The Express.
London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

THE HAINAULT FOREST COMMISSION.

The toonnielioners appointed ander the 14th and
lath Veenla he ".dheikeenieg the, rost of lialsault is
the meaty sot[" beaky eanaluded their investigations,
their la 41 aimed woo asiivoold IS Saturday to the various
dogmata ter empaniaihn owl to all other parties law
mead ia thenrfair. The somiplieeere wars G._ W.

The official return says t—Tho health of London
sell deposed by the prevailing epidemic, and 1084 deaths
have boa egistered in the third week of August. In the
seerampeadise week 2456 of the inhabitants died three years
sago ; while ia ears years the deaths ranged from 842 to
1057, and were, after correcting foe increase of population,
1013 on an average.
208 deaths were referred to diarrhea, 18 to cholera ; of
the latter 16, of the former 176 were children under the age
of 13. Two old people died of cholera, 19 of diarrhea,
which was also fatal to 13 persona of the airline age of life
(15.60).
Scarlatina, that manly of the young child, was fatal to
27 boys and 22 girls, of whom two were 15-20, twenty-two
were 4 and under 10 years of age. Forty persons, compris-
ing 23 adults, died of typhus, 4 only of inestalse, 13 of poop-
ing-cough, 11 of small-put. Within the last three weeks
smell-pot has declined. In the week no death from e-
ffective, scurvy, or ague was registered, and only 2 from
infantile, remittent fever. Consumption destroyed 140
lives, tithes 29, hydrocephalus 37 ; 41 persons died of dis-
ease
of the heart, 41 of pneumonia, 21 of bronchitis. 22
of cancer, 29 of violence ; namely, 2 by burns or scalds!, 6
by banging or suffocation, 4 by drowning, 16 by fractures
sad contusions, Iby wounds, and 1 by other violence. Of
childbearing 8 mothers died.
581 males and 603 females-606 children under the age
of 15, 316 men and women under, and 162 above, the age
of 60—died in London in the week from all causes, out of
about 2,420,000 living. This mortality is much below that
experienced in the other large cities of the world ; hut the
untimely age at death, as well as a comparison with other
places in England, shows that in this city there is still a
great waste of life, health, end energy, which may be saved
by draining London. and by other hygienic arrangements.
While cholera is in Warsaw thee measure should be
tarried out, which esperienee has shown cannot he at-,
tempted when the epidemic is in London.
Last week the births of 850 boys and 789 girls, in all
1,639 children, were registered in London. The impinge
number in Wen corresponding weeks of the years 1815-51
was 1,306.
The barometer at Greenwich was 29.770 inches, nearly
4 tenths inch higher than it was in the preceding week ;
and it rose gradually through the week from 29.462 to
30.034. The mean daily temperature of the air was 61.8
deg., or 1 deg. above the average ; at the highest it we
76.6 deg. lowest 30.5 deg. in the air; 94 deg. once in the
an, 43 ree4f., once oa the grass. The temperature of the
polluted ante was at the highest 66.6 deg., at the lowest
62.6 deg. The air on the whole was dry, fur the dew point
(51 deg.) was 8 deg. below the mean temperature, yet 1.91
inch of rain fell in the week. On Tuesday, the 17th, be-
tween seven and half pest seven p.m. there was • severe
thunder storm, and rain fell to the depth of 0.25 in. in five
minutes. A second storm mama about eleven p.m. The
wind was variable and generallytesquil, for on an average
it only moved at the rate of ST wile a day.

UwB-78. E. Wetbseell, Bee., es& Z. Desk, Esq., her:
who bre bees esibeder, r reel, le call (or oral
end deremetiley
_edemas.
wail=sky, Ong. et inordinate kWh, was somewhat
by the histerisal associagess prelim se the royal
forests hem the time of Robes Reel sad Limb libellee*.
weeds lt wall be reseembeved the{ is .1
air seenessirssie epos the ries is Es-
sex. serep Mires sumer of rem we =
AtterespOsseed, hell brim gore le merle
saves burgher mob of asalsereatiess es the ger of
some of the Wields ..tatted with the seemegreet 41 the
mpg deneseess is ether gess of the the penes&
rep sees sespisded.smiesiesteally the bur,
serteined that the there grown in the From foe
navel peruses dal bee Improperly aegeopriated, two
hills IMO weed, died forestiog Helneelt and the
New First by resift of her Majesty. The
commiesiesese egpidsled were directed to inquire
ire ell dam- in nod upon the mil, timber, &c.,
and mere esperelly u to certain rights of common en-
byyed risers urge. The set also directed that the deer
sherd Ms rammed or iloatereirth all convenient speed,
awl thee the beat veneers be forthwith discharged.
Assagiag le theridere tesught before the commissioners,
it apemen theta regards Haisault, it has been customary
from Yms besemerial to allow every poor widow, not
isegeldee pnembled relief, and residing in the parishes of
pd Degesham, which lie within the forest, one
ast LAM Monday, or in lieu thereof
as is maw. W *re who could not procure a
toms to Msrerly OM Weld is that day. in respect ofthis right,
thesemmielfMmsbr e swesied as compensation 4161.111.4 d.
to am of Eiliddee. and 831. Gs. &I. to the parish of
sheep whesellelaritimeelleilest=oetlytersitabubtlisa amongst
hed. I he
only deem ee mule a debt et sell of any importance was
that ef fir CbisW Hobe, Bert., of Bremore-house, South.
ample., who, In the isharester of lord of the manor of
n.: set up a right to a portion of the forest called the
Minl:3f cods. This claim having been disputed on the part
of the crown, Sir Charles Hulse commenced a feigned ac-
tion is the Court of Exchequer in assertion of his title,
the Attorney-General and the Commissioners of Woods
tend Forests being made the defeadants. It was,
however, agreed to compromise the matter in this
way: it was assumed that Sir Charles Hulse had proceeded
to trial, and obtained a verdict in his favour. Pursuant to
this arrangement the adjustment of the claim waaaubmitted
to the liainault Forest Commissioners, who have awarded
to Sir Charles Hulse the lands and hereditament. claimed
by him as lord of the manor of Barking, but reserving to
eke Crews compensation for all the timber, dm, standing
thereon, the same to be determined by valuation, at the cost
of the respective parties. None of the other claims appear
to have been contested. _ _

The deer have either been removed er destroyed, the
rangers have been dismissed, the woodman's ase bee already
made considerable havoc, and in a very short time the
whole of this vast area mil be dear of thubcr, and stand as
an open plain.

(A dvertimistm t.l —TB E EARL OP ALDBOROV(111
1111 HouneraVa 11510.1MILIf care by this otrwhiletis
netalbenne, alter every caber maraca bad fagrd. See untrue from I.
I &MO letter, dated VW. abodes. Leghorn, Feb. 21, la4.3.—Yr,
Frahm, liallal.ll'. Sin,nl it, to /NV,,,, 01 you that yoor rella Awe
•••••84 • wire of a derange is ml liver and Mauch slack all the
wet *Wog of th• lands) at homu and a 2 UTIT the unallaest had
left bun Mk beget-la 7, mot ma the waters of Carlded
(iped) ALTA.= ••ii." Time yesdartsl OM *IL
aYriar• dissidia or Dollm or atamal• laid (Ws Ilatiows•.•
) Mira/wowo-were atablarlintilmOltraiL
11•4 mike miss tbsoisboat tie mig.

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1852.

lab, intelligence.

LONDON SHERIFFS' COURT.—YzsTERDAy.
Baroaa Ida. Eurram. noun.

DUPLEX AND ANOTHiIt W. 1%11 ICONONIC LIP% AS-
(mamma C .—Tai lizoioAs, Paorssatox AND

Aaaoaasca Oman.
Tho matter of diwls in Ms action is an nth* has
beg but a question Unman dr medical prolinnion sod a
amber of the We asoneee dim, being Iho algti of •
modeml man tear itonn tb earausese else the giving
his opinion se the IMO oda nonionse.
Mr. Hamplweys los the wits soo sur-
geons, sad awry it pretties in Peniturch-strest and
Great Corantotreet.
Mr. George Duplex, one of the plaletillk stated hi evi-
dence that he received a communication Ilona tin &sten-
daats, enclosing a long string of questions to be answered
by him, respecting a lady, whom he attended gooliminially,
aad who had proposed ter life for mewesse In die dice
of the defendants. Ths communication stated that they

The defendant, whose wild looks indicated great distress
of mind, had been dragged oat of the water by awaterman
named Carpenter.
A medical gentleman, who was acquainted with part of
the history of the defendant, said the unfortunate young
fellow was acquainted with several languages, end had read
with such intense application as affected his intellect ; that
II his object in coming to this country was to avail himself of
the opportunities of distinction which an education at Oz•
ford would afford him and that ho hnd separat.d himself
from his nearest relations because they were, according to
his account, opposed to his desire to abandon the Jewish re-
ligion and become a Christian.
The Lord Mayor desired that particular inquiry should
be made into the case, and remanded the defendant.

BOW-STREET.