The Express.
London, England, 1851-06-23 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

THIS DAY.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET,

Jemiesa Mated, aged 18, was charged with attempting
to commit suicide by throwing herself into the Serpentine,
Hyde park.
Inspector Brandriord stated that about half-past ten on
Saturday night he was standing on the north bank of the
Serpentine, in company with a sergeant, when he saw some
person come by the waterside and sit on one of the benches.
In about a minute after he saw that the person had
disappeared. This excited his suspicions, and on going
to the spot he found a shawl and bonnet lying on the
*est, and on looking into the river he saw a dark mar
floating on the top of the water. He rushed into
theriver, and, after considerable difficulty, succeeded
in getting hold of the prisoner, and bore her to shore
in a state of insensibility, and as he had no assistance'
immediately at hand, cut open her dress. A police-sergeant
shortly came to his aid, and the prisoner was taken to the
Humane Society's receiving-house, whence she was removed
to the workhouse.

The prisoner, who refused to assign any cause for attempt-
ing suicide, was remanded for the attendance of her pa-
rents, who reside in the country.

OPENING OF ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL,
PADDINGTON.

The opening of this institution was celebrated on
Saturday evening by a dinner at the London Tavern, the
Earl of CARLISLE in the chair. His lordship was supported
by Earl Manvers, Viscount Chewton, Baron Parke, Sir B.
Hall, General M'Leod, General De La Motte, Admiral
Bowles, Major Chase Howard, of Corby Castle, Rev. A.
M. Campbell, and Mr. H. M. Kemshesal, trustees; Messrs.
T. W. Budd and O. L. Baker, treasurers; Messrs. J. C.
Whiteman, R. C. Broughton, Henry Harwood Penney,
J. B. Brown, W. Tatham, &c. There were in all about

200 guests.
The usual loyal toasts having been disposed of,
The CHAIRMAN then ruse, and after some introductory
observations, said—with regard to the mere details of the
subject, St. Mary's Hospital is intended to throw open
its doors for every kind of accident or disease—one or two
very special eases only excepted. It is proposed, I be-
lieve, that the ordinary practice of admitting patients on
the recommendation of governors or subscribers to a certain
amount should be adopted, but in conjunction with this it
has bean wisely resolved that cases of emergency shall be
allowed to tell their own story and command their own ad-
mission. (Cheers.) Further, I would add, what any our
who Las inspected the hospital so far as it is finished can
verify, that it is in its scale and its arrangements
most ample and extensive, commodious, airy, and well ven-
tilated, supplied with hot water, and all the &unawares and
appliances which modern improvements and science can
furnish. (Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I know that all of
us arc apt to feel (and many of us may feel it mot justly)
that their contributions to the purposes of charity and bene-
volence beyond their own immediate sphere are as consi-
derable and liberal as can fairly be expected from them.
We all know how many, how various, and constantly in-
creasing are the number of their claims upon us in this
great metropolis. There are few of us whose means enable
them to do what they would otherwise wish to do. But we
must bear in mind, nevertheless, what there is special on
this occasion. (Cheers.) The opening of a general
metrivolitao hospital is not an event of every day
or of every year. I thing it would in difficult in the
present year to close any speech without making at least a
passing allusion to the Oreat Exhibition now going on.
lea have all, no doubt, seen and admired the capacious,
stately, and fairy-like building now standing in Hyde
Park; and no doubt this will always be referred to as the
year of the Crystal Palace. But although that memorable
structure raises its sparkling dome, and although it spreads
its glittering treasures for the admiration of this country
and of the world, be it your care, and be it your boast, to
mark the same year by constructing in an adequate manner
and on a worthy scale, a building that shall not be open for
one occasion only, nor at any recurring olympiad, or at any
decennial or other period, but which from this day hence-
forth, and for ever, shall supply a recognised want in this
great community—(cheep); a building which shall throw
its portals wide to the cry of human suffering wherever it
may come, and which amidst the ravages of diseases and
the groans of poor mortality, like some angel of light, or
rather, humbly treading in the footsteps of Him before
whom the angels veil their faces, but who Himself sounded
the depths of human suffering, shall in its measure accom-
plish through all time its true gospel mission of healing and
giving life. (Loud cheers.) 1 beg to give you as a toast,
Prosperity to St. Mary's Hospital. (Renewed cheers.)
The chairman's health and that of her Majesty's Judges,
having been duly honoured,
Sir B. HALL, after a few observations, begged leave to
propose 'f he health of Earl Maureen and the other
voce-pre-sidents."
Lord MAN VERS having replied, the health, of Mr.
Betnahead and the Vice-Presideats and Trustee,' Dr. Al-
derson, Mr. Coulson, and the Medical Staff and the Stewards
were given.
The noble chairman then left the chair, and the company
broke up.
The subscriptions amounted to about 3,0001., including
the chairman a donation of tit, and an annual subscription
of U. 5x.; E.ul Monsen, eighth donation of 521. 10d.; IL B.
Cabbell, Esq., sixth donation of 501.; Sir R. Finwygram,
501.; the Corporation of the City of London, 104 • the
Trustees of the Ratclitf Fund, 20sit. ; Viscountess Beresford,
1001., £c. die.

Tus LIVERPOOL STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE.—
The Mayor of Liverpool received a communication from
Sir George Grey oa Saturday, stating that the recommenda-
tion of the town council had been acceded to, and that J. S.
Mansfield, Esq., had been duly appointed stipendiary ma-
gistrate for Liverpool, sad would enter upon his duties
forth w ith _ _

Two MEN DROWNED DIMINO A FIGHT.— A
dreadful accident happened off Hartlepool on Saturday
morning on board the Queen, a tug-steamer, belonging to
the Tyne. The vessel left the harbour in the morning, and
while about to cross the Tees' mouth, • quarrel arose
between the stoker and the engineer, about the stoker
finding fault with the engineer. Yrom words they came to
blows, and had fallen into the fore gangway when
the steersman, the onlyprrmn on board besides themselves,
ran from the helm separated them. He told them if
they continued fighting they would meet eer4rill tall over-
board and be drowned. They appeared ' and came
abaft, and the man proceeded to take of hie helm
again. He had jest got hold of the tiller when he saw the
men close locked together wrestling. He had not time to
shout before they fell over the rails on the larboard side
into the sea. He immediately ran forward and stopped the
boat ; but, beton he could do so, they bad disappeared , and
were never seen more. There was no craft in sight, and it
was fall half an hour before the poor man on bawd could
procure saistanoe. Search was made, but without avail.
The names of the men drowned are Luke Blyth, engine-
man, and Stanley Dennis, stoker. They were both married,
and Blyth has left three children.
Tan REID TRINIT.—On Friday a decision in the
long-pending action, at the instance of the Lord Provost,
• tei, and council of Edinburgh, against the Senatus
of e University, as trustees of General Reid's fund for
the establishment of a chair of music, and for other pur-
poses, was given by their lordships of the first division of I
the Court of Session. The case came up in the form of
• reclaiming note by the Senatus against an interior/der
of the Lord Ordinary (Robertson), repealing the deism
in so far as directed against the title to see sa prstimi
nary, sad ladies for the pursuers in regard le the
obhgatisa of the Benatus to set apart such a ram es
might be hoed suitable and requisite for elbetnelly 1
sesshlleNing sod maintaining the said prgitterenilps mil tor I
wallas moat of a prellimer's salary in ell time wasiwg.
The fiestas bed only boss appertioniey 3001. of the had
yeasty he that purpose, leis the minimum fielery of the
professes amuse, and ere seed that the intestines of the
skeet were fulfilled thereby; bat the tears swiewil, es
etthe weereedly.wwweeesed ea esdemeriest them,
ovirscrial to bediapro=rnly this = ItiewertlL
dimly' of the bequeather could be sweeeteL Their lord-
Ware their opinion at great Wag* ssd mairised the
of the Lord Ordinary.
A"ABIEEIt'S Exam.—On WWI% ladlollo-
=yea shot on the farm of Bart Bras, the Braes of
The maw, on a careful inspection, was found to
cello the almost incredible number of upwards of three
theeread ladividual turnip seeds. The fanners may well
be sterded at the idea of having to combat with • compe-
titor so formidable as to be able, notwithstanding his appa-
rent insignificance to Ely away with his turnips by thou-
wads at a weorabsi.—Neret British Heil.

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