The Express.
London, England, 1866-10-02 00:00:00

FOREIGN AFF.UItS.

Treating of the rumours which have disquieted of late
the continental mind attributing annexation schemes in
the direction of Belgium and Switzerland to the French in
conspiracy with the Prussian government, the Times
adverts to the fact that if the Emperor really harboured
snob intentions it would be worse than idle on his
part to let out his mind on the subject either by
open avowal or by covert inuendo. The last seven
years have brought about portentous changes ; still
it may be questioned whether that public opinion
which, after all, is the true law of nations, has lost much
of its ancient force. A truly independent state, springing
from legitimate sources, and grounded on real popular
suffrage like Switzerland and Belgium, ought to die some-
what harder than Hanover, Hesse, or Saxony, or any other
of the petty communities that have lately been swept from
the face of the earth. Independently of the difficulties of
the achievement there are crimes that appal the perpe-
trator in the very conception, and the Times feels tempted
to guarantee the safety of Belgium and Switzerland on the
same principles which secure the inviolability of the two
mountain republics of San Marino and An,brre. It is not
the cause of nationality that gives rice to the mcst
violent annexations. In the old times the people were
usually sacrificed ; nowadays the turn comes sometimes

for princes. Most of these princes, too, have, after all,
only their deserts. That Homburg and Wiesbaden, and
their croupiers, should have been put down, can give but

little concern to honest men ; nor would it be a grmt

calamity if Monaco and his roulette table were soon to
follow. But states like Belgium and Switzerland surely
deserve • better fate. They would not fall without a
struggle, nor, whatever may have been the case with poor
Denmark, would they he "left to struggle alone."
The Daily News attributes the insurrectionary move-
ment in Sicily to the popularity of the monasteries there,
which constitute • formidable power in the state, and to
the old Sicilian separatism, which temporarily unites the
most discordant elements—brigandage, republicanism, and
monachism, in opposition to the government. Lookingat the
vast changes effected of late years, the dissatisfaction which
prevails is no subject of surprise. The Italian government
will doubtless see the wisdom of so proceeding with its
reforms as to mitigate the inconvenience inseparable from
their introduction, and especially reduce its expenditure.
so as to mitigate the burden of taxation which now presses
upon the kingdom with crushing severity. When a peccant
part of the body has to be excised, it is the more neces-
sary to build up the general constitutional health.
The most superficial reflection, the Post says, suggests
the thought that the relations between the Italian and
Papal governments are not likely to be improved by
the Sicilian outbreak, and the counsel given by Gari-
baldi the other day to the Italian women never again
to enter& ismfessional, only reflects the popular tendency to
pass from mere political to searching religious reform. " I
believe," exclaimed Thiers, on the eve of the revolution of
1848, " that in Rome the prince will save the priest."
" No," replied Guizot, " just the reverse ; it is the priest
who will save the prince." Eighteen years have elapsed
since those memorable words were spoken, and not a day
of those 18 years but has brought with it the experience
that whilst the priest has more and more destroyed the
efficiency of the prince, the prince will end by overthrow-
ing the most ancient and hallowed traditions of the priest.
The Herald considers the predominance of the republi-
can party in the United States to be a direct menace so
Canada, and that it is now impossible to shut our eyes to
the reality of the Canadian peril. That in r. time of pro-
found peace, with no cause of quarrel between the two
countries, with no possible pretext on the aide of one to
interfere in the domestic concerns of the other, England
should still have to apprehend this peril from the United
States, is only one of the penalities of her proximity to •
model republic. It is the price she has to pay for the
blessing of manhood suffrage in America. It is asqektm
fair and very absurd to threw the burden of self-defence
entirely upon the colonists. The danger has come to

... _
The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer
is entertaining a select circle of friends at Hugheudrn
Manor.

Admiral Low has been elected Mayor of Yar-
mouth, in the Isle of Wight_
. .

The annual meeting of the Union of Lancaahire
and Cheshire Institutes was held in Manchester yesterday ;
Mr. Baxley, M.P., the president of the Union, occupyiog
the chair. The report read was on the whole a satisfactory
record of progress. The Union now comprises 120 ineti.
tutee, twelve of which have been admitted dining the
past year. It appears that in thirty institutes female
classes have been formed, and the council urge truly
enough in their report that "it is of national moment
that every effort should be made to develop and train the
intellectual being of the women of England." The prizes
awarded to the successful students of the institutes were
distributed in the evening at the Free-trade Hall by Mr.
Fawcett, the member for Et :ghton..
. . .

The Reform banquet which is to take place in
Manchester under the auspices of the National Reform
Union, has been fixed for the 21st of November. Twenty
members of parliament have announced their intention
to be present.
The Freeman's Jammed states that the Bright
banquet; in Dublin has been fixed for the 30th inst., and
that the numb' - of tic' ets already secured is so large that
the committee are oblived to limit the issue.
THE LONDON MEDICAL SCHOOLS.—Yesterday
the s :nter session of the several medical schools in con-
nection with the metropolitan hopitals was commenced
with an inaugural address by one of the professors in each,
excepting at Guy's, where the president of the borpital,
Sir Laurence Peel, was selected. This was the first occa-
sion on which a non-medical man had been called upon to
discharge the honourable duty, and he was received with
great applause by the students. At St. Bartholomew's.
Mr. W. S. Savo.y delivered the opening lecture. Sir
William Fergusson, Bart, F.R.S., gave the add-ess at
King's College. On entering the theatre with the Rev.
Dr. Jeff, (the principal), the Rev. Professor Plumtre, the
Rev. Henry White (the censor), and other authorities of the
college, Sir Wm. Fergusion was greeted with a tremendous
burst of con7ratulatoiy acclamatiou. Dr. E. Head, of
Harley-street, lectured at the London Hospital ; and Mr.
Haynes Walton, surgeon, at St. Mary's Hospital, Pad-
dington. At Charing-cross Hospital Mr. Richard Harwell,
F.R.C.S., addressed the students ; Dr. Fincham gave the
inaugural lecture at Westminster Hospital, and Dr. J.
W. Ogle that at the Medical School of St. George's.
Boxivis.—Doctors lay great stress on the dis-
tincive features which mark the mental aberrations in
disease, so that we find kleptomania or delirium tremens,
mild and frantic madness, where the membranes of the
brain are affected. Ido not presume to know what are
the structures engaged in horitis, or by what organic
changes it is caused. If in " the heart or in the head "
I suspect it has a connexion with both ; but the character
of the mental affection is chiefly what physicians call
" wandering." Men affected with boritis cannot go
straight to their object : they meander, and serpentine,
and lose themselves. They read the Times, and retail it
with a dishonest adulteration of their own dulness. They
tell a story, and confuse the characters and omit the point.
They dramatise the most vulgar incident of their stupid
lives, and think they are lively when they throw their
dreariness into dialogue. Now it is not necessary to tell the
world that I am a very humble man, living a quiet, almost
obscure life, satisfied to be ignored, and not complaining
that I am unsought or unlooked after : but I do complain,
and I have a right to complain, that men in the very
height of this terrible disease, blue with boritis, will come
in upon me, shake my hand, breathe upon me, sit down
beside me, talk to me their interminable tiresomeness, and
expose me in every way to the contagion of a malady I
dread far more than ever I dreaded ague or typhus. Why,
I ask, why am I to be made the victim of an
affection for which my family have to fly me? Why
am I to be tainted with a complaint which estranges
me from the members of my own household, and leads
them to innumerable devices to isolate me, even to the
extent of inducing me to take a little broth in my own
room, and not come down to dinner till I feel better?
Feel better, indeed ! I shall never feel better. And yet
there are obstinate people, people so incapable of the
simplest process of induction, that will tell you it is not
taking. Why, can't they perceive that, at the very
moment of the assertion, they are in boritis, high boritis—
boritis maligns'? All diseases have their ethnological cha-
racters ; and I am sorry and ashamed to own that the
worst cases of boritis I have ever met were Irlsh. Boritis
Hibernicalis is the most virulent form of the complaint ;
the blunders are snore marked, the reiterations more
copious, the meanderings more frequent, not to say that
there is in the semi-lachrymose whine of the Irish patient
a more certain incentive to self-murder than I have ever
found even in Americans. In German villages there is a
law which compels the people who have natural emallpox
In their families to attach to the house-door a warning
placard to announce it. Why will not a wise legislature
eblige peoplp in boritis to carry a tabard with . the letter
11 upon it? F•tseetil.le ir.dividtials like with
wouhl be
' often apprised in time, and save themselves by a cab, or
even by swimming.—Blackscood's .21logaMne for October.

Nabs
een
ILetberdth
srdrostan
Greencastle..
Valentla :
Cape Clear—
Ilverpool
Holyhead ...
Peuzance...
Brest 1
Lortent
lloc•iefort
Plymouth ...
Weymouth
Portamouth..
London ....
Yarmouth ...'
Scarborough.
Shields
Holder

N.g-M.

an
or(
IMO
0
bm

E.WE.
N.N.E.
S.
N.E.
N.E.
N.E.
S.
S.W.
N.N.K.
N. H.
E.N.R.
N.N.E.
N.E.

-Ii

- -1
so.oi 50,
30 02 55'
;30.02 eo'
'30.11 14
:30,17 54

- 1 4

REMARKS.
No Important change has occu Ted in the distribution of hero.
metric pressure and temperature. The wands continue light
and eblegy from the north east. The weather Is overcast, with
fog or mist in many places.

Miss Marsh states that among the labours of
love undertaken where cholera has been most severe, per-
haps not the least, in point of self-sacrifice, have been
those of a band of 213 poor women, under the guidance
of the benevolent author of The Missing Link. Mothers
of families, as many of them are, not one bas shrunk
from nursing, gratuitously, the sufferers, by day and by
night, and when two of those " Bible-women" were them-
ezlree seized with cholera, the mothers around vied with
each other in returning their fearless kindness.

A joint-stock company has been formed in Ame-
rca with a large capital, to search for Captain Kidd's trea-
sures ! Kidd was a pirate of the lith century, who was
said to have buried enormous amounts of plunder in ne-
glected places along the shores of New England. This en-
terprising company have already begun to link a well on
the coast of Connecticut, and aro guided by the son of a
man who when livingwas supposed to be in Captain Kidd's
confidence. _ .

-------
The whale oil business is looking up in the United
States. During the war the stocks of whale oil and sperm
became very low, and in spite of the rivalry of petroleum,
their value became so high that a fresh impetus has been
given to the business. At New Bedford and other whaling
ports of the Eastern States every vessel that can be ob-
tained for the purpose is fitted out for a whaler, and twice
as many seamen are offering for whaling voyages as are
needed for the vessels fitted out. In consequence of this
great revival in the business it is estimated that by the Ist
of January next New England will have a larger whaling
fleet afloat that at any previous period in her history.
The rainfall in Hampshire last month was seven
inches. . .

A large iron screw steam collier was launched at
Northam, in Hants, a day or two since. She is capable of
carrying nearly 1,000 tons of coals.
In 1840 the United States grew 377,531,875
bushels of corn. This year's yield is expected to be
1,039,000,000 bushels. . _

In 1865, 7,240,8701ba. of wool were received at
San Francisco from California and Oregon. .

Three hundred and four vessels, averaging 350
tons burthen, are now on whaling expeditions from various
New England rts. Bustin% ( U.S.) paper.
CORNISH PILCHARD FlSHERY.—Although the
season has advanced so far without any success of moment
to report, the hopes of the fishermen on the south coast of
Cornwall have moat suddenly revived in the last few days,
consequent on a moderation in the weather. On Thursday
two seines at Coverack, and three seines at Porthalla shot,
and on Friday no less than five seines belonging to St.
Mawe's shot in the western bay of Falmouth. All these
have enclosed fish, which are being tucked, and many thou-
sands of hogsheads are expected to be landed, especially as
finer weather seeing to have set in. No news from the
north coast up to Saturday evening.
CLOSE OF THE RAILWAY EXCURSION SEASON.
The Sunday and Monday excursions on the South Eastern,
Landon, Chatham, and Dover, South Western, London
and Brighton, and Great Eastern Railways, were brought
to a close yesterday, being one month earlier than usual,
owing to the unsettled state of the weather. From the
elms cause the excursions have been leas remunerative
this season than in any previous year for some time past.
Fewer trains have been run, and even these as *rule have
nltbeen at all crowded. The South Eastern and London,
Chatham, and Dover trains to Margate and Ramsgate, and
the London and Brighton, to the latter places. have more
than any of the others been affected by the unfavourable
weather, causing the " eight and night hours at the sea-
side for Is. and 3.. 6d." to loose rancho( its attractiveness
with the holiday-making public, who Nave preferred the
shorter excursions to Kew, Hampton-court, and other sub-
urban districts. The hotel and lodging-house keepers of
the. shove plmsstave also "uttered equally with the nil-
; way companies. They have experienced not only a short
but a bad season.

(Before Mr. Bodk;n, Assistant Judge.)
A FATHER STABBING MTH SONS WITH A KNIFE.
Thomas Johnson, 43, painter, was indicted for felonkrnsly
cutting and wounding his son, Henry Johnson, with intent
to do him grievous bodily harm. He was also indicted for
a common assault.
Jane Johnson, wife of the prisoner, said she lived at
No. 2, Boundary-street, Shoreditch, with her husband,
who was a painter and glazier. On the 17th of September,
between 9 and 10 o'clock at night, the p.:soner, who was
not sober, while taking his supper began abusing her, and
he took up a knife and threatened to stab her with it, and
he had done so before. Her two sons got between them
to protect her, and in doing so they were wounded with
the knife.
Henry Johnson, son of the prisoner, said he was achair-
maker, and lived at No. 21, Caroline-place. His father
was at supper, and he began using very bad language to-
wards his mother, and he remonstrated with him against
doing so. His father then got up with a knife in his
hand, and cut him with it in several places. In his own
defence be pushed his father dove a on to the bed and en-
deavoured to take the knife from him. He had rushed at
his mother before with the kn'`e, and witness and his
little brother got between them. His little brother was
also cut about bin hand. The prisoner was quite drunk.
Joseph Johnson, a little boy, nine years of age, said he
lived at home with his father and mother, and while his
father was at supper he used bad language, His brother
Harty asked what he did that for, and he took
up a knife and said, "I'll give you the coup de grace," and
he got up with the knife and made for Harry. His father fell
off a cane basket on which he was sitting, and then he got
up and cut him and his brother.
James Levett, 109 11, said he was on duty in Eicher,-
road, Bethnal-green, at 10 o'clock, on the night of the IStih
of September, and he was called to a house in Boundary-
street, and on going upstairs saw the prisoner, his wife, and
his two sons. One of the sons said he wished to give his
father in charge for stabbing him in the band, and he saw
a very severe cut on the back of his band. The pri-
soner then said he wished to give his son into custody
for coming into his house.
Mr. George B. Phillme, surgeon, of Spital-square, de-
scribed the injuries the prosecutor had received, and a
knife would produce such a wound.
The prisoner, in his defence, said he had been to the
Bank of England and the Stock Exchange for the purpose
of selling propagating glasses for seeds and cuttings, and
during the day he had more to drink than he ought. Re sat
down to supper and his son knocked him off the basket and
having the knife in his hand his scn was accidently cut on
the hand by it. Had he been sober this thing would not
have happened. He did not wish to let persons know
where he was, or he could have brought dozens of persons
from the City who would have given him a good character.
He had been a married man for twenty years, had brought
up a large family, and was not the man to commit an in-
jury upon his wife.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of a common as-
sault.
The Assistant-Judgessid it was a lamentable thing to
see a father standing at the bar, charged with wounding
his son with a knife.
The wife said her husband was drunk every night, and
on the night when he was taken by the policeman he told
him not to give her any money, although at the time the
children were in want of bread. He sometimes got 30s.
a week, but he never gave her above a shilling or two at
a time, and she was obliged to rely for her support on
the work of herself and children. (The poor woman's
appearance bore strong testimony that she was badly fed
and in want of the necessaries of life.)
The Assistant-Judge said the poor woman has been
very ill-used by the prisoner, and his conduct was a dis-
grace to the name of man, and had the court taken a
severe view of his case be might have been sent to penal
servitude. This appears (continued the Judge) to have
been all caused by drink, but you will be sent
to a place where you are compelled to keep
sober. The sentence upon you is that you be sent to
prison and there kept to hard labour for three months, and
at the end of that time you find some persons to be surety
in the sum of 10/. for your good behaviour for three
months, and that you be detained for that time unless
such surety be found.
SECOND COURT.
(Before Mr. Payne..)

A DARING BURGLAIL—CLIMBING OP THE FRONT OP A NOOSE.
Georye Harding, 21, a painter, was indicted for breaking
and entering the dwelling-house of Frederick Jacob, and
stealing therein a coat and other articles., his property.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Alfred Mures, a warehouseman, living at 6, Albion-
mad. Stoke Newington, said that about 9 o'clock on the
evening of the 21st of Sept. he was coming out of his house,
when he heard a noise as if something was falling from the
portico of the next house (the prosecutor's). He looked
and saw the prisoner dropping something down. He went
and rang the bell, because he suspected all was not right.
Mr. Frederick Jacob, the prosecutor, living at Rye
Cottage, Albion-road, said he heard an alarm and a cry of
" Thieves !" and ran out and found the prisoner concealed
in the front area. The prisoner tried to escape, but wit-
ness shut the gate, and the prisoner, in trying to
I get over the railing, was taken into custody. It
I was then found that he had very cleverly clambered
up the front of the house on to the portico
and had opened a is indow, entered the room, and thrown
• the things out of the window. The things consisted of
wearing apparel, silks, dresses, and coats, valued at about
;
Harriet Cure, prosecutor's servant, proved that the win-
dow was properly shut but not fastened. She found the
property under the bushes.
Edward Story, police-constable 133 N said he received
the prisoner into custody. He said baking in answer to
the charge.
The jury found the prisoner Cttilly,
Warder Herbert Reeves, of the House of Correction.
Cold Bath-fields, said the prisoner was convicted on the

ILERLBOROUGH-STREET.
A IMILDZILOCti BCENS IN BT. Blum,
Jews M'Corgity, a labourer, was charged eta— ~.
assaulting Hannah Regan with a life preseecee— '1
The complainant, whose head was haatemi_ ..”
lived at No. a, Church-lane, St. egges".'"'.,7llll
tweet 9 and 10 last night she 'at 4..." in 4
Jamaica Stores public-house accenamsterl. II
female friend. Directly afterwards -the -ma...!
wife and mother came in and the fonnerme lest—r
would fight she told the wife that she did pot
fora fight their, sad the wife then struck her, sad
fought and fell together. The prisoner tbse set.s ~.
emus* her on the head with a life preserve asst
a—aw
senseless. She got up to make her way out, „4
......e
to the door the prisoner's brother took the hh—,lllllb
1 fpbYrolriaminin;;;;;:ottenosuitstanthartrwinri:Pris:hi(sotall:3:::larirtnanedysaTfi.oey:madtrwhoenlestcrh:. wt,hkithhe:comonwiplakeetlithil:e4d:lll:ll
dohthhteeheuvedil:!ntißeifserlll,o:;:tis;:..,:reom'46nos bt'ErSpero,hlftetaiielleaifwnrordathasig:::::uriftlaretindatill":ll:2lll4ina."l:l:4.!"
Ty
kWifir:Daideabei ugivrifeur:Pvlinarthe liThr.ertehtpl:Prim::;:::l.ndere7tifer:hdh.br°64r7llll.4lo:ll:llll:*ll:ll;.
in court
to charge the brother with assaulting, and to hi .
that she did, the brother was token tato sestettl
charged, giving the name Edward M'Carme '''
fr
The complement having repeated the ev:ohnes,
House, 46 E, said that on goiug to the wet he
the complainant covered with blood. He tote the
plainant to the King's College Hospital, lea Js •
MiCai :by was taken into custWy.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said he would remand the prises (1e i
week to see whether the complainant died or set
The complainant said her life was in dupe hum
prisoners' friends.
Mr. Tyrwhitt said if anyone molested her de
come to the court for protection.
WORSHIP-STREET.
ZOBB/GRT AT ran GAZA? ZASTIAN ZAUMATTIMMX
John Pouffes*, Henry Sangskr, and James I.h,
about 20 years
.of age, and described m Wean%
charged with being concerned in robbery.On •
Afore, in Fieseyxsigh, ma: waiting at jthanshorlditeirßutier' ateaankMl -I
the Great Eastern Railway for the last Stein to hie lest
when the three prisoners walked up to him, tad Beck w.
inquired if he could acquaint him at AS au
the train to Camb'idge started. Mr. Betle le
pressed his entire ignorance on the point,
same prisoner, replying " Thank yea,"
large Fermi containing wearing apparel that
4
lying on his left arm, the other being hartbeest As .
overcoat, and darted off with it, followed by deem, 4
He (Mr. Butler) pursued them, shouting by
i .i
but this availed not, all escaped, nor has say al Sip . l'
pert,. been since heard of. The fanner, hammer '
an excellent description of the sooundrek, sad is,
mained in town walking about wish one of the AIMS
constables in quest of them. Chillingsworth, dlisg ‘.
avision, was likewise on the same errand in .
of Mr. Willett, a draper, in Moines at r
having been mobbed and nearly tripped up in the •
for the clear purpose of robbery on the very meek*
also bad given an accurate description of them sel,
it now appeared that this last mentioned matey,
suddenly caught sight of Sangster in a pea- '
beer shop in Shoreditch, and the other two wstAlaglia •
from wiMout. Chillingworth now gave the three haw.
divided attention, and while so engaged meson&
astonished at hearing a charge of robbery mein*.
them by a gentleman he had never seen More, Mt eiel
of course was Mr. Butler, accompanied by the e mewl
man. The prisoners then, as now, denied all hosledgml
the theft. ,
ai
Mr. Ellison thought that there was insufficient nem
to hold Poutledge, whom he therefore diechusemil
remanded the others, Sangster
remarking, 'l'm se*
to tell a lie about having been convicted. I hue hd '
months. So you may as well settle it here."
WANTED AN OWNER FOR A 101. NOTE
Sarah Morris, a somewhat diminutive pi, bat MIK
herself to be 18 years of age, was charged with
conduct and having in her pais...anon a 101.=
England note of which she was unable to give lay Ma
factory explanation.
Nowlan, 73 N, said—Last night I found the Use"
in the City-roadt quarrelling, ming obeoene laagnegesdiii •
toxicated. I desired her to p away, she refused astishill
me, and a crowd gathering, I took her into custody ;6'
then pulled something from her pocket sad loaded I
to another girl, who was about to run off ; Mass I rest
her hand containing a purse with thee Bea to
for 10/. in it, 41. in gold, Ge. in silver, a &plinth ul
a tradesman's bill. She chinned all as her ssi,ls
could not mention the number of the bank-aote. Vol
pressed her on this point she said toot she mall bad
to the magistrate.
Prisoner now made a rambling statement of
amongst Inelitell,
6, Hatfield-street, Finsbury, of her having an
who subsequently presented her with a soverep sad C
her having found in the room after be had loft thee*
produced, which she at first believed to be hats&
piece of paper. The gold, silver, and purse miresdl,
her own.
The constable requested a remand, is in all wade,'
the purse and contents were the produce of a theft. Tact
tain a clue to this and the rightful amain smoke*
Lion of the note was requisite. .
A remand was ordered, and the number is met
made known—namely, 02,•e 1. bit certain nmen•
back of the note, for obvious reasons, are withheld' ,
WANDSWORTH.
THE CARE OF ALLF.GED CRUELTY TO A LUILTE.
Thk
againstm
o
r
n
i
Henri, n
gthe
Surrey County Lunatic Asylum, for being oomenier
another keeper named Morgan in ill-nesting °NTT
a lunatic, was resumed or Mr. Doman, at thsl.l.o.f
investig'
Burton, a
one tion
of with
th th e
.refttergiaueneoe 16.4
charge
worth Police Court, Mr. Straight, instructed by l"'"'
Smallpieoe, of Guildford, being present to emiseeit
behalf of the Committee of Visitors to the Asylumlk
A. Haynes, of Wandsworth, again appeared to
prisoner.
patient
medical ti n the
og
uffihlaitt:e
fzfamtroheminasat)selionvneniNDlirr.
ratedGairavatharautmi.ok,
ecerswiell,eil.; ~
chest sad hips, also an abrasion and a brim
.!
' cheek. His own opinion was that the bruiss.lisd:
recently done, and not on the preoedingnight,.W.ba!"
stated that Tite had been quarrelling vils.,..ri;
patient. He informed the megi,trsioet =as
Hflgehtsuoing
anwastaininintredhThe,caseanredoTeiretefworeo
tohheimbsaividebnpunttothimretsaToin..m..!
and reportextoPi7heedmedthiaciat lthoefficepror.Per c°:7im:77
Mr. Straight inquired whether biome nlia
W.!e!,Le
Dr. Gmvham said he had not, but he ITY I/ ...
bourhood a short time ego.
evidence.
Dayman
been assaulted. vs, pot •b°
Mr. Dayman told him that he must pro ,
cod ,_OO,
but when the assault was committed, that betye
ht
saithaenbase
pkmedpolethwercatuhertehenspermullvote:
dition to give evidence. He thought, however, ig
better not to call him. There were three permr_ot
been examined, and it would be better to rell ."
evidence. Fee°
No other witness being called, Mr. HO"' _...i. lli
address the magistrate on behalf of. the deles
pointed out certain discrepancies in the •17-00
argued that kindness to lunatics was °wow,*
could be reed, but there were notn __ita
attendants were obliged to use forcewiper
spinet force. He should be able to prove Mr, loge
was attacked by the patient, who woe very, mern..lo
only necessary force was used to roarein. hm *7,7;0
quiet. It was misconstrued by th witileer,_, eel I
first cell•dtttt 91
staalitiongf
Dahr.ouotrawykahamt
.they had seen, until Is 'OO.
George Frederick Townsend was .3
fence. He said he was in attendance in :10-........ tit, 91
remembered the night of Wednesday, the 1...,..001
heard a fall, and on going to the spot he saw?oe
rising from the floor very much excited. Bailmt;j es.
patient, was about to kick him. Witness std al
Shortly afterwards they got fighting agate,
_"
separated. The other attendant endea eil7" ......, all
to
Tate, who was put bed. Both the pauses v•--
• 04
violent. ttettUee see i
John Hunt said he was one of the s Dig j.
No. 1. On the Thursday morning I?!.,ol;etta. 011611
gallery with a chair raised. He appeared to de at
afterwards he heard a whistle, and 'me ~., tei .
He saw Burton holding Tite round the Wr, ell
roanCLM"saulall.eithingtothlheimirfbue
It all depended upon the violence of 11411,r,"20—e;
leg
him. arlsat le let
ot
ly
Phorea Sims said be was en
ellwasgigiant wdthohrtat.hTiceete'WwasniwtnnedasiuTis7tidteddfiedidewunnd°i*lesier:dea:7l°°
, for three years. He was ere ry
beNce..ntundrherehispatcalTetfoGrootergeessayna!e,nenbduei
ihehusoc, biT: keereogio ~
ton strike a"gaila
the,,....irt. trept0r,...,......,