The Express. — London, England, 1852-10-08 00:00:00

FETES AT ALGIER& The Makes journals peddieb Wet OSISUSIS d w eak; fiire is that city. They mesa a 16 , 7 re m ins the espied, sea Ihe emit& r efts o we if reek , ti t. ace " 1" 00014 • vol *Meets , TM bine at the Agfa, at the pies of tie grit q,"" Pit e .ooree with the tests of the sallies, whir bed p ly. „op f r om every pin of the coast wed dem the law% is 'west at du fits. levitation@ bid less wet Vieheet • ,asisiorstivo vr mtemry .Net. reiglses puiew h i .j. a the Divan, Who 1111 eisiespeeled ow. • re spretive suites. The most eredZelMeelgtheee %Lovas Limn rather than take tip veddisese Im • •-- • *hat Were filled with igingessa. and where • o'd out enter into their meet emeriehislo ; the /set a them, however, *Asa their Wets asesedies 1 .7; ...iotoe rn that shame. The ember of the aselves naiad a ted at sheet 6,01111. The Aisle heseght gals I °..as t he i r meet earn Masseus e sad thou meet J boron. TIM Of the saline had wish hoe, which waited about with .101111 Y cruel,d by aamt, not without eausian a certain degnienif sai.not those they met. Beth of the emerge is bed eat t,0,4 Algiers for some year., %reseed the gr in ouso!suut at the change which h tam plea in dee of the city sad its enures, sines ies sesegatimi t;llo ot the old men meld semeely the Aral.. who bad mile ceseldreshie • tasuerablc honest. west large ems di iiidies i ti mst p is a few holm the sedialue asps sere denim e:,..n.c1 nut of ell their meet espaniee teem. l b, ' eye of the meals used by the Arabs 3. o eofr. O. the 27th the Governr=tl seined the *alive camp. near the ei , y, and be OWN Octisttl a welcome which proved to what a ,iiecteele of tit. , power of France influenced the of the Aral*. The fair took place as last year ...Me rare do Goevernement, arid in the various stalls sLatb Loin.. and cubic industry were well represented. )'e use who to). and gingerbread were sold cawed imi s...4„.iwa to the negroes and the Arab children. Other wen e,ll tiled with jewellery, prints, stuffs, and a only of other articles of French manufacture. Those wino' I ~tem manufactures were eshibited had, however, the cased. aspect. Bach tissues, jewels of strange forms, tortmsenhell and isory hums , rich Damsaese arms, odori. t.rous memos. and all the other articles which form the pr de of die m anufattorie. of Coamantioople, Tisch, Me nem, aa4 Myrna, attracted great 'Oceania from the Ea:opine, mid tempted the Museulman purses. The male of Enoch erode , toms, note useful, though, perhaps, less reetrreepie, was euipi lerable. On the 27th the ()overstaf f:retest want on the Arisen ot thiamin to witness the flying at a target by men l'bo.rn from the three regiments of 7.v ore. and three mimeo's of the line. The prize for jousees was a rainbow, mid for the line • musket. The woo by Sergeant Nevissas, of the Ist lUsi seat of the Me, in garrison at Blidah. On the 29th, the hew races, in wl.irh Europeans end natives were to eon plc, began. The llipp.drosne presented a most pictumece dull. Fire thuissad persons Riled Um tribunes, more than 20,teld were assembled around, and the bills were thickly covered with natives. There were some pdanquins carried on the backs of camels, ia ehch were the females of an aghs of the province of Co.-en:lune• woo had mine to the Ike with their husband, and were they able to view unseen the ezereives of the Hip ramose. The ti .veram. General, the Bishop of Algiers, boa all the French and aitive military authoritie., were pretest at the Tacos. After the race the carrousel seek thee. The horsemen, divided into sections of eight esih. tasecravred with their accustomed skill amidst the sr plena of tile spectator.. The day finished by is race bete's* ma the horses which hail gained prizes in the course of the day. and which ram for a prize of I,oooft. On the 29th the easel for the greed prise given by the Prince President, led die futon of the Arlo gooses, took place. Oa the 30th the prize I.oeofr., give. by the Oovernor-Oeneral, wee ran for. The distance ran erse 111 miles, sad the maximum of Ili tam granted was 46 Lasts*. OUTRAGE ON MR. PAOET IN SAXONY. The seizure of Mr. John Paget's papery and books by the police authorities of Dresden has been already no ticed en the Dusty News. The following is a completer version of the affair : oOn the 2nd of September Mr. Paget's hese was me tered by five policemen, who demanded the hays of his strap table, ifte, threatening be fires theft open if r imed. They proceeded to maim the bran, sad carried et every partial. of writiag they add Mak haeluding 200 at 300 knew, a JCL Wag of de hie reWsia in Han. pry. nearly essmirsd, flue Yahoos@ of a XL diary kept durum the year 1 9, end a twisty either papers, as well I se 27 printed books. Paget immediately asmatusisated the affair to the Hoc. Mr. Forbes, the British Minister te the Court of Fumy, who took the matter upvery warmly, and a: ones handed in an 'Steil use to M. de inst. Minister ix Foreign Affair, desissaisi es -'J if this ash. teary pros edifies. M. de Out ileateed Hal be know so thug of the business, bat weniff brigngfflabOy Inquire into it, and the same lamer wee metessod by **Moister let the Hume Department. Mt. Nebo Ai set anew the mita to rest ; bat it wee met WI radii ellllollllllllll that 11 de Benet inhered his, sselleisiy, that Ms, Pert was awned to bar bad at islet isturiss wit h M. Hos with ; that he was supersd of burg bees a ehessel of coormmsa y; isaties between bin sad the releeeessis is A Rua. awl Mat bis uns bed bees abed Is esseessere. s Mr. Peer r rived p in Dudes shot the riddle ef ha rlot, 1161 sad IL Kars* did set era Ludes either months lets, wed as tre ep csf ef die het us is the beads ere Drabs pear with whir lir. Paget's Mr' pete thethebed begs &pile s was so dam& ratter to set elidelhories. " Owieg Is the seeissel shiniest M. fa Let, it was tot till the IM Mr lir. Piers rerwei as slid warns to his mete ere he s althergithe hodeopeetelly &rude it. This urn, egriehedi the awed time the rime e Mr. Preys paper bed bees made is esseessesse eta sow marries her a ftweign gageraress—of rare the dustier—is which Mr. Paget - is despribed as burg bees as emir spa of M. Kers* &rim the revelation is Ropey, esd es baying been heeseted with the most I. rum Wider. It is stated Net eAser the revolution Mr. Pert oluellesd into Turkey gbh Osumi Bees, end there he repaired to Ludes, whew he MAW till the arrival of Kau* at shish erre be rieldhheil himself at Dresden. arra, that la hie 11111111.10emill with the am ties ties be used biersif by a &he sera The semmu.kadss which costar thee semellies r *Red f ohs Per " In of this ialteraties Mr. :Paget (eft bases M. de 111111 tosposimml d bar, if Sot a Man ta, at lora es aggsl, at the rerbelegary esommileise • and the aerie won sadmithss is the ea the whim s err hers:Lessidsi dYesvr tie; hat that burg bees the memo bad less sassed .Is spite si t eher esesseees, the perm were net eatersed a ocu users with lir. Peril s Mr. Yalu doh/, wed shaeresred ell these rte rem - selharree d .rarw sal hese es the ire ellate eeseeeades of Mr. Needs InflistY• " Os dm Sir Mr. Paget wee semessesed to the pike, sad the ghee el he papas sad brie surged. resissagely s bus his perm Mr. Pipet wee able to Miens fahelmad of erg gletreent on shish the Asass satboritise bad eseried the jestihrstiss of that Hittite. Hie dim egnishod averse, is *My par, Anti far be MY firm gib* the at re, ee chmeter of M. Kossuth. Hie pipet, mad _permit to WO trine, proved that be bad = i mpel late Tsrlt with Bess is airest e bat hod is Treseybreede till November, whoa he Werlisil lissush Vies= te Bar plied, with the hi kaultdre des Arse l= wheedee. while his prepart her Ludes to Dm sir was eselesilm Gas swag\ to the bur pat ere eistersst leers utely, Mr. Perdue able to show eves that la his menu spoodente willtEulielltS• emigrants be had red se gibe name than hie owe, r their letters in answer uric served, sad were always adhered in that sane. they poufs u his hands, Mt. Paget felt himself esiiihd to hurl am acknowledgement ea the jert of the 15... goeteament of the inju ri es of the teseiwa te fir he subjectrd, sad as apology he the roue Whir babies egreeissel. "Is the earatiase, sad betas We award bad bees tneseeitted te Mr. hots, Mr. Pare sesedeed a brae es the Htl, is whir Ilr. Plebes lergral Mara be Wises W. hut, who Met te seam the of eir et et the I :err gbh bed ageseved hi= the Peru we also at the isrswmbseeM Udell Ms. Prat heibess pat ;at the same tap esendss Fehr that the polies bed resetakes the mesh is thief sew and bed bees is essespree Neu* repel. sanded by the Miabter of the Woe Depuelrest:' Sir has been the terminates* if thle fah. fly LIGHTNI/10.—Oa Saturday last a your man, named Smith Braley. ..d 1 4 Tenn, the um of Mr. Bradley, miller, of II was smack dead by the electric Said. lie was, with his 'father, employed at their mill, swirly opposite the Uaisa workhouse. Mr. Bradley was desirous to tem the heed of the mill, is order to amid a sudden chugs of wind. The tope by which this was elected bad been subeUtatad by • chats, sad this chain having by SOON mesas became Makes, deceased was despatched by hie father to the top of the mill to rectify it. The unfortunate lad waa at the miaderw, sad had the chain round his sem, when • @Mils dishowsle of electric Reid, accompaaied by • heavy asp of *seder. 1 " 44 Place. Mr. Bradley observed his MU fall back from the window ; he hastened up, sad found him I.‘g dead. The body presented very little a of ar Until injury ; la fact arms, ems Ny co tena Planteres on the left leg, sad • mark ea tbe ids of the left foot. La wee held on view of the Indy, by Mt. lushes, «inn asl a verdict, to th e e ff ect t h at " the Assessed was mum 1 7 liffMeiree," was returned. Apart bag the assleaeholy amass MOM event, there era seveird siessmeesses of as eatmeeMaary kind attached to It. The abeam, Omsk heavy , was of very abort duration ; and fhesa WOO bat a stogie disk of Ushuaia, , jut at its termiaMiem. This electric Si- PI"Na. co Wel to poor yaws irrlOy, greatly affected sad twilled other pewees is wellObeet bn" /In sin Wei a few Gelds e t Ths .y Missal marks of isjery to be teased es the hely of as Assessed were Woe above Amyl ; his fustian breams awl mulles stock into were Owed sal meshed • bay, althwesit the Mestrie Mud, in peals, eat at the left int o mail a moumil half as Mai is disa s t er . ta d left Ma mask sa wady e l4 dnag. ell loses was these last—ehe Nest ba th ers boot wao latest. awl haw risks adage see s bele of say tied. The that gess wehojemrsd. NA the eserneal soars, of the mind coed resealed se Alesslsersisa se meal ls OW N CUM The chain, whidle lbw Posidgel vita yes arm, hung probably half-way dews l lea, was dleshesrs condoelse, ma the iseeswhissess era wasaamal by the violent shot Ike eras weleiesi.—Bamlas ANAL MK Coal. BkLMORAL. Oer. 6. The inelanesey of the weather prevented her Ma jesty frees Delft eat yesterday except fora short walk ht the aftereees. Prins Albert west out deer . Tlin dimmer party included the D wet Went, Ow Prisons Hohenbko, and Princess Adagio, sad Prince Henson of liedunlohe Lanraboseg. TIM Cielaiiiolllllll for the lisrisetien M the National nett hod a twerforly swells yosteedoy at ilea odicial m ean= of the Oldnesihre ii Indminet in Doweling serest There yew peseta Ma Bistiosiler et the Ea elegreer, the Oevesmer of the Bask of Mosisad, aad the Deputy Goverser. Bit Almada/ firessimmn, Beeretaey and Comptroller Bewail le tin Cesembninenhetesoded. Admiral Bowles had an lotereisw with Lord Colchester yesterday at tbe take of the Bond of Travis. Lewd &salty hod aa interview yesterday with the Mo selle, of the Ineitegeer. Mr. Jewess Hartley transacted Indoor yesterday at the Board of Trade. THE ciumrs ROUTE FROM THE NORTH. We understand that arrangements have been made with the various railway companies that her Majesty shall leave lidiaburgh on the 13th by roll at 8.80 a.m. Bhe will proceed by the Caledonian line to Carlisle, by the Proitoo, Lsseseter, and Carlisle, to Preston ; and there by the North Union to Preston Junctioa ; by the Liverpool and Manchester line, to the Warrington Junction; by the Grand Junction, to Warrington ; by the Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire Junction, to Chester; sad by the Chester and Holyhead, to Bangor ,• when she will arrive about five o'clock in the evening. It is u not yet known at whet hours the royal train will pass the varies, stailisms, but as her Majesty travels at about forty Wks per hour, and alliwing half-an-hour for luncheon (whirl le gemerally taken fur the comfort of tho yoaager besmahas of the royal family), she is expected at Chester about throe o'clock. At Chester also it is said the Qum mil elap for refreshment. Her Majesty is 'spitted Malay ambit the night at the Peorhya Arms Hetet Bangor, whore 46 bede have been ordered fur the royal trares owl their suite. This will be one of the most eatmeediaaryjsurseys in one day yet made by rail—the total disamos, SW mike, in 81 hours. Oa the lath, her Majesty mil viit the Bri tannia (tubular) bridge, and some of tholMmatital scenery of that district It is not yet knows wheeler the Queen will quit the neighbourhood on that or the falleming dry. The return journey will be by the coma, owl Holyhead Its as far as Cheater, whence her MOW, ill depart for Wiring by the Chester and Obirowtherf Dm through Wreaks, Stuowsbury, and Watmebamplon to Birming ham ; sail from Birmingham by this Woad gauge, as has =We embed, over the new Nms,oht Oxford. It is the isussey from Boom to Whales, will be as ' complhhed M moo day. The sposiot tine tattles, however, an sot yet Is Mir beads of the millemy meamair mud it is potable that them may be mesa medillistims of the present sresagemeats. WELLINGTON'S FUNERAL TO THU IDITOIL OP TH2 PAIL' HOWL talk—Amidst the many suggestion, to give a cha• recteriatie solemnity to the obseqsiee of the departed Duke, permit me to suggest that the survivors of Waterloo should unite in sad groceries and carry to the grave their great commander. This could be done at a small expense to the country, and no doubt would meet with response from the affluent, and particularly from those officers who fought under the colours of 1816. The effect of such a meeting upon the army it is easy to conceive. National opportu cities :should be omitted to show them England's appreciation of the brave ran who defend her sons.—l em, sir, yours, &c., A YOUNG SOLDIER. Octobei 1. MURDERS NEAR ABERDEEY. A shocking double murder was committed at Kittybrewster, about • mile north of Aberdeen, on Monday night. The victims were • widow, named Has. and her C, • little boy about Ave years of age. The mar. r i l er mais lamed George Christie, formerly • private sillier is the service of the Rest India Company, from whom heat sae due 04/led • pansies, which was takes front W ea his beteg oravieted of stealing silver plate from Mortis-bones, about three miles vat of Abershea, ea Desuide. Christie had been employed tkr here in a here soljdaias Mn. Rue's bones for • few pre viously, sad he, u well es than worsdai b with hies, had bees is the Wit of puling he a at ut Mrs. Bess water as Ma their mesh. On Belardav Mrs. Her had meowed Is his rleg her Wades of selling two pigs ; she did sell them, sad a wish to nib her of the proceeds is the eab motive that sin at reseal be eusselved L s. ateseat he the load deed. &tweet eight sad nine desk Midis isit Absetissa , uyiny to ea ewlusintanee be bed Instate seasetbias at Xittybrurster. Peter X' a gardener, whose bus be had beta tbas.klag, mum dim seta after to lost 10 the bees, sad sot Coded* there he looked late the "lade+ of Mn. Hose house, sad saw Christie walking about with s candle is Ms bad sad Mn. Rose lying before the lupin*. U. knocked at abaft; skis Christie easwered it,, bevies. _howenra, fret Mews out et th wedie. Mr. Illiebbie she heard greasing fade, and this, l e n with the =dui of Christie, mewed his . He immeilstely went te the toll bare, which is by, sad reamed with the tell-keeper. They hauls& at the deer, sad Whobbie said be wasted to me whet bed bees dews lathe bera. Christie expensed Ids nediaen hi p eddt . p a sa r d did ire. They also asked hiss . whet dat was," mil be replied that the little bm bad a se e ." All., hada, the bus he side relasei le the beam li'lleibie tai the tell-beeper welshed, sad saw Ms lure the haw wish a beadle la his ars. They ferdswhit pre Sibraostisa te the pay ime easeniei ht appassiaisi a the wirer alleatuet ewe ea Lowry Du bai% Abatises Oa totrZatei lliellid 2 the savior be iniallit_ 0114 lot allanoeria, la the wataleleale, he n.:.TM ill law boos ime image," thither me te the =tier er hie laaneoresiea it a issedlie se ,Illesi waked aa the et lia Ivramodolo ohm, sad the wrletheade of his Mot. • ill =si bartesa sialispo sore Mead talc _ . The aas vis as* INN Mai* The suds le based to have beta INlMllitied it is se. Km Sam we abes sibile age, sad bar modem is about lifty.oae. NEW ZEALAND COMPANY. Yestorday the anion meeting of the shareholders laht d zsee bold at the New lashad Hour, Bnaa i = J to noun dirosioss• newt, to nest Man ad se tisanes sitiebenesse; Ni. LTALL, the &mop mem', sesaded. The wpm whin wee sassitilesly key, est Arth the deka d the essenay ea the ysesesaseat. die mak Mend knish& Oasteekwyinenaka= essunt salstbarlkhlidenakesollay. °aeon of than beaiethe disease Ismatal en they wen milk to oohs • attlebee7 MM. Ilw=ut ha a= settlednopeedea dse esepayls sad hal the ether be • sessause short et the anyesetwt•lllik deka. Win tho Clesissbasy Ainsleilas the ssest= still is Zt. Out ed the sum received how bury the pan dessahl per suareatlag 11,11131. to. •NSof MR lb. M. 11;1 beta pad to the Si=el; sad the &snafus kr SlVlSOL,bonewsdl ken e diddiend, bus less pin ni. bat the Murat g• Ms adman is ma sepokl. Ike ne bills boil by the Una' Ink el en Asetesii, dam ea wenn of the Caner bwry desisn, sassuatki to stes et knusin tessebees of the KW. have gins. se ealking Or i Zle youssad tsetse, d 69 amen of M M ktg due the let or nu Dwain bur. Pekes net redes rendes kr sessillei the said seen tree be soda. Ns ink yestisks. lOW _owl ether ramie% the keestess win be esayean to he •ad the m u s =sp mean et the senpeay. The ether as anal ia the smend awns ; stout M4.aaeL 4a ..Juste of the ens et 511 t lb. dl., sarldared is be siesipeable to the sneer neat. bat s ai aet admitted by ne latter. Agana those eta be n at resses. ably soh portion or the ems shove as Isar be afghan the &intake keened ea wesowt sf Ohatubsey awl sash wane as may be swan toady alined by the goviesselat Wards lb, is. currant the sonnay benne the doh July. sod no 30they the ambw,lB6l, the latent date W the Leak Tvessery. This is am sr w t naives visualis naives all to es belga sot yet Indy eiessta. Ito Honed sod Leaf Courtney bed eselyaal that sine le the kande& Mr. Ostrldr. Pitt.,. Ind the Ants de Goldenid west est s(erse by Media Mks serildsesbie Okreenlsi How t wee mused. l mused.d, sad it wee 'spell th at an adjourned stoat held ea • titan day Meths purpose of erns sone beano details. Mr. Jeremiah Filcher sal hir. 00IPIL the rearing di lutor, were unanimously re-elental, sad a rote of thanks to the chairmen closed the possediags. COURT Of CHAISCIIHY.—Yestecds7 s notion Was gives the Via-Chaaallor Sir K. lltMersbq amid at tend on Monday nett, the 12th last., at the Pa vil ion Hotel, Folkestone, to 6ar mums and other argent notice. Pre vious notice is to be Fives of the intended applications. IMPORTATION OF °PIM—From returns just hosed, it appears that there has a great increase In the importation of opium. In the month ended the 6th ultimo, 23,9911 be. were imported. la the Name period of the pre ceding year, 6,6121bs • and in the month ended the 6th Sept., tbdo, only 3,6611 a. DEATH OF A SCOITISII sllllloP.—lntelligence has bees naiad in London of the death of the Ri t Zte u v i . Petri* Terry, D.D., Bishop of St Andrew' and Dumbleae. The right rev. praise died OM Lig Mat, 116 the •fkre.ki... reNdosai, theb oak per of his ego. wee thef t Wisp of 1111112_19111111Ad sesseh illessimmi. Melee beam essessested I. lila The election of hibemememor tall rest with the elsogy of his Memos, but ellep will be taken toque Meg the votary for at lost dater eight weeks. La eseropemse el the poverty of ye Neale *owl aim* king bees soul of late =Wits some Illsglisk &gyms of imiependent to take • bishopric whomever • vacancy has salmi THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1852. the mat eligible of the 23 ethers; but they never were to the ramethl. It had been said that if the mar ket mimed it would be en ova to the neighbour hood. If It was as evil at all, there mould not be the thalami doubt about that. (Hear, hear.) Indeed, he wield say more ; he believed that a* evilo arfsiag frets the newel to say suburban lithe would be for greater thenas estottiss the Ply. It was se natter where they loth the smoloot,_ ems ptsYss mould be Wand, while others wield est be bstwasi ii aid WTI they to plus it in a plaith homy, se seseled resommeaderl, hem the haunts of meth they would sees had It suremeeded by bailing, sad sto_ssliesstly by mmulation. In the @pinks. Other haps MO wee the meth and the w be um imitable hr the mark" if it Ins to othed. The idle wee amthresses Impurtent thee ef ureallwayre, am id" abstain, &a were esta- blished. the WIN ad be huad te be tie* Whizt mem Htu silents the puttee bed dews= orial, refore beelsoald Nomad tbst iwe rr e s t ottations for inquiry. After all, he was of opinion that the better way wined be to permit the market to re- maim where it is, and improve it es proposed. Hisakfrian bridge, with its many advantage% was closely contiguous ; sad, taking all thinp late the exeunt, he most say that his opinion clearly was fiat if they 4 4 is it would not ally be best for those she spipsesi the .unreel of it to Copen hagen fields, but far better aloe for the public. (Hear, hear.) COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL Yeetwda_y a court was held for the despatch of bethwas. • court waa sartertesly atteaded.______ ['UNREAL OP THE DUKE OP WELLINGTON . The LORD MAYOR informed the court that he had re ceived from the Serstary , of fibre for the Home Depart mit a communication reating to this subject, uptin which each painful public interest was incited. It was as follows : " Whitehall, Oct. 4, 1862. "My Lord,—l thialter to lades your lordship that her Majesty, in ion of the great and distr. guished services of tke Three( Wellington, has signified her royal pleasure dm his graces remains should be pub licly in d in the raider church of St. Paul's with all solemnities wall es me ellsasious. As soon se the at. segments reflee giving effect to ImitaiNlei pleasure are ed I will not fail to lemasisal further with year lealettip ow the subject. " I have the Maw he be, my lord, your lordship's SS dient wrest, " 8. H. WALPOLI. " The RIM Ilea. the Lord Mayor " Ups. the sides et Mr. Jonas WOOD, seconded by Mr. loirif Ir. the e qua l . *, E5ee....., , , o and re f r B e t at• w t as o t og; S r " the he mil he bar b ie n be allowed (d -im. melsortet me the seise) la up the report et . ro=sieles to whlek emmtalrat had Mat lost erd which Mil hem appointed at the last mewing. Mesh hear ! ) He hot be few etopervatiotte to make. The opleime aodurhhee of ell had been so completely sisal niers es to the seam meet Mande to be pursued, that little et ao time was ocestpled la delibestioa. The exalted cha racter and *area glireiem of the Marries man whose dark they all devilish were so deeply hemmed upon every mini that any athwart at display would be but ill adapted to the feelings of as astiers. Indeed there was bat es sentiment in the committee, and that was that net a HOINTIOt should be lost in determining upon a reseal sendation calculated to show the strength and unanimity Stair proceedings. (Cheers.) There were two subjects em broiled in the report he had the honour to present. The AM Related to the amasses of the corporation at the Mimes) of the late duke; the second to the erection of • mosameat in perpetuation of the hero's great service. To . both at these propositions the committee had assented with sae eats. They concurred in the foiling that, although the mos et Wellington had in itself the attributes of im useirsay, _te which the acts of others could give no addi tional weight, the corporation of London were bound to take se steak boom to themselves as sold be derived from namillmilit their estimate of his merits in the only way they sold dew their respect and admiration. (Cheers.) They asineally looked to the only precedent adapted to the emir& in the conduct of the corporation upon the lose of Nelson, and hoped to see a monument is Ouildhall, as well so the national monument in St. Paul's Cathedral, in commemoration of the great sass of Wel liairtea. (Chters.) The Tewx CLsie then read the following : To the Right Honourable the Lsrd Mayor, A a t om, aril COMITIOUS of the City of London, in Comma Ormil assembled. We, whose same are hereunto subscribed, of your sew mittee, appointed on the 23rd day of September last, to cow side: what mark of respect should be paid by the Co.poss. tins of London to the memory of hie groat the let, Duke of Wellington, and to report thereon to this court, do certify that we set for the purpose of considering the same, and the Town Clerk haying laid before us the several pro ceed. &age of this honourable court in the yeses 1804 . and 1806, upon the occasion of the public funeral of the late Vice-Ad miral Horatio Lord Viscount Nelson, and on the erection of a monument to his memory in the Oaildhall ; we are unanimously of opinion in the present instance, and as a mark of the deep respect of the corporation to the memory of his grace the late Duke of Wellington, that the Cor poration of London should take part in the public funeral of his rind, and that it should be recommended to this honourable court to cause a monument to be erected in the Guildhall of this city, to perpetuate his memory, all which we submit to the judgment of thw honourable court.—Dated this 7th day of October, 1852.—John Wood, James Blades, L. Houghton, J. C. Barnard, J. Musgrove, John Britten, J. Heaps, John Aenis, A Freeman, D. Cook, Benjamin Bower, Thomas Q. Finnic, James White, Thomas Barkley, William Rath-' bone, T. J. Holt, R. Capel Lambe, Thomas Pewtress, Thomas Sprague, Francis Farrar, George Headway, Thomas Snelling, George Taylor. (Loud cheers.) Mr. JOHN WOOD mid he anticipated the unanimity which evidently prevailed, and moved, "That this court do agree with the committee in their report, and that it be re ferred back to them, with instructions to procure models or designs for the said monument, as they shall deem worthy, together withan estimate of the expense for erecting the same, and to report thereon to this court." Mr. Deputy LOTT seconded the resolution. The report and resolution were then agreed to unani mously, amidst cheers. TUB NEW MAYORALTY. The LORD Misiii:diead;irt7.;r — which he had re ceived from Alderman Millis (the Lord Mayor elect), ex pressing his consent to take upon ►imself the office of Mayor for the yes/ issalag. Upon the meths of Mr. Deputy Pswlsnas, in the ab eam of Ms. Deploy Passock. the subject of increased ae emsmsdnalem km the Moen of the Connaimioners of &mem w. 7Fleguell 110 s.smmittee. The following anoMonen were re-elected to sot as Dor siestoners igen So Meinoatitan Comotierion of Sewers : Mr. Alderson Lawnsekllr. Deputy Harrison, Mr. Henry L. Taylor, end Mr. Dusty Precook. Till PROPORID CATIMB MASER tx COPINR.IIOIIII-113LDS. Mr. outy OBBAZD gwessated to the court a memo rial signiA by mend of the lessen and eseopiere sf house OM MI aser Cepealisges:Aelds in favour of the sits es- heielhe hoses miltopiltaa cattle sabot The phis% Abe s his shoal s = is the public that theVr t =tims Wady r h os il jury . Is peepeeer_ tbellsOhlAshatd th• iff•• pesel ewe WM we me wisrasielig le nn he mho ef dhow sed to Ms* he Shim Is se smell dopes Thag e he m ere umial spree ba bi l i terd i zi the she lme n s= e asizt. the dep edMies wen am= wed, L warm to iater hgthelso pet by Deputy Lm, Mr. H. L. Taylor, Mr. ales. Mr. Peed, Mr.Meseit, Alderman Lawson, Mr.l Ms iway, Deputy Obbard, and Weak it v mod he petitioners were perfectly miloiad the he sensed of the market to the innsprime keel* is slab tisk property was situate wish Wpm real Hs hlnheete its valet. Or at H. depetados Mani het he bed takes a eamidrealle imaihq kind Mao M the die of the hewed Nisbet upon mutes bad a lame member of hawse of • all. heies i dbe behoved that the =het wee mewed to INS that, instead .1 hie property being dips =e l l e lad it lateered to Taloa. The benne he So mist wed be weals 40 feet of she w mpaseil =disk le had mode aresegeshr hie ts to do th is w had .1 the proposal foe the Tommell d ali Z at to the site at Crsitslewoholia. He thanisd to bell 170 beam them, sad sal who bed =Sieseggilell to Ma for part of the smash ester th hat amdess would harems the wake of hair it they Woad it is that Mtn,. MTV M e at le resit of the hum he Wessel t• meat be hem Md. to AM pee eashe. The peeparly when meephhe weld be worth set Imo Ikea SIAM He had se riesltl heaths an ameast of property m op e ee frfmtfts the Mon • hey d the slabbed's' of tiee ssis gio la lama time Mar M gran wee removed, to the value if lensed Hemmed park in wield she away of thus wk. weed land hero ei the bends whisk woad arise front the normal le that locality. One party sista that he had token' had vales evereet, r bend repair apes it representing the MI sad be hit malled obi the market, than ghee the , bemealt• kiwis& to put epos the goad, meld, the come of a very short perish materielly_enhasee its value. Dope* MUM/ hes said that he rose to mew that the samoshi be relbseril to the Markets luproveasent so • limner sae ea the ether side hut bees laid beamOrtlsdy. lie lime nothing at all of th l e a rrtiat re CZ: but he thought it say that ht 711 r ebe mattes. HARVARD emosiled the motion. Hr fully agreed whit O llsal. the prima* maimed by taw war, Deputy 11=Larr laid that he hal so *Mks to the peti .l... !ohm' to the asesaitlea,stahlelher hod hose hgoitrheall he somembered thigh bed bass e= s t e s at a meths whoa those were gram* este aim is gamma (A min r * Waif ry. - "). Oa* of I: M. al IMO su s bad Melva ho wee worth (H.) Welk hen, be sett hat be wee osier awash N pat property to that =AM sades passi, mei Oh be woe stortqusatis roommir he Why Ash Bat shaven the hots ? Wigan& polka liedlehes had he he_ peweed e b sant ma" mai set he the basset of Medi% but he whet who Moses. or be empleyed is he sarn Why wla would he the sunk of that t Simply this—est op. : e bainia l an semi the holies oh he impolisse what* hdheind with basissfif rob, aka anionlere of bemesbuseheasesgattertelsee.molAthareheellity robe beldam to ma • ark& lie mesh my het h was ea ass af lepletim—it smarm en tire poet el the moo ratios te stomp' to tobe he m nett arket bsto the 'Matey et the Cohission•fied is C / " [Mr. H. L. Taylor —Monet the 'espouses Het is to blame, it is the 'overa wing He matemisi that he remise at the her had am them thet*oepasentidi mesh et Mee/ WM lied ; they poem a few awes of gnash bed it was not errered with eel e% sad mak/ _bed hese ash that woad Justify the perdu is using beim that awn sad he list the market might be terms to b a r p si heed es mons& mob m bed bees Avg by theek (Mem. and kagleter.) no Islas r t whoa the repel el he M a z ian ketein i =omens wee times T v ile re ef the mesh be - to tbat • CoPeshagra shears obehl be aboadosed. , anti leyiser.) Ho thought it woad be so; he imegised, in desA that he already rear somethiag in fives: at such a hinge "irawslag is the distance," sad he felt alesegly in cased Is behove Hat ( fissithfield•raarkat sever would go to C4 == gebiL TlM tsr.) LA observed that nay any mie who had had the wpm* of Depely Lott would ionise that he Nepenthe bad the power ef telrhg tho motet where they phased. This was a hemstatahaThey maid net de so The empentio• bed locos ph to large memo is their attempt to prevent its Ws y removed, and they had been compelled to eater Into an opeemest with ihe goveranseat that they maid take it whore the smarm mesa apposed. Mahn Mit was dose the assmilhe• • bad berm!d several sites with ma petieme sad -I ey had reeeauseaded Copesbageh figh, et Mug THE QUARANTINE LAWS. (Mai th. Daily Nem.) Tim subject of Quarantine Laws is ono that is men discussed by governments on its own merits. Thus laws took their origin in error and ignorance, sad ere maintained by self-interest and political jealousy. Three . years ago we were rejoicir gin the Cr:of their speedy abolition. The French y of Medicine Lad pronounced s: them in Frame, and the Board of Health in land had pablisimel • mass of evidence to sbew utter west powerd_ to obtain the objects tbey had in view. were times when Liberalism wee Jab'- . lent, sad men were Makin forward to the grapeet of enamelled's hem all apprenrive Isghistismßut a chases has new awe was the political dream. Lihsrtrithought andsessoknolormweeletsin France, sad legiond has chuni - her Whig ministry for a Comonative one. Weher there is anything in the metal oondition of Conservatism thatloads to a bad in contagion, or that Conservatives Seel that all restriction is a proper thing, wo will net attempt to decide, but it is certain that despoils rearantento are all believers in high mistagioss thesehe of dis ease, and the efficacy and value of Miss Lem. The reactiona . ry . movements en the essdnent, and the change of ministry in this coonotipy have is sem queues suspended any improvements wkly might have been made incur Quarantine Regelatises. No one will be surprised to find th e sel go vernment again putting Quarantine into force with regard to cholera. By l= a er signed C. C. GREVILLE, it is directed that all ships coming from the Baltic and North Seas be subject to inspection, and should cholera be found on board, such ships are to be suhjicted to Quarantine Regula tions. Although this Quarantine is to be confined to those yawls alone having cholera on board, it will be well to inquire what good can bo expected to attend such a practice. All Quarantine Regulations proceed upon the supposition that certain diseases are contagious, and the present letter of course amuses that cholera is a contagions disease. Without wishing to enter upon the discussion of the questlen of the contagiousness or non-contagionsases of cholera, wo would point to the incoosisteney between this view and that which has always boss aged cm by the Board of Health. By all possible mesas in its power, has this body been striving to indoctrinate the people of England with the fact that cholera is not contagions, and if this be lief is general amongst persons affected by or in con tact with, a truly contagions disease, we will any Quarantine Regulations to prevent the spread of such a malady. Surely, there ought to be reciprocity of practice in this matter, and people at sea ought not to be told the disease is one thing, and those on the shore that it is another. But suppose the Board of Health and all her other Majesty's sera vents should agree, that cholera is a contagions dio cese, are they sure that Quarantine in ships will pm vent its importation into this country . Was the poison of a contagious disease a tangible thing that could be shut up in a box till it was killed, then Quarantine might do some good, but we have abundant evidence to show that with truly contagious diseases, each as small pm, se amount or Quarantine can prevent the diffusion of the poismons matter. It may be conveyed in l.tters, in clothes, in hooks, nay the atmosphere alone will waft it along, and it bids defiance to all Quarantine Laws. In the spread however of all contagion, it amid bo recollected that the poison is only me sir cumstance necessary to the production el &sass in the human body. To grow plants from a seed, yen must have, as well as your seed, a certain condition of the atmosphere, and a certain condition of the soil. This is also the case with contagions diseases. Io order for the poison to take effect you must have an atmosphere to convey it, and a body predisposed to develop disease. Now, in many seasons of the year, the atmosphere will not convey contagion, and, if it did, the human bodies with which it came in contact might not be predisposed to receive it, but where the atmosphere is charged with the poison, and the body is ready to receive it, there no Quaran tine Laws seem capable of arresting the disease. But though Quarantine Laws can do little or no thing to restrain the diffusion of a poisonous oonta gion, sanitary regulations may do much towards pre. venting the p 'don of the human body to take the disease. ships to begin with, are fre quently so filthy, and so little attention is paid to their sanitary arrangements, that they are often the most powerfol promoters of the spread of contagions disorders. So bad are our merchant ships in this respect that their inhabitants are twice as liable to fatal contagions disease as the most thickly populated courts of our over-crowded towns. However bad may be the condition of we towns, the returns of the mortality on board am ships show that there are worse sanitary condition! on the sea than exist any where on the land. If our government is in earnest about arresting the importation ol contagious diseases, it must first take saw that our ships are fit residences of harem Wins, and not dens of filth ready to give life to the seeds of contagion, and spread disease on every sheet at which they touch. Again let inquiry be instituted in our towns as to the spots in which contagions diseases break out. Is there a single instance where cholera, or typhus, or mallet fever has broken out in a clean well vanilla base, in a broad, open, well drained street, and speed from such a spot P If such an instance is Fawn, we must give up all hopes of sanitary reform : but it is not, and a knowledge of the fact ought to lead our government and the local autho- rities in every town to exert themselves in removing for ever the abominations which invite death and pestilence, and which are great blots en our civilisation, and drawbacks on our happiness and well-being as • nation. Remove the causes of a dame and contagionliarrying atmosphere and the predisposition of the inhabitants of our towns to re ceive disease. Then we may feel convinced that no pestilence will visit our shores. We are glad to find that this is a view taken by our merchants and men of business. A letter of ex rulation, signed by Mr. BALLET, chairman of the h i tnber of Commerce of Manchester, has been written to the government, requesting them to withdraw the Quarantine Regulations which have just been lamed, on account of the vexatious interruptions which they produce to business. Surely the merchants of Man skeeter have as great an interest in keeping out haters as any other people, but they have the con viction of the utter uselessness of Quarantine Regula tions to effect their object, and they appeal against them as interfering with the operations of commerce sad the interests of trade. It is calculated that our Quarantine Laws cost 2,000,0001. annually; and this sun has been actually lost without advancing one step the removal of the causes of the disease which it is intended to prevent. How much wiser would be to-aped sow of this money—for the whole wwY ha men than is needed—in making those changes in oar sanitary condition which would render Quarantine Laws unnecessary P DEER STALKING IN GLENTIDDICIL—His Serene Higbee*. the Prince Edward of 8110 Weimar, the Earl of Muth, Lord Arthur Lennox, Lords !leery and George Gordon Lennox, and the lion. Captain 'Pillion, who were at Olenliddich a few days since, had excellent sport at dem stalking; 14 stags were brought down, some of which were of considerable size. The Sari of Merck was, as usual, very names', haying killed fire of them in two days.—Edirs. burgh Adoertimr. SPORTING. TATTEREALLS—TatmarIAy. THE CLEALLWELL STAKES. 100 to 70 apt Duke of Bedford's Bittingbourne (t & aft off) CESAREWITCH STAKES. 7 to 1 agstMr. Phillips's Le Jilt (taken freely) 8 to 1 Lord BrAtes'a Knight of the Shire 9 to 1 Mr. Mortis'. Indian Warrior (taken) 11 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn (taken) 12 to 1 Mr. Greville's Afloat* (taken) 26 to 1 Mr. Copeland's Lady Amyott (taken) 26 to 1 Mr. T. Dawson's Lerrywheat 33 to 1 Mr. Bataon's Dolload 20 to 1 Ibx sod Phlegm (taken) The betting, which was Sat in the extreme, was remark able only for the advance of Le Jai( to 7 to 1, and of Indian Warrior to 9to I, both with strong parties. The Knight of the Shire was friendless. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STARES. 20 to 1 apt Mr. Waller's Ephesus (taken trimly) DERBY. 26 to 1 apt Lord John Scott's The Reiter (taken) WREXHAM RACES—TautsDAY. (BT ILICTIIIIO TII.II4IAAPN.) BUTN-Y Pau HANDICAP of 6 Nova. each, 3 ft, and added; mond to save his stake. Throloguarm re oft mile. (10 subs.) _ Mr. Cowell's Effie Deans, 2 yrs Mr. Connor's Lady Emily, 3 yes 2 Mr. liargreave's Osbaldestoa, 6 yrs Six started. Won easy. WYNNOTAY HANDICAP of 10 son. each, h ft, and 3 ft only if declared, with 60 added ; the second to save his stake, and the winos, to pay 6 son. to the fund. One mils and a half. (22 subs ,12 of whom declared.) Mr. Ilendenon's Crabbs, aged, Gst 6lh 1 Mr. Barton's Little Fawn, 4 yrs, 7st 21b Si: ran. Woo easy. Pt.Ae POWER BILLING STALLS of 6 son. each, and 20 added, for 3.yr-olds and upwards ; second to safe his stake, and winner to be sold for 1001., one mile, were wan in three heats by Bethirelert, heating three others. CAVALRY Cur of 261., one mile and a half, was won in two heats by Fairy Queen, beating four others. MONMOUTH RACES.—WEDNEsDAT. MONMOUTINHIII STAKES of 10 son. each, b it, and 3 only if declared, with 40 added; the second to save his stake, and the wiener to pay 6 son. towards expenses. Two miles. (16 subs, 6of whom Breland.) Duke of Beaufort red loathe, 4 yrs, 7st Gib (Wakefield) 1 Mr. Pan's Tame, 3 yrs, Est 131 b Mr. Paris Selina, aged, 9st 0 Mr. Barrett's Merry Peal, 4 yrs, lat filb Mr. Wilson's Mariana, 3 yrs, bat Mr. Smith's Ferret, 3 . lin, fist 0 Wen easy. HACK Sinnna of 3 son. each, and 16 added (3 subs), were won in three heats by Mr. Carlile's Cinderella, G yrs, 9.t Inn) (owner), beating Mr. Ball's Hope, aged, lOst 11b, and Trueboy, 9st 101 b. CHESTER AUTUMN RACES.-WEDNESDAY. (CONCLIFUZD.) LiTIATEIAN STAKES of 10 soya. each, and 30 added ; for 3-yrs-olds. One mile and three quarters. (9 subs.) Mr. T. Dawson's Varmint, Bst 31b ....(Cartwright) 1 Mr. Barton's Bethgelert, Bst 81h (Octet) 2 Mr. Lawson's thy Ballinkeele, d by Langur, Sat 41b, (Whitehouse) 3 Bto 4 each apt B:tbgelert and the Varmint. Won cleverly by a length. TRADIUMIN'S WELTER CUP of 50 SOU., added to a Handicap of 6 son. each. One mile and three quarters. (14 subs.) Mr. Davis's Titterstone. 4 yrs, lost 81b ....(Owner) 1 Mr. Saxon's Caurire, 6 yes, lOst Gib .. (Mr. Beville) 2 SELLING STIL= of 6 son. each, and 30 added, for 2- yr-olds and upwards ; whiner to be sold for 100 tors., &e. Three quarters of a mile. (6 subs).) Mr. Dawson's Miss Truth, 4 yrs (301.), 7st 101 b (Charlton) 1 Mr. Melklam's Ada, 3 yrs(3o6.)6st 71b(Waddington) 2 Mr. Brown's Capsicum, 6 yrs (300, 7st 131 b (Wells) 0 Mr. Orimer'sJupiter 4 yrs (300, 7st 121 b .. (Turner) 0 Mr. Eglinton's Llanforda, 2 yrs (80 7.l6lb(Lord) 0 Been on the field. Won cleverly. BRECONSHIRE RACES—THURSDAY. BEECONSIIIPA STALES of 6 goes. each, 2 ft, with 60 added: the second saves his stake. Two miles. (14 subs., 8 of whom declared.) Mr. Crossing's Madame Wharton, 4 yn, 7st 81b (Cathie) 1 Mr. Hartley's Gemeonk, 6 yn, 7st 11 1 b Mr. Yonge's Labelle, 3 yn, 7st 411, Won by halls length. Bonouou STALES of 3 son. each, and 25 added, the winner to be sold for 1501., and the second to rani,. 6 son., one mile and a half, were won in two heats by Mr. Samuel's The Gift, 3 yrs (50!.), 7st (Barnett), besting Cinderella, 6 yrs (401.), SS 101 b, Miss thew, aged (301.), 841 71b, and Black Bele, aged (301.), Bat 71b. Het (Lazne of 3 son each, and 2.5 added, the winner to be sold for 501., and the second to save his stake, one mile and a quarter (4 subs.), were won in two heats by Mr. Williamson's Kate, aged, list (owner), beating Paths, list, and Grayling, list. HACK STaasa were won in three heats by Mr. Williams's Prescription, 6 yrs, lOst 121 b (T. Powell) beating seven others. LADIES' PLAT' of 461, end 5 for the second. Heats, one mile end three quarters. Mr. Hartley's Gamecock, 6 yrs, 9st Tlb (Morgan) 6 1 1 Mr. Crossing's Madame Wharton, 4 yn, 9st Ilb _ _ Mr. Steven's Msepind Portnrr, 4 yrs, &t 7)b 6 2 3 Mr. Hale's Merry Peal 4 yin, flat 12Ib 2 3 4 Mr. Yonga's Isabelle, 3 yrs, at 61b Mr. taaraners Gift, 3 yrs, 7st 31b 4 dr Miss Pranks won the Hurdle Raw, bat is objected to. EDONIAN HUNT RACES. WZDNIIIDAY. CLUIDONIAX HANDICAT. Lindrick w. 0. ..... ATHENIAN HANDICAP. John Dory 1 Wiley 2 -- CALEDONIAN Cur. __________ ____ Miss A= 1 British Boy 2 TRADISMIN'S PLATE. Maley Deluion _ 2 .._______. Miiletas —.. .. 1 Robin Hood — 2 TRIMIDAT. TYRO &taxis. Friar's Ha Min LOAM. _ 2 LOTMAN ILUIDICAP. —.— ------ - Liaddik — 1 Little ;sok 2 Jaw UM 3 VOMITUS Buz,. Mos Tramper 1 Lamy 2 Jeskoser a Qvioni's ham. Me Asa. 1 Lurid* .. Pa.:.oe INart Perms. Oen kers Tom Plea 2 THE Nsw P•sswictent Art.—Theosusudeideners of Customs besiege/peeved af her *ems et bona to be entered into under the provieless et the Passeogen' Act (16 and 16 Vie., cap. 44), wide\ came into operation oa the let inst., orders have been brad for them to be printed sad supplied to the proper eaters In London and at the ontports, with to take an that in attesting the execution of a bead sash whew be required to subscribe hie name and adarmamaill isseembemity with the marginal sob to the fors eft bud &MI Ilehodule Bof the act mentioned,. Naiad be the ease of a foreign pawnger ship going to a British pumosioa, the certificate required by the 60th section tithe mil set and printed at the foot of the bond be dated. TIM plec4pal efileen of Customs at the several peen la am kinpleis are to make application for the supply et the numbs dams of bonds required for their "arvo parts. trllol AT WAKETIELD.—On Thursday evening • beautiful meteoric phenomenon wee observed in Wake. bid shoat Ulf-past eight o'clock, by a large number of =• blatant body, somewhat resembling a comet in Seel appearance, shot across the heavens from the seeth.sessere direction towards the north. Its head was of &lancet dueling brilliance, and apparently much larger than either the planets Venus and Jupiter on a fine night, end Is light dearer and mere transparent. To this ball of light wee allateed a kind of tail, composed of a variety of edam af greater or less distinctness, the whole gliding off We • kind of misty whiteness. Before its final disappear ance it extended to a considerable lcngh, and was cer tainly a most beautiful phenomenon. The time occupied in its deemed guild not be more than three or four seconds.— TraimishiJsurnaL ZOOLOGICAL Gomm' or LONDON.—At a monthly =al wansbat bold yesterday at the eociety's house, in —Mr. W. J. Ilroderip, rice-pr dent, in the Baron Raoul d'Epremeenil, Messrs. T. C. Hate* mei F. H. Janison, were ele,:ted Fellows; and MINIM Henry White and H. B. Heath were propos ed as cambium (or the fellowship. The report of the council staled that he society, among other interesting acquisitions to the anneseels daring the past month, hes been fortu nate 4.1111610 obtain a perfectly new end very curious mammal Irma the Cameroon' River, in West Africa, of whit* it Is believed that no specimen as yet exists in any of the mummies of Europe. This animal has been described by Dr. J E. Gray in the "Annals of Natural History" under the name of " Choiropotemus rictus." TUE LIVERPOOL CORPORATION.—This corpora tion, at its monthly meeting held yesterday, passed the fol lowing resolution That this council is desirous of pay ing every possible respect to Field Marshal the late Dub of Wellington, and the Mayor be requested to apply to the proper authorities, that the inhabitants of this town may be represented by the Mayor, supported by members of the council, at the funeral of his Grace which it is announced is intended to be a public ad it intiostal one." MANAGEMENT OF BETHLEHEM. MINIMS Or PROFRDIIIIOa . taken at the dim of the Metropolitan Connaiwieners in Lunacy, 19, New-street, Spring-gardens. July 7, 1851. The Earle( SnarrisnuaN, in the oh Ir. . . . . . RINIUYTTA HVNTIM called in • and having been sworn, is examined as follows, by 114 eommisdouers: Are you matron of Bethlehem Hospital T—.l am. What are your duties, especially Us reference to female patieuts I—To visit them daily, and more f.equently, if I think it necessary; to see whether every kindness end attention is paid W them by the nurses; to report to th.• medical man, and to see the nurses report also any case of medical necessity that may occur during his absence; to send up their medicines, and various other things that eau contribute to the comfort and security of the patients. Are you controlled in your duties, or rubes your power, by any superior authority ?—The treasurer is our master. What power have you of acting fur yourself, without re ference to him I—Very little power. As to any new orders or directions, he gives them to me. I merely go on this usual routine as I hate stated. If he wishes anythiul done, or gills directions, I am expected to obey them. How often do you visit the female wards, and at what time of day I—From six or seven o'clock in the 114911 in.; sometimes, until put ten or eleven at night in cases of ill ness. Only once is my duty; but it is alone more frequently, when occasion requires it. Do you ever visit at night ?—I How often t—That depends upon circumstances; if there are cases that require it, I visit them frequently. 1 au there often as late as half put tin. Do you make extra visits at uncertain times without .10 attendant, for the purpose of seeing what is the condition of the wards /-1 do nut make my visits at any stet , I periodi, but from seven to ten to. night ; I visit at ditj..e. cot hours. Do you ever speak to the patients without the presence of any attendant ?—Frequently ; sometimes 1 go into the galleries before the nurses are aware of it. Do you make reports on the occasion of your visits i—N t. Not at all P—No report of my daily visits. Da you keep any mites of what you see P—lf anything very particular occurs, 1 make • memorandum. Yuu would not leper: it to anybody ?—lt is not part cf my duty. I have never been directed so to do. Do you see every room, and persmially examine I very patient at these visits ?—Every room I must sec nsuriy every day; the loon are thrown open to show ti.at they are in a perfee•ly clean state. What kind of inquiries do you make when you go round the wards P—l speak to every patient. You are sure you see every patient ?—it might so occur, as you are aware, that one might escape by having to retires during the time 1 ain in the gallery ; but lain so particuli r in regard to that, that if I recollect nut seeing a certain pa tient, I return to the gallery and say, " Where is such s patient ; I wish to see her." Do you carry with you a written list of the patients, and mark off those you have wen I—l recollect them so weil that I did not do it after the first two or three years ; sometimes I do take the lists with me, but not very often. You cannot tell, then, every day that you have set a all the patience /—I think I recollect them all in the differs ret galleries. Sometimes I take my list, and sometimes I do not. Do you imoire and ascertain wiother the patients have any cause of complaint ? —I repeatedly ask that question. You repeatedly ask whether they have any cause of core plaint ?—1 frequently ask them that question. Do they make complaints to you ?—I hove had complaints made on some °cessions. What steps do you take on hearing complaints ?—I shoe! instantly make inquiry, and, if confirmi d, 1 should report it to the treasurer, and ask permission to discharge the MA , Taut immediately. Is it not part of the matron's duty to report to the p J verning power all night visits to the curds ?—lt is only within the last few weeks that we have had the regulatiot s well defined. With regard to the servants' rules, bry have only recently been defined, and given to me to distri bute within the last week. I immediately had them put i.e force; and among other regulations, there is one directii g reports to be sent in to the apotho eery or matron. Is that quite a recent regulation ?—Yes. That regulatien was not commenced as soon as it should have been, but I have now commenced it. How do you ascertain whether a patient is subjected to mechanical restraint or seclusion ?—ltecause there is not a portion of the house that I do not examine. You go into all the rooms ?-1 go into every room, I will not say every night ; but I am rare there are not the means of seclusion without my knowing it. How do you ascertain whether a patient has received in jury or not P—There are two mimeo, one always, and if another can be spared two, to examine the patients pre viously to their being discharged or taken away. How do you ascertain alter admission if they have re ceived some injury ? It is the duty of the nurses, if there is the slightest mark on the patients, to report to me or the medical man that very instant. It may frequently happen that a patient receives a black eye from another patient. By whom and whose authority is restraint or seclusion imposed P—By the medical man. I have nothing to do with it. Have you any instrument of restraint about the wards ? —Not a particle in any part of the house. Do the attendants make a report to you o f the restraint or seclusion into which they may have put a female pa tient 2—lt is not to me the report is made, hut to tho medi cal man. Is not the report to be made Ire you to the medical man ? —No, by the nurse directly to the medical man. Are not all these regulations very recent?—Not ell of them ; they have been revised and corrected, and more clearly defined. The duties of the different servant., and attendants were put into my hands come weeks ago, and I distributed them amongst them. How do you ascertain that all the instances of restraint and seclusion are duly reported to you 1-1 t is not to we ; it iv to the medical man. How do you ascertain that they have done their duty in reporting them to the medical man ? Do you make it a subject of inquiry ?—lf I find a patient in a padded rootn or an india-rubber room, I should immediately gay to them, "Have you the directions of the physician or resident medical man for this ?" And if I saw a patient very vio lent, I should any to the nurse, "Will you go and ask per lIIIPPIUD for this patient to be put under restraint ?" Have you any or what control over the removal or sick diet of a patient ?—I have very little, but I think any sug gestion of mine would be attended to. If I poiated ant to the medical man that such a patient was not well, he would immediately attend to it. What control have you over the classification, employ ment, or amusements of the female patients 2-1 hare con trol over that. Over the classification 2—Yes; over the classification and employment, by directiun of the treasurer. To whom do you report that classification ? If you re move a patient from the upper story to the basement, to whom do you report it I—l oo net report it. The phy sicians and the resident medical man wont - I soon find ..ut that the patient bad been removed, and if they thought it wrong, they would alter it. Yen do not report it then—do you enter it in any book ? —I have a book in which I make entries Item day to desy. and if I were to put • patient in a different ward, I should erase the name from No. 1 or No. 3, or from the b,cemtnt, as the case might be. It is a book where I put down the names of the patients. Ido not say it is my duty to do so, but in it I record it, if a patient is removed from No. 2 or No. 3, or any other ward. Who is that book seen by I—No one. I keep it for my own satisfaction. I have never been directed to keep a book of the kind, but I do it. How does the medical officer know that you have made these changes from one ward to soothe r ?—Dr. Wood sees them every day, and he must visit them on his rounds. But Dr. Wood cannot intetfere with you • you do as you like ?—I will not say that I do as I like. 1 was directed to take the department, and I took it. I should be 'terry to say, that Dr. Wood could not direct me, because I would not require his direction. A suggestion from Dr. Wood or the physicians would cause me instantly to chango the situ ation of the patient. That is, because you would not be compelled P—l should not consider it courteous to Dr. Wood as a medical man to refuse. You have the power ?—I do not use all the power I have, but I am employed to make the claudication. And in the same way the employments ?—in the mime troy the employment, besides regulating the stutosementa. The patients refuse sometimes to take their food ; how are they treated who so refuse ?—Why, the nurse, soil if one is not sufficient, two will feed the patient. I have Mtn, gone myself, and I know Dr. Wood has often gone to tee a patient of this kind fed. It hu occurred that the stomach pump has been used in extreme cases. Do you receive any reports from the day or night attend ants ?—1 have commenced it, but it is only a reemt thing the appointment of night attendants. We had a night watch for some years, but there has been a recent appoint ment of a person to take it ouq . night, who is relieved by another at 2 o'clock in the morning. Can you suspend or discharge a female attendant ?—Yes, I can ; but it is my duty to report the circumstance to the treasurer, and to state the reason why. Do you know whether the medicines prescribed for the patients ate duly administered ?-ICo, I do not. Do you trust to the nurses I—They are directed to be ad ministered by the medical man, who gives the medicines to the nurses with directions. But you have no means of knowing that the nurses fulfil their duty in this particular 1 —No; my only security is having for the head nurse n woman who has been there some years, and in whom we have confidence. In the case of any accident, or i e n ce j m u r ry euldiin o a sud c r m : lnf en sann i y l i n tia ses inn s ga , o a f re th re e " k rt in s d m oec ad u e rs to th y e ou y go ?— t Y o N th , then immediately they come to me in every ease of an accident. Is it not your duty to look to the personal comforts of the patients, to their clothes and bedding ?—Certainly it is. How often do you look into .these things on the female side ?—I have nothing to do with the male side. Some times I may go there two or three days together and turn up a few beds. What is your mode of doing it?—Turning them tip for inspecting them ; and I frequently look at the patient.' clothing to see if anything is not clean, sod I look at the patients in their clothing to ascertain that all is right. What are the circumstances 'or symptoms that would in duce you to remove a patient from one gallery to soother, from No. 2 or 3, for instance, to the hutment ?—Why, far violent conduct to another patient, or far Icing very dirty in their habits, or for using obscene conversation and lan guage. These are some of the reasons why we c.?nsid,:e it right to separate them from those whe -- -- 2 gallery Is what we call the Teeth who are sot fit to remain in it are put 10 are more quiet. No. firing gallery, and them) „at on t b ot. _, $: ..;• ,:.) •:, •:-.!./'=:-%, - 1 \14.1 4,...):? :/ 94) j I e 3 " ...r 4 .4 / A ‘ tri •eit .......a. 0 0 , ~