The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-29 00:00:00

EARLY CLOSING ASSOCIATION. Lest erring the moral Mars of the Tarries summate .. .4 this saseciniun a ga ' at am raster. mil Orel. The atteadeasi was sot, so sameness a 0. pense • nisionsos kit nolo hes dee to tits safaventshis ignited the weather. Mr. W. D. Own, of the knot Jutish Pest, ten the chair. ale Li ram ter sit (the to :nuy) in (Anion* to the *QM preended dcacribe the progress, the pry t state, s*l the future prospects of as early tieing i f. nut It would he recollected that at the own ▪ June p ai ns. held lest year they were nearly rtn. is ..ht, an it was tan sitargested that sash parses pressen gi b aata isty to number) should undertake to diner aa- - „ a la p:seisl the inartistic's en • more seism Intim, • dog thst consistcut and Liberal friend st the mowi- n g"l Mr. Hitchcock , in order to escurrago their efforts, t a gind tout whatever the ',regale amount might be .4 Nth ete.l he 110111.1 double it. (Hen hear.) The pot [hair shoulders to the wheel, mad ts ear. that Phi: had been collemed—(hear)—seal Me womed Mr. Hitchcock was informed se it he amine s...l,-v drew • ens ie toes similar amount. (Blear) Welk inesil nag sa debt, thanks to their own new sad ▪ a.r te parrosity of Mr. Hit:hook. they had e brews at their beakers. (Laid cheers.) Sine the lest saa s4 gathering two important public mooting, bad bees 101 l a the metering, on. s:. diary's, Islington. and sae pitire-steret. in both instant., ItlCOnitellioo with the Vicar M t h e pan.h in which the meeting took place. The publi• w a n. of the sec .ty had a:so pcso forwarded to every sier,sman unasfoomist ISlliiittf to Loudon, with a a 'Nag thetr iv-operation and support, sad the r. salt vrea that nee thee at sermons nil bees 81° re:helm the elisalim and chapels of the metropolis so Una at the 10....siest. Besides this, be, •• aaga•tary . Ind att. "ch.... , semi meetings is the country—at Notting. baa, se la ....ter, St It. &ding, and in Croydon, end bad sa w e d in 1411.110 ways the proceedings of the country 'o pener• sad was happy to be able to report that the mosislerahly in the towns be had that the hours of Mediu el bad le en abridged is &mot all e • In Leedom too, n very great advance had sac, the 1.4 year. Shoolbred and CO. now dotal a t .en and, what ot.L.IIZIOOt important. they real at teat hour also on Saturday nights. The other Imilitrtn , .l.:e houses in the drapery trade, the SIOSSIF Awl other biases in the mane district, had the had "event establishments in rtrcet. OW in Soho-aone closed at half.past sin sad others in II Away yard, Islington, and other parts of London, 1.e.1 also ahandosied the practice of late hoses. A ceossilerahle .1.1,034 e had also hen made with the wool len draper, ws, .4 whom in Ilulborn, the Borough, and L a 4 a n.bgh now closed at half past sic The hosiers also had in man o:•: ince* followed the example of the drapers, gad .alepti .1 ear:y hour* tor closing their establishments. Oseof the .:r .ngest opponents to the nommen in Isling ton bad call. LI en him and suggiLsted that a circular should he most rand to the trade generally, to induce them to gat at seas, sad • young but extensive boom in the Sonagh. Tarn and Company. had promised if one house ia the Illielifnareroad anal antique m Lambeth would clone at neen• they wool) do as, being convinced of the alma• age. of early closing hat not liking to lead the way. Gm awn and Co. had taken the same view of the matter, and be (Mr Liaalll had no doubt that in the course of the ewe,/ UMW, an anangessent would be generally effected h hr pfmap it houses on the other side of the water to gra, earl: In all respects the pmgress of the move ment was most encouraging, and the number of yeroas a,..opting early hours was incremin every year. the 'acre...cis more in the last, haring been greater, this is aoy previous one. Amongst the various asses wh:a were at the present time operating to the success of the MOOTOI•ht des the lides or emigration which was dow n; oar. Whet the sauvignon Snit commenced its labours they bad to meet sot only the prejudice, but the hostility, et nay at the employen—an hostility which was the woe effectual from the helpleu condition of the employed. • lot. hours wen at that tame emnplained of by the pas: men. they were told, .• If you don't like It you am kin it.'• tt bring well keno that if they left there win no other employment to he had. New the case liderrot. Now there IMO mere situation than them were ping men to ill them, sad the employed had the opportunity of selecting establisluseats where lb. iseemary I. ,sui• for physical heath and mental its puircasent ass 31100 , 0 d. (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) It was intended during the present year to hold a number of par die meetings in the moropolis in complain with the serious places of worship (Church of Easton and nos tonfarouru), the clergymen of which generally had es pc-sed sot only their readiness, bet their gaiety, to aid the CllllO. (Hear. hear.) They ales premed to hold great central public meeting is Esseserel or Covent Gunn Theatre, and it was pushers these wesld be (I kon' up by mistimes aids nitippilligitemployem, tre:hs of whom were win_ _he woo happy tow), is favour Meaning early. He bared more good would be done by brining th.m face to 6111, with the employed, to talk the Mager over facets bee Ike Neighbours sad friends, which, lithe improved NOM a brag now prevailing. might he more safely dime dos by soy other mesas. (Cheers.) It was aho proposed to establish wary societies, to in duce ladies to glinsuren ouch shop r seatiesed to keep era late at night. Further, it wee ialsaded to contras Ye sid of amnions, and to send itondainnis initial the inipration of other trades. le the nee el goners and errs% it had been suggested that the late bow at which Hwy were kept employed prevented their attesdny any day , ft rear( meeting to meet this dilloslty, it might be de. *Mk to hold • menug at time se eve titer is the (lieu . , hear.) It had her mid by some that On oar net he easetersl oars they conned perfect insalmity es the per of re employers. That wait isserig M b • loped kit Im WA a ausirroas body ; but, is ift arms, of that, they dad/ ds all is their power to es- Mossy are she ware Ihraselsb to es mommeat. It wee eles =? that the sislikimm of mem mow is Ow dwdd stmessi. Ow miss Mind erns wide As mid mosprise at the law" abided g arh aZ a rtsigh _ e wssii do dud h. Is estlit a . liimsdn, sad jorwddis for sherd Lemke ha boiled Mut =diea this vesper ? Item.) Wle.ibmild us so have public libraries bore. end why did adds Whisk Hawn. and the Natlsmel Gallery he threw apes is the weary, that these whit leers mewl di dot Is Wiwi. might bar the topportrity of virile reek obi deetrog imumait awl issinsilits from them The erratum bddly adverted in the eireamelaree d the owwwwwwwwt sir the se* deft is•visme. sad esr pormail th• daft at Ow wassues dish hsd assay issiowl. NM bathos sow of Ito whist whisdm end he williswei that he wed hail an with Os sleuths that NpsiN aims s• ww• erred their imiedess they w•sid dew at thistr or wens, sr i t is=ss ono Mein kW se err Ile bed sever say kr of thst red; awl bri bows ors the rewerad ke the ardent he bid pissed is Ws own yeses um at Noe hw pass theism st dew was theerr a t b ile meepettter kr the polo dog @NA* simistiss. ACisiss) Be brewed sae wessat Shimmied dhilssrlite Now sat wadi he • rii• is iiiiihs mess iscars etth• sew Chas ef the employed. sot As amillisset of • Netter brag between them sod their Ho was laze ales k word teed to the iamb str ilL imalses. for there wee as deer that the mama weird ebb/Wm psi sot easiest sinter wee fee the e, rine dee esasideustioa tar the Moron re of (Obsses) Hr. Ntcooraam, .Cds. sea Si. Rev. 1 . Bit %Nes, Nis severally midoilisi the wwatisi es the peddle brat hp el the im exy= ssrameite—so sedel, 'Bulim ia* id of Os Sisisows of as I; Gaud Lids% it. larlisid Ahab yes As.Aeldies cherub ar to the emisaroseft_thor with Ns item at Pow_ 1••••• - ei suds elks. at P. Cuts epees et do bswilhe aw l as do rag mew by the Yews Moe. Asides Aussintiss, The Starr of Bailor Tee.q KIM'S Ili= ase dilis minks slims be rms. men, wed MS • . I .= hen otem my sed by early versebe sentiments • is die asedes. set is. Owing' Arks to the psi t sad the pests 111. Iltabt adv.:i sle, the movemest, wen spokes to by Mr. Attar Lag. • Tiwaspos. sad *dm, sad at • rather labe beer the t i r g o et re og r a ;persted=arly highly prided with re et the DU/MM DU= 01 , TIMM CHILDItZtr.—A frightful eammeme Me jest limppeued at Nevis, sear Pv Inerth Wales. TM wife a • labourer, whe a Muse remotely situated free ether dwellings, bad tenni= to go far milk to a farm at mum dimmer, mod duns' Mr Mama looked Mr time yang Makes, aged torprotinly live, them, Gad ono ran, is tee imam ; • Mee quantity M tom is the straw Miriam boss previossly punt there. This by soma as... blame limited, and on the retorts of the as. OM Mud the Mom on ars sad ker three childros Must to mhos. TM mother is is • state II drum-ties. - ARRIVAL of ADMIRAL COlUtY'fl FLIEIf.—QtaENS. , wsr„ Two o'CLosm, fitmoar.—This rarimest Rear Admiral Corry's fleet, the Chanel armadres, km arrived, sumatiag of leer Majesty's ship Priam Regent, 90 guns, Captain Hutto', bearing the admirers Sag, bine at the mato; Rodney, 90, Captain Graham, brother to Sir Jams Graham: and Leander, 60, Captain Klan, in twenty days heat Lotion, all well. The dent experienced boisterous *Lather loving the voyage, and for arms or eight days were under close-reefed topsails. It was a work of consi derable difficulty for the fleet to come to MAW crowded 111 the station of Queenstown is with foreign vessels, lades lob breadstuff, Tug CtreNTE9ll or EGLINTort IN BILYANT.—The C,fels of kttlistoe, accompanied by the Mims Coeker e ll mite, paved, on Saturday, through this town en roods tor Efenston Castle, Ardroman. Her ladyship arrived by 14 L later Railway train at 20 minutes post 12, and was henweirl by Rotten Henderson, Esq , steam pocket meet; Jae Moore, Ksq., propnetor of the Donegal Arms Hotel; nia J. lL Smith, Hui , secretary to the Ulster Railway Camay. Mr. Ileadencia had the honor of handing her laryst.:l to the carriage which was prepared to convey her O rt to I;.^ Azdrossan boat. The hand some little steamer, e , the vessel M which the countess was to sail, Sneed is ' m o n ; order, and, together with several other b*sts, wee deece.!ed fur the occasion with Union Jae,,, sa d ot h;,, fl. g . an d streamers. The day weere sarkahlr fine, end at one o'ctudi the vessel slipped from ket ingnnor., and proceeded down the Channel. matt th• es. Aware of th e p eop l e and the firing of guns. T he object ladyship' s v i s it to S cot l an d i s mid to be purely ;Am*. Ol—aaawly, by her pretence to sid and patronise serssr fur chorilahle purpose*, to be held at Kilmarnock. The emote. is ex tad to return to Ireland during thin wry ma will likely come the same route. Her 'zed- I prubably isad han d ow Thursday etersiag.—Bi‘ oso Nekl•Legen, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1852. INQUEST ON TILE HON. MAJOR FORESTRIL Yauteedsy Mr. Walley resumed dm inquest opened at the Kian's Head Tavern, Hammett-street, Cavendish square, w gatarday week, nlativr to the death of the lbw. Haler Forever, who had diad suddealy ea the previous Thursday night at hie towa residents he Cavendish-square. On the former weasion eke 11. m. Cecil Forester, de emed's brother, nalr comptroller of her Mysore household, and lieateaant•ool eel is the Horse (lizards, said the de. teased returned any ill from Ireland ; on Thursday witaese was hastily swaraseed to his residency from the Herat's park barracks, bat deceased had died before witness arrived. aehiTt Filly deemed's valet, also said that for seven weeks the &crewel suffered greatly from pains in the loins W entomb ; st ant Dr. Chapman attended him, but sub. seqscutly dissostinued his attendance. After eating • hearty breakfast on Wednesday inoraing he started for the I pry se hatiinet ten o'clock, returning home In • cab shout I "Win twelve. lie was so ill that he had to be carried le has teem. The pans through hie holy were fright ful, and he took a het bath; utter which he lay on the sole. At tweedier witness went out with the carriage with Lady lemskr, when his master gase him a :preertrition to be made up at Savory and Moore's, Doad•street. The miedisime, with syringe, was sent immediately. At live eider his master rang the bell violently, when witness lewd him sitting at the foot of the bed. He desired wit aese to get thirty grains of Dover's rowdies, which was re- Cased him without a written order. D,rened thin rai -1 quested her ladyship to write an order for IS grains, which he ordered witness to get with another bottle of the mix ' tare, as he bad taken the first. In giving the medicine Mr. tWeary eaationed witness to tell his starter that the powder notraed then doses. At nine o'clock his master bad • cup of tea, and witnass heard no more until he was Burn. mused by his master's hell, when his master told him that there would be no prayers that night, and that he might go t a bed. But many mittens did not elapse ere anther vio lent ringing of the bell again summoned him, and upon entering the vatting-room, her kolyshio directed him to fetch the nearest medical min. Witness !accordingly called oa Dr. Halley, and then having goon for blades's) Beaumann, rein:liar with has masher until be expired. Deceased took the medicine and red the syringe just before his tea. Deceased, himself, generally got has mesh eines, such as laudanum, Wires, here produced one of deceased's prescriptions, which was as follows: "Two drachms of sedative solution of opium, half • drachm of camphorated Illinois of opium, two drachms of =miller of gum aerie, twenty minims of spirit of camphor (to be used for injection) 11. I) " Alezeader Halley, M.D., of 11, Queen Anne•street, de posed that he was called to see the descend, anal found hiss perspiring and apparently asleep, the pupils of his eyes contracting perbeily to light, and were in a half dilated state. There was nn stertorous breathing. On sport nor bas ezassinstioa the blood was found clotted in the heart, bet in the head it was found fluid. The lungs congested. The bladder was found congested at its trigone. The mucous membrase lining the prorate was perfectly healthy, but a short distance from the neck of the bladder there was an irritable spot about the size of half a pea, with esagemion around, which was likely to give rise to • constant desire to pas water. Dr. Halley attributed death to an overdoes of a narcotic. There was so smell in the contents of the stomach of opium, son any other &,;n of poison. The v was no direct evidence that opium had teen in the body by injection ur otherwise. lie sever beard or knew of such • thing r opium caring death under each circumstances. He considered, ea the whole, that is after hearing the evidence of every party, coupled with his own observetion and post mortess Garai nation, that it was not opium that produced death. Yesterday the Coroner addressing the jury, said—Clentles ars you will recollect that this inquest was adjourned from fileturdr, the 18th instant, to this day, at your unanimous request, in cossequence of what you considered to be the imperfect state of the evidence at the time; and it was year wish that a further e xam ined= of the body should be made, that the blood should be analysed, and that ether witnesses should be called. We have sow assembled again in pursuance of that adirrament ; and I believe all the other vitamin required by you are in attemdsnee, ready to give endowa on this Mum. The Ant witness called this morning was Lady Forester, who was accompanied by her noble father the Nail of Roan, hoe sister ' sad her brother-in law, the Hen. Colonel Forester. Bhedeposed as follows: Major Tereeter was my husband. He was 40 yeses of age. Oa Tomiley week Last the major's health was as usual, and we won set together, when he met has brother, Camel Cecil lossolur. Oa the following day the major Ins not well, std sompialsod r illness, and after breakfast ha west sat batten 11 sad 12 o'clock, saying that he was ping late the City by art omnibus. lie retuned hems to Catnalkh-eqsure shoat two o'clock, sad ossigidmed very sink dos bonsai pain. I went out, but rutawasd shoat haifient Area Wendt; le had taken a worm bath baste I treat sat. Oa my sworn I found him lying as the sofa, sadlatl.roamsof the afternoon, shout 111/11/ o'clock, I gase him Mae atedieiae. It wss • Donee powder. I gave bins a little more than half a paper, a whole perm holm, I believe 15 grains. I did not see him take sae eagle Medi ors, hit I sodeselesisl be Ma some more stemware. We task Ma together shoat bal&yoot eight, at whisk tkao be soomod bettor, and did net amble at ell ; Imbed ho said he was quite esminalis. 'sly rakes silk. and ho ramised so whes the lea kinp wars semoroaL H. ken lay dawn ea the oda mad bop. le pimples noy rash, taking ms at the sans time to gin 1M - sows toad and water, Niel I dna seat Is, • dew shirt to 'lnge the sae be so M ems very wet with I afeenrards the somas to warm his sad thee anal him to IS to bed, but he said he felt ee eamitartabk es oho sofa that ho assail easy there a little longer, weirs that Ito was boa tides relined from all pais, sad ho Imbed Ord for all hi masks. I thus began to draw hi shirt, and uMte I was kW so hk had fell inns brims the sole sod Os yew. sad. bang the blanket round bias, he big to be lase. sod Ai wimp. This was shoat a (pu nt- bokos las edit*. H. remaked lyiag between the sofa and dm yew flor s den while, Inking • amakg allot with his thonot. sad ewe ha mina 1p awl leshi so wildly wad rag I beams shososkaad Or bell vidustly. Who. So enema wp I diaolse bin to go kr the nand know, and &tidy alkowards acs servant miassed with Dr. Halley. no ryes eiseerspste Is me atternards, am did he to the duner, Air can ha was Intatible. Dr. Salley was of lb enall, sec/ dealm , east Ist was Yin ma li rldt ik hrhood an tho groto7 P ea m t k Pis tra d s punka he samthosi dabs and. Dr. Halley. Wag acid. stand eastemor r dlo the direction of the osesoar t _he had spits unsuited body. aid osilooted so mash trial lbson as kan. and stares he tee amid. So had the stoma sad mistook and now rttrelni acs blood sad ssannin of the nano sad blailse. Ile had reestred so penes of the Hear, but got se meat bbd Irma it as he two amass oaf s belt. Ifs 11111111111119 of the Mende sod Ole sillimasi bind be %Ws% lAppellera two d sew eels hist, _whieb be Nadel sp. mai gete *ea la • sealed boz, which he atorwatio nisited over to Mr. a r l armen. War at 1111. "elli tehaell al 111.11... ° = 8 :II n uked kum tho sigma and the bled. Mdredsmr aoliale• dee tbe sealeals of tbe erotism, Thu bate ended and wee opened by Dr. Silky le mimes I ito allele i 11l mosa _ Ibeta to elasehel marls, of .11110eIV I hand the Ones& is • mantsr lk "sew 742 armapedaes. wombed I% sal Mien the wailers to thesonseeleettlis olemeek wine% I bog is aratheo Jr. alma no the _fib truss whisk I amid draw say I thorn sehnstad the sostints of dio shimmi to an a* . itati I head them seassais arid, bus as assest rho neatest' of thip notes I sits assmlssid. and heed there tram teth gt astooseis add sod mu= I waned this WM, sad tho assets salsa. teemed to be thous nit sloe of old Mums. though Ow was allaWidorable Mmes I. sae pasha of it, tad a rest feel of woodepor Y the eimansanest of the posterier, inosagkisby basil ire primate alsod. Anterior er dMpesasik ribs. an was eeenitiorebto redone. bet so yaw maskg. This sateaded about MY the length of Ohs eosins. I did set roe eny win* sal no doetnodani of omelltek swept a small black sprit, was ef t lives libd rsty the i r wee as ttla disesse 1 whi Zsr4 . llB l l 2llldi 76• manes 11111611.1•0 woe mate usineiseLrdit submitted the esseselpettle stetto“. welsh tinge mbmat soasee, to may MOM mirk ; I dissmond *see tins lailatiose of serpela. *Mu the tea of Mils oeM I submitted than is eselbee ask whim% is ast way gesersUy bans. I leek arse bible l issam f i r... awl star y • tag It ee the ormeoso stit ohs be- 1 seam pees, and se atioyhis Is saly u n whisk will turn Unreason poem pens,l lorsoiletely Waned from that that then was pposms la tite of the bidder. Is eider is eboree dal is was te something ihreigs to the was whisk bad mum& Ale resale, I she task some are, sad soma erne, sad sp. plied the hishosemte of peens to them, but they did sot nodose the earn nti sot hem ire tis die way fa which d i e la bad bees es the stomach. I also minis tumll . 7 z• the %WC about los. ddr. I purigod Asa d m bailee morphia. if there bail bees the re, et mall Swim only very small trams. ass t to ;table mote gin • very positive *idea ea ile selleet. Wanda applied sink acid there was a very sitalsydlowlas, list lOW IIL In the quantity of blood whisk I onomlaisi lbws meld sal ban Seall NOT* than the UMW p leas artes 11:itrel quality of the bleed, mad the ks broken down. I esentived a wan theestems, !found there =aerie and and meopion. The pries et Dower's powder which was hatiod Is me I also esamiasd , and I found it to be alai I melees* it to be. From the remit of my esentinatiem I ban so hesitation in stating it as sty opinion that opium had bras takes by the dangled. An ordi nary dem of opium, is du Own of laudanum, Is hem 16 to 40 Wanniaa. I ass not aware el the nest eseposltion or the strength of Batley's Neer opii smistints. Opium Intro daesd into the rectum sets by aimeeptles into the blood. Authorities differ as to whether it role MS. or Ism power. fully than when taken into the mos& Prom sty own ex perience, I have generally head thus k set. wry well , but that, introduced by the netts, te empires • lower dose to produce the same sleet. Whoa ardorod as sa Westin, it • gemindly takes with a quality of muellegn or gruel, and in small quantities, say leo. or lin., the Mien being that it should be retained, sad therefore produce the de sired elect. In that ease, the laudanum geranally consists of from about l drachm to 1 drachm. Assimais to some autharitios, then an Wee gain dopium ho • kasha of binieseis ; _sereelieg _elm% Gee palm Yesea the eel • donee wh i s k I law bereloal bus the resift of wry owe thendaation, s 7 gifts Is that the desmand's death wee emend by the Mere ef marphie. Another tames why I antantht this opines lenn the la which the stone& we' Emenpmad e sol i tZ li rhe mil = which it mink both of whieb r aineom nave netised ma. al aim at enthemed by aphis. I haw otter weeds diseeneed Dees .f sea in the ateseseh. The largest donoraiias that I have ever knows WNW into the rectums RS Muw, aad that was a ass of folio some peon ago t bull k lose not la ask • coseeneraled totes, but melo Open he • plat of liquid. The Omen mod the cam was new besembt withhe a very sorrow compass larked, sad he thought If Mr. Dawson was examined, the immeshry might be brought to a speedy class. Mr. Dawson said he should like to make a steamiest, if the former would allow ' The Curator said he should have no oblostias, and 11r. Richard Dawson. M.D., hiving boon swots, read the following statement to theeorocar and jury : "Major Fores ter called upon me ia July, at the request of his physician, Dr. Chapman, to obtain my opinion upon his cam. Oa the •t lit of the same month I forwarded a written *Mania to Dr. Chapman, suiting say belief that the commit desire to empty the bladder, whscb the Major had be,. suffering from for so long a period, was in a great measure owing to the irritable state of the prostate, and that 1 thought it was a case that would ,be greatly benefited by warm baths, the direct applicatwa of chloride of zinc and the injection of compound gall ointment into th e lower bowel. lot sourer to this communication Dr. Chapeaus aforesaid me that his patient had bean ill for assay year, *ad had been at very great expense in procuring medical *mont ane., tionsiderations which would probably prevent him placing Annul( under say care. I therefore offered to at tend boot without ices. Ile was maims to become my patient. When Major Forester first visited me, be was obliged to come in a carriage, and to sit upon a suit cushion. Ilia health improved, till at length be was able to walk to my house. 1 saw him almost every day for nearly two months, and he expressed himself as feeling very much better. Os the lath of this math he mimplained of a peculiar pain in his bead, and said that he felt generally unwell. But being is an omnibus, he was unable to yield to the calls of nature, and he aforesaid p that he felt as if he should die. At my boas he pared water and re lieved his bowels, bat still suffered severely from spasmodic pains. I advised him to return boa,e imenedia cly in a cat, and I prescribed an anodyne enema, one-half of which I directed him to use immediately be reached home, which I expected would be about one o'clock, and I requested him ti use the remaining half about sax in the evening, provided the bowels acted immediately after I using the first, which is a very usual Occurrence, and that he still continued in pain. This advice, as it appears from the eviden.e, he followed. It also appeared from the eel. donee that the greater portion of the lint enema was wasted, and certainly half of the second enema remained in the bottle. It IS important to remember that the bottle pro• duced in evidence was full, for the injection I ordered consisted only of live drachms, and the bottle would bold nearly twice this quantity (the bottle was produced). It is also important to Lofoten the jury that the major had been in the habit for some time past of using an injection of the compound gall oatmeal, which contain, opium, three or four times a day, to relieve the urgent theirs to pass arise and the oonstaut desire to go to stool, which he bad suffered from for so many years. Is ordering the enema which I prescribed for the major, containing two drach ms and a half, I always calculate that a great portion most be wasted when the patient, as in this ease, injected it him self. I will illustrate what I mean, for the information of M. jury. Bat I am willing to admit in this came that the quantity I ordered was all injected in the manner I pry. scribed, and I will now prove that it was sot only a safe remedy, but a proper application. Dr. Chriatison, who is one of the first authoritsee in Europe upon this subject, states, at page 630 of hie work, that it is the custom to give twice as much opium in an injection as in • draught. 'I , have given,' says this authority, ' by hijection, without pro ducing more than the usual drowasue.s, two drachms by measure of laudanum.' Dr. Paris, smother eminent authority, at page 175 of his work, states that • where our object is to allay pain and relax spasm, small dimes of opium will have a tendency to aggravate the symptom; but when administered in large doses they will speedily relieve.' I attended a case with Professor Forename in the Albany , road, Stoke Newington, when the patient had maffored bur years severely from irritation of tr. pnesese. W. land nothing to relieve him SO MIA OP MIMI iIdSOISOSS. attended another can with Mr. the surgeoa to King's College Hompital. The pelient had lived in a warm ' climate, and suffered from firderare, which was frequently attended with • of grin., which s t . e: Lions containing • drachm of bad- nametene a failed to relieve. I myself bar the ethibehree M nth* from an irritable prison, selemled with sonsiden of I urine, and nothing Mimed MON mesh as the 'gine infra Wen ; and there are tire wiled gendenen in sent who encoded as. with Mr. leggenon whe tea anden this statement, for they Wessell SW wassla." The doctor added, ia stednaten, that although he bad attended the deceased he • eeseintratelo time he never received say fee or mead he it whatever. The Coroner—Now tell, if you please, what is year belief as to the cause of death, which is the real Shiest of our inquiry ? Dr. Dawns mid he vein net answer that guides, es he wagon nand le be peneed at the pest neeline enonins doe, bet it was net at all Isseelli he wenn le=r the disease of the urethra mod bied se die Y. especially after any powerful mould anodes, the sesamonic I of approathiag death belay genera, then of deuekeeaies sad tumor. The Major was cot i• }slue d* es had beau ',pretested, bet had bees made, hen themes for many years. The Coroner—Yon have not tell us new what is your opinion as to the eases of death ? Dr. Dawson—l repent that it is impossible he ns te give sea:Tinian, sot lariat ban present et the peel merems earniaatims, whisho• my the nest of it, tom soostustuasel. Had I bees protest, and discovered the me 41 Woe in the heal., then I might have positively sell that the sup puratioa of urine was the muse of death, bet It le Wirer sible for re to say so now. Dr. Robert ti midis' belay even, seated that he had heard the whole of she middens twiny, and NMI of that which was taken en the *rem .11amas, but there was so iamb osshdgehp these the ruse that he amid give no meithe minim as he the same of death. He had, how mer, ham !mead inenthes of endien death I. mess whew in_jestsent bed hen suillea s kene a siethee Ibsen to this. Me did an think the ef spins that bed been found le the body of Me wee mann to me count for daub, end therefae be was the mere inclined to attribute it to the Meese'. The cOner—lfes sti inclined, than, Doctor, to refer the death to the seem of We disease. Dr. Vaught's—Yes ; sad I think Dr. Newt mentions is hie work several causer a similar nature ; et least, he has told me so, sad his expe rience, therefore, acme& with my own. Dr. ennui Mason was the seat witness momined. The Oselmer—Dr. Yam, bays Maid the evidence that W bon gives *lay l Dr. I haw. Das Omar—New_paa Mood Off slinks as to the maw at dr Merit of a* patlaatas P Dr. Mow-1 lova sot. I *IA it Is excessively laablgurati • bat mist stokes ale as Wag mat reataskabla is, tlet Dr. Rata abauld haw bass Gaol I. aims mil pt aid be Ws dbasvar that dream& was Ibsen Yr abets eiglama Mad tbodsaaardl bass vaatild Ikea *sabots stgion De. Hari mat bate perteirod - It as sass, sad lawn ant bate Mids. Oseo;;;—Tee say, then, that yea ma term ao se Mehe mese of death ? Dr. Masea—l ma rely * is elm My immunise , from the set- Mre s , di lemid, the death is vary atm* referable to Memo Odle meehre, het still It Is very ambiguous—it is me, doehefel. The Camaer—Deedi Is referable, this, to the urethra Mese e ? Dr. Mesea—Cceabieed with the *Mists of =gbassmiss there has bees a Eertiel ant of *us, M sit ell to is utast maim to emu* kw Dr. Shaw, heist maned . _said, Lein beard the whole I of the evidesee, he wee teste d to attribute the death to so overdose of opium ; but the ease wee fall of ambiguity, aid be mid give so positive 'plebs as the subject. It was set impossible for passes to die of the winery disease with the same symptoms as wield have been presented by as overdose elephant. The Ceeseer—lieve yes ever met with sash a ease ? Dr. Bhaw—Yeni at the Middlesex limfaliel two tedium died, see et disease of the Meer sal the ether frees Luis. tame ea overdoes of *eft eel Iblegaigesme were very mesh alike is both is... Dr. HaSsy eras Dent reselisolsmi IMlNiasi. The Coresev—Now, De. lidir4,ll* mos bsi have yes formed say oginies se le lie INNS on kt. e:n Dr. hal hi mmoopeeliles se Dr. Shaw. The ease is very ambiguous lb=sek, led dmeellimi I should sot like to give a mgea ft. This was the si=theovelesor. The Cores= taws:rho up, odd that =grew= se doubt that the does et egoism whit& bed boa prseeribed by Dr. Dawson bed set been esedimed by him le Mae Wegreat, es is bat be hod Sienese the ft abseil be =Ms is esseed.That Siresties MI see ben dibessi b dr de elmo. sot the essiney. MS lobes =est& itee.aed is Wiles m that bed else seat Ilts another two-fhb& et mkt& be beg sod,se 41 8811 4 append this the ustarturts poselmes bad eb• sorbed I. ib hem balf-peet fk.r *WY edseir, so hes lhas t it skis plus et =lea Is i them eases then b• se dodge es the port inlay sus ee bear handily =dust anybody is essospoose of say seilbetsas of this kind, but it was ef onermises seise is Mme tam that the truth should be Mew* sod It dm= yd been caused by modish's, or by Isodeeeteed, or by ipsensto, or narcissuses% that she hell &sell be keows is Wet thee other heel rotsles dwell be prevested. I. this sue, pre suming that Dr. Devise MS elated what marred when he saw the past, then mos nothieg is abs quantity ordered by Dr. Desna that was e s ibegerses Asset's. It rp peered when the presorted= men mettles nod headed to Major letester Pet be wee tell tem sme-helf et what wee orierel immediately ma his Mere hone ; sod if that quantity was dieehemed at sem by the weire of the intes tines, and if the pain continued, the Mad half was to be used about seven o'clock in the evening. New, it certeinly did appear, from the evideesse, that, based of fallowing the directions given, Major Forager used the whole quantity about half-put four o'clock and before tea time, which was between eight and nine o'clock, he used two•thirds of another bottle, there being In fact 7 or 8 grains of opium absorlinl int o his system within the space of three hours and a half. Besides, there would be contained in the half.packet of Dover's powder which he took about three-quarters of a grain of opium. and them was an article in the preecription, half a drachm of camphorated tincture of opium, which would contain about oniosighth of a grids of opium; so that this unfor tweets gentleman had is him at that tine eaDotost opium to kill say man. They bad jest heard the ettaliatlag Maio• mesa of lie emaliesi ;Is feet, he mold hardly call them evallsdes. bums Ihoy wen to the edam that they meld hom sessreskeephisa tane came of the seta and he was afield he jury would to some to the Mill lIPOR. samba. He hardly kaew what else to idols. them to do, Owasso in these cues they mest be rushed by the evidence that was laid before them, or otherwise there would be no security for anybody. All he could advise them to de was I to state that the unfortunate gentleman died on the day named, but they had not sufficient evidence before diem to show the cause of his death. That wm ' the safest c unie he thought they could panne. Mr. Rogers certainly but, it u his opinion that death wes caused by opium; but, on the contrary, a multitude of other medical gentlemen had said that there was extreme ambiguity in the case. With regard to Dr. Dawson, he was put out of the category of complaint in consequent). of his having directed the unfortunate gentleman to take only halt the prescription at mot. The only blame that could he attached to him was for not laving written his directions, which certainly was an error. Had those directions bees written, no ground of complaint could have existed against that gentleman. Dr. Ihinson explained that the deceased bad been so long in the habit of using the injection that he did not consider it neoeseary to give him written directions, and besides the deceased had a greatpersoutdialike to having his directioss written on the prescription. The jury then • ' d , end after a short consultation re turned with the following verdict: That the deceased died from the effects of opium incautiously administered by himself, in the absence of written instructions from his medical 'meadow." The jury were then discharged. HEALTH OF LONDON. The official report states that last week 1,077 deaths were registered in the metropolitan districts. There is en lacrosse on the return of the preceding week, when the number was 913 • but this is chiefly due to coroners' cases, many of which occurred at previous dates, but were not registered till the end of the quarter. In the ten cot respondiag weeks of the years 1842.61 the average number of deaths was 1,012, which, with • correction fur increase of population, becomes 1,146. Fatal cases predneed by epidemic diseases amount in the present return to 271, nearly the same as in the previous week. The mortality arising from measles at the present time Is annually low, only two and live cases respectively having been registered is the last two weeks. Scarlatina, however, makes progress, u is shown by the steady increase of death referred to it since July • the numbers during the last 8 areas were-38, 47, 49, 61 ' , 53, 58, 67, 83. Iu a ease that occurred at 14, Dean's•place, Vauxhall-bridge-road, the cause of death is entered thus:—" Malignant scirlatina (3 days); imperfect d • ." Diarrhea, which con tinues to decline, was fatal last week to 61 children and 11 adults; cholera to 7 persona; typhus, remittent fever, I Ste. to 41 The 'onetime are the seven deaths from cholera 'fet tered In the week: --- I;ittiii7m,;ill, North-row, North-end, as 22nd Sep timber, the daughter of a labourer, aged 2 years, "summer cholera (4 days), serious effusion on brill' (one day)." At 3, Bishopgata, on 19th September, the SOS of • musician, aged 2 years, " cholera infentuns (11 days)." Mr. Spencer, the registrar of St. Botolpb, says that " this is a close and crowded place, With hula rentals. tioo, and occupied by very poor persons. A drain is in the middle alit, which is frequently choked up, and omits offeasive effluvia." ___ In liaggerstooe West, at 14, Whitmere-rosd, an 1811 September, the son of a baker, aged one year, "infantile cholera (10 weeks)." In Ilde.end, Old Town, Upper, at 11, Bedford.plaee, on 13th September, the daughter of a cheesitmooger, aged 4 years. " cholera (12 hours)." In Lamb th, in ant part of Waterloo sub-district, at 3, Bood.plsee, on 19th September,. a general dealer, aged 66 years, " cholera." In P. ekhsm, at 2, Batten's-mil, High street, an 23rd September, the widow of an meant, aged 61 years, " ciao lera (16 days)." At Queen street, Lewisham, on 19th September, the son of a labourer, egad 17 dais, "cholera infanta= (one week)." Ou 25th September, at 4, Wood's-yard, South Hackney, the daughter of a labourer, sed 6 mon th s, died of " diarrheas (30 days)." The medical attendant and parish surgeon writer on the certificate: "There is a moat °Measles email from a pig end cow yard in this court. Them is no drainage or proper water. There is one pomp foe all the houses, lint the water is so bad that the inhabitants aunt am it" &amnia-street, Ilomertoe, ea 24th September, • printer, aged 20 years "typhus (17 days), from the bowels." Mr. Smith observes: " The u t i O 3 Le rt rfi r i llnsaseriekotreet and streets adjoining are badly drained. The yend at the back of the house in which this man died is M • mast filthy state from the refuse water not being able to pass away. A constant 'teach aseails your nostrils as yea eater the passage, and most of the homes are occu pied by two and three families." At 4, Renew-alley , Aidgate, ea the 25th of September, the send • healer, spa 24 . years, died of " encephalitis • seam alias (4 days) .' The medical attendant state; ow his earellienla that "t his hone is surrounded by slaugh. tertian/se, and ie cult for human habitation. The Irish poor persist in residing M the.. filthy localities, although orewarned alb, usesquesses, of which they are indeed quite reganfires. The hind is always found vitiated, owing to the wont at peeper ventilation and food." On the lbd of 11111118111111 m, at 13, Upper Corawell-street (St. Gessigsrin-thelleet), a painter, aged 42 years, died of isilammaties sat enlargement el the muscles of the seek (ma week), vasitlag et bleed." Th. medical at testant in this MN Wigs as allows on his certificate : " Theo inonths age AY ass aweived • bert ander the elde,fresowideh dada had fressestly complained. A week ••age be ems to owe surgery, easplarnag of something like iamb et Weed is the windpipe. Nothing could be die. miesead. InSemissation around the muscle of the neck with saw didieshy of breathing came on, and resisted all treqt neat Os Thursday morning early he was found dead in the pad et his residence, having brought ap a large quest of hied. No pose-wortem inquiry took place." The is as eatraet from Mr. Bensted's return fee die seb-ilherist of St. John in the district of St. °lave : Os di Ilsperebor, at 4, College-street, the daughter of a mariner, aged i.e year, died of " pneumonia (one week)." On 22nd September, at 8, Horeelydown-leae, the daughter of • orinter, aged 10 years, died of " pneumonia (one week)." On 22nd September, at 1, Potter's-fields, •an candle clerk, aged 63 years, "pneumonia (one week)." Tha three persons were seised with the same complaint within a few hours. All lived Dear each other, and all died at the end of one week's illness. A ;tietnan,aitciiiyears ----- , died of "stone in the bladder (several years); litbotrity and effects of chloroform ; dis ease of prostate." Two persons died of carbuncle, via , a wbiteestith, axed 63 years, who was brought from Cow man -street, and died on 22nd September, in St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, and the widow of • muter mariner, aged 71 year', who died an 21st September at 25, Grosvenor. street, of "carbuncle (3 weeks), cerebral congestion (3 dye)." A sign and 11001 writer died on 16th September, at 6, Gcsen-street, Leicester-equare, of "general debility with &mhos (2 immths)," at the remarkable age (as stated) of 102 years and 7 mestba. Lest week the births of SO boys and 793 Ririe, la all 1,640 child's., were registered is Loudon. The ave number I. sem eorrespeadisa weeks of the years 16 46-6 was 1,360. At the Royal Obeervatery, Greenwich, the mesa height of the barmen In the week was 26.873 is. The lawn daily reading was above so u. ea Wedaseday, Tbsse, Friday. and Saturday. The lama Impeders of the week was *3 deg., the same sa la the yeeidaes weak. Oa Tues day the mean daily teaspiielsee was only 49 deg., which is 610 day . below the away et the um day in tea yews. The *lad wee he Ihe seed part la the walk-west. SPALDING Olin Horn AND CATTLE FAIL— This great fair was bold ea Ileeday, and eland yesterday by said-day. It wee by far die lowa fair that hem beat held at Spalding fat 'easy roam The supplies of cattle woo .sully good, both fa booed odd (audition, and the teak is besets fully molutaimil dome symptoms of imooevemeat *Whited la wily miry mama Air. There ems a Sae thaw of mile end inalfeows sad heifers, for ell of which there was a peed dentemil, most of them being bought by dealers for tie Lambs markets. The 'York shire bred beasts sold freely, them with calves making 161. to 201. per heed ; in -mho% 141. Is 171. ; best heifers, 111. to 141. ditto; %SU' monk be 161. ditto. Is the horse fair Ivory sound yemeg heels wee I seek up without delay, the beet eve- old oaralmosa M. to 701. mob, fee the Yells; gni/am link he lumen' work, M. Ma ; munch odroloossis sop, for tradesmen's ww, odd seek as ISL to SOL sod ; boaters, 801. to 1001. ditta pria ltoner, of Ms boa des c ription, were bought up, by London Imbue sad Johmasters, et 180 to 200 101. palaces pair. loud young ponies sold easily et 61. to east. ROOM% BALK Al lITONE-BT-NATLAND.--00 Thursday mei Feb* last, tho minable sericulture! stock of the kite Mr. Penes we slid by auction, by Mears. Cook and Semi, of Stratford St. Mary. The late Mr. Pamela having he many years been regarded as one of the best judges of hems la this se the neighbouring counties, great sardine bees Ihriasil es is the quality of the animals to awed, bed mulled he the reesaJling of many hun dreds of the misdeal uirleellerbee of the neighbourhood, together with the sputa of sail preelmera from distant counties. The brews WWI heth the admiration of the company. At helf-past ebb& the bet horse was offered, and realised, after sub essepethise, 4.51. 3s. ; nineteen others followed, the 20 eversible the high price of 411 10s. each. Two chestnut mane gel Ash produced 146', a 721. 10e. each. To them ousseded an entire year old cart colt, of beautiful symmetry, exalting the login competition of several bidder', and was ultimately knocked down at the price of 61 guineas. The 2 year-old colts and fillies were particularly handsome and promising, and averaged 37 guinea'. The year old colts appeared to he in *wen greater favour then the let; a filly produced 37 guineas. The foals (six in number) ranged from 201. to 22 guineas each. In the last day's suction, 600 Hampshire Down 'beetling sheep were sold, and produced prices varying from Me 64. to Ole 13d., the average being 40e. 3d. The implements and harness were on a eurresponding senile of excellence, and realised very satisfactory prises. Ipswich Farm's. GILASOOW AND SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY.— Traffic for the week ending Sept. 26, 1852: goods, parcels, and minerals, 4,3911. 3.. 6414 entmo.rlitill week in hist year, 4,8431.35. 41. Pus/ogees, 29,092. PROORF,BB OF NEW SOUTH WALES. The Sydney herald of May Bth lut publishes the following statistic' on the prods.* of the diggings, as well aeon the revenues and general movenniat of population in the colony : Ounces. Ounces. Gold @sported up to this date 303,794 Lying is harbour In the beaks and private hands in town And at the nines say Total Deduct from quantity received from Victoria Leaving produce of our mines Exported trout Melbourne up to April 23 Estimated quantity in banks and private hands in Melbourne And on the mines any 60,000 Making a total of 768,682 And showing a grand total of 1,124,416 Which, at 665. per ounce, gives a valise of £3,664 348 Li 0 The licenses for gold digging yielded up to Marsh 3 1: New South Wales £46,171 13 0 Victoria Escort fees up to March 31 : New South Wales 4,310 12 0 Victoria The immigration at New Soutk Wales up to May loot was aa follows: From England California 2,219 Australian Colonies Foreign parts 14,915 The emigration from New South Wales up to May last was— To England To California BOB To Port Phillip and Australian co- Ironies To Foreign ports Making a total of 6,733 Increase of population in New South Wales --- from external sources Amount of gold In the Adelaide Assay office up to 20th April was £222,678 18 7 Number of persona who had left Adelaide fur the gold mines up to May last was lB,OOO The crown revenue in New South Wales and the adjacent eoloity was expected to reach a million sterling per annum. During the week ending the Bth May last, 6,000 ounces of gold had reached Sydney. TREATMENT OF MR. PAGET AT DRESDEN. The documents and papers belonging to Mr. Paget which were seised have not been returned. Mr. Forbes, the British minister at Brenton, has meeived an answer from the tdelon minister, stating u the reason for searching Mr. John Paget, and seizing upon his papers, the belief that he was a "medium of communication between Kossuth and the malcontents of Hungary, and that he had had inter views with Kossuth ; " whereas he (Mr. Paget) —we quote from his Utter of the 13th inst., to his brother, Mr. Arthur Pnet—" had been living quietly all the time at Dresden, and it mot have been known front his letters, which bad bees that he had held no communication with K MP the ' malcontents' of Hungary ;" and that his writings and *pushes had invariably been in opposition to Mir Tim m geli r a seieg ai reiii in Leicester in June, 1851, to receive Nand Masessek tbs. se a visit to Mr. John Paget, and the Maroterm, lie tries, at the time of their residence in Laossew, Y illMaktless is the recollection of our readers. On that oceasies Mr. John Paget, in • speech of some length, thus d himself:—" Now I fear that what I am about to add will scarcely agree with the opinion* of many of those who bear me, but I think I owe it both to you and emit, to speak openly and without reserve, and I leg soured you will give me a fair hearing. I do not wee with a harm speaker ow revoltrion and war. I hate revelation, tag I know how little it has contributed to the treeless et happiness of mankind. I abhor war, for I have sees eseeethiag of the crimes it gives rise to, of the miseries it en the innocent and unoffonding ; and yet, so anravaiel was the conduct of the Austrian go verment, that, ia eseseaoa with every man of honour in the country, I wee seemly obliged to gird on my sword for the defence of property and life, as wen is for the pre servation of the rights and privileges which had stood the tut of annulse of opposition. (Loud applause.) I am not, nor was, an adherent of Kaaauth. While I fully admit the brillianry of his talenM, and the disinterestedness ' of his patriotism, I neither admired his policy nor shared in his opinions. The Act of Independence, of which Kos oath was the author, I held to be unwise and injurious to Uungary."—Lekesferallor• Chronicle. SPORTING. FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUEBDAY. BVCXIINHAIt STAIM of 300 eon. each, h ft, for 2-yr olds ; colts, Bit 7lb ; fillip, Set 41b. Ono to the post. (3 subs.) Mr. Payne's Estrells (Flatman) 1 Mr. Mare's fby Touchstone out of Kitty of Cole raine (Chariton) 2 Lord Eglinton's Vanderiecken (C. Marlow) 3 Betting: Even on Estrella, and 2to 1 art each of the others. Estrella waited upon the Kitty of Coleraine filly until half way up the cords and won e as ily by a l eng th, a length and a half between mond and third. Run in 1 min. 27 efts. 8w AAAAAA ILES of 10 son. each ; for 2 yr-olds, Est 71b ; three, Sat 71b ; flor and upwerds, At. The winner to be sold for 60 son. if demanded, &e. T. Y. C. Duke of Bedford's Petrel, 2 yrs, Sat 7th (S. Steggles) 1 Mr. J. D. Shafto's The Moor, aged, 9st ..(Rogers) 2 Mr. Stephenson's Renaming, 3 yes, 6st 7Jb (F. Butler) 3 Mr. Morris's Youthful Days, 2 yrs, 6st 71b..(Eliett) 4 Mr. Armstrong's :I' by Thiatiewhipper out of Sister to Aria. 2 yes, 6st 71b (T. Chberne) Betting : 6to 4 apt The Moor, and 3to 1 sgst R • wing. The race was entirely between Petrel and The Moor, Petrel °Manias the lead at the cords, won cleverly by a length, and was eialsed. This rap woo not timed. • MATCH 200 h ft T. Y. C. motber: °OONFIDENTIAL" REPORT ON BETH LEHEM HOSPITAL. MINUTES OF EVIDENCE. The following is au extract from the Report of the Commissioners in Lunacy to the Secretary of State on Bethlehem Hospital, printed March 8, 1832 : • - - MINUTE/ or Paocuitorttoe taken at the office of the Metropolitan Commissioner. i■ Lunacy, 19, New-street, Spring-gardens, July 10, 1851, the Earl of Shaftesbury in the chair. Dr. ioare, Sir Aluander Morison, and Peter Northa ll Laurie having given evidence, MR. THOMAS JOSHI'II MYRON was called in, and, having been sworn, examined u follows: Where do you live ?—At 44. Hill-street, Walwortb. Wu your daughter an inmate of Bethlehem Hospital? —Yes _ When was she admitted a patient in Bethlehem Hospital? —Upon the 4tb of April last. What was her bodily state of health at that time ?—ller bodily state of health was what I considered to be pretty good. I will give you an idea of her Awe of health. Upon the evening I got her into Bethlehem Ilo.pital, I asked my doctor if he thought her system would stand the treat ment. He asked me what I meant. I said, "Do you con sider that she is strong enough?" Ho said, " Sho never we. in better health." Your own doctor ?—Yes. Who is he?—Hr. Taylor. He said, "As far as that goes, I will bet you • guinea that they will give yo u r dauslater no medicine for any bodily ailment." Was she bad in her mind at that time ?—Yes. Did you take her to the hospital?-1 To whom did you deliver her ?—I delivered her into the hands of Elizabeth CEIEn, and another nurse of the name of Oott. (lots or Code?—No; there are two nurses who took in the patient.. Did they say anything when you delivered her to them ? —When they came hack to minion . her clothes, they said, r " She is of dirty habits, is she not " ller mother insole sneerer, and mid, " Nu, only withio the last day or twu." Did her mother go with you ?—Ycs. What occurred then I—We left the hospital. Did you see Mr.. Hunter, the matron?—They took my daughter to a private door apparently, and some lady came out, who, I afterwards knew, was Mrs. Hunter, but she merely looked at my daughter as they took her helure the door. They then took my daughter away, and I saw no more of her. Did Mrs. Hunter any anything to you ?—No. Did she examine your daughter at 611?—No. What occurred next I—l felt •. y unhappy. I R ood when I could see my daughter, and I was told I could sot see her under a munch. Who toll you that I—The porter at the gate, and the parties inside. What parties 7—The nurse. CHILI I—No, another nurse. I believe Cliffin did men tion it. I salted when the clothes were being examined, and they told me I might inquire after her health in eight or nine days. They said you could not see her for a month, but that you might inquire after her health in eight or nine days ? Yes, in eight or nine days after her admission. That would be upon the 12th of April?—Yes. When I went I saw Dr. Wood, and bkewise the nurse Cliffin. I asked after my daughter, and they both stated that she was somewhat better, that she was eating her :ood better. Did you know before that time tha she would not take her food well 7—She took sufficient; occasionally she would refuse it, but at other times she tack quite sufficient. What did Dr. Wood or Cliffin say 7—Dr. Wood said my daughter was somewhat letter; that she was very had when she came in, but was somewhat better now ; she took her food better. I asked Cliffin about her, and she said she took quite sufficient food. Was that in the presence of Dr. Wood I—No. tilie far ther said, " There is one thing I have found out, that if she chooses to take it I let her, if not, I leave it," which I thought a very strange observation to make ; " but," says she, "she takes sufficient." Did you see her on that occasion ?—No. Did you ask to see her I—lt was against the rules, I did not oak. How did you know it was against tl a rule ?—I was told it. Did anybody say anything to you about the rule* ?—I begged wirilon of Dr. Wood, I said I hoped he would not deem me troublesome, but how often might I call to in quire after my daughter, and ho said, " Well, Mr. Hymn, you can call when you like, and we will let you know how she is." Wu anything said upon that day about your seeing her? —Nothing at all. ... Wu it • positive refusal to see her ?—I think it was against the rule. That was upon the 12th t—Yes. Did you make some application about flee days after that ?—en the Thursday night I heard that she had called for her mother. Five days afterwards, in feet, would be about thirteen days after she had been placed in the hospital P—Yes What did ,on hear P—l heard that she had called for has From whom did you hear that t—From one of the male attendants. Did you then write to Dr. Wood ?—I felt very uneasy, and could not rest ; and when 1 retched my office whero I am employed, I wrote a letter to him. You were uneasy, and you wrote a letter to Dr. Wood ; what was the effect of that letter ?—The effect of the letter was, that if any bad symptomsoccurred, I begged Dr. Wood to inform me, in order that her mother might be present in case anything happened. Did you deliver that letter at the hospital ?—I did. What part of the day—in the middle of the day at sir o'clock in the morning. When did you hear from Dr. Wood ?—At half-past two in the afternoon I received this letter from Dr. Wood: " Bethlehem Hospital, April 18.—Dr. Wood regrets to inform Mr. Hymn that his daughter is in a very precarious state of health, with such symptoms of paralysis that it has been thought better to discharge her there being very little hope of her recovery; and it being presumed, from Mr. Hyson's note, that her parents would her to be with them in the of a fatal termination, which it is feared there is every reason to anticipate." That is the letter you received from Dr. Wood ?—Yes. What did yon do thereupon ?—I immediately took that letter to my medical man, Mr. Taylor, and showed it to him, and he asked me what I intended doing, and I asia decidedly to bring her awe., " Did you then go tiv.e f —Yea, myself awl her mother took a cab, and the eub was kept waiting an hour hetet. my daughter was brought i up. Whattime of the day was t ? It was 20 minutes after four when I went to fetch the cab, and it was halt-past live when we left. Did you and your wife take your daughter hem* that evening ?—We did. Upon my daughter being brought up from her ward, we heard her cry, "Oh ! dear me," mid when she came up her nose was bleeding, Was it bleeding freely, or a scratch I—No, It was ant a scratch ; the blood wee coming from one of her nostrils. Bo es to trickle down es far as her chin I—lt was down to her mouth. In what =Mina did she appear ?-131to was act able tO stand. ' Wu she otherwise altered ?—Yea, she had a eat upon her left or right cheek, I am not positive whic.is, estd likewise a wound upon her upper lip. Was she able to stand ?—No. Did she know you or her mother ?—Yea, she put her arm ' mend bet mother's reek, and said,' This is my dear another," and looked at the k ee p er i n a way which I WC_ strued into a look of defiance. She said , " This is my dear mother," and she kissed her. Did you take her home t—Yes. Did she bear the jonmey very well ?—She smiled, and I asked her if she was glad Out she wee going home, and she said, " Very glad ;" and she put her feet into my lap as I sat opposite to her, and she said, " This is my dear father.'• When you got home did you put her to bed, or did her mother examine her person 2—Her mother, with other parties, undreamed her. Some females ?—Yes. I would also mention that we were obliged to carry her to the cab and from the cab, and when she got in doors she knew everybody. Your wife and some females rut her to bed ?—Yee. And examined her body I—They undressed her, and I was Galled up stairs, and I saw her as far se here (describ ing it). Her stays were not o ff , but her arms had several punctured wounds, and her elbows; her bones were nearly through her akin. Was she far thinner than when she went ?-81r, she was an object as to flesh. She was gaining flesh when she weal to the hospital. Was she gaining flesh ?—Yes, the remark made was, that her frock would not come to. Wee she in fair flesh?—She was in fair flesh. She was a very small-boned young woman, but what you call fleshy for so small a size. Not at all emaciated ?-06 ! dear no; that I believe I can prove by several witnesses. The change for the worse, then, was very great?-90 perceptible, that I set it down that she was a dead girl. Did you call in may medical advice?—lmmediately. Whom did you cal in ?—Mr. Taylor, and likewise his partner, Mr. Frederick Crisp. What did they do? Did they examine her?—Y eas , aa d they expressed deep regret and surprise to see her so very much reduced, and so emaciated. They said they never could have thought it. Did they express any opinion ?—Yes, that she had been ill treated ; that she had never been fairly dealt with. ' Did they order medicine (or her ?—No, they did not order medicine at fine. The first thing they ordered au a new laid rim in brandy, which the ate with great relish. Did they apply anything to her body ?—Not then the went to sleep, and slept for five hours, and snored like • babe. When she awoke was any application made to the sores ? —I believe she had a dove of medicine, which was sent by Mr. Taylor, but I cannot speak to that. After that I went to my ottlee. The next day, Saturday, when I cams home, she was shown more to me—her elbows, arms, and legs. I immediately went off to the Bethlehem Hospital, and inked to see the matron. I saw her, and I told her the state of the poor girl's body. Sh• seemed to express great surprise, and asked m• whit I thought the wound.s were don* with. I mid they looked as if dune with a whip ur until thong, or • series of thongs. What did she say ?—Sho said such a thing was not pos sible—that she never saw such a thing. She left me for half 1111 hour by myself, en long that I th tight she was not coming back. She then came with Cliffin, and they both stated the cause of the wounds. What cause did they state I—That the wound' on the el• Duke of BeinTeriaiiiit,i i.,httic Kr. Payne's Catalpa, 4 yte, ist 710 (Flatman) 2 6t04 en Flirt, who wets cleverly by half • length. Run in 1 attn. 19 sees. Hosaroc 8T us of 40 son. oath, h ft. for 2.7 r-olds; colts, 84 71b; Elias, 84 61b; wisnen aztra. Loot half Ab of .M. Mr. B. Way's Becket, Pot 71b .... (Bartholomew) 1 Mr. Howard's Vaults's, Bst 51b (A. Day) 1 Lord Ester's NM'S* Bst 61b (Norman 3 Mr. Bowes's Auld Acquaintance, Bst 61b (tilarlowi 0 Mr. Morris's Margaret of Anjou, Set 6ib (Basham 0 Mr. Osboldaston's Bylpluno, Bst Sib (isoladindt i 8 0 1 0 saga )) Lord Ribblowlalit's Bounty, Sot 61b (!{glen) 0 Duke of Itiolunoad's f by Toadatons oat of Cuckoo, Sat 61b (Flatman) 0 Mr. Want:hope's Bridget, IS Sib (Pettit) 0 Betting: 6 to 4 agst Sylpkine, 3 to 1 eget Vaaltroal Bto 1 apt any other. N mitre's, with Bracket, Sy and two or three others in waiting, Endo play on :43 down the Bashes MI; she was then jo ined by Breast, they_raa base singled oat, th e harm winning by a ask ; Maisons a bed third. Run in 66 seas. GRAND DIMS 1/LICRARL STAMM Of 60 ROM each, for 3-yr-olds; colts, Bst 710; Ihlies, ikt 11b; the second to save his stoke. A.P. Lord Ester's Stockwell /Normal ! 1 Mr. ()myths's Mnsoorite (Mellen? (A. Day GI. Mann Fill:. . Sir R. Plget's ls' (A. 3 Lord Raeter's Ile: (J Me 4 Betting : 4 to 1 on Stockwell, w h o sae all the Tanning, sad won In a canter by three lengths. Rua In 2 ml.. 28 see. THIRD TZAR OP TRH THIRD TRTINICIAt PRODIICII STARR/ of 10 most. sack for 4-yr-olds ; molts, Sat 71b; est D.I. Mr. Grevi Arlesto taut] 1 Lord Banter's Phlegm /14 1 o l venan 2 General Anson's Hernando°, ( . Butler 3 Mr Powney's Isunartin e (A. Day 4 Lord Caledon's Aaron Smith °Warlow 6 Betting: 13 to 8 eget Afloa, and 7to 4 apt ernandez. Lansartine took the lasei, sa t° d, with Arica° in H his track, made play until half-wav between th e D u k e ' s S tan d an d home, Ariesto then taking tfp the running, and winning in a canter by two lengths. Hernandez broke down in the race, and Aaron Smith was lame before starting. Run in 4 min. 7 sec. The weather, from an early hour in the morning until after the match, was wretched, the rain falling Deafly and without cessation. The attendance, nevertheless, was quite up to the average, and the racing full of interest. BETTING AFTER THE RACES. TWO-TEAR-OLD TRIMNIAL I ttLrtittL!!, uumman lO tot a ILLS. opt Kt. af ths Skin 120 to I not Condleytek IS to 1 Mimeo (t) 20 to 1 Ittrd-on-tho...Wlag 100 to • Wostbetisp 23 to 1 Phlegm (t) C.A/ABRIDGESHIRE. 100 to 0 agog Knight of the Sant (t 20 to 1.) DERBY. 211 to 1 agog Lard Derby's Dotal& (t to 4001.) Susriclous DlscorgaY.—On Friday last, the children of • gentleman residing at Sutton, near War minster, whilst walking with their governess in Southleigh Wood, on the domain of Lord lleytesbory, were horrified by discovering the decomposed body of • man. The head was hanging to • low bush by • handkerchief, the face was entirely obliterated, the jaw havinT, in truth, fallen front its socket on the body, which rested in a sitting posture, cross-legged on the ground. The only remaining clue to the identity of the body was the dress of the deceased, which is similar to that worn by drovers, and a few grey hairs on the scalp. Death, it is supposed, must have taken pl ace a t l eas t a month since; and it is somewhat surprising that a discovery of the suicide was not mods sooner as th• place in which it was committed is withi n forty yards of a gamekeeper's cottage.— Wedent Flying Post. -.