot the preview value. Gan Jai consts.—The demand for low is very limited; Las hienr usafities • fair inquiry saims. lan I Uinta has bon in Silt inquiry, at the vales viand ia oar WI. bus Ik.IIIISTWO leek roam den at present, inquiry snag ably fee such as are salted to the Persian market. bur Loon ClArriNA at, withal& 61.11.111. ELUL seu 81111111/INos sp tonna* sestieur den. 10 Is iscd.ralo layairy, 06 and 72 is pod donee; eel MOW Stumm Msoaroitams dull. &mesas Samoa urn et ge Yorraityisispiel.usilus a I*: ispery, Gee dins:allot e. Bicacums Twat.' dull el sat. kiticeis SATIN Srolit hens same hooky, bat the ;rem steedan sill sarememeatito. - t Rev.—Phis Ilea Is seed inquiry, mans Is asset. Twill. dell. • Ye domed nista for hem pre, boot mashie, blestied web et Ise quality. OWN alp*, and deed s uds esilens asks mil e rs drape, Smits, and pans an dui, sail Medi el Coitus VAILII.—Tbo modele km bees vi zetY velletj: Ilse has beta asolissabila have oast Dyed snags is seierauo Ivey. Turkry eel gigged meat Woonsse.—Little or nothing bas beta Wag and the slaw maltase. very dull. Xnata.--knei.h bar ins, as aka &Mks ate in ph" &land and lave edeanned I. prior.-1111seps, sail rod, bob anal sad square. and Swedish bar ken Mee else eitemell prim Swedish steel in tube bee des sdasseed les firms it i. dull. Lead, pig and Awe, bone balk 11116 tsrwd Spelter is without absuto in vales and nem te/1 of sale. Tin plate he eaMerate enquiry. Coppes, brim, Sheathiag, Tiles sad South American lawns all abused ia vain sad are in steady demand. Lead, whits Weed, are both Is good enq uiry. Sanwa at tie beet quality is 'squired for, at Rs. 11 to l•Kuaaaz is is good 'ovary, at Ba. 2 to Ba. 2 _ Woot..—Tbere bee of late bees very little is wrier, sad that softly of inferior quality. Prices matins* bra Fag iapplite nay be expeetsd to arrive from the bee, aaias of October. Maims groan.—Cordehe sad sea bsiii bissisol tad . stoos, very dull. Paints of all eswl,Yms EEL Fiunis of terpeatioe dull, as alto oil of liaised. Talmo la _ _ _ Thy doll, brat quality sold at 85.2 6-18 pri ga.oa, 3.1 Mids. wad 24 quarter casks. Gin dull, bed la read sad is bottle. (w anly Mutt as the lee bees ma• idwahly redeem!, and we in aft /se a hob esigir lay quaatity till after the middle of esphmsber. Ism has declined, the Win descriptions Nails es quad ty the snail of the 6th August. Licsatu.—Tbe Meek here is small at premat, but a huh mpely a looked for early in October. lie. SI per wt. is the potation of the day. Ones was at one time aa high as Ba. 1166, bat lime the arritil of the China mail it has fallen to a 5.11016 Mot quality. Partm—Bhuteol and Tellicherry ate im Need bpi be heal eonsomption, the stock is small, ad rim bons lammed to 67 n. for the former, and 63 MN tit the knee. EKRIONTS —Continue dell ; for Lomita sal Liverpool '.:.• es. ed. ; for China, 7 rs. per candy. Este xol,—ltias on Englasi4 at 6 maths' sight on the 'meal of the China mail rate opened at 2 01, owing thidly to speculative demand, it has declined to 2e. Old. per wipe. Document bills 2Of ; as Cakutta par, and on Chiaa 226 n. per cent. Dollars at 60 dap' eight. CALCUTTA. Aro 19. Here the high nice of freight, sad thia waestrleel Mate of eitt.isee have timded to moan epsealknoY woustry ro e. t.thoash • fair beim km bola dens le swim sad as oath is raw silk, as the sappliss rid& have Mee siert, i.e..; to the failure of the July bead. would Want of. Tlas saltpetre, wan, sellower, sad juts for , have br io d. Men seateau• is oilseeds haw be.. plus ihewsrd is fair louder wades alum% gessrally, hare at market a bettor teas is spawned, meow improved dermod. Orey shirting@ sdnaceed *et. but stierwarda dropped I tuna. Whits uip are is better isquiry at improved vats*. evabries are other twee saleable at better • ere, madapollams are also a shade better. of premien are seglected. but the mann an is Road inquiry. fele twist maintains and thillr•lriti continue satisfactory whale nano,. A lane eels of lintish Turkey red e the kw value of soon Ili per lb. Copper sad anathema hue advanced to Hr. IS w spsltn are is pod damned. Lead sad - 1 - oull. has fluetuatiag berme. 2.0 a is 2.0 i be ••• tending op, and samaleiss dawn. It the ismiasso Mae Oat als mud bas set aoisa to pm., time Was am Bede Mai, d doubtful whether may sinar_mineld tions. ol eirevaino apparently IndMinut with truweetiest of boners. Beak of Etiolated velde at elpht, wen elhrang et 10a to 2.01. ;il l China at to 221 ri. per 100 dollars 'stn epees, sad with cottou cad saltpetre in (ono. merlin continua well nepplied, sad lease are on ea., terms. The share market rennin .I.tictors of the India General ltiver BMus `se pslahrhed their report for the first air ia which they dote tbra istartioa Of pro- pale( et the ...lag swede{ divides* et 110 re. per share. TM slates et ibis easepeay buy 'drama W 060 n. emb, ad are me easily preamble. Company's maw bee slightly WM to vase, sad 14. w fires sow sesM et Ma per mt. premium Ersiibte bave kept pretty well ap to oar Meer que4s tions. Theucumewere 41. 10s. to 41. 16e. sow, sad 41. 6s. saltpetre to Ins•actuoto in me, I 16 . Ltutiat market, Settwe ramie sad c Lmie l ittsied. Ifbe sat Is sr Wiped No ?wad, by ma wpm • "a" PI *ca, b lasted shirttail, an L white etiabrit '••• lam gra p y tM her sem of "illebleaa an is R" 141 •14 sad th. Leh* ars daelesais *l• • Panned at tt • IN si am .i. 'P't I st lege t• **sin adr iristii kultrate bin be mdit•—siin.tisi a • • 1 61.ftto 4 that h 's 4rtte . it own S. It vois tom .1 dou hefin awl 0.011 le.s.n I. ow tr.w4 halm, pap& • 6 Mate mill CI 7Pth wattamout...f 21,1 to ftmty ussrlu et / • dinetan 4 l*"1 ban ca ibez Sl' Ira if CA' lag .1 , 1 61 1 04 i 170 :Of 14t , ) 4 1: g II 1 . 4 sr IM 1. I. leel 1 1 11+: rr lP 3t. fl 11 1 THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1852. THE SUICIDE OP SCR. Os Ilatorday ellsesoco wee held hob, lie. Pigakettbe Comm Users. lame. Ohletithie, ea the body ef No Edward Newahma Winstarthy, alled 62, obermist, of No. 7, Poultry, wbe essesafttot aslide by awsl lowieg • powerful dose o f psis* add. John Shisposo, • mils delver, sail he was ea Friday af ternoon about toe t. call of the stand in St. Jamenrettert by the sensed, who Old him to drive steadily to Bow Chao* w Cheapsids. He asked what the fere was, aid said he eir give his 3. The witness birp routed to toes r re m allethewist, rad taw desessed meg back iot a aa Moe saw ad Sew Owl& loi &down la them* Waft was ealest a withaio his. hat 411116114 aar saiwe7ll he diov i s Vel :s Ete IMO. GA Ow es the policostatkis, whoa as found up he mom was a phial le the sob the eseedesof hoe of punk acid. The de ll:at ad aims lobe la at eseited state whoa be fa YU Ma Alfred Idealioese., • cal fens. said the &mood wee brought to his km, la a sib. Es found his quite dead, and there wee isethell of mob acid about the month. The bout e dtadeled ea tine that poise.. A small qnsatity Mead/ bessilohst &awl fide. He must have died beleaSsasoulp. "he $ Meth of Vibrate', with as .--Ufall=h h i s Pied•OMM• Wigan arestieet used. t, a pin orimahie, sail be had found • 111111 fi t. th is avvihlsh was wsittes—" Wherever sir lion / , lessons Wad pees tabs It, sad Yaws te ley bather la try eat le Ida 7, . Let the r sp i e soadoes how the dresnt sews is I they were le sill oases et the neigh- bears—Kr. Money or Mr. eaing—it would be as well." Xr. George Henry Wright, the reanspr of 116MIN.Wia atialey'a retell balms la the Poultry, said—l have knows thedsuleed dish e saw his when he CAMS to Duel-, MMus MON 10101.01. It was usual for him on Fridays to sill was • Mr. Isms, a surgeon, in the Southwar b. blip-road, fee orders. He did so on the day of his dowdy sad directly he nme in and bad given the order, he ail. "Let those things be sent to Mr. Jones, and I want • aima to call at my house to tell them if I do not come hems_ thy WO o'clock not to wait for me." Deceased was in the habit or going home to dinner. He lived in Anchor-terrace, Ilenthwark.bridge.road. Mr. Henry Winstanley had spoken shwa as all leasing the employment, and I mentioned the alesamseanee of onr quitting to Mr. Edward, the decreed. Me aid It was tree ; he felt very much hurt for on pod = he hardly knew whether be was sane or Insane. Otrator—Woeld your leaving affect him personally in the Wino Ts; Ilhe eireumstance of our being obliged to give lip the Wane would involve his leaving also. This took plass sheet ha minutes to two. He left at five minutes to two, eat I saw nothing more of bun until I saw his body in Bow Chersh. I thought be was going to dinner. I no. tined last Monday that be seemed much depressed. While I was weillesi• the 110111700 of the morning he observed that dtheht mot a graduated glass, and I believe snob a one was tend la the na b. gimps" the driver, said that the horsekeeper fond a glue in the ash, but had refused to give it up. The smear regretted that the police had not beard ef the eirounotasee. Mr. Wright, in continuation, said the deceased was is, of the kindest masters. The letter which be had 'Admired to his brother was purely of a domestic character. George Herbert, porter in the employ of the firm, de. posed to seeing the deceased about eleven o'clock on Friday morning, lift up the lid of a boa, which contained phials of the greatest strength of prussic acid, and take out one. It was wrapped in blue paper. The phials were made up in readiness to be sent out. The Coroner summed up, and observed that, as many of the jury might know, a more amiable man than the de ceased could not be. The jury found " That deceased destroyed himself while in an unsound state of mind." Man Me Deihl News.l The revieka of the lista of eaten for the county of Middlesex was concluded on Friday last. After thirteen days of political strife, the agents of tho two political registration moieties have pat forth what they each claim or consider u the result of their labours. It will be remembered that at the close of the late contest for the county representation, between Mr. Osborne and the Marquis of 'Handfeed, the state of parties was on a most critical balance, so much so, that though the liberal cans, finally triumphed in the return of Mr. Osborne, it was not accomplished without the moat strenuous exertion, and calling in aid almost the whole strength of the liberal and re form interest. It was natural that the conservatives —being beaten by a majority of only 132 out of 14,630 registered electors—should endeavour to gib at some future time, by attacking the a. gistor, what the late contest denied OM Immediately after the election, they theft. fore commenced the attack urea the mini& which contested elections always o awl p i serving nearly two thousand objections hew tors who had removed, or whose descri en dr register afforded a pretence for an o jecti c efa u : against new claimants, especially those who under the auspices of the National Freehold Laid Society, awaited to reap the reward—if any—of their labours. But while the coneervativas were thus quietly working, the Middlesex Reheat Regis tration office was equally the scene of piper Son for the forthcoming fight in the revideweemele, and the published lists sooii a ti v idayed the het that the liberal party were pre pared to enter the arena with upwards of a thousan d objections. In this position, both parties proceeded with the work of disfranchisement, and day by day a fierce conflict was carried on between the agents—at each court, the conservatives declaring themselves the victors by an increasing majority of disfranchised liberal electors, the total gain on whom they modestly calculate at upwards of 1,100! Were this really so, we would not hesitate in de claring the metropolitan county lost to the liberal cause for at least the next twelve months, should an election take place in that period, but we are glad to be able to state that such is not the fact. After a careful analysis of the lists revised, the Middlesex Reform Registration Office have prepared the tabular statement which appears in another part of our columns, and from which it will be seen the conser vative gain upon the county is not more than 297. Although the conservative, had served the large number of objections stated above, not more than 1,700 were proved in court, and nearly 500 of these were objections already taken by the liberals to de ceased or non-qualified electors. On the other hand, the reformers proved service of 900, and succeeded in sustaining 814. By examining the analysis it will be seen that while 187 electors vino voted for Mr. Osborne have been struck off the list, 155 who voted for the Mar quis of Blandford have shared the same fate; and that while the liberals were successfal in maintaining 559 objections against registered voters, only 420 were maintained by the conservatives. On the first of these facts, therefore, the conservatives have a hear gain of 32 votes, which would still leave Mr. Osborne, considering the revision in the character of seleatiny on the election, a majority of 100. On the esened, the liberals consider the conservatives have a gain of 265, inasmuch as the liberals expunged es their own objections 200 deceased and non-qualified liberal voters. Upea the objections to new claimants, for white the weimarvatives claim so much, we must say a few weeds. By further reference to the table, It appease the liberals sustained 100 objections against new eielnme ele. and the eenservatins 357 ; but these ambles In as way girt either the present register ARnew am being Imurd, and prove only the utility of registration moieties keZz ge at ism or agrepialified poems ken Thin are some 1,300 new voters = in line pooh lbe Revision Court ; and it is ens those that the antacter of the new register will be formed. While it is utterly impossible to give anything like an nee rate statement in numbers of the political views of this body of electors, a fair deduction from the dis tricts in which they appear may be drawn that the majority are in favour of liberal and reform soi gnee. It is in such districts as Bethnal-green, 1 jgg....j. King's-crow, sad Hammersmith—districts with liberal electors—that the great balk at ilind ellSi. sad in the latter, the local reform leer trades gedstre ham upwards of 160 as their awn. In the nod end bey districts, exc r :s2t= liempelistwhees them of the F dety wpm; who dermately escapes" the pla dile werleleig barrister, comparatively is C i t i e g r an mestelere/ It is clear, therefore, that thew who were net sateental in being admitted signals, do met bear any weight on the political moil of the revision, viewed with respect to the new aogistor There is a fact displayed by the media which is somewhat important, via.: that no her a somber the. 342 electors, who, energised their pehrlimpes be the month r e i f i4 .l l t e il i y, should in the meth et Septem ber be ex from the repikm TY whet wee this dee P ere they non-legelised retere--er were they iaseersody registered ? In the latter am the tree erne be fogad. The odd 42 would mine then amber the really 'illegal unqualified voters. Three hundred, thee, have temporarily lost their right Merely from having misdescribed the " nature of their e yelifiratios." About one hundred were ac tor having claimed for " rental," instead of o =at a rent." Many others, likewise , hr report' , " instead of " occupation? And smaletem hem no fault of their own, viz., Assam 1 hem town at the time of holding the Revision Court. There is a prettied deduction to be made fres this ; and it is, that agree claimants are undoubtedly ennestent to mike their claim in a strictly technical way. should apply to the liberal registration they ergestin to have their claim to vote correctly filled up, sad not, as is unfortunately too frequently the case with the liberal party, to make their own claims, and suffer the mortifoation of having them erased from the list. Tun GREAT EXHIBMON OP 1861.—The prises to the London exhibitors were distributed on Friday at the London T . Baron Rothschild presided. DAVI", a pensioner, receiving 2s. a day as a dis charged sergeant of the 26th regiment, and living at Bris tol, ha been struck off the list by the Chelsea commis sioners, for carrying about a bill, issued by the Peace Society, to deter persons from joining the militia. FATAL BEERSUOP Areaar.—Mr. G. S. Brent, deputy-coroner, held an inquest at the Middlesex hospital on the body of James Fitzgibbon, aged 30, a bricklayer's labourer, who was sca:Jed to death. It appeared that on Monday afternoon the deceased entered a beershop in Orchard-place, Penman-street, Portman-pours, where be began drinking and smoking with come other Irishmen who were there. About Ilya o'clock deceased and another man, named Stokes, having h.d some words, agreed to wrmitle it out. They were both the worse for liquor, and draggling Co the mastery they fell against the fireplace and then ea the floor, the kettle thereby being upset, and its boding contents poured over them. They were imme diately conveyed to the hospital, where Stokes's injuries having been dressed he was admitted an out-patient, and taken tome. The deceased was frightfully scalded em the head, faes, beck, and chest, and was placed in bed. Every attention wee paid him, but delirium ensued, and he gradually sank, and died on Thursday. Verdict, " Acci dental death." THE PUBLIC lir.avrn.—There were Bre new eases of cholera in Berlin from the 27th to the 28th. The dh ow ha. loft the Cadoelie hospital, In which it first ap peered, and Isee broken est in the Hoare of Correction. The eases en few la number, sad the medical reports state that the disease is hem inaliguaist than usual, being more like a light dysentery than the reel cholera. Mr. Grainger, who her returned from studying the cholera in the north of Europe, referred to the 'WWI= of Loudest la relation to • pmeible signal= of the pert, when delivering the in most' lecture at St. Thomas's Medical Behest ta . evening. Kamm had been taken is may towns to improve their sanitary condition t bat llWZrtn: • whisk had been invalid, excepted hem the Health of Towne Any was se liabh to the ravages of elders ae it bad bees is the year 181,11.49. He untamed aam at •lodging -hew, in the perish of St. Georg*, Heaa er. agame, whisk generally de ideed 80 or 90 imams, sad whisk %ea beta visited by deism as early as the year ever sisse whisk its Bert hem su te Isver sad elm spilleale diseases. h this hom biest e there was • essegiade he settle, sad Mile wen daughtend la the albs se the a4ebdeg lease. PAdrees baled @dished le Ida. la thin= lease es immedasesdi dial bed bees mini with woll.ees. sad the eadmeidee beim pester, la =rl:el a Wed la the (lemma s need te barbel. T i ll a gg m er mea sles mad ward ether suburban Markle lays petition — sill • be plaid seder the Publics Health Ast, bat unfortunately , It appears thee y s to maid& of the Metropolitan SWIM Ass, they an depened tof that Isseelit. AMAX= Olt Waose. , --It k ßa tayugg to be en a- ' bledM to ate that the Mmes. ,of @Mule, have misatarily announced to their six or amen *mud work. ril e s t war ko weeld be advanced Is lama hi s s; news Asa this lamesteat —Mcesseerth:Meress. PROM= OASAT Doris ni rim Avol.--The of the am& of the Ayes, with a dew to sesseleta ft. a bask ty se the site eI desks capable et esesmassistlag the largest class of mesa ileamen, aim 'dm es nadir the direstioa et Mr. &add gad Mr. Blaskweil. The had is bang eurefelly bayed demegireet the Nee hem ahem the Old Ave. Drain te Pardised aad the river is big sou red the Dew ef the Oise registend at in etude" vie., Perdere& a tt ai ll=l ea alk i e rie river's mearb, Bads, and the N el = i tem. The tide ram will be the moot that has ever been made, the tidal eel Eme men erotica Ism times adr.,:telensheat am* sight. In mar to mime the minuted use r-Zsy7die am at all the stains have been supplied with Simples's of sewed perisrmanes, sad than ee trumlasoi eel legeleted the,. dims a week, the time Ow that par pass befog sanfellig tetra by , mew of solar mad slimed obsemalime with thelSWt halieseent, and reghtmed by asheasedral desk. The survey, it is herd, will be eempktefl Is sheet feebdght, immediately after will the maims Ida emir Mak regent. —Bridoi Menem FloobnalSt Palcza.—Theee was lately esli a Imp hoe is Ageism at 44, sad an esemshe leaded estate is Camenembire at 84, pirehme ups all rests. Cattle sad store sheep beads et }dens thee quite teddy the sellers. Oes miseelve meagle.lll is As gleery, hat week esti all his wheat et *s. Its essz= are mammelly wok sal geassally spealdag well It wee impeded led Wag week that the mirage Men; wpm 79 ease of wheat, grows spa Ty Newydd the pro perty of Oat. Peasent, em Og quitreses per sere. Is the fame Omsk lien surely no one ma have the hardihood to male- Min that free trade has not actually destroyed all epicene ralpeoperity.—Conserems EXPLOSION AND LOSS OP LlFE.—Last sight whilst the tire was ragtag in taifields, an explodes m oanedLisr in al th aye 1011111111118 alb. bead, a ilreweehmetter, ia Nierretnes, . Daring the t whilst Mee ef , the beads wee Oleg squib it emisded‘ sad eiggi the ameba *Mg en a quantity of geepowder the lieWr also exploited TIM a fearful seem sad the beep ef esse position plated he the us of anther lad likewise II up, sad la am MOM the MOM beams Iced with lame, and : r e sz a meses who were amble le maps were ermplemly The miss ef the walleiteeete Individuals were plaits Is the extreme, bet, either le the fury with which the Ire was ragbag, It was with emadevable dl y that any sae scold eater. llemseste, however, more esungsees that the ethers, rushed late the epertasent in gamely sad messed** In thrown, an of the Ws out of wimimr, end et the same time maw jumped me with his strifes en Am sad • third wee, deo throws eat. The peer areateree were immailatati aliened together and removed to IL Bertheleatever Mespital. Ilverythiag was dean far them thee nigh& skid meld devise, bat upon isquiriag et the itespltal bell.pest two Ibis eassaim the reporter was hammed that me et the sugarees, Howard, had expired. FIEF AT WHITECRAPIL.—Last evening, shortly otter 8 o'clock, a fire, involving the &screeds. of mash property, broke out on the premises of kir. liamail awe. ail., the extensive builder and contractor, of Defideas, Oeulston-street, Whiurchapal. The premises where the Am originated occupy • space of about 150 feet square, esseledes ef werinesee, VIIMISINIs. and stables. Several eagles' meshed sem dime the eatheish, and the firemen WSW male/ to mew the eselhavarisn to the premises of fir. adman t bat the Jewish Nation! School and the hems. Ilesherre isweises wen seriously injured by the fiasene aid imam TY Wens is Pettleoat.lane at the rear, sail WNW detellk. sad the immediate scene of the lire, wigs tiers is hmWorst by WWI!, batty ranovsh, MIDDLESEX REVISION. Analysis of the objections taken by the Liberal sad Conservative Registration Bandies, with the wash : OBJICTIONS BY LIZZIALS. Su. With- Against registered elsoton who Taken. teliTed. vowel for the Margate of 220 166 16 Mandford Alois* registered electors who 611 669 36 did not vote Against new claimants 136 100 9 Totals 996 814 66 OSIZCIIONS 3I CONSWIATITiII. 80.- With- Taken. band drawn. Against registered donors who 272 187 15 voted for Mr. Osborne Against mistimed slailtars wbo 469 426 13 did not rota l Against now claimants 474 367 22 Totals 970 60 Comerratim pia on the revision may be thus slated : Ilseesso who voted for Mr Osborne, expunged 187 ileseen who voted for the Marquis of Blind 41.,pwrd 165 umosvativo majors Tess barked doomed sod Zsq b e;:lified Liberal elsoism, who win ezpaged the Liberals, amid added to the 426 Liberal custom Mask off by the Cosserratives s =r Deiset Litgrab remalaiag objectless, b y } 369 -.. 265 Total Ouratentlve gain 2irt The Centenntivea prevail about 1,700 *sides" bat waft no e tam em alaa team by the likw•ls. TY meted amber of metiers sarrail by tits Illiddleara Salim Registration 011 es was 1,046, but Oaf *mitering bum lier"d valet *Patin, they were met available In k tM revision warts. About 1,300 stew claims were admitted, and will be in serted is t he now register. V. H. Jamas. Middlesex &tem Registration OBial, 101, Leatisaltall.strest, London. A tragical event has occurred in Paris. Mr. Saville Morton, one of the correspondents of the Daily News, has lost his life by the hand of a former friend—Mr. Bower, who was impelled to the fatal act by jealousy. Sne COWL BALMORAL, Barr. 30. Her Majesty drove yesterday towards the Ballot& Blot*. Prises Albert wont eat deer stalking. Viseoantees Canning has relieved Viscountess Jocelyn In her duties of Leidy in Waiting to her Majesty. General Viscount Hardisp left Balmoral yesterday for London. Mr. awl Mrs. Farquharson, of Invereauld, had the honour ofdinieg with her Majesty yesterday. Ocronaa 2. The wood, at Balmnral were driven yestenlay for deer. Her Majesty was present, with the Prince of Wales sad Prince Alfred. The dinner party included the Duchess of Kest, the Princes. Huhenlohe Lenpenbuerg, and the Princess Adelaide and Prime Herrmann of Hohenlohe Laageabourg. Mr. Secretary Walpole, accompanied by Col. Jobb, in spected the liillbank Prison oa bridal afternoon. Despatches were sent off on Saterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governors of New South Wales, South Australis, West Australia, Van Diernea's Lead, sad she for the Governor of the Cape of Good Mope. HER MAJESTY'S RETURN FROM THE NORTH. The Queen leaves Balmoral on the 12th or 13th inst. ow her return to Windsor. In the course of her route her !Majesty will paw over the Shrewsbury and Stour Valley hoes, which last will *Word to the Sovereign a glimpse of the busiest seats of our hardware manufacture us well as the great mineral fields of Stsffordshire and Worcestershire. The royal party will, it is expected, leave Edinburgh on the I 13th, sod proceed southward via Carlisle to Chester, and thence to Bangor, where her Majesty stops for the night. The following day, after iaspeetiog the bridges, she con tinue* her pecan's* along the Chester and Holyhead, the Shrewsbury and Chester, and Shrewsbury and Birmingham railway to Wolserhampten; thence, as we see informed, over tits Stour Valley Railway to Birmingham, and so on over the newly-opened Birmingham and Oxford and Great Western railways to Windsor. • Near the Camp Hill station at Birmingham temporary stairs will he ereced. by means of which her Majesty will descend from the Bristol and Birmingham on to the Bir mingham and Oxford Railway : had the London and North Western Company allowed the Omit Western to complete the junction of the two lines, even this slight inconvenience to her Majesty might have been avoided. ECDOTES OF THE DUKE OF WEL LINGTON. The Examiner publishes the following anecdotes of the late Duke of Wellington from a correspondent : As • boy ha went to Etoa with his brothers, but remained there sal, • short time. His mother, Lady Mornington, Mw Seek him aided; but boding him troublesome in the =l= l l7 GS Dia lu ckily, t f he rh re ft w r ;:t • het an the &lupe, and w o es taken re ay time cireumstansee may in some measure MIMS hit early military studies. Lady Moraington ail SNOW lam tor two years after this separation, _and 111101 eaPerwod to England recognised him at the Hat - M•ibet Theatre, saying, " I do believe there is my ugly ill r Arthur."" still at Eton, I have been told that Lord Wel lesley, Lord Narybeeemh, and the Duke, were invited le per their Mlideys Lady DuaganiOen, in Shrop shire, sad being fall of feu, asked each other what news they should tell whim th ey arrived. One of them propelled that they should rya pare invention) that their mister Ameba nu elf with the bulimia, thinking it was likeip to palm some seseation. This they eteardiagly did, ems issebed Lady Daspanea meet dreadfully ; they aellentad, bowever, that she would am mention the 6r gamilemes ie any one, hoping, as they said, that their sister MOS Seas beak again. Lady Designates now missed herself, having promised to pay a vist to her salghboar, Mrs. Mynas ; and, unable to keep this street, of course told it to ism Oa her rents, she seedy killed them by u lag, " Als. my deer boys, ill news travel apace. Will yea believe it ? Mrs. Mytton knew all about poor Anne." This story is worthy of Sheridaa, sad if he had ' heard it, he would certainly Mrs introdued it into one of 1118- Krie manner in seekety no net as brilliant ell Lord Wellesley's, sad he whim spoke mope to time who were immediately about him I eta ventiliblie, howner, his deuribing, appareatly Milt past istsselli, tile dream Mime( a mile wbo bed hem seaboehod with neon boa the sad whey whoa the nalisal @Saw heppmeil be die ea bend the ship to whisk there was gnat sisitsse, bed lehea upon lint( the duties, lassuirea- Ing Massif, sad sodas to the lad of his abilities. The Dabs remarked that he ornately denseval his peened= ; however, that it we nay Miliseit to abases so et ne eat se Intim bat he bspsd that it NM night ea Mille bled KM anise. Speehise et the Ins min whisk be ma end to have taken up his panne et Weeselen sane no matined that it hod seedy beets all eat song, awl that people would soon doubt if it had ever fabled. TM Duke at .sea said that be remembered the tree nefintly, and that • Push animal had eons to bin to ten bin Mai ke bad elaweed it WY • mark for the !sears imensizhisWechim to mews from it. b A lady said., • I lege yes eife espied " ," I really eget, bat I Maw I the it • way psi abbe. Oa weedim maim lie diellw• was elected to by Lady A—, nab seised helm wee *lke w bis fight aide, sad i UMW beasibsti InMe sporetims er tibia in heard Mai la • ,th at elitist buses ialig le Wm Se is m the gisdemes kW bees baleen* hiss a oralialle, bat halm kW seek bias of we ow I vise to bin. aid this he nail ads soma >i lry sayier., " I all yea wink I wea't wig a weed alma it." He nesslime seed sleek sorramlies ages nib webs se wee Maratha tobhp._ ad wee wee ems ie Week mto be web* We. VW heed by Dome ewe dey hum' Iles seeding his owe ashy pashas. sod OM he mit " Wham le bee. I thee& I swebet sew I led OW I wee • wry no. MIL" MOS 'Wow than is ems la lib V gi til tleers after the MUM afWatedee to Lord Aberdesa ea the death of Sir Alm alto sad to dm Dabs ft Beguile% au Lord Maw ilemseest hie arm, whew I how murk he wee slt thsd le hue chest Lord i its rey head with him la Mewleffl_lisq. owl wee with kW in all hie the Wow It woe &Ws Imak_filst at Tale. rem that the Deka, turMig la Ides, Ind, oWelt a r s i= bow do yeas bet 1" To whisk the other wisely " Better Ms I szposami." The moaned wen raw the Duke's greeting beam 1t... oar Ahem Hervey, who boded a Marge if the 14th Light Desamens, whet the Preash oiler was negamintons magi tie to cut him down, sad Lord Hardier, ere it ▪ tint will be easily renembered. Gassed Alps, sea obi Mead. and ens who had ben with him emeseaatly ham the war, had always what he ahem k a ewe at hyary_ Efts.. TM Dela leek Odeell i gase his aideuiewmp. few the Dabs et Teak. eel tad Wm a wed t i me to W slaw mph wiemediai Rh al ememesder4a- Mdse. seem that we dilbeewes is whim met to macaws thaw. aid Ow if he ihwyb• se leo. be se e semi to lin. Ide set Mirk OW the D ub *him iu hew el Weis mad demeadiwa, se be mid wa led Weep dew oar duty wiliest them, and that the hiding thesusheed the Er;that they walla be given (riehere with dew es te the aiderd•-emep awl tomcod of sweral es afro on** He his also Weibel the wily ved bbe himself espodessed is distributlei the whim ism hiy the allied semi elpe. He mked fee the Walidee medal to ammemerate a rest period, but wee well swan that. Wig him to ell, they could not meter lamas ur sin ev es er Widdresi who ehtsinial them. These rare in the ranks, glee :the more M the old aiWr and I dare esy may induste his ettalast ter his own good towards the end oil his wise. The Duke se the last Asa visited Lord Wellesley, who mold as frequeatly keep bin waiting ; kb f ly re ns* oar, ' I believe say brother thialts he is still Greserer•Geasral it Idle, sad that I ma wily G&W Wallaby." Oa eking de Chides Nether to take the wand la ladle. I We Mem hid that the Doke handed kin • drat paper of laNrwy sod ea Me estumim them to his, he mid," Well, thee, if you wholes' Uwe, go est mewls Ow." Al who low Aphy Howe mad lam sew the see Ismael Woe el Ilaysima Why • Foetus* apps • shale is the debt links tribal. Sb. paid to semmehl eels whelk Lewd ekedwhew he bet saw the Mem ha Caames Mahe. esmishely f he eyl 11011611111 no that the globe appeased Ise mei IM the Mme. Owe, wise wee • peg Wiwi a as English whim" mwesered thism i e li y iv taytre l ft pewee blew, tat led, Ise la Odis Deelesse s'y eel pie torepries." Ow the dwi ha isielligiese _meshed Views ef Napo l'"•'• male frm• Rik it begymmi hat • greet dieser wee gives (I eve by Primes het wed as the sew arrived, _ell wale maws to inset by the s arras, lif e he had hind the sew Zit emateasam lOW OW, ri s to ini t k bet tin au the be said. • We yea bad Ilarasses else " thew Perim Tel. ' l lg g l a l . mi la rmia de Talley hsoi i ra s od, }a soh aderd el e aki A de y deelariag his ressinies, sod =Os sthois ii 2V i to that saws whisk peeved es In lee seeelm. he ea AI Disairs. I west down be Isi die st at Lord Wailers Maisel Is Meer, VVs ea Ina, sad awn OM egos bdt whe. I saw the Isar slag ISM Ddr With • *dn, i el=i sna esseriois l oo k, rabid bra Mir W y shah over end not the ;a de Alms if OW to be sees. Tea peers vs elapsed, by M last Of he family, is now numbered with the kabsr, 1862. O. T. %Nab. » Ifig NO ACCIDENT AT LYTHAM. EMT LIVES LOST. PRISTON, SATURDAY. littedligenee was received here to-day of a =elan d's*, aesslty which happened of Lytham yesterday after- Me% MA by which eight seams have lost their limo, *soh at wheat has left a widow and children destitute. The ability arose from the eapelaing of a life-boat, belonging to sada, circumstances detailed below. Lytham, tie seas al this onfortaaste occurrence, is • favourite situated at the estuary of the river Ribble, karts= sabre from this town. In mass =itted its saumests vessels which have from time to isa unshed of Lytham, it was deemed expedient that a life-bout shied* be purchased. For that purpose • mmilderable eau was raised by subscription amongst the vieleses sad vesideate, and a few months ago a line boat was shialsoil Mu the establishment of Messrs. Dwain and M. ef Great Yarmouth. Yesterday afternoon ten hardy seamen, all natives of Lytham, eat out to test the capabilities of the new boat. Though the weather was equally, many persons were con gregated on the beach to seinen her departure, and the tittle craft seemed to Mk* way very satisfactorily. What I called a " lug sail" was used on the occasion. It wail illerrved by some experienced persons, as the boat pro seeded on its course, that too much sail wee carried con sidering the weather. When she got a short dia toms out a sea was shipped without any damage, the boat righting herself immediately. Between two sled three o'clock, when dashing through the breakers at a distance of about three mike front the shore, the boat camped greatly, owing to the quantity of sail she cured. About that time a heavy shower came on, and concealed the boat for a brief interval from the view of those on the look out. When next she came in sight she wee keel uppermost. Some men on the hills skirting the ma rushed down to the beach and gave an alarm, sad it is needless to say that the most intense excitement speedily prevailed. Two boats were got ready with the least pos. sib's delay to proceed to the scene of the disaster. The smallest o f them was taken to the edge of the Hone Bank (a large sand bank in the channel), where it was moored. The crew then hutened across the bank, plaoged into the water, and waded to the ill•fated boat, underneath which they diseovered two of the crew, named Richard Gillet and James Parkinson, the latter, when taken up, bang nearly exhausted. As the lifeboat has six apertures in her bottom (which formed a sort of domo over the two sufferers), these enabled them to breathe freely. None of the other unfortunates being visible, the boat returned to Lytham about seven o'clock with the two survivors. The scene on its snivel wee pain ful beyond description. The following is a list of the lost: —Hardman, who has left a widow and six children; J. ' Gillet, widow and flee children ; Swann, widow and three children; Dsvis, widow and three children; Whiteside, widow and three children ; Winder, widow and two chi'- , dren; Cookson, widow and two chtldren; T. Gillet, widow and two children. . . . . Swann, a pilot, had the command of the life-boat, and it is considered that he acted somewhat recklessly in not re lieving her of some of her tail. The offieiel account of the accident is to the following effect :—Yesterday afternoon the Lytham life-boat wee ordered out for practice. It was manned by Captain Wm. Swann and nine mee. The wind was very heavy and squally, from W. and W.N.W. After being out a short time, ehe was returning home, when she wu upset by a sudden squall. The painter fouled on a buoy, which pre vented her from righting. Eight men, including the cap tain, were drowned. The two uved owed their preserva tion to adhering to the scats of the boat. The accident occurred in the south channel, off the Horse Bank. This melancholy event has cast a deep gloom over the entire DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. Intelligence reached Liverpool last evening of the total loin of the American ship Mobile, Captain Furber, which sailed from that port on Monday last for New Or leans, with upwards of 40 passengers and a crew of about :10 men. At half-rut 2 o'clock on Wettneaday morning she struck on Blackwater Bank, and shortly afterwards be gan to break up. Efforts were made to launch the boats, but, in consequence of the heavy saa, they were fruitless ; and at every succeeding sea one or more of the passengers were washed off the wreck, until all had disappeared, with the exception of eight seamen and one passenger, who were saved, but Captain Farber, together with all his officers, perished. The Mobile was upwards of 1,000 burden, and newly new. THE NEW AIIERICAN MINISTER.-The Liverpool llerewry of Friday says the Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, the newly-appointed American Minister to this othatry, was amongst the passengers that arrived here ma Wednesday by the Arctic. He was eecompanisd by his Wiese, Mho Willcox, and immediately on landing proceeded as the Adelphi Hotel. Shortly afterwards the honourable Mikhawas waited upon by the folloeing deputation n the Liverpool American Chamber of Commerce :- taus. William Brown, M.P. Eyre Evans, F. Hamilton, W. Jackson, Malcolmsou, B arber, and others, with Mr. Dawn, the secretary. The deputation congratulated the Lauri en Minister on hie arrival in this country, and Moiled him to dine with the members of the Ember on an early day. The Hon. Mr. Ingersoll at once summeid the invitation, and promind to visit Liverpool seeds se seas after he had entered upon the duties of his 'Mee se be could make arrangements fee leaving London. In the assess at saaversation with the deputation, Mr. Ingemall elated that Mr. Secretary Webster had informed him helm be lark the United States that no difficulty would nr asoli slim with Great Britain on the Many Lir. The km. remained at the Adelphi W and left Liverpool meter t deg hydrnana. tad. Lesidm. We andante's' that ft/lowatio fume= of the Hon. Abbott LIMNING% the psuesat minister, Waldman to-day, and that the new with". tar wee anxious to he In London et ones to enter upon his Moisteriel duties. For the present the address of the new winalens will be Mivart'a Hotel, Lnudoo. Tag MILITIA AND THE PEACE SOCINTT.-OD Wednisky, at the Nommen Pigpen Petty Sessions, Wm. Browses' shamed with sommitting • misdemeanour, by enrolled.' and at Little Brickhill, a seditious " the New Militia." The mime, sdmigedtie tithe bills in question, sad stated itbat be Wee the frier sal I/Walther of Viobsin, Bode, end was impleyod Kok so by_Thosias Carter , show= to Mr. lisighingtem, grams ofWeburo who paid him. He was bound weer in smapimnsee, hi mself in 201., and two sato ties in SOL mob, to grew sad take his trial fir the offeses at the sent swims kr this eounty.-Btices Herald. A LITISL- 0 brake, June 1,1830. The Duke of W~ma percents his compliments to Mr. D-d, has reesf7 bbl knew and the inclosure. Whatever may be the aster sad cutest of his public avocations, the this le slider the asseedty of finding time to peruse the balms mitten to him by times who can And leisure time Ifesm their avocation to write to him upon those matters Si Midi it is the duty of the duke to attend." The men den alibis note was information conveyed by an old friend Is Mr. D. (of istemiled samomonts of • foreign power), with • request to litter in the hands of the duke. Mr. D. left it at -boom as the morning of the 3lst Kay, about 12 , with lie and and a note, in which he notind kis own favourable opinion of the strong and obeermat mind of his friend,and premised that the then nmassoms osensilmi of the duke would hardly permit its pima On the IsiJowing maiming, before 8 o'clock, the memo, of the duke de li vered the foregoing at -, Fen. shumbotroet. YAWN OP LAND IN DEPATemmte.-The ale of the reetateist portion of the estates which belonged to the late &mud non, IR., deceased, situate in the parish of Norton sad in the townships of Coal Aston and Totley, in the meaty el Derby, leek plasm au Tuesday last, at Mr. Ifiehetheee mart. is at. The ale attracted a very tWis sompony was very a=doete We pition t t e r the timiers. Let 1, a farm, otmebning of dwelling subjoi n osie, sad about 1611 a. k. 2p. of land, near Norton, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Bingham, was meld to Mr. Homy Watson, solicitor, for 6,56 W. Lot 2, the adjoining closes of land, oontainiog 31 saes 1 rood, occupied by Mr. Mason and others, wild to the same gentleman for 1,0401. Lot 3, six other closes of land, in the township of Coal Aston, containing 19a. Ir. 18p., to Mr. Watson for 7051. Lot 4, two close* of rather improved land, near Trowsy , in the occupation of Charles Jones, consisting of 10a. 3r. 24p., was sold to Mr James Rhodes, of Coal Aston, for 366!. Lot 6, a close of land, called "The Bank," sold to Mr. Rhodes for 1701., containing 4a. Or. 20p. Lot 6, consisting of 16a. 2r. 20p. of land, and part of a farm, sold to Mr. W. Smith, of Sheffield, for 1,0901. Lot 7 ; the same gentleman was the purchaser of this lot at 1,1901.-18 a. Or. 12 p. of land. Lot close of land, called " The Birches," near Coal Aston, Ir. 11p., was mid to Mr. James Rhodes for 2451. Lot 9, 0 The Two Birches," comprising about 9a. Ir. Ip., was sold Is Mr. Marshall, of Fanwood Hall, for 4101. Lot 10, the edase of coal and other minerals under a portion of land ql Coal Aston-were passed by, only one bidder fir iR Let 11, in the township of Tetley, consisting of two amen and 12a. 2r. 21p, of land, in the occupation of I. r was sold to Mr. Henry Waterfall, solicitor, fter 4901. Let 12, a small close of land, containing la. 3r. 10p , was sold to Mr. Thomas Batley, for 481. Lot 13, Ave fields, containing 13*. 2r. 9p., also at Tetley, was sold to D'Ewse Coke, Esq., for 3901. Lot 14, the rent charge of 21a. 16r. Ilp. arising out of various lands in about fouthmn different holding*, in the township of Toney was sold be Mr. Waterfall for 4601. Lot 15 comprised 101'a. 2r. 16p. of moor land, near Ringinglow, in the township of Upper Hallam ; this lot, for which there was a very spirited bid ding, was eventually knocked down to Mr. Saunderson, of Ithetheld, at 1,5601. When it was offered by auction tee yaw we beard the name bidding was only 1,3001. The Mel of the ode owewaeod to 14,7031.-DerbysAire Comfier. DONNY TOLD LAND SOCIETT.-At the re sent medise ed the list of voters for South Derbyshire, 23 arty dnthil Vieth made by the members of the above society, ▪ supst of this elleements. Tho value of the allotment', each peg mtham, having been admitted by thesis eurretivo agent. the questions to be decided were-let, tier, assuming ask allotment to he worth 51. per maths, the allottees hod a clear income of 40s. a year each ; and Sadly, whether, in the case of one of the a ll ottees, who bad let his allotment temporarily as garden ground for less than 40s. a year, such allottee wss entitled to a vote. The latter question was decided against the society, and in four Ober cases it was found that the allottees had built upon their land and were not entitled to he placed upon the re sister until the next revision. The number of votes allowed Was 18. NT OF PATIENTS IN BETHLEHEM. MINUS= OP rtOCEIDINOII taken at the °Mee of the Metropolitan Commissioners in Lunacy, 19, New-street, Spring-gardens, July 17, 1861. B. W. Proctor, Esq., in the °hair. ADJOURNED INQUIRY AS TO THE MAN 'IOE MENT AND TREATMENT OF PATIENTS. Mrs. Eusanwra WHITTINGHAM called; and, having been sworn, Is examined by the commissioners as follows Had you a daughter who wee a patient in Bethlehem Hoe pitell—Yes. When was she sent to Bethlehem Hospital se a patient ? On the 9th of January last. In what date was her bodily health when she went / See health was delicate ; she bad bad an illness for soma dos before that. What was her 'Wily condition I—She had had an inflem rnatioa of the throat before, and a cough add cold. She had not been very well niece her illness. Was she thin?—Yes, she hid fallen away; she was pretty well, but she was thinner than she g Ily is. Had she any bruises or marks on her body when she went in I—Oh no. Had she been violent ?—She was violent ; she was high, but not to do any mischief. Had you ever caused her to be restrained in any way by a strait jacket, or anything of that sort?—No, nothing of the kind. When did you see her after her admission ?—I think it must have been two months before 1 could see her. I went but I was not allowed to see her, it was after the proper time. How was it after the proper time ?--You cannot see them for a month I went before the time, and they would not allow me, and some of my friends also went, but they could not see her. Afterward,, at the proper time, 1 went with my sister, and then the nurse said I coin,' not see her. How keg was that after her admission think it ma have been a month after her admission, perhaps the month might not have been up when I first went, but when I went again it was the proper time. I saw the nurse, and she said I could not see her. I said, " Cannot see her ! must see her ; lam her mother." She said, " I cannot help that; you cannot see her." Do you know the name of the nurse 3—No, I do not know her name ; she was a stout person. Your daughter was out of her mind when she was sent OD Bethlehem Hospital ?-011, yes; 1 am sorry to say she When did you see her, In feet ?—I think IS must have been about two months ; I do not think I saw her be fore: Did you make inquiry as to when you might see her ? Not then I did not; I knew I could see her in a fortnight afterwards. Then you went I—Yes. And you saw her ?—Yes. How did she appear to be I—She appeared to be in great distress; she cried bitterly, and I entreated her not to dom. She said, " I cannot help it; I cry all night." She said, " Look at my fingers," one of which was very much swollen ; and I said, " What is the nun of that ? " " Oh," she said, "it is one of the nurses." Then she said " Look at my bruises," and she showed me them. Where were they?—All down the side, and I believe more than that ; but I did not see more. I said, " Why do you not complain to Dr. Wood ?" and she said, "It is of no use to make complaints." Dr. Wood happened to come up et the time, and he said, " What is the matter ?" I said, "See, she has had one of her fingers very much hurt." He said, " How was that ?" and she told him it was one of the nurses. She then said, "Look at my side," and she showed him the bruises. Had she been tumbling about ?—No ; it was done by the Kane. The least thing would make her tremble, she was so weak after what had been given to her; the least thing would throw her down. Were they bruises, or were any of them wounds ?—Oh, so ; they were not wounds. She had the misfortune to fall down and hurt her hip, and was bad for a long while ; and when sbe over-exerted herself sometimes, it would come eat. She told Dr. Wood that she had a feeling at times as If her hip came in and out, and he said, "Oh, no ; you sould not walk if it were so." Did Dr. Wood say anything about the bruises I—One of the nurses cams in, and he said to her, " How is this? " pointing to her finger. The nurse looked at it, and she said " Oh, that isan old affair." Wes it an old affair never saw it before. Was the finger swollen I—The joint of the finger was swollen very ranch. Was there any discolerisation ?—I did not perceive any thing of the kind. Did it look black and blue ?—No. Can you give the commissioners the name of the nurse ? —The name of the nurse, I think, was Elisabeth. My daughter said it was not her, but she said, " She has struck me with the keys." Elisabethl—Yes. The nurse that made the remark about the finger was Elisabeth ?—Yes, I think it was Elizabeth. Do you know her other name ? —No. Was your daughter in what is called the basement story ? —Yes, she was kept there three months. Did you see what she slept on ?—No; but she told me that she slept en nothing but bare straw. And naked I—Yes ; no night clothes on at all. Did you see the state that your daughter was in ? Did she smell of urine ?-oh, uo, nothing of the kind. Did she dirty herself ?-1 am not aware of it. Did she ever do so before she went into Bethlehem I—No, never. Before she went into the hospital, was she in the habit of bruising herself in any way I—She used to knock her chest for a day or two in that way [describing it], but she did not bruise herself. She did not fall ?—Oh ! no. When you went to the hospital, were you shown into the basement where she slept?—No, into the gallery, a entail Wain so large as the second gallery. ere you admitted into the place where she was living ? —No. They brought her out of the room into the gailery to visit you ?—Yes. Yost did not see her where she actually was I—No. Then you had no opportunity of examining her bed of bedding? —No, not anything. Did you know in what part of the hospital she was con gaed I—The lower part, the basement. Did you know that I—Yes. How long after you went to the hospital, and asked to ass her, was she brought to you ?—Not long. Hew long did you wait I—A little while; I suppose while die bad her clothes put on. Not very long I—No. Was she clean when she omit to you ?—She was not what she used to be. She had got a shawl on, hut her hair was v ery bad indeed ; her hair was almost all cut off, and they had taken her combs and brushes away. Do you think her clothes were put on for the purpose of her being brought up and shown to you I—She said they were put on for the occasion. Did she say that in the presence of the nurse I—She must have heard it; she spoke very loud. Was any reason given to you why she was placed in the basement ward I—Not any. Do you know why she was placed in the basement ward —I do not. She was not long in the hospital before she was taken down there. When yon saw her at this visit, was she tolerably rational ? could she talk on any subject?—At times she did, and then she wandered again. When son say she wen out of her mind, describe to the commissioners in what way. Had she delusions about any particular thing, or in what way was she out of her mind before she went to the hospital ?—Oh, dear! she was violent, and fancied there were different things in the house. What sort of things ?—She fancied somebody was kept up stain that we would not let her see, and she fancied she was going eat of the country. How lent did you remain with your daughter on you first visit ?—I think about an hour. And then you left her I—Then I left her. How soon after that did you see her again ?—I cannot say whether I went the next fortnight or it was a month after that, because there were other relations who went to see her. Was the next time you went within a month ?—lt might have been. In what condition was she then?—She appeared very mach the same ,• she wanted to come home very bad. Was her mind better ?—I think her mind was. It was better on your second visit than on the first ? Ye- Wee her bodily condition just the Name?—Much about the same. Did you see the matron at either visit never did. Did you see Dr. Wood on the second visit?—Yes, asked him what he thought of her, and he said she was going on pretty well. Did she complain of ill-treatment on your second visit? —lndeed, she did, every time; we thought it was a de lusion Did she show you any marks or bruises on your second visit ?—She said that one of them had pulled her by the hair of her head ; that she had been awake all night, sad she had overslept herself a little; and when the nurse cams in, she took hold of her by the hair of her head, and shook her so much, that she did not know where she was, and it brought on • Bt of coughing. Was it in order to make her get up ?—Yes. Did she say which nurse did that ?—I think sbe said a person of the name of Turner. You said a little while ago that your daughter, in the presence of one of the nurses, said that she had beaten her with the keys ?—That the _nuns had struck her with the rys. She said that in the presence of the nurse ? —The name was going away ; she said, " It was not you who did this but she said, "she struck me with the keys." Did you visit her after that again ?—Yes, I visited her two or three times. Did you ever see any other marks upon her ?—No ; het face appeared very much swollen. In what way ?—I suppose it was with crying so much. Did she make complaints oa your other visits ?—No. I do not recollect that she did. She wanted very much to come home. Did you ever speak to Dr. Wood or the matron about her ill. treatment ?—1 spoke that morning. Not again 2—No. Nor Mrs. Hunter, the matron ?—I never saw the matron. She was to be seen. I never saw her. .t War your daughter discharged recovered from her men-. tel diocese?—Yes, in June. DJ you remember the date ?—I think it was the 6th of 7th of June. Wes she recovered ?—Yes. }'.~ i'l~ ;;`i~ - #. • 't _ \. \lir - - . 4 " •• , SOTTAMIVati 1 Wvi