The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-01 00:00:00

THI EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1852.

There was we ease while limn thine, in 1849, a man by
the name of Chapala.
Whet was hi Chri.tiaa name T--James.
When was he placed —in what ward ?—He was in the
limicaeut ; and that roan could not pass his water wittiest
the Shliglillt• of a surgeon; and Dr. Wood, I believe, is
Wigged by the governors to do all lbws small surgical ope
rations ; and rise Sunday he sent me eat, because be laid
he could not do it, to Surgeon Lawresee, who was oat of
lawn, to come to do this operation. Then I went frees him
to Surgeon Coati, Robert-street, Adelphi, mud he WAS oat
of town; sad I had to go from there to Mr. &why, in
Brook-meet, Oroavenovisquare, and he would not come.
He said it was not his business to come ; that Mr. Conti
was Mr. Lawnicee's assistant, sad that ho had a right to
tear. He said it was no case of emergency ; that if tin was,
he said he would come.
Did you take a note from Dr Wood ?—Yes.
Was it an open note T —Yes ; and he opened this note,
sad said that he would not come ; and I went book home. and
I Clarke c waited about n
half en hour,
rdens, and I
and had 1
to come to Mr.
lose by, i Spring.ga believe Mr.
Clarke's wife had died the once night, and he could not
sense. A man went out to Mr. Cooper, I believe, to ask
his to come, and I behest he could not come; and then I
Some to Dr. Partridge, sad he mild not come ; he was
eat of town. Then 1 went to Surgeon Stanley's again, and
he said he would not come ; it was not kit Instates, and
thentore that Dr. Wood must get the surgeon or Mr.
Colin, and I came back again to Dr. Partridge, sod I
found that he had come home, and then it was half-past 9
o'clock. I took Dr. Partridge to the hospital, and 1 believe,
lathe meantime, some one had come and done it.
Do you know what the operation was I—Yes ;to draw
the man's water away.
With a catheter T—Tes ; and that man used to be lying
like that day after day. except when Dr. Lawrence came,
or Mr. Coatis.
Do you meats that Dr. Wood did not, or would not, do
H?—plc would not do it.
What reason did he assign for that P-1 believe he odd
not do it.
What was the general health of this person T—ffettlig
good ; but be had been there once before.
Was lie in bed generally ?—Yes; mostly in bed.
What time had elapsed from the time when yes were
lost sent foe the surgeon, and your return ?—lt was from
lhalf-p at three. I believe the man is deed sow.
Di I he die in consequence of that neglect ?—No ; hot it
was through disease. I believe he died away from the
hospital. He was sent away, and it was said that he was
not n lit patient for that hospital.
It you know whether he was suffering at all at thia time ?
; a great deal of pain.
W 10 he a person capable of milking you understand what
his reeling, were ?—Now and then he was.
Dal he give you to understand that he was suffering pain
Mon not having his water drawn off ? —Yes ; he used to
weak of it when he was well, and complain of it.
Are the commissioners to understand you to say that be
maid not get rid of his water except by usieg an inatra-
tent .—Not then.
How lima an interval was suffered to elsp-e between the
different times when he obtained relief in that way T—l be-
lieve he was relieved on • Saturday. and then set up to
Monday night. I suppose Mr. Lawrence thought that Dr.
Wood was capable of doing it himself.
Win this on one occasion only, or did it happen lee
pettedly, that there was no medical man present P—Mr.
Leonora used to come every day, except on Sundays, and
then he went out of town, and 1 suppose he left it to De.
Weill to do.
Did Mr. Coutts sometimes come on a Sunday?—Tea.
Have you anything more to state about that ease? Did
you consider that that case met with propel care and altos-
tion irons Dr. Wald?—lt did not meet with peeper tare
and attention.
In what respect.'—lie ought to have attended npoo the
man in a proper manner. We bad to go and tell him, and
then he would not come down for mime three quarters of
an hour.
How often did Dr. Wood come and see the patients in
the basement story'—Once a day ; pretty well now and
then ; and he came round twice when it was Dr. Monro's

_
"{ihat did he do in the course of his sisit to the ward ?
He used to walk through.
Did he ever inspect the bedding ?—Never.
To see whether it was dry, or clean, or dirty ?—No, he
never looked, lam quite sure. I never saw him do such a
thing.
When you were in the other ward did you ever me him
look at the bedding ?—No.
Dui he come at a flied hour, or at any regular time ?
Soros times he used to come the tint thing in the morning,
and sometimes at 1 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Did you ever see either of the visiting physicians inspect
the bedding?—No.
Or any one ?—None but Mr. Nicholls, the steward.
Did he often inspect it ?—He wed, up to the time that he
had the control.
Some of these patients, no doubt, were taking physic?
—Yes.
Oil Dr. Wood come to see that they took the prescrip-
tions —No ; they used to be given to them by the attendante.
By you, or anybody else ?—Yes.
Did he aver eve, or MOO to see, that they gave the patients
what he had prescribed?—No; he WU never there at the
time the medicine was given, nukes it was any that he had
to give himself that they would net take.
Those petiolate. I presume, dined in the ward? Did they
sit at a table?—Yee
Many of thus. prolinbly, were on sick diet, or extra diet?
—A number of them.
lieu aid you know whether they were to have that diet?
—lt used to ha taken to them about a quarter-put twelve.
But how did you know the eases in which that diet was
given used to be the general rule.
I am referring to sick and extra diet, Mal as smi
wine, and eggs, or jellies; how did you know
who were to have that extra die?—They to be
pointed down at eleven o'clock.
But how did you know the individuals that the extra
diet was to be given to ? —lt was told to be given to them.
Icy ohms ?—The steward rat it down on the sick-board.
Then you had a writes settee, as to whom thee. allow-
ances were to be given?—Yes, is the cutting-room; the
attsudnut used to know, bemuse he used to see the board.
Out you MITT knew whom to give the medicine or extra
allowance to; you could not know unless it was written
down ?—Yee, in one plaits you could see it by going every
menitag to me it.
Were you not obliged to see it?—Yes.
Were there not several of those patients who refused their
food I—Yes, there were two or three at one time that would
not take it.
How ware they treated?—They were fed then.
How were they fed ?—By the stomach-pump.
In what way I—With beef-tea.
How was the stomach-pump used, or who used it I—Dr.
Wood.
Wae it never given to the attendant to use I—No.
Novae ?—No.
He always used it himself ?—Yee, with the attendant's
assistance.
But none of those patients who refused their food
were entrusted to any of the attendants to be led by them ?
—No.
You are quite sure of that ?—Yes.
Nut with the stomach-pump ? No. We used to try them
first with a spoon, and if they did not eat, then the stomachs
pump was used.
When you were there you saw instrumental restraint
sometimes red, did you not I—Yes.
It we. seed; but did you apply it before you obtained
Dr Wood's 'auction, or did you tell Dr. Wood afterwards,
and get his sanction ?—We were not allowed to do it unless
the doctor gave his sanction.
What was the nature of the restraint ?—A frock down to
here [deuribing the same], to put their hands in.
Any wrist-locks ?—No.
New straps I—No.
Nor leg-locks?—No.
Nor muffs for the hands ?—No.
Did you ever fasten any of the patients in • bedstead ?
Not while I was there, except to one man, who used to
be fed in this manner. This WA used to be very musk
neelected. His name was Junes Shaw, a patient in the
baartnent.
When you wen in attendance I—Not when I was there ;
while I was in the convalescent ward. The patient had to
be fed every day by Dr. Wood, sometime* twins aisair
times the patient would be carried down, in IMO Rum
he was carried down, to the restraint-room, and pa ft or
chair, and out under restraint ready for feeding ; int Dm
Wood would keep him waiting for two hours and • half
before he came to feed that patient.
But perhaps he was feeding somebody else 3—No, he was
in his own house, that was where he was, sitting and talking
with people. He never had many to hod while I was
there, and he used to forget these patient., and he went
riding round Hyde-park, and when he came home these
patients were led at half-past six.
Then this man was not fed from the morning when ha
had his breakfast till that time ?—No, and not since the

day before.
Then he was without breakfast or dinner from sit o'clock
in the evening of one day, till ale o'clock the nett day?—
Mostly so.
He was in the frost basement did you go into the front
basement and see it ?—Yes.
You belonged at that time to the convalescent ward, did
you not ?—Yes, but sometimes we used to be in the ward
along with these patients we were asked to go in.
Is it the practice to put men into the restraint-chair
when they are fed ?—Yes.
What would have been the time, supposing he wee fed is
the regular canna, when he would have received kis food?
—About half-past one or two o'clock, which writhe regular
time for feeding.
I suppose he would have had his breakfast ?—Y but**
man used to be fed mostly twice a day, and he
was neglected, and only fed once.
How was it this man was neglected and none of the rest?
—That I do not know, because that was Dr. Wood's ma-
nagemest of the case.
How was it that if there were a doss., perhaps, or three
01 four or more people, to be fed (because I presume there
was always more than one that required the use of the
stomach-pump), that they were set all neglected as well as
this man ?-11111111 red to be erred sestethaes, wire they
need to be fed, Oct he kept waiting he es lases sod s heir
to two hoots, calf I rivet remember the patieste mess ;
but many cams liono known of that kind, or for asilitdse
either. I have Mess prisms for tweet three days watt-
tag =Weise, era del arid set get it.
Hew did yes knew that they wanted stedisise t—Beeause
they hoe riled air k sad their sure haw been pet dews
for -elides.
Year sergieledir. Ort Dr. Wood wee sot late way is
Mega to his *Ake et the proper thee ?—Yee.
De SO Wm art he wee set otherwise 'egged is his
111111 lb 1111,1111i—Ifoi bat be oat p oat to No

afternoms is his carriage, inoetly at about three o'clock, sad
stop out till halt-peat sot
Iles he any other employment rareinked Of otlierWieet
to take liin away from the hospital I—No, be has mot.
Is be • 1111StliIld mesa I—Yee.
His family live in the hospital, do they hot?—Yee. For
the ant twelve months he was petty attentive, bat at these
other times he was very neglostlkL It anybody liked for
saythiag, it was tea sdiaseee to one if tkey got it.
How do you know that ?—Bevanwe have meg it.
Is then any other net the putisake• of which you
wish to option ?—Yes, the OM of a Bra of the name of
Carpenter, who we. a cutter of vistas&
A madman?—No, • servant; le we. taken ill is his situa-
tion then.
You do not mesa ill in hie gaud I—No; his nano mu
_

Samuel Carprater.
Is he there still ?—No, he is on. of the of the
Birmingham Railway. That era was MA ;he hid
got • cold In his limb,, and could mot milk awl was very
sear dead olds or twice. I ban Ism diva kr 111 moth-
cias myself. I principally amusing him to watch over him,
and I went down throe times Its ors nicht. Ho was to
have had his sosilialue at eln a' lop_Xr. Lawrence's
order, but it was test seedy; ho ,
_Would was at his
diluter. I west ism slain at Vida, and It war sot
4?
reedy, end he mad mat Immo Su est IS. I went down
sake at ten edge!. sod *ea Iss wadi ems out and
sake it up imosilateky, sad Is was Sea minutes past twelve
Who I gel the usedlcine. The men was served like that
twee times reeutog.
The mm ossevored, did he not T—Yes.
Did lici tabs any complaint ?—Yes, ha asked ma to ask
Mr. NUMMI, to go for Mr. Lawrence to attend upon him,
acid after flat Surgeon Lawrence made up his prescriptions,
and then he did not get it.
D . you moan to swear that Surgeon Lawrence made up
medicine for any man I—No.
Do you remember an other patients whose oasis you
y
think bad been neglected ?—Yes, a man of the name of Day
was neglected. lie is dead ; he died in the hospital.
What was his Christian name I—John.
When did he die I—He died I. August, 1849.
When you ware there ?—Yoe.
He died in the hospital, did het—Yes.
In what respite' was he neglootadl—The man was taken
very bad one night, and I happened to be in tbo convales-
cent ward, about 10 minutes to 10, and we heard it, sad we
went up to the men, sad found that he was up in his room.
So we drifted him to take him down Into the besemeot to
put him into one of the iodborubber roams to provost him
murdering himself. He was very violent, and we could do
nethiog with him without the mistimes of two or three.
There were three present, and we took him down into the
Iminement ; and after several days that he was put there, he
sait hawking himself about and striking people, and he
bilked three or four of the keepers in seek a imams that
it very nearly laid them up; and one Thursday, about 1
o'clock, the man kneeled down on the slate, and spinet
the sharp edge of the brickwork, and eut a gash three
quarters of an inch wide right down to the bone. He died
in October. I was sent for Surgeon Lawrence that day,
and he was at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Mr. Coutes
had been pent in sometimes to take this man, Chapman's,
water from him, and he saw to both eases; and that man,
if he bad been put into proper restraint, woald not have
done so.
You think it was all owing to his not being pet h proper
restraint I—Yes ; he kneeled upon the ground, and he
knocked his head till he cut this gash against the sharp
Wedge of the brickwork.
Wers there any attendants present ?—No ; be was locked

op in a room.
Then you disapproved entirely of the non-restraint sp.
tem ?—That is, Dr. Wood's system. They reported of that
ram that be ought to be put under restraint, bat be mould

not have it.
Do you mean to my that he ditd in conatquenee of this
wound 3—Yes.
Did he linger, or was there any inquest held upon him ?
liagered a month and better, and died about a month
after.
When did he die, as near as you can recollect 3-114 died
about the middle of the day in October.
After the accident did Dr. Wood attend to him and look
after him pretty much 3—Yee, pretty well after that. There I
used to be two men to sit up with him every night—a
watehmen end another.
The complaint that you make against Dr. Wood is of his
having indicreetly had the man looked up in a room in
which he was able to do himself a mischief 3—Yee.
Was it in his own deeptng•roaa 3—No.
It was not a padded room 3—No ; all the other padded
rooms were full, and the other was wet.
When a person is put into a padded MOM do you mon
it 3—Yes.

SPORTING.
NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
Tioassat.
BWIIIPATAIIS of 6 soy.. each; for 2-yr olds, Est 10Ib ;
throe, Bst gib ; four and upward., Int. The winner en be
sold for 70 soya, if demanded, ike. Rutland Stakes
Sousse.
Mr. Rogee's Leybourne, 4 yrs (Rerun) 1
Mr. Stephenson's Solyman, 3 yes (Butler)) 2
Mr. Mare's Cork Pheasant, 2 yes (T. Smith 3
Mr. Armstrong's Loageseek Lams, 2 yes (F. Osborne 4
Betting 6to 4 agst Leybourne, and 2 to 1 eat o;st
Selman sod Cock Pheasant. Leybourne jumped NI with
the lead, was never headed, and won easily by two
lengths. The race was not tinted.
Town PLATS of 601.; for li-yr olds ; colts Set 71b, allies
311). D.I.
Lord Clifdca'a Poodle (F. Bath" 1
Mr. Onville's Muscovite
Mr. Stephenson's Waveriey (Bartholomew 3
Mr. Reyner's Dams Tattle (Hammond 4
Mr. W. Edwards's Odd Fellow (Marlow 6
: 6 4on Poodle, and 4to 1 agst Muscovite.
Odd
to
ow took a strong lead at starting and made play,
with Poodle in waiting, until half way between the turn of
the lassie and the Duke's Stand' he wan then joined and
immediately after beaded by Poodle, who went on intik the
running to the sad, and woo cleverly by a length ; Wrrer-
ley • bad third. Run in 4 min. 16 sees.
MATCM ; 200, hR. T.Y.C.
Mr. Payne's Olen's..., 7st 71b (Platman) 1
Lord Rlbleschtle's Nabob, 8u 71b 'Roger.) 2
Betting : 6t04 co Olearce. Won by Are lengths. Ran
in 1 min. 13 see.
POST MATCII. T.Y.C. 200, It ft. One to the post.
Mr R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer, Set 71b(h.Day) I
Duke of Bedford's Serenade, 71b ..(F. Butler) 2
Betting : 6 to 2 on Jack the Giant Hiller, who won in a
canter by tea lengths. Rua& sees in 1 min. 17 see.
Quzitit's PATS of 100 ; for 3-r.ohls, 9st ;
four, lOat 71b Lave, llet ; out and aged, lit 41b. R.C. 21b
Mr. Grevil)e's Cariboo, 6 yes .. (Flatman) walked over
MATCM • Bst 71b each. TY C 100, hR.

Sir ',licit the Mutt =is received
Duke of Bedford's Nathan

SBOOND YZAR of the FOURTH TILIIIMITAL PIPADVCI
STANZA of 10 son. each, for 3-yr•olds ; colts, Set 71b ;
Shies, Set 411 s ; the owner of the second hone to receive a
*am equal to 10 perupon the whole stake, and the
third hone a sum equal to 6 par cent. upon the whole stake
A.F.
Mr. Merry's Hobble Noble (Marlow) I
Mr. Orerille's Adine (Finnan) 2
Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke (F. Butler) 3
Duke of Bedford's Hesperus (Pettit 0
Lord Riblesdale's Lapidist (Rollers) 0
Sir R. Pigot's Father Thames (A. ay) 0
Betting : 6 to 4 on Hobble Noble, 3 to 1 apt Adine, sad
6to 1 met Daniel O'Rourke. Lapidist taking the lead, I
and having Daniel O'Rourke, Bobbie Noble, Adine, sad
Father Thames in • hardy clops up, made steady running ft
the buena, where he gave way, and Daniel O'Rourke weld
in advent*, followed by Adios and the favourite. Ia
rising out of the bonen, Hobble Noble joined
two
O'Rourke, deprived bin of the lead IldielliSy up, ad
by two leagtba, Adias beedwg Dada by a legyth. Ron Is
2 ran. 17 sees.
RVTLLTCD STARES Of MS one. each, 20 ft., for 2-yeeelth;
colts, fist 71b, and 811ise, fist alb ; the winner of a sweep
stakes value 400 son., including the winner's own stake, le
curry 41b ;of two sash stakes, 71b extra. From the turn of
the laude in.
Mr. Howard's Elosethorpe, Bst 71b (A. Day) 1
Iced Exeter's Noreen., Bast 31b ornan) 2
Lord Exeter's Vest, fist 31b ( . Maan)
Mr. Neville's c by Ventlan out of Medinella,
Mtn (Butler) 4
Fianna) 6
Mr. Harare's lona, fist alb (
Mr. ltue's Pharold was weighed for by Charlton, but
did not get to the post in time to start.
Betting : 6 to 2 on Elnasthorpe, who waited on Lord
Exeter's two till half way between the Duke's stand and
bone, and won, hard held, by half a length; Vest a very
bad third. The race was not tined,

MATCH. 100 ► R.

T. Y. C.

Das of BetHOWsDiO;midiSet 41b — received
Mr. Reatabottom's Jupiter mass, Set 91b paid
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Offen, Mtn his ran, to take 16 to I about Hobbes Noble.

RACES.-WIDNESDAY.

•Jall 41.•4.0 4 • ... ..••••••-• ••.•••••••
RKTIVAL STAKES of 6 son. oath, and 30 added, for 2.yr-
olds ; rolls Set 71b, fillies aad geldings Sat 31b, winners
extra. About three•quuters of a mile. (3 subs.)
Mr. Osborne's Exact
SCARSDALR STAKES of 3 son. each, and 30 added, for
Syr-olds and upwards, niacin to be sold for 80 son., do.
Heats, ones round. (6 sobs.)
Mr. Taft's cb f by Don Jobs, dam by Mundig,
4 yrs (401.) (Warren) 3 1 1
Mr. Flintoff's Tuley, 6 yrs 7st 91b (301.),
(Wells) 1 2 3
M. Goddard's Old Charlotte Hyde, 7st 91b
001) (Osborne) 6 0 2
Captain Scott's Day and Martin, 3 yrs, 7st lib
(60J,) (Carroll) 2 3dr
W. . H. Johnses's Plato, 3 yrs,Sit (201.
(Musa) 4 odr
6 to 4 apt Day and Martin, 6 to 4 apt Don John filly,
2 sad 6to apt Tale,. The ant heat was won by a nook,
the .woad by a length, and the third easily.
C 11•1111WOZT/1 STA EIL of • SOTS. each, 3 it. with 60 added.
the mooed to rewire 101., its. °warming and &distance. (16
subs.)
Ms. Walter's Maid of Team Valley, 6 yrs, Sit
(Osborne) 1
Mr. Choyee's May Day, 6 yn, Tot (Welit) 2
Mr. T. Pan's Tenn, 3 yrs, fist alb (!lion) 3
Mr. Oliver's Sir Rowland Trenehard, 4 yn, 7st 31b
(Ashanti) 0
Mr. Daween's Jack Leaning, 4 yrs, Est Sib (Aldrich) 0
Mr. Pedlsy's Panetta, 4 yrs, Set 61b .• (Allison) 0
Mr. Shapherdson's f. by Ithanel, d. by the Saddler,
3 yrs, 6st 101 b (Carroll) 0
I ' PLAT, of 30 son, added to a sweepstakes
of 3 son emit ; for 3 yrs 7st 71b, 4 yrs Sit 71b, sy' rs 9st, 6
sarsznid 9st 31b; the winner to bo sold for 1201. and the
to mein 61. out of the stake. Heats, one mile and
▪ half. (5 nab.)
Mr. Oliver's Ischia, 4 yrs (Anal 1 1
Mr. Osborne's Little Davis, 3 yrs (Osborne 4 2
Mr. Bunter's Orpheus, 3 yrs (Wells 2 3
Mr. Pan's Fidelity, yrs (linen 3dr
Wes elevaly.

DEINNTION 07 A VLSI= DT THE CAPTAIN AND
Caser.—On Tuesday unseeing, Sept. 21, a belg, spparently
frets the MO or ems we et the metes pores, was ob-
served Mb* of soar Kirkwall. Ms was in full
seil, bombs eon her set. sad was maim Most in
ea* s wows OM theffoaresamed7re asopmied (end, as
it mosholly yemed. that se perm was aboard. 1
Ilik
These els wise WIWI= and es bear the
niviihradi Most sight hot water is the hell, not •
es Mend, sir arm boat to be was Is the
Iswelesol Mae mooed. Oa Shim the Mesh es the
Sew this dboovered two riesedrawilf aardni by On
holes ; hese bake woes yap with
wooden Wm, sad by hosaseed meadow itiliCapswp he
watts is he bill memos Mused has el* MSS hose.
The bet wee boo besughiressil le Doemend. shore she
is at resat Mhz at mass It would eppm BM bet
sante is the 'lllWom, of Belle. been AsitMgld ht IN"
with Moat LOOS Mamie Mom • lbw of MUM els bed ill
look. The aphis amid Grew only ISt the moil the
night previous, awl landed A Illelm—Beseberw% All.
straw.
TSB BALLOT AND TUN LAND SoCISTEIS.—The
Globe atlas night says .—lf it be seoweary sew to Mk all
dilismeess to pass a mowers of mhos, weir must unite
sis.....ft.illi in '32. Os all bowls it is agreed BM the
MB be gives up ; the seserity is febt et rqualis-
rniabermsk oil meaty haseldse. Less misheity is
MOEN ea Os Isselles alb. last. It weft M Mese in
WM, betemer, this the 'leftism@ of that mhos are bold
eel Wpm" on are OVIPS lOW orgenitheg a powerful
2= Two hundred members in the sew Howe of
no sew pledged in its favour, awl they say be
attwlllsg ewe *soh lastfi ether whose Sea moths the
.vile Thew o»
of the bar bluebell boos estrlderthe-
ably overrated. MO who boll these erbium willoweilsly
be wattled in disk votes by the ems had MB be shoo to
dismseion. Wlsleme way lio he soh of ell these
aminas, it remise qualm °Mei am of hos Os wow
have a*sdsl be thir ediverwaiss es eseillest bindle
froeticarrtheftsmba the ebewhy et Oak wholes% es
th. saet lb, fririales. The gosh& dis-
covery of these letter days Ise woos the Peeeloold Lead So.
slaty. a vest iambs of whelk bone boos hosed in the
liberal hilesest ; ma by help is them sow Mond votes
have bow "MIL Newt were MOO *Oars* Magsent
this the lodes et this weds .f Alois* *Meg Ishossos.
AB their eithellem le eslories of the mesh hanchise
nit is ha hese le the me of behold lead owdelles Yet
the twice no ewer:bore eshoseuriog to op the ultra-
liberal sesseme. They ~oriel as is Ist sterry of the
pedlar, whs. mks to Asap maw • Ine wllb a attach
nightcap sill Milt hmd, apes , that Wallach
was riled, awl • Mae of ta the tree,
hooded ese aeml ell with • melee tories are
like these Blends. A freehold 's veto wet be
a. memepssWi Is a tort' ,es • oigEtoop to • seeskey. But
the Plea MI sot do Ws the podkr, who Ism the MOW.
sop been he hod that the smelter; edgbe de likewise.
They will Mit M their freehold land votes, ash let the
tense beat them If tbei can.
PSDISE11•111111 BITRAORDINART.—A sem
dims of *bait, started on Sunday al a
=past OM o'clock, on • pedestrian tour le a
of filly Si Win, and that notwithstanding the
semisss of apprehensive Mends, tyke Mailed Mina slight
bat hams would rem lammed to the look. Wing was
NNW bawls seem GM eight o'clook, where the ama-
teur pea Wastheled ; 'IA on rousing Ms jemmy
et he WAIN ham be was joined by two aids
yew. hewer, be was compensil to kayo =rut thi
Mem& alleseme, arriving at Penh at the alwatel pest
sin is the ewsisg. At this imp • kali wee smde of Wee-
qualities des beer, when, she. Amer, the dasstlese NM*
mu aria as the rood, and meesedittly sempleted its m-
ama task in little sere than IS Mem. Motes rembed
Denies at Sims misses pot Moho Welsh re lleaday
. TM Wiemphest omemplibbsoM of this dillselt 1
b A dr mere ebbasallbery wbas we maids
that the May else the teal is the @Mee of
woe of sr halleg sesedstopesa alp, eel is am yet beyond
SI mme et ass We wag add OM he Ms hi
,ftift he be eilhoos OM, hes he &my 11:115
the mods, Ms wimp mot lave bees mwasialft re-
ISSIMe•411101-31NBK as&