The Express.
London, England, 1849-01-24 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 24, 1849

the deaths bed been leased by *therm Ha else reed as
elaborate sestentest Ono males of an analysis OW blood,
whisk esevelteraith this gils& le arsavrer to wow,
ties witnitheeldkoled the asses to the theists isthmus,
pinata, isms palm um Andres too muck °reviled
22111 fed, mil boxing thosithat elothith. He did
1% that dmithr uthes meth* hue produed thaw
results lad year.
Dr. Gregory was ealla, bat had left the sad the
miner - it as Ids vision that the medieal ' wee
mithafethe. laugh.)
Mr. Jamie, clerk of the Holborn maim, ekes read the
male tbstsa, who had paid smoothly vide to Mr.
themeth t —sduring the year 1818. Tkey +renal
bighlyeastmenathely of the food, diathaiss, end maul
thrusgensents. Time was also a report, dated Jansium:y4it
IVA An the iththis hst beak, out, whisk moss
the nes of woman amides kw the &Bina, earl: w firth
Mr. Ballantias stated that similar reports had bun re-
=lnd bus n ether iodine.
Kula Direnemi re-examised The children were is •
very bad this woe. thei ease to the union. Believer that
their feet swath have WI. eft R they had not bun
to tows and oared les. They looked very pale saillr
They have bed wise, puler, mat, and rice pudding, mimes
their Mars. They dein leek like the same children.
Kr. Grainier kers ospressed a wish to be examined. He
W examined IRO of the *Jaren at the desire of the Board
at Health and whited tesonuanaleate the revolt of his in-
qidrite. He wished also to make a statement in reply to
something which had been said at the last insittina.—Wit-
nem examined : At the former
sitting Mr. Kite was made
to say that " he did not know where Mr. Grainger had got
his information." I now beg to state that I got it from
Mr. Kite himself, and the other medical office's. lie had
reported 38 cases of diarrhea on Kr. Kite's authority.—The
Corsair bare interposed, and expressed his belief
Ibsi the misunderstandiag arose from Mr. Grainger and
Mr. Rite having had different dates in their Wads.
Mr. Kite was called, and acknowledged the truth of Mr.
Grainger's 'estimate.
Mr. Grainger then read a report prepared by him and Dr.
Arthur Faire, at the desire of the Baud of Health, as to the
state of the pauper children does their return from Tooting.
It reported rurally a state of health hailer to what had
been described by previous witnesses. They had examined
600 chillies, two-thirds of whom bad the The aspect
of all was mot tialteelthy. They had visited Mr. Aubyn's
establishment also, and had not found a single case of itch or
sore head among 530 children.
The Coroner : Hu what you have heard, or yaw subse-
quent inquiries, sleeted the opinion you first formed relative
to the cholera having existed in Mr. Dronet's establishment,
or having destroyed the children whe perished, or the causes
which led to the outbreak / —Mr, Graieger : I see no cause to
change a single statement in my letter, except with reference
to Mr. Hall, the pow-law commissioner.
An adjournment here took place from 5 to 7 o'clock. At
that hoar 'he Coroner proceeded to chariot the jury. After
complimenting them for their patience and attention, he
busted them to cantles their attention to the drath of one
child only. He took the case of Junes Andrews, for the
obvious roma that he was the first who died after the return
of the children to the Royal Free Hospital. The Coroner then
detailed the history of the case as already given in eviteme.
James Andrews and other children were matte Mr. Drosses
from the Holbors Union at a charge of de. fig. per week
each, including every expense. He did not think that any
complaint ought to be made against the guardians for the
sum. In his opinion it was a liberal sum : but whether
liberal or not, Mr. Drouet had no business to undertake to
maintain the children for that sum unless he was prepared to
maintain them, and did his duty towards them. The sturd-
iest having entered into an engagement with Mr. Dross,
paid occasional visits to his establishment for the pupae a
ascertaining what was the condition of the children, and for
the purpose of learning io what meaner their contractor was
performing his duties in reference to their dependent charges
Frequent visits of this kind were made. One would suppose,
from the reports which were entered on the visitors' books,
that Argus himself had seen the establiahment, and that es es
innumerable had been inspecting all that was passing within
its There wasnotbing but approval, nothing but ea-
, and consequently they were bound to consider that
the gentlemen gave a faithful record of what they witnessed.
But it seemed they were content with investigation which
some might think superficial. Common sense might have
indicated the propriety. of calling the children into a private
apartment, whit,* the ',Mints might feel they were not in
the power or any one connected with the establishment to
hear what wee paring. They might have bees asked,
"Are you abused, flogged, or ill-treated by anybody ?"
These were questions which one might suppress that a guar-
dian—called a guardian in law, but not seeming a guardian
in fact would put to an infant child, who was help-
less and dependent in an establishment like that of Mr
Drouet. Unfortunately, on kakis': at what had transpired
on this micosion, sun at the Iti-torp of this unfortunate ca-
tastrophe, he toned that no such examination was instituted.
There serest° complaints as tie the Holborn maim, until the
visitation of the calamity. The first child died from cholera
on the 30. h December, hut n 9 official notice was eommuni-
sated to the board till Wednesday, Jan. 3, when moot' had
been destroyed. That omission was an extraordinary fact in
this use, bet up to this moment it remained unexplained.
Parochial children, in point of law, ware entitled to the same
amount of protection as the children of the rich. No inti-
mation was conveyed to the guardians of what was tran-
spiring in Burrey-hall until 3rd Jan. What had b. en the
conduct of the guardians, and did legal responsibility attach
to them ? Parties could only be strictly responsible in the
eau by verdict of murder ' • in the other, by verdict of man-
slaughter. Without doubt, these inquiries made persons re-
Ow
_faros and con-

armed for sent sosesleg. whoa I told them that weed obit-
dna were ill ef eiders; that they were droppiagilsz2
feat ; sad thee 8: Ihneshe aught to be
m remove them Immeditely, vrkieh the baud do
putted Mr. Jesse =I myeeM it de, sod whit& we did is
uses We had 111 shift's there sse the threporteism broke
sad we bre** hese lit I did set anything
bait the asses* ef famed* the Mina. I did not egy
strA*,M the leeed &seethe MIL 1 Wine I did shed
the biek se It wee Yew* es& I did sot ses the
eddied that Wight at the Mies ILieplal, es it was modem
seed that I wee set le isierdwe with the medal slimpd
them m the Molded. I sew Jesse Andrews es PM*.
beat* been mat tee sod hand him in • side el denies
mime. Ilekwraitesed I. desists serepod in het
le
end d gime sem the Arm I Mew
hope dmemory. He died sleet heir taro ohs I sew
Ms. I have se doubt timed** theism was the Sane of
lib desk. I saw hest Idled* et the same tins. who was
Adis Mate el gasps she wee hewed eisiiarly, sad did
M ever 'fait the mete dim The diliken_pairallY were
Abel pole, seeeptisy the pommy OM The abdomen of
natty of' the &SIM was tunic. Macy we had the
holt. There ware various isms of wasseens day-
times. There we she sendels is Mimed hems.
These are disease MGM my mesh "menet the eisiklren of
the peso.—Career: Mew &eyes seeeent he it ? dome mead
tationalemem Anything attributaMe to dist ? Yes; they
would be lee doubt fewer- but for the dist. I saw cases of
=bst,geneidoeles the number of Added, I think
e se
wise Eyed" M the two cases
seamed bed Asilows ad Jahasesn, I emeider their soo-
sieseles had Imbibed the police of the disrobe before their
iinemel them Testing. I believe cholera to be iasectious
sear midribs eirseastaaces. When a ember of le
beim medoed the ainscepkiirie yahoo, and us rags I is a
obese sportassat, I belied that the szlislatiess from their
bodies are capable of emunusiseting that poises te ethers.
In a large apartment where there en Mw cams of it, I think
there is little danger of such inhedem I attribute the out-
break of choked et Tooting to the enhance of a poison in the
a' vials I believe NMI midi is it. I 'uncut* the
sad sesount of the Maeda' to
several causes—
vett estmeelm mid end the Impeded modes in which the
Wildred wore yeseested in. ; weed, the overcrowding
of the iddlede sod the want of peeper ventilation; of the
third came I mead speak with eetWaty, but considering
the tumid Mahe elf tee abdomen sad the weak state of the
lower eximmilles ist enema eldMres, It is possible that the
diet am not singlet OS glee the. that smith which
would have heed sesseary to enab'e them to resist them
prejudidal Indents to which I refer I think it probable
they would sot ham died if they had been previously in a
better muddies physieslly. I don't reenlect that I said
they wore badly fed —Mr. James did not recollect Mr. Whit.
field having mode use of any such expreedon.
Henry Withen. registrar of births and deaths for Tooting,
Oravenv, and Ikreatisam, saaiained.-1 have registered no
deaths by Chelan at Tooting except those at Mr. Dronet's
establishment. I metre l the first death from cholera at
Demises on the 3rd. I had registered six deaths on the tad
Janaary, but they were described " vomiting and diarrhce 4."
I registered a death for the 30th December. Mr. Drouet
used to Worm me of the deaths laismelf, as the occupier,
prior to the outbreak of cholera. I have never learned who
was present at the deaths. I register only at the production
of a medical fertilleate. I registered cue as having died on
the 4th December of congestion of the brain. One died on
the 14th, disease described as " sessenteritis and atrophy ;"
the age of that child was three years. The nest
was registered en the 24th as having died cm
the 23rd ; fever and atrephy ; age 10 years. That
was all in Demmer, The next death registered was
on the 2ad Jemmy, it having died on the 30th D a , deem
deseribed as vomiting 18 hoer*, diarrhea, and collapse. The
name wes Elias Frost. The nest deeds was registered on
the 7th Joinery, description similar. The nest is on 31s:
December, smiler symptoms described. Next. Ist January,
another on the sans day, disease vomiting b hone. The
neat died es the Is: 'snooty, described " cholera," 14 hours.
—Conner : What was the largest number that died in one
flay ? Witham : I do not know exactly. I registered about
ISO deaths Irma cholera out of Mr. Droller. establishment.
I have not registered any deaths from cholera for Tooting
or iu seighbourhood.
Dr. Peacock examined.—l em • amber of the Society of
Friends. I examined all the children on their arrival, in as
Tares their bands, faces, and feet were concerned ; they were
certainly not so robust as children usually are at oar charit-
able instituti.ws. Eighteen of the girls had cutaneous
eruptions, tour had scrofulous sores about the neck, three
had ophthalmia, and one, chilld sine. There weer 20 besides
in boo whim I did not examine. I believe that those
children who were attacked at the hospital had been he
pregnated previous to thew leaving Tooting. I think the
situation of Tooting is not very healthy.
The Registrar we. recalled, and stated the population of
Tooting Grave* to be about 3,000. The average of deaths
we. about 60 a yeas—Conner : You do not call that a high
mortality, dater P—Dr. Peacock : I did no: allude to the
district; reply to the establishment of Mr. Drouet.—Regir
trer : The number of deaths, including Mr. Dronet's esta-
blishment, was only 29 for the last quarter of last year.—
Dr. Peacock : All I meant to ewes was, that the situation
was not one which would ever he selected as the site of a
charitable institution.
Mr. T. C. Jsckson, resident surgeon of the Royal Free
Hospital—l attended Bridget Quit on Sunday morning,
Jan. 7: her me was 5 years. Michael Harper was the
lest child who died. He died on the morning of the
Bth. 155 children arrived from Tooting. The number lab-
memesiiiy ?tweed with diarrheas was 80 up to the Wogs.e•
day following. Their complaint
.was called " The Tooting
tour A-- think the

Joey were Wand to glee der weight es le the exalting atom
of We death el J. Aatirews, aad dinning determine whether
eseereed boa eiresersesess ewer white Mr. Demist had
scatrei, or fres ciresaissanses whisk were beyond his Fewer.
As to the martens eassaimatisa, the saltersa appearance
was *ik, aad all were lad te believe that spume& or
and t @helm was the asses of death, tad all
dot the predisposing eases wee the crowd.
tielehilstrea together la the establistuarat. The
01 healliest searielumeat wee very straw
As le tie alasamellellea la Mr. Dreast's estainithessat, ao
parses whit hoed the seldom eashl bane they had se&
shwa rem. The beds were 6 faces spelt ; there were
three or has is • bed. The jary woald view the whole
elides's Is a mihk el equity, sad sedsawner to cone to •
just sad snot sandmen. They 'mid net hrget that the
skeins shawl her er in days at Mr. Dreuet's establish-
ment Were asy iatimatlea snits het wiz coesantalested to
the perdhas of the Ream taiga This was *pore,
111,id lift!' Mi. Deena to mni eraloriversios. No ex.

wow. dr wig sKy that great elm might to ham km sla
the ea jury, imen Thum serest the diagrater el Mr.
Drama end a, lims= •Clun was .41,nd. Alhrt rov_thrseoh
rams =W/ is were year fratirri_mm eying te
rams, Weimar, Or lies megollnik or the Inigstry. at dower%
reMtissmem, thisjury ambers mare !is twelve men the district
registrar of Moon/ deaths sad a panda beadle. Oig Mimed
Um &mina of animeg. It is. I annestsnLylclealeaft MnewM to
bairns up joist oh Imgerlant qmstiens. Inse• eall leas rmsr of
pad 4 emlidad mm Is sped& re Surf, &e.
lene=, leg to eap thee " me two •r that the jury
in Ile eemprelliem OM registrar And the ish ,
adtelal sseediesed ; bat =der what alrettillitaniter N parot-
oitimismilog I test the porenatien is can men more than
weld be required Se hem a Ism Medi ems hem various,
crease, whim the serener anima dens may of the jurymen
were arit•ont ; to mws the time of the public the repulses
eomplaieed of is itigilyit=able Madame of hickory,
of upwards of 30 pin ) was added to the number,
and I as at a loss to know how the appointment to that
ogles nut mieeseirily senstitate idiocy is its nmeesor ; the
merge is, I believe, usually the fact. As to the assurance"
which your woreepoodeses says he has received that a
registrar canoed legally. let as a coroner's jury," I pees by as
• random shot fired in than hope that it might reach tht
target. To return ; a second vacancy was caused by one of thr I
summoned jurymen elaimin an exemption, which was ad
muted by the commer, and es there was still an absence of
those summoned (though several arrived alter the premed
jogs had commenced, proving it to be only a question of pone-
turity), the official mentioned was included, is order
that .the dam of those present might not be wasted
To this anangemeat the only complainant is this self-elected
judge and 'Nagar for the public. Most certainly neither tb,
coroner nor the remainder of the jury objected in the slighter
degree to his brining one of their body, although pet feed)
well known to all the members thereof. I should here state I
that the gentlemen summoned consisted entirely of past
churchwardens, overseen of the parish, and householders,
none of which en rated at less than 35l (I do not mean by
this to imply that properly is at all timils a type of intelli-
gence, but it is so usually), and of this clan of persons the
remaining ten of toe jury were composed. What becomes.
then, of the inference your comspondent wishes to be de•
duced from his remarks ? or of the charges of " want of care,"
indifferusee to the magnitude of the inquiry," " down-
riabt recklessness," or indecency thus to bolster up juries
on important guratimis r —Tax Coaowaa'e Cox or
HACKNEY.

wove views which have been proposed this se, mug for the
mpeevermat of the tamer, resolve, that unless those objeetn
whisk teed te the mashieration of the fanner and agriculta.
ral labourer are granted, to persevere in that path which
will ultimately produce a law to recouniu the pn,rity of the
fanner to the fruit of his labour, and guarantee to hint that
security and mistime which are allowed to other cloves in
commercial transactions."

The Caaiiiuie said he wee a warm friend of the tenant-
fuser, and he thought he could not better manitebt that,
than by impressing on their attention these thine. whkh he
conceived were neomeary to afford them that relief which
now, perhaps, more than at any time they repaired. It was
a lemon which they had learnt too well, that it anything was
to begot in a legislaUve point of view, it was only by agita-
tion. The tenant-fanner for centuries has been always the
same—an upright, plodding, essichuseter—and he hub en
oroportionatelT put epee. This must be changed—the
manufacturer is not exposed to such fiscal burdens as the
agriculturist. This church was chiefly easintaiped by the
farmer, yet the manufacturer enjoyed the church—the poor
taw was also disproportionately ?burdensome to the farmer.
All this was a hardship and an injustice upon one class, and
oust be remedied byes equal distribution of the weight
among sU clime of the community. (Cheers )
Mr. Wsusit expremed the pleasure it gave him in bring
instrumental in forwardiog the views of the sod ty. It be-
hoved the farmers seriously to discuss their enact position—
s reverse of fortune had fallen upon them—a etenge of time
had sine—over this no human p-run, that WM, no one
per.on, could have urn control. Let the farmers,
,hen, bestir themselves; they had power, if they liked to
use it. They ha I come to a resolution that evening, without
secs dissentient voice, upon their rights as farmers ; let them
carry out that resolution by calling upon the legisbdure I.
support their views. Their representerives wou'd not do it,
therefore they must do it themselves. H. was sorry to sap
hat he never saw their members from the time of uking
tor his vote till the time came th ask it again. Why did
they not come among the farmers and look at their position?
Why did they not attend the pruinc;al mike' ? He (Mr.
Weller) was sure that even the smock-frock ta. mTs would
meet them at the market dinner, and tell duel sbmething
that would be valuable.

the part
of Mr. Dreamt ef tier deviamseemee. It was just pos-
sible that the lives of James Asidrews and the other
children might have been need if they had been
removed at an earlier period. When the children
were brroght to the Free Hospital, oat of 166 childrea not
me cue of collapse occarred. In referents to the evidence
of the Widnes, their moaner indicated that they spoke the
trash; the jury would not forget how uniform was their
statement as to ionfficiency of diet. The evidence as to the
health of the children was uniformly that it was in a bad
state. This indiested great neglect. and the respassibility
lay with Mr. Droset, and no one elec. In former times it
happened that where an individual by neglect or insufficient
food caused the death of another, he was guilty 01 murder ;
M
lit a guise gave a person iasukent food, he wilt guilty
'etude, ; if ea individual killed another by any au of his it
was manslaughter. in the am of Jas. Autrey's, they mast
not fasten on an individual that which belonged to a system,
bat H they believed that, owing to neglect, the children had
lost their they should be equally fins in their verdict.
The jury retired about half-peat 9 o'clock, and on their re-
turn, to shoat an hoar, the foreman read the 6.dlowine
verdict :
" We, the jury impsaelled to inquire tonchim the death
of Jar. Andrew', unanimously agree to the fill• Mag verdict,
which that Peter Dimes Is guilty of manslaughter, and
that the •sae of the Holborn anion have acted most
undiren y in their engagement with Mr. Drumm, also in
their vines to his establishment, and we regret that the Poor-
law Act is insufficient for the purposes for which it was in-
tended, and hope the time is not tar distant when the mots
sity for such establishments u Mr. Drouet's will entirely

(We emit the sesend part or this letter—equal is length to
what we hays inserted—but state the =betimes of it. It con-
sists of an assertion that tout the bitten referred to emanate
from the same person, and that person a dhappointed candi-
date for the office of coroner's oosstable in Hackney.)

ALLEGED FELONY BY WEALTHY SILVER-
SMITHS AT BATH.
Yesterday we gave a *sport of proceedings taken
on Mooday against Messrs. Waren and Fuller, silversmiths,
of Westgate.street, Bath, who stand charged with felony.
The following additional evidence was given :
T. Hough, a weigher in the amay-ofilee of the Goldsmiths'.
hall, stated that on the 30th Dec. last, by direction of the
went= of the Goldsmiths' Company, he went to the shop
of Messrs. Warren and Fuller, in Westgate-street, Bath.
The prisoner Fuller was in the shop. He purchased el,ven
of silver ware, which bore no stamp or mark of any
description. They were not marked according to law. On
the 6th Jan. inst. h i went again to the shop et Messrs.
Warren and Fuller under the same incructiono, and then
purchased 34 articles cot marked as required by law. On
that ocession he saw a silver soup ladle (produced), which wee
po;nted out by Mr. Warren. Saw on the same occasion a
great quantity of articles not marked, and al.o that the
mark on the soup ladle was transposed On th 9th Jan.
inst. he went again to the shop of Messrs. Warren and
Fuller, under the authority of a search warrant, and on
that occasion took away the silver soup ladle and the silver
gilt serving spoon produced. Found also a great quantity
of plate, amounting altogether, with the ladle and serving-
neon, to 120 ounces, which he took away. There wee a
great quantity of other plate which was regularly marked.
The plate 'liken away was all unmarked elver. the two
articles produced, where he co eceived the marks had
been transposed. Took the serving spoon to
Goldsmiths' Hall. Has since ascertained that the
mark had been transposed and soldered on. The
date of the mark on the serving sp an is 1774 First
of all scraped elf the gilt with a piece of emery paper;
then warmed it before a lamp with • blowpipe, and then
discovered that the joining ran the whole lenoth of the
handle. Au natty was made of the bowl, the upper
pert of the shank, and the handle. The under part of
the shank was not examined, as it bears the mark. The
howl was four peony-weights wont than the auitirlard. The
upper part of the shank was three penny-weights worse than
the standard, end the handle was one penny weight better
than the standard. The loss of the duty to the govern-
ment on the soup ladle and the serving spoon is
11. 76. 9d. Has ascertained that the mark on the soup
ladle has been soldered on. About three inches of the
shank had been spliced. Should say that any person
In the trade would see where the Joining, were made.
J Ralph said he was n appren'ice to Mr. Couseno, a
jeweller, working for the jewellers in the town. He worked
for Messrs. Warren and Fuller. He had seen the gilt spoon
now pre dueed before. When it was first brought to Cone es's
shop the handle and howl were complete. The bowl was not
joined to the shank, and the figure was not joined to
the shank. It was the same shape it is now. Tare was •
piece put on the shank to make it stouter. The phasic was in
two pieces when he saw it first; when he first sow it there
was the mark upon the one piece, and no mark upon the
other. Could see that there had .seen a pin, joined there,
in the upper part. The piece came from Warren and
Fuller's.
H. 8. Cousens said he was a workingeweller. Had seen
the gilt spoon now produced before. It wa, manufactured
for news. Warren and Fuller. The piece which contains
the mark was a skewer. It was brought to have it made
thicker so as to form a handle. It was to he made into a
spoon. Believed the mark had been soldered on by orders
of Warren and Fuller.
T. Mitchell, working silversmith, said he had worked
for the prisoner Warren a considerable time. In the month
of October, 1847, received instructions from Warren end
Fuller to hammer on a piece of silver to a pattern ; it was
net stated what it was for, bat thought it was for the bowl of
a spoon. Sent it, when done, to Warren ono Fuller'', and
was deWred by Mr. Fuller to charge it to Mr. Coast ns, who
is a working jeweller in Bath. The instructions given to
charge it to Mr Colinas were out of the usual course of bug-
nese Charged it to Cousens, who paid him for it. After-
wards received the service spoon produced, with another,
from Warren and Faller. This was about a fortnight or
three weeks after he made the bewls. The orders were to
gild them, which was done. About three weeks ago Warren
came to his; he seemed rather excited, and asked if Mr.
Thompson had been down, and on receiving an answer in
the affirmative, paid that if he (witness) had an) of the oid
Ipatterns about that had been made some yens ago,
they had better be put away, as the Goldsmiths'
Company were down. Witness thereupon buried them in
the garden. The same day Warren came back to him, and
said the hidden patterns had better be melted ; there might
be some amongst them like those in stock. They were
melted accordingly. Warren also said it would b well to
pat away the books, to fold them up and seal them, and give
them to a friend, or he would hold them. Witness sealed
the books up and gave them to Warren; he also burnt a good
many old books which were of no use, and gain. Mr. Warren
four modern ones. Was shortly afterwards rent for to War-
ren's house. Warren thee said, respectiog the spoons, they
were the only things he cared about. Asked witness if he
remembered the spoons be had hammered the bowls for ?
Told him he did. Warren said they were the only things
there would be any trouble about. Witows replied that if
they were shown to him he could not say hut that he had
seen them before. Warren continued that a memorial to
the board was being drawn up to ease the fine.
H. S Commis, the elder, also gave evidence c mfinnatory
of the charge against the prisoners. Warren had been to
witness to request him to destroy certain patterns that had
been used, and also to destroy hie account bions.—The case
for the prosecution having been closed,
Mr. Stone addressed the bench at considerable length in
behalf of the accused ; after which
The magistrates held a private consultation, the result of
which was a determination to commit both the prisoners for
trial at the ensuing senses. An application to accept bail
was refused; and the warrants of committal having been
made out, the accused, both of whom appearod to be mach
dejected,
were removed to g
-Ix hones.aoL The examination lasted

The Coroner : I should flinch frets my duty if I ware to
refrain from expressing my opinion that your verdict is
strictly jest, end Mar, if I had been a juryeaso, my verdict
would have been the same... . . . .

FARMING AND POLITICS.
At the recent meeting of the members of the Capel
Farmers' Club, Mr. A. Waxing introduced, as suhieet
for diteorion, " The most judicious system of cultiva-
tion for a farm in the Weald of Surrey and Sus-
sex " He said—l must first premise that I base
no intention of entering into all the details of cultivation,
indeed, the time would tail me to do so. My remarks
will partake of a more general characts r ; and, although
I am not so sanguine as to suppose that 1 shall carry that
conviction with ms which many here more able than
myself would dos, yet I hope to place beforeyou some few
fawn, which, if known, are not sufficietly attended to, and
which, if forgotten, oughti to be recalled. As we all know,
the changes have been so frequently rung upon " want ot
capital, want of skill, want ot industry and perseverance,
weasel seleatiflc knowledge, ignorance of chemistry," and
• steed other remarks of a similar nature—these I shall
pass ever, merely remarking that you are all so well aware
how amectially necessary a sufficiency of capital is to the
farmer i these days of competition, that it isa point which
need not be insisted upon. In the district of which I am
speaking, the greet desideratum, the commencement of all
improvement, and indeed the basis of all susceesful farm
um is " thoessark driaining " The rapid progress
which this bralich of agricultural improvement has
made within the last fifteen yeah, which progress I
feel great pleasure in having been instrumental in effecting,
and the facilities which are nom presented for its general
adoption, would, if the farmer's occupation were profitable,
render him highly culpable in not availing himself of these
advantages, personally, or through the medium of hie land-
lord. I shall not dwell upon the different systems of e rain-
ing, the various kinds and ruses of pipes and tiles, the differ.
est depths and direction of the drains, believing that no
system can be laid down for one farm, and, indeed, hardly
for one field. Suffice it that I consider, ss a principle, on an
uniform clay, that the depth, should not exceed 36 inches,
nor be loss than 30 inches, the intervals between the
drains vary;ng from 20 to 21 feet, pipes of not lets than 2
inches in diameter, and above all thing., that the work should
be well none, and under the superintendence of an expe-
rienced person. The periodical scouring of ditches should
be attended to, or the drainage will so .n be rendered in-
effeo'ive, end these moorings If rm excellent beds for com-
post heaps. There are many other resources which we
possess upon our own farms for increasing the stook of ma-
nure, whicii ere now almost cis altogether neglected The
subject ot taking and entering noon farm', and the value
tions, and covenants of agreements, I shall not remark on,
as each of these demands a 'separate dis' c..esion. In these,
however, there exists no small amount of abuses which all
1 aidly for reformation, which desirable end will, I
doubt not, before long, be ace implished by public opinion.
I now come to the rotation, or system of croppicg.
Th it most generally adopted in our district is the
four-dues,: first, fallow or green crops; second,
; wheat; third, clover, or pulse; fourth, oats. We have
also, in some instances, what I call the three-

Futons& : The opinion of the jury is unanimous that Mr.
Winch has done his duty, so far as lay in his power, in bring-
ing tnis ease before us.

INQUEST AT ISLINGTON.—Re-opened yesterday
before Mr. Baker. The vestry clerk, r. Olderahaw, de.
posed that the parish had had no written agreement with
Mr. Drouet relative to the diet or general treatment of the
pauper children tent from Islington to Tooting. .8 verbal
arrangement only was made.—The inquiry wee again
adjourned.
INQUEST AT HACKNEY.—Resumed before Mr.
Baker, at the Old Mermaid, Hackney, teaching the deaths
of the pauper children of St Mary's, Islington, viz : J.
Keen, J. Burke, W. Heenan, and W. Walton, who died of
cholera at the temporary asylum at Hackney, • few hours
subsequent to their removal from Tooting oa the Bth inst.—
Mr. B. Oldershaw who deposed that he was vestry-
clerk to the parish of Bt. Mary's, Islington, gave
similar evidence to the above ' • but added that,
there had been no complaint with regard to the weight
and quality of the load at Mr. Dreaet's establishment.
They had arranged with Mr Dronet that he should send a
report out,' a fortnight to Islington, and signed by the me-
dical oaken of the asylum as to the state of the ehiliren's
health, and they bed also sent their own parish surgeons
down ones a month, and they invariably reported the place
las perfectly healthy. Bows to our last report we were
satisfied with Mr Drouet's establishment. The dormitories

ware lofty and well ventilated (Shouts of laughter.)
You were, never there, gentlemen, and yen am
not competent to form an opinion.— The Foreman
Others bays visited that place and say different of it. Your
own medical officer, Mr. Pause, stated on the last day that
the dormitories were not properly ventilated, and that she
food was not good nor sufficient —The witness then read the
sdveral reports made by toe trustees of their visits to Tooting,
the whole tenor of which spoke most admiringly of the esta-
blishment itself with regard to ventilation and the general
treatment of the Islington children.—Thu Coroner then ad-
journed the inquest to a future day, when he ►ad no doubt
evidence of an important nature would be submitted for
their consideration.

Commu.--Iresterdoy.the Board of Health re.
arrived rep-rts of the &Bowman frisk cams :—Refuge, Agar-
svraeett,, Marylebone, 1; Bt. Pancras Worktiquas, 1 fatal ;
Wsadaworth, 7, 2 fatal ; Batteries, 1 fatal ; Wtiteckapel, 2.
1 fatal ; Carlble, 1 fatal ; Hondas Union Workhouse, 1 ;
But Needham, Norfolk, 5,1 fatal ; York Union Workhouse,
2 fatal; Wark-Glendall Union. 4, 3 fatal ; Kilbarchan, 6 fatal ;
New II leas and Loudon, 11, 10 fatal; Waddington, front
6th, 30, 15 fatal; Oalston, from 14th inst., 62, 16 fattl ;
Bickerton, Ayrshire, 10, 1 fatal ; Old Wookland, 19, 8 fatal ;
- • fatal; Dunblane, 1 fatal; Donne, 1 fatal • Sal

der-ease.- _ _ deaths occurred.—Coroner I
small mortality highly creditable to the hotpital.
Mr. W. Menders, one of the surto= of the Royal Free
Hospital, examined—l attended Michael Harper and all the
boys that wore taken ill. I gave their complaint the name of
the Tooting malady, and I have seen nothing since to alter
my opinion. A species of asphyxia I have named it.
I do not consider that the children have had cholera.

apon-ai'•le to public _ • ou.
ftqaeooes of legal mponsibility could only utast
ane of the two verdicts which he had
It was hie conviction that the guardians were net
legally responsible. He absolved the board from morel
responsibility, but not the visitors. They c nducted their
investigations in a slovenly manner, and if these had been
,nducted so as to enable the children to state the truth, this
• be - There •••• other parties,

•
Obaa, 2, 1 .at;.. . • —.en;
kirk, 4; Dreghorn, 1 fatal. Total new cases, 182 ; 72
fatal.
THE DEATHS IN LONDON daring the week ending
Jan. 20, numbered 1,345, a rate of mortality considerably
above the average of five previous winters, the excess being
176. But as compared with the return of the preceding
week, they show a decrease of 103, a fact which will be ob.
'treed io -'

course, wheat being grown every third year. The latter Is
only adopted in high farming. lam not satisfied, however,
that it is not the brat system with this contingent condition,
that the farming must be first- rate. The use of the drill and
hoe, and the introduction of green crops have, to a certain ex•
tent. taken the place of long follows, but not to the extent I
could desire. Even if times should again be prosperous, de-
pend apon it, the cost of production must in some way be
lessened s- ' -.• —his however -

Corner : What sie your mead for coming to that condo- isetiatwisild not now be =tine. a were o.- z-______,__. -- - -_,..--- --- - • _
___.- -
of
~_ ,
sioa ? I have drawn up my reasons if you will permit me and it was woman they should be noticed. Than were -- -- '''''''''''' ''"m theine" "mt"m"tir° "l' air ____ =dike crops ini;resieed,7 This
to read them.-Coroner : That would Ise irregular. You the poor-law commiasioners, the insistent comesimioner, Mr. whisk me during the period from 39 des. to 47 deg. Of
may refer to it -After some dhci. ,ion Dr. Marsden pro- Hall-ihere was Mr. Kite, and Mr. Drout, the pro- men easel women at the age of 60 and upwards. 307 sunk be the case under an entire system of long fellows. Green
crops sager also another benefit. They demand • greater
seeded to medhisnasons, which were to the effect thatatToot- prince of the institution. In 1834 the 'poor-laws were under disease or the weight of years ;or about 100 more than quantity of stock, and a greater quantity of manure is the re-
ins the locality wee low and damp, and at the time of the out- changed, sal • commission was appointed, which was to set died weekly before the cold weather set in at the beginning salt. I tan of opinion thatour attention mast, more than ever,
break a N.B. wind bore down a London atanembere, which everything right This was not the °oration to ended" the of this month. The deaths caused by bronchitis and pneu be turned to the breeding and inensgenjent of stock, and, gel
must have vitiated the locality. The residence was Ueda. circumstances which led to Inch an establishment, but it wu mods were 248, and exceed the winter average by 67. before observed, to those resources which each possesses
gusts to the wathers contained in it. The diet contained too imposible to can referring to what had been the acts of that Smell Pee was fatal to 39 persons, Sr 9 mere them the er'''" upon hi, own farm, which have hitherto escaped notice ;
little solid anise sad far too much fluid -Ex eon- board as to Kr. Drouet's establishment. The ecensainiotiers rage ; searlatina to 87, the average being 32 ; typhus to 68, eniall perhaps individually, but in the aggregate amounting
tine
: I exuaind the children au their arrival at the were empowered to make regulations to enable them to the average being 42 ; hoping cough to 58, the a
- "race to a considerable item. I would urge upon yoo all a trial of
hospital, and found the abdomen large, limbs spare,and coma annul any contract with the houses which took children being 42. The mortality mom men= which was fatal in
~,.. the growth of the drumhead cabbage. I have found that
plezion pale and sallow. I costraste
yd 26
of them with 25 as often as they should have occaaios. Mr. Drouet's only 8 caw, is le" than one third of the everelle: "an this root is capable of growing • greater quantity of food per
of the Welsh School boys. The ganged hill of 25 Toot- establishmest had not really been wider the supra- deaths from di inton and dysentery were 28, which li more acre than any other, and it is more particularly suited to our
lag children was 255 years, end of Welds children 259. I tendenos and control of the conmiadosm. Mr. Hall than usual at this season of the year-from cholera 62, of smug lands, inasmuch, as it does not require a fine tilth,
had them weighed. The weight of the Tooting children was bad visited the institution se a kind of amateur which 27 occurred in Mr. Drouet's establishment, 6 among and we can raise the plants on any small corner of our
1,3391ba 1101. ;ot the Welsh children 1,5161 b 12= giving traveller. He elated in his evidence that he firmly children who had been removed from it, and 29 amongst
_,,_„ farms, which hitherto may have b erne nothing, at the same
a balsam is favour of the Welsh boys of 1771 be. 4o:. Mean- believed the ommiselosers had the power of preventing any other inhabitance of the metropolitan districts. A man "" time as we are preparing the sail to receive them. This root
wring across the thick part of the arms, thex.
Tontiag boys wish from seedier their children to such an estabLehment. in the sub-district of Retberhithe of " fever from cold and is well calculated to follow a crop of vetches of trefoil with
gave an aggregate of 161 e inches, the Welsh children 1791, tb„ommisamerang wog m ti„ law omgeweng thug to poor living," according to medical certificate. No inquest not involving any great =pence in the preparatory process.
giving 18 Wins in favour of the Welsh children. The next act, and he held that en this occasion they Wine absolved aPPears le have heed held on the body. Nothing can be better calculated for food fur milch cows and
part of the wasierement is of the greatest importance. The from legal impossibility. Who was the next party ? Mr. THE
CITY COMMISSION OP SWAMI held a court young stock, and it bee this peculiar recommendation, that
Tour' boys owes= in the aggregate 605 inches round Hell, a gentlemen of high character, who acted =der the yesterday for the purpose of electing =leers for the "mime it is fit for use at a time which nicely intervenes between the
the • , while the Welsh children measure only 5671. authority =the . Mr. Hall paid his visits and year, whim the chairman, Mr. Deputy Peacock, end all the oonsamption of other roots. Take my advice therefore,
From this 'sedition of the children I infer their previous Pei= sad saw little or make( wrung is the establish- subordinate officers, were re-ohoesn. Twelve members of and make but one trial, and lem satisfied the moons you
mod* of Meh Wheaten we lad that children are fed meet. t was =formate for children that there should be the court were then ap sled to act as a board of health, will meet with will be a greater inducement for you to
mainly on hates beyond a etertais age, we also fled that their this ill-defined ermagemest as to those who were to carry Mr. Simon, the ' =Wee presented • report in which continue the growth of them than any argument I can offer.
bellies pow large and their drabs wet. If • child is kept into effect the of the law. He held that Mr. he scat", : After some remark', on hes trade, in u Inch he complaitxd
too Mg at the ken it is we to perish. With W Hall was absolvdbe. legal respossibility, but he did not Ileriens shims elf watery anmgement may be trued in nearly the of the low prices induced by it, and referrom
d to the heavy
amistanee et • I eammun the wards, and found think he meld be eemelimmted fee the manner in which he eat= Meru w seism tem inns Mosreadde ir-4 to Tarring- barthens the farmer had tots,
bear, the boa. gentleman re-
then to natal* 196, cable fret, from which, if you deduce had discharged his duty- It wee dear that he never intimated amele°„....= hick ati..gt.l.darika,,,,(l" "Wm. Nt. *ST ...11." of turned to agricultural subjects, end continued as follows
the spies occupied by the beds and children, it leaves what was of =penance in /sheens to Mr. Deenst's Wats. r"',...,, draw wind= to 67-
rite which --- lit""'"' '"'"".....junPae• Very laudable efforts have lately been made to secure to the
188,870 het of vespirable air, belay ally 136 feet to each Helmond. Mr.Kite,thesurgemin Me.Deenefferistellillehatent, ;WV,-
hanaadd ;to was =ask cgos-ineo- ----- farmer, by the Tenant Right Bill, the fruits of his own
child, sr es web as might be mastedaed in • box 5 feet 2 had been there two mouths at the tins of the cettbresk of and (worst el )to thew AAA lie sine Met rawer Matestoreet: industry and enterprise: and if. you wall take the trouble to
knees square. When the windows are dosed this is the the cholera. He (the Coroner) was "anon to knew on what evbitswastain sad Onleansuin Mimed et Men look over the evidence lately given before a committee of
ode quality for mob child dung the night. The number conditions he had entarid the esteslidumeat, and Mr. Kite o.tta deriele_,,,.ullia elOde.____ObbsPilmenesse.,__„......._,..._„_. Inc rei° the House of Commons, by the most celebrated practical
of beds is 612, and 77 sit them are intended to hold three summed up ell by saying that he considered it his duty to 1artT,......".."'r i11"......'1_ ~,,, j"=,,n ...=a,,,,ne,........,,dne flamers in the kingdom, yea will then see that it is high
children each. The total samba of children allotted to the attend to the Mk. All that Mr. Kite apparently had to do .n"'''''"--"--e-Cgardiy,-61.-isbireiiii---" --",.,' - . time many of the abases of the old system were reformed,
beds was 1,301. Now, it is gweemed that lemons commas was to preserihe far thom who were rick. He had no know- id-s, ins, by the smiset meenhass ef Med ma mast. al iiiiiiesee and its grievances redressed. I am not altogether =mind-
=met 288 cane feet of air is the ll bagin, so that the chit- ledge of the eiressastanose under which water was given to tot e seesigmea ens Deny ShIM Me mew me almost fel of the unparalleled progress which, by the aid of science,
boa wend mine 133 het "ask ha the Monitories. Thej the children, or that they had not a free supply at all hours entirelyesules_teafehe,__mems__,„ef naehleAle „norliaaant• Die- sericulture has made ; more particularly within the last
had UM feet, end this without a sanest wield not be imM- Was Mr. Kite then responsible at law ? It eras his (the
..,trace ml° tam • •"""o""'"' in •".1,,,TX.-.;,..,.,..5au6.61...5b0d0.,_ twenty years. By the anstanise of tile draining, green
freer, team Meson etm with
deal for more than eight hours' seminmption, insomuch Cower's) esaviction that be was not responsible. There rm..- ---'eceeerr sobiond vim mg lona Ce-.--........h."' .7,, ,landsbaronet mackisery, the cost of production on
seed
es seek expiration of breath 'Wein 4 mat. of calmed@ wee one other party then to be named, and that was Mr. - - Mew
- - ----•-- ' - -
inflow" et eheirre. sad Meths.
said gm, while 10 per west is waxiest to destroy life- Dross% who satered into a legal cestrom to Mid, clothe, Os the e•Weeit et Ile homes. Mr. giros says : the crops have been greatly increased. On the light
The wham entered fan inn donee with respect to the and ledge the children from the Holborn Urns. Mr. I ban bed rennin wish the lerwour, mad. with the soils the use of artificial manures, the extended aunt- IRELAND.
ssiwel.reems, from which he Mimed that the leer
et Drown vehmeerily Wired into this arrangernent with dirk et this beesenable evert, hese mob permed lasseetion of ration of root mops, and, as a consequence the DUBLIN, JAN. 23.
the anienthere woe saffiessma Is yoadase diesels, seett the beard of guardian He held that if it Weld 61000161011.1.11.1.6_.,„_ 8" 114"mammil" wila pore Praills", large number 0, cattle and amen which are required, have The nearer we draw to the session of parliament,
epidemds idnesesea He iineend the we of the blade-hale appear that the Me of any child had beat lest _,..ennlemillee "To.r,ame,,,' =•••"'"'"., ..inia...0..........1.1...W b. rs•dired been roductive of immense benefit. And even now we
at Odeon% the Sneak nee 011ie children in the tors hie, tress what had occurred at the eitablishment, Mr. ""•-- -- -
=lir thif MikulTaWnariaislarQ droage, eng ave not " the h ruched the utmost limit of production by a very the more clearly we see what kind of Irish affairs will
sad affirmed that embeds ashd gee would produce symptoms Dean was responsible. Mr. Dread wee bowed glib" thin ccamtmet esa arms be tempo bloom., great extent ; yet, lam of opinion, that with tke present occupy the legislature. " The poor law-the whole
mem
Lre=
Italie, se Ilsomviel eliehra. The Royal Maternity by Ms eagerement to adequately
.elothe, adequately an I *wean vethement. se resthry emniestiom Metall =dm prices, the end will not justify the means. By the employ- poor law-and nothing but the poor law," will be the
7.706 children in four years, end feed, end neitsately lodge those children. A Misery roma imphisees le ateneinj prohibits& mat o! lame capital, I may increase the production of my talk of honourable members of all sides. In fact, it is
out of that samba 2,792 din of a disease similar to that of was fusiehed by Mr. Drain Mr. White was meth The Chuelmoblemes_
weir" &he Nee in • .0•51••••• e• farm, bat I derive no benefit therefrom if the extra crop theonly ial li 'cal Irish
Doc or po ti question
atess= eisfldren. An Wintry was instituted,and It woe fled with this dietary table. Oa looking at Mr. eit bite le less both • %Rams is „ ""•1111 (Oar mallaariam. produced does not exceed the extra cat of production.
that the natality hod arisen flan the Chimer) maid have said, if there was allergens is Lew lesernma she heulancee ••••hul
_rho : The CHAIRMAN said, the chief difficulty he saw in the that we talk of here. On . Monday an int-
want of =onetime. On a change being made doe whom he would have selected to make out • dietary .____, Pile _a_l tra1ea1f..._.....11.111,14_...am"t "Tim._ mail"l-__. ~. ,_ way of good fanning wee the want of security. Of all the portent meeting was held at Mullingar, attended by
is that particular, the mortality ceased. In the Grotto tab* he would have selected that man. But was this • eill - "--"' i= 67=.,,'" -7„,= 0,7, 787,74 ~_'- known occupations in rd., the farmer had the greatest num- the representatives of all classes and parties. There
del Cane la Naples, the 'mephitic vapour peoduees seism le be endured in the hospitable land of Old England, theft& oar4,reir Imi areitirile,„„ ma wear di'. bar of obstacles to meet. Not only was he subjected to the were present the Marquis of Westmea*h and the
,lonie wetly like those of cholera- I distinguish the that diadrea'sellowehe WOW tote estimated by the ounce? It aria nose, Oen sod camas-est Mewed not sr aim vicissitudes of the Manna ; not only was he called upon to catholic bishop, Dr. Cantwell, Sir Percy Nugent, Mr.
Mews hom cholera for three totems. The great wee a sbeeldag, ea °dime, as abominable system, end it was an or ash slowed te owalame; to
the edwwleow atwitter invest his capital at all risks and hazard the remu- •
Trite, M P Sm. It is rarely that we see in this
a~g
ilee-ased Ashes are incessant thirst end incussat vomit- Awned= to the character of this country that each a alsa.,_ she. makc=l_, Y swil____nal are;
nal taatjas full ____..lalwidawas aeration ; but he was now snit in competition with , • ',•.
Zama On its last visitation it only visited we in tldag denld ever have been endured. Infant pauper chit- el_me mee, . m emnY___.,_meemme.lZZEseeer...._,,ms,_„.°••••• et this... the whole world. What he 'wanted was a tree and country go unanimous a meeting, and it" prooeedinge
peen of age. In the Tooting malady there area, depenlest en the guardian4 had en ineffeient diet. Wironn,,," I=o' armvaisg 'Abodeo to"'"'" "i'
der =',. e 7,4"" ample security_ for the money he expended in im- are worthy of grave attention. Its main object wee
mos* rid Ilialsol vaultlike Or purging- After some farther What were the results ? Early disease and early and lasting liagii-fa glose eigenege,.., that, is eghis.a. just came of Dm- movements. He must cease to be , looked mean by his to adopt a petition to parliament, embodying a series
eltheinithe al &Melody medical character, the whams elated decrepitude. By this description of diet you mated con- plant Wald mew einelin or dads =km. landlord only as a means of strengthening his political infin- of resolutions which were all passed gem. con. The
Ida Am esaiddien that the Tooting malady had some of the nunptive persons, you gave them dinasedjanta, and you Gore, the dust contractor, haring been find 51. for not ens (hear), What was the result of the present state of
first was to the effect :
smarms et Asiatic cholera. As negative testimony in imposed on the parishes lasting burdens- He had oas pee- removing the filth in Smithfield, the court adjourned. things ? by,W if a farmer, reposing on the faith that his
That the amendment and reconstruction of the poor Laws were eb.
support ef his admission he might mention that the average scription for the treatment of these children, which was to THE CHEAP
WATER AND Gas MOTEMENT.-Last landlord will let him continue his occupation, expends his
of aolutely neemeary ; for while the burden of those law. was thrown
of cholera NM reported by the Board of Health give them at lean twice • day a bellyful of good food. The capital in improvements, he is just throwing in the way upon the landed and xmultutal Interest at the moment Mdt stecene
night, at • meeting of the ratepayers of Lambeth, held in the
for the lest two mann had not exceeded two doling out bread in ounces, and hearing them say they could _, that landlord a temp•ation to get rid of him. The more ruin was mooed to the country by legislation found& ova) mamma
a day is a of two antics. al perms, eat more, wSi - .He held that Mr. Decent wee vet -room to take Into w"alluStim the beet means " money •• man has invested in the land, for which he has not principle% other kinds of Pay exempted from the Pn.
sment of the
obtaining • chemper. purer, and more abundant supply of money in the fund., and cocumbrances
and of these CP= dented whether they were bound to afford to es* ren adequate maintenance. It an am security, the more slavish and subservient would he tax, snob es ofileisi isser, me of _
ter d gas C. Pearson, Bei , M.P., in the chair, it was emitted by the groat reduction in tu, value all
cholera eases at ell. Ia the Free Hospital they were in was not enough to say that the guardians or the assietant we- and ' become to his landlord, while the latter is incited, if not mum bind, were
resole= that the meeting was of opinion that the gas and
the habit of receiving the poorest and meet wretched area poor-law commissioner came and were satisfied. Were the water supplied to this parish is exorbitant in price, beg is absolutely to give him notice to quit, to put suck in • dignities
The next resolution affirmed that the reconstruction
cues, and daring the last eight months there had not been &Urea adequately maintained and clothed ? And if not, ...ii. !)!), insaseks. .en him as shall disgust him with his occupation, so ea to admitted of no delay and that immediate
t in quantity ; therefore it is neeessery
one mes of cholera among an average of 300 patients daily, was the disease of which the child died the result of defies- (1,.:....""`""make him leave it. Then there was the game preservation ;of the law .. I .
Surely, if the disease were epidemic, those paws would be live arrangements ; and if so, who was the responsible 'p• •r
t°l/t 'lama° be prepared and Pr, what independent, honourable man liked to see a game- legislation was necessary. By the third it was re..
the most likely te be visited with it -Coroner :Do you be party ? pre) giramores may be adopted to seems begber independent,
dogging his footsteps about a field which his master saved ;
to Lem sth aa the sarroundin
Bove that the disease which the children brought into the He now came to what had been deemed the cause of death patent . ,
___,_, .6 Parieht___ le,
_,._tae many _im.' harr not cultivated (hear). Tao Walter, baring dwelt That the prevent srtem of valuation undet the paondor li:enw is union,
Free Hospitsl was infectious t-I do not -Then, how do in this case. Jno. Andrews died 16 hours after he returned T betted- w''''" "'"'" ewe """___. a '""".,i47,.; , __,Pa''', further upon this ' called upon all tenant-farmers to end is a cause of preventing Bolvo.oni larvo
subject,luau ants ham
uch are.an new vs on, tMy, will
am woo adequate._ „._ .6oPßbl of water and fir.-This `""`8" aid in aring a bill for the recognition of tenant rights, employing the destitute. Loam by y
you account floe the death of the nurse I-The nurses we got from Mr. Diont's establishment. The jury had heard evi- don the • as the lands are improved, and thus it has
thetneelvss to earry into effect. in proportion
hone the union were a bad set, continually drunk, dente from a greet variety of medical gentlemen. With one re'lre° which he the cribed as the sine glla non et good farming, ihrtz,„Pij di„,,,,,„„„mag proprietors and occupiers who would other.
and an attack of diarlices would be very likely exception, all tad agreed that the dieresis of which the chi'. Coaonen's Comirrensis.-Sie,-My attention has utterly indispensable ia the present times.
._ wire be inclined to give employment to the able-bodied who ate now
to of ens of them off. The man Curdery dren died woo Asiatic cholera, but whether they had weed been directed to • letter which has appeared in your Mr.lgglilt complained of the system of valuation generally a burden on the stet&
died of a cemplsint to which he bed long been subject or not, them was no diffuses, se to the predisposing canes impression on this =Nut, and signed "As Old Parish adopt= : the fanner, he said, was duped by it. He took a The fourth resolution stated that the question of
Witness, in conclusion, attributed the Tooting diseasemainly which led to that dbenlea. The great question was whether Reformer," and again yesterday to a second letter, farm with a certain amount of hay, straw, iitc., on it; by dint adjustment between landlord and tenant having been
to a vitiated atmosphere. In answer to further undone : I the life of the individael wee to
owing to what occurred in eppeering in that of 15th inst., signed by a ° Juryman et of good farming he got double the quantity, when he wart abandoned by parliament last session should be settled
mean the vitiated atincephere generated within the building. Mr. Drawn, oe from causes over which he had no coated. Hackney." Hod your correspondent confined himself to about to leave ;he was not allowed to sell the surplus •
d "Y g next. eye he last it was resolved :
I do not think the external etamphere had anything to do Much had be
mid about Maims and ditches so that we complaints of the system generally, and had adhered to the market price, but was obliged to leave it for the incoming
111111 at evy hope heldhe period of themes has been delusive;
with it. The children Were breathing an atmosphere se might almost believe that this beautiful land lied become a troth is spirit when partioulansuig, I would have allowed tenant, at foddering price: Mr. Brice explained that
dif.
that then whom
eportend thriving manufactures, which have au
mephids, Men the amount of carbonic acid gas, as to be rest cesspool This had Wow shiest a species of cent. him to have continued hie'i puny efforts" unnoticed and un- customs of the locality varied greatly in Ole; matter. I , been =Midi rted by the COMMereal jealousy of England. There remained
almost deadly. Finally, I attribute the disorder, gritj.to It had been said that • dunghill should be immediately re- cared for, solacing myself in his illustration of the truth of ferent places. The custom of the county o arrawas re to.b, ...roe of income to mombeenomouitriute ,„, „,m,„.„11,
improper diet; swadly,
_insufficiency, of dothinfr ; thins', moved ; that it Was dangerous to health- Where was it the old adage, that "little dogs invariably bark the loudest;" different to that of Hampshire. A conzirsa
ed. pay
Uon upon is to ; nearly one-third of the tental of th country going
low temperature • sad lemly, the fie
humid state of manulated by the nursed Directly before his hat as he has andiered it neesseary to descend to parson- point, and also upon the valuation of gro apae 6to an th- interestrivol return, in crown renta the tent. of ab'entele. an°
ed in which Mr. Pt , .We l• on inns, while a double quantity of our agricultural produce
aah Mr. W 11
the arasarebere- ' Than are predisposing ea and the lin- door- And where did they me the finest 5... alines, =ma by indention the intelligens of the coming tenant, then emu ,took is now required to pay this tribute by the fall in prices consequent
mediate cane was the poisonous atescaphem by menu of Beglisisaim and women? la the farm- jury im at Maslow use the bodies et bur nil- der Mr. Brice. and the chairman . en ion for the exclusive benefit of the manunicturers ot
the children. homes of this country. The jar, had had before area lemma hem Teeth, by the mitherathe et ihe following woolution Wle then moved by Mr.W. NASH, i-aa-t
Dr. Guard wee the meniaea l Ha made a noel emiefese them the or
cif the district, end be bad stated that net I deem it insesaboth rpm mate etas the sarernithedidl= of Merrick wood. end mounded by Mr, STO:I2, of Bennetts : raideetings in other counties for the same object are,
namination ef the bodies. The wham read • long state- enoe:ner death hoe cholera had Declared at Tooting. leaving ft to the puffin te whither the hmeades eon- " That the members of this club are fully convinced of their , . . _
demised position, and taking into consideration the it is said, to be held in quick successigo,
meat derariptive of their appearance, bat it was of a strictly Where, then, were the slow of unhamlthisem as to Tooting I veyed in year correspesthath were •at all janfieble e presentcorporation yesterday,
I gloomy prospects before the rad entirely °occurring in There was a meeting of the
medical character. The result was Ms decided opinion that Another win's", sever met with ench a healthy plum e he ear: