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

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 111 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 proposed 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 iencejmurryeuldiinoasud
crm:lnfensanniylintiasesinnsga,
oafrethree"krtinsd moecaduerstothyeouy go?—tYoNth,
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 tbot. _,
$: ..;•
,:.) •:, •:-.!./'=:-%, -
1\14.1 4,...):?:/94) j I
e3"...r4 .4 /
A‘tri •eit
.......a. 00, ~

Who is to judge of their Items that is dm
eons.
Are yea aware that any of the female 'slier Is is the
basement sleep entirely naked on louse maw, widest thy-
thing being interposed between the straw and 'heir bodice?
—No, I never saw that. 1 will not say I never saw it, be.
those I did when I first cum there.
Mow many years ago P—Eleven, sad thee I made as ap-
plication for trough' to enclose the straw.
Do you !Seas to state to the commissioners that these
things other wow ?—For very ditty patients. I will
tell tautly bow it is. Clean straw is pet into Ow trough
and covered down with • blanket, on whisk the patient
Sleeps with another blanket over her. With erthy dirty pa-
tients that is the sweeties which is now punned.
They heist perfectly naked, without a shift or anything
elm, so that the patient is pat to bed perfectly naked ?-ob,
dear, no.
Are you quite wire that this is not the ease ?—I will not
My en, upon my oath, it never has been dune, Worths I am
net aware of it.
It is only recently that the straw has been plead lute
severs ? t is only • recent thing on the Newsiest.
Formerly they used to be put into the straw without M.
sever ?—Yes, with • blinket put upon them.
Do you mean a blanket p...cra between the body a As
patient and the straw?—\o. not with regard to the per
dent herself, but the bedding. The patieat thle
mimed to have some sort of 6-thing or covering abide heri
oath as her damsel, or her shift.
And • blanket over her ?—Yea.
She was placed on the straw?—TM blaahet first en the
An., and then the patient.
And then a blanket over the patient ?—Yes
In the cases °fain, patients, have you some India-rubber
nor re made besides the blanket ?—Yea! we hate some of
that elescriptioa in cases of great violesce ; a description of
blanket, and • sort of Marseilles quilting.
In a ease of that kind is anything put under theist—One
is to cover the straw, and the other is to pat over them.
Are you aware that any dirty patients are allowed to he
laid on the stone Boor naked, and mopped with cold water ?
—Never, to the best of my knowledge.
Mow are they washed :-1f they are very dirty warm
water is brought to them, or tilers is a closet if they are fit
to taken to it; it is only a short distance from the sleep-
rag apartment. If they are not fit, warm water is brought
to them, sad they are washed; or it they are not very
atrona warm water is brought to them, and they are teethed
end dressed.
And they are not taken out and laid on the digs end
washed with • mop and cold water ?—I never heard of such
• thing ; if such a thing ha. been done it is unknown tome.
I would not, for an instant, have permitted such a thing; it
is perfectly unknown to me.
(an you etre, in the must solemn and emphatic manner,
upon your oath, that it is not ti a case I—Upon my oath, I
am not aware of it.
To your knowledge, has it never been the ease, as far as
you know ?-1 heard of such a thing.
Did you never hear that such'a complaint bad bees made?
Never as to mopping • patieat.
Ur being thrown on the flags, and then cold water thrown
ever them, and then their belies mopped T-1 selemaly
immure you I never heard tat such • thisir.
Do you remember Eleanor Webb ?—I do,
Did she complain of the conduct of the sense ?
She ileum complained to me until she was on the point of
ring to the convalescent gallery. 1 closely questioseml her,
an oil...gut-nee of something that had been said by another
patient, and then she said, " I have • complaint to make
about a none," and slit named a nurse of this name of
Code. l then said, " I am exceedingly vexed yen did
not draw my attention to it on the instant, beams the
WOl7llll should not have been one hoar in the house; she is
now going away in • day or two, and I greatly rejoins."
Did ant Mrs. Webb tell you that women were laid down
on the flags and mopped ; was that sot one of ber com-
plaints, upon your oath —l' r..n my oath, it was net stated
to tne ; she never told me that.
What was bee complaint —the somplained. M the beet
of my recollection, that she bait bird appllbliSell kajper
lased by more than one servant in the basement, and I disk
she said, " I have seen another
Patient draws ems
very roughly along the gallery. ' I wanted her Se
he name of the patient, and she could not.
Did she say that she bad ears a patient strut aldi •
broomstick or with keys ? Never ; for I would 11114 MOO
retained the woman as instant; she should never hove
gone ate the gallery again.
What did you do when Webb made that thelghlith
Webb was going to the convalescent gallery ; when she bed
gone there I went down and asked • great amber et ether '
patients with regard to this nurse, and theme was set the
that said she had behaved unkindly to be,,
Did you ask anybody before her ?—Not bode, M.
Or before any ether acne ?—Or before any ether sumo.
You said yes were glad that Ellen Code was pug away;
what did yoa mesa by that ?—1 was glad, when the patient
maid she hed bow ill treated and taw another penes ill
Vested ; I was happy that she wee gang, although it was
with her raignatione because, of course, tbore would have
been an theamfortable feeling if she had remained.
Weald pea not have taken some motive of it I—l meet
have dams so, bet se she was within a short time of leaving
I did set de so.
DUI yes ever hear any ether complaint about Riles Coda
Atom asybedlViee ?—I did not, except that one of the pa-
tients mid, as the was looking one day from the
window of No. . ward an to the air ng ironed, she saw
=en Cede take sane patients by the hand, and pall then
by the heir.
What did you do ? did you make inquiry into that ?—I
.mild not substantiate it.
Did yea tell =seam Webb that if she ceme:beek again
she would Gad thimp mesh beam T—l do not resellset that
I did. I mid, " Uses elm beak sine Ide request that
you will eon, Nue epos the SlfMtlmti aemiplahe or unkind-
ness apes the poet of the assess, eel I will aimed to it.
All I limpid& of is, that you have not told me been."
Did yea ever hear any complaint of the assese_ using bad
bagasse awards the patieuts t—No ; I have heard pa-
tients my, as is thee., of • woman of the name of Morley,
that they would have nicknames for theta frequently; bat
ever that we can ham so control.
You said just now you bad hoard patients complain that
the sense had used had Wagner ?—Yes, bet I could not
substantiate it.
Did Webb complain that the name seed had Isagnage
—dine said so. She named another nurse wise had net been
with us long, and she said her language was quits right.
What was the name of that seise ?--It was a woman of
the name of Tamer, who was with us • very short time.
She was mot street, enough for the situation.
After • further and =Wined inquiry, the examination
was proceeded with as
Has any inquiry been mode relative to the treatment of
Hiss Ryon in the hospital P—Tee.
What has been the remit P—Then was • keg ismetigs-
eon before the emamittee.
Has any servant or attendant been discharged is cow-
ramie P—Not ewe.
Did
had
servant leave immediately after the inquiry ?
Two had resigned their situations previously, and went
away I think seen afterwards.
Who were they P—Cods was one; she bad resigned pre-
viewily to it.
And the other P—The ether was • woman of the ammo of
Turner, who was not easel te Mr sad net elieleat.
Have any new segehdlem be.. made is eimeseamiee of
that inquiry think these have been • Gw. The beds
have been all resissed, mod Is oraeopermee of the mugger
time of the tiemmindeneta (I de net know whether I ought
W 1•7 dliteseelteste base bees pet is the imenneet.
Is that the iimmabeleame were there P—Since they
were round I sensidered it my duty to express what I bed
more years age eapremod, and it was dose immediately.
What was the beady NAM of Hymn when she west met
tif
asi abbe the hurled P-411to bid sum appolomes ups& Ittobsa.
e set ear wormer beside@ P bei
Had she net a eat upon her Gee P—That eat vela fass
bre I will implies. I use into thepaliery tie WIWI an
it marred. The aurae petaled earl is akin MOND.
aate)y I was girlsa the peaed mho AMA= s woo
which there was a little WHO, Mai die Mod bit bent
suddenly round sad cut her miss.
Who told you that I had sees two of the atones
sem iag her likes child to bed fa has weak state.
Could she sit up P—l believe she sever kept her bed
or • whole day; it was considered better for her to be up.
It was with very great &Scully we persuaded her to tale
anythiar
Have yes an easy chairs or eafas ?—We have no lofts,
end there I. • deficiency of eery chairs.
No chairs with becks P—W, have two or three.
No eseikertable reclining chairs P—No, I believe them are
to be sedered.
Did yes see Hymo tibia she bit the lepOtal P—l did.
D) you know what waled bar am M Peed P—No ; bat
we fancied it might have hem • Ode besekiag out of the
acee ; she piekodloiself very mob Aim&
Was it ropeeted to yen that she heft piked benelf t—l
have ales sees bse ayes&
These OM MO impose of piddles holm she same P
It me not deossibedl to me.
BM did oetes=r=trialf before; the picking
must have was she para-
lysed whoa the ems, brisk) bosom paralysed.
Have any other steeps of W treatemet or neglect been
brought within the lest twelve menthe ?—I de not at this
moment reeellect any.
Have pm ever had mime of complaint stated ageing
way, and wbieb of the muses during the time of your being
items?—Opgeens enema ireemires when I have found neg.
kW, 1 have the nurse instantly ; and if I have •
logy bed meoplainte made of what I considered unkind
ileininsinb I have imasestely requested permission of the
torrome a discharge the wawa instantly.
DM psi ever hear seek a statement as this, that nuns.
eitmelleent, in order to bees a patient to take food, would
ftip bar upon bet beet wpm the ground, sit astride we
bee Ask sad troseilai opus her arms, form the food doss
her Am* T—Wo.
Teo sever Word of it P—l could scarcely credit it to be I
pessibie; the ewes would be choked.
Did yes ever hear it stated ?—I sever belestoodialtribp.
WAb did net tell you that she saw 10.-dio.
He yes evorbelber the nurses me ~or Wm, to
the podeeta P—l have gene at all Tuft ma I bay. sever
booed I will not my sever, heentlen Weise years back I
did boor • servant wake use of meths isionl times, and I
dhabadlod bor.
De yen remember • yeas wemas who left the hospital
gNa eper Webb went away,• Deftest lOW lived an the New-
reed P-4 do set know where they live.
She vest away recovered chest • week after Webb t
I er meavaire.a.z4that unless you were to tell mo
theorise I meet, With regard to the
=lto a very wend Abe to bow whose Whey live. I
ment happy to Mud Wisp seepolla. Illy wish
solloobge==el Italia isms UM.