The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-15 00:00:00

THE WITHDRAWAL OF BONDING I%IW-

LEGES FROM MANCHESTER:

At a meeting of the Manchester Town Council,
held yesterday, the General Purposes Committee of the
corporation presented a report, which stated that they had
been for some time is communication with the gentlemen

acting on behalf of the trades mare directly interested
in the continuance of the bonding privileges to Mencheetev,
and who sought to have those privileges secured. They
proposed that the customs' staff of officers and clerks should
be reduced; that the business should be concentrated is
the premises of the Manchester Bonding Warehouse Com-
pany, and that the corporation should assist the trades la
their application to the Treasury to have the warehousing
system continued to Manchester. This proposition was
supported by the Manchester Chamber of Commerce and
the Manchester Commercial Association. The committee
therefore recommended the council to authorise them to
take the neesmarysteps to secure the renewal of tho bond-
ing priv reseeding to this proposition as soon as seas-
fastery had been given that the council should
teal be ailed epee, as a consequence of liability under this
IlLemehester Bonding Act, to pay any amount on account of
the expenses to be incurred in collecting the customs duties
in Manch, ster after the 20th August next, when the lia-
bility of the corporation would cease under the notice they
had given to the treasury. This report having been received
Alderman Sir JOHN POTTLit moved the following
resolution :—" That the committee for general purposes be,.
and they are hereby, authorised and empowered to take all
the step which may be necessary to secure the withdrawal
cod marelling of the notice given to the lords of her
Majesty's treasury by this council, and bearing date the
13t day of May last, to terminate the liability to repay the
expenses of managing and collecting the customs duties
la Manchester, and the renewal of the bonding privileges as
betelefore enjoyed, as soon as an indemnity satisfactory to
the said committee has been given that the council shall
set le ailed yMlas the consequence of the liability under
og Warehousing Act,' to pay any
mem ea amemat et try expenses to be incurred in the
reemesersale ei elieetion of the customs' duties in Men-
&ester, after the 20th day of August next."
After some conversation, the resolution was carried.

LONDON CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL BUILDING
Soctirrv.—A public meeting of this society took place yes-
terday evening at half-past six o'clock at the Poultry
Chapel; the Lord Mayor in the chair. His Lordship ob-
served that he came to introduce the business of the even-
ing in a place in which he had spent many delightful hours,
and having observed upon the importance of erecting these
chapels, he called upon one of the secretaries to read the
report, which stated that since 1848 it had been the means
of erecting or of siding in the erection of eight handsome
and commodious chapels, in destitute and populous locali-
ties, via., Horbury Chapel, Haverstock-hill Chapel, the
City-road Chapel, Bedford Chapel, Somers-town, Portland
Chapel, Portland-town, Southgate-road Chapel, and Notting-
dale Potteries Chapel. It had also secured the preservation
and successful use of Portland Chapel, near St. John's-
wood, and this was exclusive of enterprises in which the
society was now engaged. It was proposed, in connexion
with the society, to effect the erection of at least 60 new
congregational chapels. Supposing this to be accomplished,
the number of congregational chapels in London would still
be under 200, and that in a population which ten years
hence could hardly be less than three millions. The report
having been read, was agreed to; and the meeting was
afterwards addressed by Samuel Norley, Esq., the Rev. Dr.
Leifehild, and other ministers. _ . _

---------. ------ -
FIRE AT ExE.TER-tiALL.—Last evening, shortly
after 7 o'clock, the greatest confusion was caused amongst
the numerous tradespeople residing in the vicinity of
Exeter-hall, in consequence of a report being raised that
that building had taken fire. The inhabitants immediately
hastened to the spot, when they found flames rising from a
small building situated between the windows of the large
ball and the porters' rooms. Messengers were despatched
for engines, and in a short time the Chandoe-street brigade
arrived, followed by other engines from Crown-street, the
West of England from the Waterloo-road, Farringdon.
street, and several other brigade dep6ts. Fortu-
nately an abundant supply of water was pro-
cured from the mains of the New River Com-
pany, and the firemen carried the hose from their engines
down one of the main passages of the hall, and by opening
• side window, succeeded in pouring a heavy stream upon
the flame,, which prevented their further extension, and in
less than an hour entirely extinguished them. An exa-
mination for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the
mischief done, and how the fire was occasioned, was then
made. It was found that the vaults in which the fire
glyntedess.rinlTaninteusnadnedrlaelicekzttarenvtes to Messrs.
occupiedu
the bottled stout merchant, and that just as the.men were'
leaving off work this place was found enveloped in flames.
Fortunately the flames were prevented from extending into
the vaults, but some damage is done to the walls of the
hall by smoke and water. )tad the disaster have happened
a day later, when the hall would have been crowded with
the Thursday concert attendants, it is impossible to con-
ceive what might have ensued upon a sudden alarm of tiro
being raised in the crowded building.

COMMISSION CF LUNACY ON MRS.
CUMMINO.—TUESDAY.
Dm= Ma. Commune= BAILOW.
Yesterday being the sixth day of this inquiry, the
following witness were called and examined :
Dr. Vs . Pettigrew, of Saville-row—l have been a lecturer
on anatomy in St. George's Hospital. I have been (or
seven years the medical officer of the Ephra-hall establish-
ment. lam not the proprietor. I remember Mrs. Cum-
ruing coming to the hail on the 30th of October, 18.51. I
heard she was a relative of Mr. !nee's. I saw her. I said
I knew Mr. Ince very well, thinking it would tend to calm
her. It had the contrary effect, however. She said, "Oh,
have nothing to do with him." She made the same remark
with regard to her daughters. I asked her where she had
come from. She said " from home." I asked where it
was. She said "In London." I asked if she did not come
from Brighton. She smut " No, from her house in London."
I asked her ff she would take • glass of wine. She said
" No, but I will take a glass of brandy-and-water." I
ordered it fur her. I saw her about 1.5 times. She said she
did not know where her house in London was ; that she
had come by the railway, and had never come by rail
before. She spoke, about drugged milk. I =keel titer
how she knew it was drugged. She said that she gave it to
her cat, and that the cat refused to drink it. She said her
daughter drugged the milk. She said Mrs. Ince had done
it. She said she sent tho milk to • chemist to have it
analysed. She did not know the chemist's name. She
afterwards said that she sent it to Dr. Barnes. She said it
was thrown into the fowl-house, and that a fowl had been
poisoned by it. She did not say anything about poisoned
to s. She said that her eats refused ever since to drink
poisoned milk. She said that the milk was poisoned with
oxalic acid. On two occasions she said it was poisoned with
grains of arsenic. She said that her daughter, Mrs. Ince,
tried to 'bangle her in Howley-villas. She said she was
sitting down to dinner, and that Mrs. Ince came in and
threw her arms around her neck with the intention of
strangliug her. She said she called out, and that that saved
her. She did not know anything about her property; her
manner was very excited: her geie.ures wino peculiar.
have no hesitation in saying that she is of decidedly un-
sound mind. No person labouring under such delusions as
Mrs. Cumming, if they were delusions, would he capable of
managing her property. her health improved whilst she
was in the estatili-hinent.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—l have not
interest in Effra-hall. I did sot know at the tour Mrs.
Cumming came to the hall that there was any ill-feeling
between her and Mr. Ince. I knew that there was ill-
feeling between them two years previously. Viuletice of
gesture is a symptom of inanity.
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Thea be more quiet under ex-
amination. (Laughter.)
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—What is your deliaition of a de-
lusion

Mr. Pettigrew—When a person believes that which is
nut' founded on fact, and tither.% it alt. r its iiimo-vibility
is demonstrated. I think Rupyr.tition is insanity.
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Then all our inicesturii were in-
sane. (Laughter.)
Mr. Pettigrew—They were. (Laughter.) I believe
those who believed in the trial by ordeal were insane to that
extent.

Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—l find this passsge in Scripture,
" For this cause God shall send them delusions that
they shall believe a lie." Is that a delusion ?
Mr. l'ettigrew-1 should know what precedes and follows.
It is difficult to define the meaning of delusion. A person
feeling that she wa.s unjustly treated might entertain feel-
ings of hatred against those who treated her so without
being of unsound mind. (To Mr. Petervidorff): My answer,
have reference to plain, demonstrable matters of fact, and
not to speculative cases. Mrs. Cumming is still a patient,
though not in the establishment. I have to enter her every
week in the book.

Dr. Daemon I examined by Sir F. Thesiger—l have been
accustomed for 30 years to the treatment of insane persons.
I am resident medical officer in the Surrey Lunatic Asylum.
I visited Mrs. Cunning in November last year at Effia-hall
and also in her own house in December. My first interview
with her lasted for en hour or an hour and a half.
She said she had convinced a jury of her country
that she was of sane mind, and that she was sane. I asked
her if she had not daughters ? She said, " Don't mention
them to me." I asked her if they were daughters or
daughters-in-law ? She said, " You have indeed spoken the
true woril,they are daughters-in-law and not real daughters."
She called them vile wretches. She said they at temj ted to poi-
son her. She said she saw the poison. She could not tell where
she came from. I asked her about her property? She said,
" I cannot tell you anything ; if I answer you wrongly, you
will say I am mad ; I will answer a jury. ' At first she
seemed angry because I went in when she was at her dinner.
Slie was afterwards communicative enough. I think. she is
of unsound mind. She said she would be happy if she had
1.50/. a year certain. I saw her again at her own house;
she recognised me. Dr. Davy was with me; she declined
to answer Dr. Davy. Mrs. Moore, the nurse, and two
other persons were also present. She mode an observa-
tion that Mrs.Cumming waaexcited. Mrs. Cumming said
to as, " You are of the opposite party—l will not
answer." It appeared to us that Mrs. Moore wished
her not to answer. I drew that conclusion from their looks
and gestures. It appeared to me that Mrs. Cumming was
capable of being controlled for a time, but that it would
not last for any length of time. I don't think she could be
twelve hours in any asylum without detecting her to be
insane. I don't think she is capable of taking care of her-
self or her property.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—l have the
diploma of Kiel, in Denmark. It is au honourable one.
I practised in Frith-street, Soho. A delusion is where a
person imagines that which does not exist in fact. Ido not
think that a belief in the ordeal constituted insanity of
mind.

Mr. Scrjcant Wilkins—Supposing that a lady had been
taken front her house by two women and a policemen ;
that she had been for four months confined in a lunatic
asylum ; that she had been brought before a commission of
lunacy, and that the jury had been discharged with the
consent of the petitioners; that she had been told that the
police were sent in pursuit of her; that all this had been
done by her own children ; and suppu‘ing that she had
conceived a hatred of them in consequence, would this
prove insanity?
Dr. Diamond—lt would not.

i,rj.;ntWA;ns"--1-SUPPoeing a person to come sud-
denly into a room, and to throw her arms round another's
neck, would it argue insanity if the person concluded that
the object was to strangle her ?
Dr. Diamond—lt would not.

Re-examined by Sir F. Thesiger—lt would prove insanity
of mind to come to such conclusions if the party had been
treated with kindness.

To the Commissioner—The examination of Mrs. Cum-
ming would have been very different if we had been alono
with her on the last occasion.

..„.
James George Davy examined by Mr. Petersdorff—l am
physician to the Middlesex County Asylum, and was fur
some years one of the assistant's at Ilanwell. I have
written a treatise on the subject of mental disease. I have
640 patients under my care. I visited Mrs. Cumming in
December last, with Dr. Diamond. There were three other
persons present. I told Mrs. Cumming the object of my
visit. She seemed to be aware of it. I asked her it she
was in Dr. Millingen's asylum. She said yes. She said
she was there for two months, and subsequently she said
that she was there for fivo months. I pointed out
the discrepancy, at which she seemed annoyed,
or rather she was annoyed at her own imbecility.
I asked if Dr. Barnes was bee physician. She seemed an-
noyed, and shut her teeth at me. She did not reply to
several questions put by me. She said she would reply in
court. She said that Dr. Winslow was with her several
times, but that he was a gentleman. I should soy she
treated me with rudeness, and in a way that no lady would.
She gave me to understand that she would show me the
door, but that courtesy prevented her. She seemed to me
to be tutored for the occasion. I saw signs telegraphed
from one partof the room to the other between one of the
ladies in the room and Mrs. Cumming. I had abundant
evidence to prove to me that she is of unsound mind, and
incapable of managing herself and her property.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serj. Wilkins—l contribute to
the " Zoist." I believe in Mesmerism, and all right-think-
ing men do. (Laughter.) If they do not believe in it, it
is because they, do not think sufficiently, or because they
are prejudiced. (Laughter.) I believe in clairvoyance,
but I do not know what that haste do with the inquiry.
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Perhaps I may make you clair-
voyant on that point. (Laughter.)
Mr. Davy—l have cured three insane persons by Mes-
merism. (Laughter.) I consider a belief in what is un- .
true to be a delusion. Every right-thinking man believes
in clairvoyance.
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—l do not, and I suppose I am,
therefore, not a right thinking man.
Mr. Davy—You may not have had sufficient opportunity.
If you do not believe in it you are insane to a certain
degree. (Laughter.) I believe Mrs. Cumming to be im-
becile from the feebleness of her intellect. The previous
history and the temperament of a person must be taken
into account in forming a judgment of the mind. Every
ease must be judged by itself.
Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—What do you mean by " tele-
graphing?"
Mr. Davy—l mean that the lady who was sitting on my
right hand was looking at Mrs. Cumming more than was
necessary. I pressed Mrs. Cumming to answer my ques-
tions. I did not complain of the " telegraphing."
Cross-examined by Sir F. Thesiger—l made no remark
because 1 wished to know the position of the party. I
wished to know if she could be influenced by the parties
around her, and how great was the strength of her volition.
There is no general definition of insanity. You menet
apply general rules unerringly. The imbecility of Mrs.
Cumming did not arise from her age. Men of the highest
eminence in Europe and America believe in tne.nierion.
To the Commissioner —When the telegraphing took
place I did not order the parties to be turned out, because I
did not know that I had the power to do so.
Dr. Aldis, Lecturer of Medicine to the llunterien School,
examined by Sir F. Thesiger —I have had a fair share of
experience in eases of insanity. I saw Mrs. Cumming on
the 16th and 17th of November, at htfra-hall; and again
at St. John's-wood, on 28th Nov. acid 31,1 of Jan. On the
first occasion that I saw her a nurse and one of the
matrons were present. She did not seem to be excited
and ina'incoherence.h short
time
after
She ast shut exhi-
bitedhe., and spoke in a very rapid man-
seen nobody since she was at the
asnliteeehylrtheiun'mSlgu,hrlece"lade except assaltiledrotwlte.sh'ihigtirOcee gestures,
S'
hadebtnhuutretthe window, but she afterwards
spoke of having seen persons in the asylum. She spoke
harshly of her daughters, particularly Mrs. Ince. She said
that her property was fast running away, and that she had
no person to take care of her. My conviction is that she
was of unsound mine. On the next occasion that I saw
her, she said that she Paw Mrs. Ince drinking at the Horns
Tavern, and Airs. Hooper also. She had some cold beef

before her, sod said, " I can get nothing at this asylum lint
this." I observed, "If you require any delicacies, I am
sure your daughters will procure them fur you." She said,
"Oh, don't mention them: I would not take seething
from them." I neat sew her at Gothic Ville. Mrs. Moore,
Mr. Haynes, and Mr. Turner were there. I put a few
questions to her en this occasion. She was not able to tell
me where she lived M VMS or 1849. She said her property
was fast muting away. Mrs. Moore said it was better not
to excite her more then. I yielded to that, and walked to
the window. On any return, I saw Mrs. Moore near the
bed, making a sign, by putting her band to her month, as
if desiring her to keep silent.
Cross-examined by Mr. Serjeant Wilkins—Mrs. Moore
told me that Mrs. Cumming had an uneasy night, and that
it was better not to excite her. The motion of Mrs. Moore
with her hand might he the ordinary precaution of a nurse
who wished to keep her patient quiet. It does not appear
strange that a person who has suffered wrongs should dwell
on them. I drew my conclusion of her insanity from her
Imoherent language.
n • will of Mr. Pritchard, and the other documents re-
ferred to iu the cosine of the proiseedinp, were then put in
°and read.
The cominisseoner, the jury, one of the counsel on each
side, and the short-hand writers, then proceeded to Gothic
Villa, the residence of Mrs. Cumming, in order to examine
her, the state of her health not permitting the examination
to take place in court. As no person beyond those men-
Rimed was allowed to be present at the examination, we
cannot, of course, Rive the answers of Mrs. Cumming, or
state hew she conducted herself during that ordeal.
After an absence of about two hours the jury returned,
when Mr. Petersilortf, on the part of the petitioners, sum-
med up the es smote in an able speech.
The ease was then adjourned to 10 o'clock this day.
YESTERDAY.

The seventh day. investigation into the ease of
Mrs. Cumming was resumed yesterday morning, by the
Opl'illng of the defence.
Mr. lames. Q.C., in addressing the jury, commenced by
observing that the case all not Unit important in itself, but
important because it was one which would be used as •
precedent hereafter, to juetify the conduct of persons who
wished to place restraint on their friends. A great deal of
what had been given in evidence 'evening Mrs. Cumming
in tin, enw,wsi firs".ll exaffireraterl, and much of what had
been alleged, he would *misty the jury, wu totally untrue.
He would thew that in those interval, of nest which this
lady was allowed to enjoy from those proceeding', which
were feat earn init her to the grave, there were no exhibi-
tions of issanity. The general evidence adduced on
the part of those who promoted the commission of
lunacy, was confined to two periods—that which wee
connected with the proceedings of the commission in August, •
isle, and that tram Novrinher, Bird, to January. 1511. ;
Th, leased counsel then went on to show that the present
proceedings and the evidence adduced were, in substance,
the same u those of 1846, with the exception of the testi-
mony of Mary Hammy and Ellenor Hittite which was not
to be relied on, and, subsequently to 1148, Mrs. Caroming
hail been treated as if she were perfectly sane. lie then re-
viewed the fact, of the tang at length, sad commented on
the MUM eondiset of Captain Coning and the want of
affeetios on the part of her daughters. A good deal of the
Gaspe:sou and fear of Mrs. Cumming was accounted for by
the tact that she had been enlisted for perjury in February,
Ptil, at the instance of Mr. E. Joon, becalm she swore
that he was not her regular swat, and would not allow hint
to receive tome mosey which was due to her from the South
Wales hallway Company.. To this proceeding Mr. Inn
and Mr. Hooper were but the charge w deimissed.
The evkiesce as to the cantparties, was grossly and filthily exalt
prated. There was ground. tbeeeion. for the saspicios
sad sestina, manifested by Mrs. Cumming towards her chid
dna. there was also ground, as be would prove in evidence,
why a 1•0111enCIMIIIMMIIIMg IS Mrs. CUMITling was, might
without lissiia insane, eutertain the belief th it her daughter
attempted to strangle her, sad that poison was put into her
tea. lb* learned cosec') this deserted the nature of the
evidence- lee would produce, and after hearing it. he was
sat,tiid that the jury would mummer • verdict in his
favour. He submitted to them that mere eccentricity or
foodless for animals was not enough to make • person in-
sane. Ile remanded them that it was ease to take particular
passages out of • man's life, and to (mina • charge of in-
sanity upon them. In one of the earliest books put into
their heads, they read that • similar charge was made
easiest St. Paul. " reel," said }nuts, " thou art beside
thyself." And he answered and said, " I am not mad,
moat noble Festive" So the same charge was brought
against wise Socrates sad the " starry Galileo." It would
be most unbar sod most dangerous to argue the insanity of
ens individual because his mind differed from that
of another; and though this Icily justified the de-
acriptkm of Scott, for she " had been hunted for mad,
scourged for mad, persecuted for mad," and though
the verdict would be but of comparatively little importance
to her, seeing that her days here must be short, the con-
aideratioa that it might he poured into the ear of death,
must make them pause before they pronounced her to be of
imam. mind. ( the learned coursed resumed his seat
=W.4 the applause of those present at the commission.)
Thu following evidence was then called :
Mr. Francis Ferrer examined by Mr. James—l am now
employed in the Wino( Mean. Stokes and llollyworth, in
the City. In 1113.1 1 was • solicitor acting ea my own be-
half. knew Mr. and Mrs. Cumming is 1833 and Iski. I
went in DM toeollect her rents ; her property was fur her
sepsis's use. She gave me her instructions like • woman
of basiasse. I went with her in 1838 to Wales for the
Midsummer rents. She managed the property lured:
Mr. Cumming did not interfere in its management. She
gave directions to tenants. She saw Mrs. Hooper at her
return to 1-bury-street. I remembered Mrs. Hooper
as Mew Cumming. Mrs. Cumming was opposed to
the marriage with Mr. Hooper. She heard that
Mr. and Mrs. Inca were rueouraging the match, and
she s rat me to persuade then, not to do so. Mr. and
Mrs. Inc. said that they could not prevent the marriage
bat they would du what they could to dissuade her from it,
as they thought it an improper match. Miss Caminiag
came home. I afterwards heard from Mrs. Cumming that
she was married to Mr. Hooper in Mr. Inn's house. Mrs.
Cumming said that Mrs. Ince s conduct was 'try unbind
to her sister and undutiful towards herself. Mrs. Cumming'
was a person of irritable temperament, and expressed her.
self strongly. I knew Mr. Cumming, he aso war. a person
of irritable temper. lie expressed himself to his wife, in
my presence, moo man ought to do. He swore at her. Mrs.
Cumming old me that she was made irritable by Mr. Cum •
Ring's conduct. Mr. Cumming took the benefit of the
act about 1339. lie told me he was involved in debt. Iler
furniture we. seised for it. Mrs. Cumming told me that
she told Mm. Luce to buy • silver basket which was to he
sold at the sale. Mr. Cumming was in prison about this
time. Although the basket war purchased, Mrs. Cumming
did not get it back for • long time. She asked fur it
frequently. She said that they had stole it or kept
the money. Mrs. Cumming was imperfectly edu-
stated. Mrs. Cumming complained of the irregular I
conduct of her husband with other women. bier
servant complained of irregularities on the part of 'Mr.
Cumming whilst in prison. She said that he endeavoured
to take improper liberties with her, and that she knew he
had improper women with him in his room. I beard no-
thing of an order fur affiliation. She afterwards told me,
in 1542, when hetet prison, that the improper conduct of
her husband continoed; he refused to eat and drink in the
house till the *creme was discharged. At kin. Cumming's
request I saw the captain, and remonstrated with him.
Her conduct was kind to him. She took him delicacies
whilst at the Beach, and gave him 'money. I have seen
them at dinner. I never saw any sign of stinting him. I
saw cats—perhaps three or four. I remarked nothing ex-
traordinary in her treatment of the cats. Shortly before
she wsa taken to York-house she called upon me and said
the captain had been very violent to her, and that be forced
her rings from her fingers. I saw that her hands were
scratched, that was a month before she was taken to York
House. I saw her again a fortnight before her anent. I
called with respect to a notice about some of her property
which was taken by • water company in Monmouth. She
talked on that occasion quite coherently and Manually.
I got a note from her to visit her at York-boss.
Asylum, In Battersea. I saw her. She described the
manner of her arrest to me thus: She heard • knocking at
the deer, and desired the servant to sea who it was; she wu
told that two or three persons waisted to see her; she then
went to tne hall, to speak to them dirmigh the door; she
said the servants opened the door partially, and then they
got into the room; she said sesnethiag to them, bat one of
the women mid, Thera is no sae in what you say—you
must come with an, and dm do not come quietly we must
put this strait-waistcoat on you" (palling one from under
her shawl) ; that when she cried out '?larder" they threw
• shawl beer her head toning hermits; theists° war toned
Into • carriage, and so taken to the asylum, without my
change of clothes. She described all this quite eolterently,
but with great grief. She said she would attempt to escape,
but she was afraid of getting over the wall, she was so
short. She told me to take every means in my power to
het her released. I want to that Commissioners of Luaacy
in the first instance. I saw her • second time, with my
brother, who is • solicitor. She said she did wit know
who signed the certificate for her imprisonment. I
could nut fled who signed it. I maid the ma-
tron for it, but I did not get it. I went to
Leiril Ashley, one of the Commissioner of Lunacy,
he knew nothing of it. 1 sew Mr. Caroming ; I asked if
he knew where his wife was. He said be did mot. Hs
did not know by whose authority she bad bleu taken to
York-house. He said he knew nothing at all about it.
I then west to Mr. Imo. He refused to ere me. He re-
leered me to Mr. Inagerfield, his solicitor. I saw Mr.
Dangerfield. I said I was referred to him by Mr. Inc,
and wanted to know by whose authority Mrs. Cumin(
war confined. Ile said, if you put the question is writing
an answer will be given. An answer was retuned, but
ao informatics was given. The next time I was refused
admission to the asylum. I knew sealing further till the
second day of the inquiry before the tominissiesers. Mrs.
Cullman told me she was quite undefended the first day.
She saw Mr. Haynes there, and spoke to him about her
defence.
Cross-exanslassi by Mr F. Theslgw—l am an attorney
now, but sot in premise he myself. 1 sew Mr. lace fre-
quently. 1 have se doubt be woe deism of preventing
the match et Mrs. Ilespse. I den't reeeliest diet Mr. lees
wished Mrs. Commies le fatrelleem Ilene almlining did
Interfere. I WM odieltor he U. Claimileg he en Of
mean years. Harranial wee than lima SW • yore TM
Red Howie in Newport weal* dYgiiW Mete. It was
Let on • repairing hem. Meer the pupas It was worth
meek more. Some mbar pads M this wasted /*-
pain. The ditabdes endher of 11,. mes the
'tg. M marag, *die was drimped epee the led
Douse. n • amestry-bed Moms la mem hem the aim
repair of the Mid Nsfals. I het on seem ea the Ammer
eemahrha meat M Mr. Herm h so
Mend of muse. I was remit et her NUM WINOS Mr.
sal Mr & Csisming. I enamls/14" urea them. Oa one

THIS DAT, NOON.
ONION Of ofINL. OtriMal of Mai Sift of Me Woodier.
MAW. Gesti• DMA& lair.

Th. mama Erna ths following plans did ant nseit this
talcs is tins be publieation yosterds_y ; they thane:us
Judicator tin state of the weather ea Tuesday Taansing at
alas yoke.

Lenora B.C.
rasa S.
Lozano ......
LW.
W.

Vant,l* aged,

Bard Wind Cloudy
Wen Orme Sled—Bala
G_us arms fait
Ointle Prase Omar&
Me& Ilessee aselleme-1

Or NEATII RAILWAT.—This report
their Aaaaai.l tits to be, that oat of 791 lineal
awthaehod then retashowow oneapowlai SPAM.,
oh/ that AIN hes the latter ma oh hods re-
vised he wawa by previous ash, there will
rootalls surplus of ROM. v the Ilkeston will seek
pewee to apply for the peogoosi estwaskia of the boo sad
other works, estiarOwl by Mr. Brunel, their engineer, at

[AdrtrthettlerLl—HOLLOW• Y'S OINTNEVI. AND
Ptua rea Orr or MOM Ls— r.. Mandeville, M llMMean.
I arrel far um" larearra rib bird ram Yfar Ira. Sr.
wdairrllr •••••••••11drard iotararat ufir add was
=roaradar row rum. sad fla =NW rho to mar la
*I rora otr fader ast rimy% Cidonot
radar la rat rd aria aridirs rut world aurler,
fir la •dr arm Sr um& lairs daMeid. awl dr re et bar
Ira ma ram* peratoi. rid dr last malt areal oda •
dr Warr —Or W raises ; oaf at Masai
IMMO Irrifirmort. fr. Illnor.

Dtemai
is
kort.l4 Tam RIIIIIMON CILAIT.
lb.ae. SIIIIMINS • lbs *Wm* "to Ileadas
het (by tee Motelleg Sert swilse at the pro.
prietare). Me Peolemil It Itipmellie ill Mai the orisem.
woo perrkserly Erik VW awry maim es may sip
11* INN" maw a taw at dr Ihnsmisi Mewl ChM 0 Os
miss impair 8 It Ire. le hos hurl =4
Pam= mos laws • a aim suit e mild
sio anew So la et Tottrmy, sit toy tfflay ptiebater
mbossedbiepisle d I s tesditse • Ctret et the ybd. via be
sided beam_ Oellsto a
anti•ot IND Ml%wok pm * ill etglimillt• • *mu
WI4 iisst•ess% kat"