The Sun.
London, England, 1854-10-10 00:00:00

A. ft r a ltd T T r'

2%

c %~f

.~_'---~

~ ~
2' ~_-_
. r •

N 0.. 19,357.]

LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1854.

PUBLICATIONS.

NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

THE L_AtE MARSHAL DE ST. ARNAUD.

THE KILLED AND WOUNDED

OFFICERS.

Now rtady at all the libraries in 2 vols., 215.,
. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF
A.os T -R L- I.A N LIFE.
By Mrs. CLACY,
Author of .1A Lady's Visit to the Gold. Diggings."
•
"These volumes consist of a series of very titteres,ing tales founded
on fact, ist which the chief features of a settles's life are shown. To
intending emigrants the work Neal be specially attractive; but the
ordinary novel rt aler will tri,l that these narratives are snore likely
to amuse an idle hour than many more ambitious works, possessing
as they do the charm of truth, with the fa-eination of fiction."—Sun.
Hurst and Blackett, publishers, successors to Henry Colburn.

The Hannibal screw, 91, Captain the Hon. F: W.
Grey; C. 8., arrived at Spithead yesterday morning from
the Nore, and awaits further orders.

We translate the following from three of the
Paris journals :

The Termagant, 24, screw frigate, intended for the
broad pendant of Commodore Henderson, the senior
Ricer at Jamaica, went out of Portsmouth harbour to
Spithead yesterday morning, and anchored to take in
powder and shell prior to leaving for the West India
station. She also takes out supernumeraries for the
station.

(From, Use constitutionnel.)
" Master of the field of battle of the Alma, Marshal
• de St. Arnaud, after having given the necessary orders
, I to pursue the enemy, and to make the victory bear its
fruit, returned to the tent of Prince Menschikeff, a glo-
, rious trophy of .our arms, and wrote as follows to the
Minister of War 'My health is still the same :it
holds up in the midst of suffering, crises, and the per-
formance of my duty.. All this does not prevent the
from remaining on horseback twelve hours on battle-
days. But will not my strength give way atlasl, V • The
presentiment which dictated these lines was destined to
be realised. Marshal de St. Arnaud has not survived his
victory. For the last year the life of the Marshal was only
onejof long-suffering, nevertheless he could not make up Ins
mind to repose when the era of combats was recommencing
for France. - Ire hah clanned afi' a privilege the command of
the first army -that should carry the eagles on 'a Europ-an
field of battle. Every one said that be would leave his
life there ; he only knew, that he-would gain glory, and
he wacinexorable-in his resolution. The passage from
Varna to Eupatoria had brought back the malady with
which the Marshal was afflieted, and he had been a prey
for ttvo days to dreadful suffering when he got on horse-
back to attack the enemy. For twelve hours he Could
not be persuaded to take a moment's rest ; he several
times rode along the whole line of battle,- which, was
nearly five miles in length, never ceasing to give his
orders, and concealing from all, at the price of incredible
efforts, his struggle against his malady. At length, when
the pain became too severe, when his exhausted force
was on . the • point of betraying him, he got himself
held up on horseback by two horsemen. It was thps
that the Marshal lavished his life on the battle-field
on which he added, so-noble- a page to our military'
history. And in consequence, our soldiers, whose noble
hearts know how to appreciate all kinds of heroism, did
not spare their marks of respect to the leader who showed
himself so worthy to command them. FOr two days
' after the battle he still exercised his functions,' and every
time he left his tent, walking only by a miracle of de-,
termination, ardent and unanimous acclamations greeted
him everywhere on his passage. They only, however,
who lived on terms of intimacy with Marshal St. 'Ar-
naud knew what an internal struggle he had to sustain ;
they wondered at that victory of every moment over
nature, and were terrified at. it. Human strength has
a limit, and the. Marshal had reached it. He Suc-
cumbed in a few hours, and the soldiers only knew that
he had ceased to command, when they learned that he had
ceased to live. That is certainly a noble death, immedi-
ately after a victory, and immediately after a great Service
rendered to France and to Europe. Three great nations
will unite in the same sentiment of regret and achnira•
tion to honour the conquerer of the Alma. But France
in whose service the Marshal has worn out his life, owes
it to herself to eternise his memory by some imperishable
mark' Of respect. In giving an account of the Alma be
had forgotten only himself; his country will not forget
him." •

The Valorous was put out of the fitting basin at Sheer-
ness yesterday. An order • arrived on Sunday counter-
manding that for her taking Artillery to the Black Sea,
their services not now being required. She is to pro-
ceed with all possible despatch for the Black Sea, calling,
at Malta. She is to be placed under the orders of Ad-
miral Dundas on her arrival.

The Oberon, 3, iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel, was
undocked at Portsmouth yesterday, after a thorough re-
pair, and is now completing refit ready for re-commis-
Eden.

The Holyrood transport was detained at Woolwich
yerterday in consequence of her bowsprit being injured
by contact with another vessel while coming down from
Deptford. The authorities availed themselves of the
delay to send another bag of letters for the Baltic. on
board at Woolwich, and she. was to leave in the after-
noon for her destination.

The John Shepherd and Blundell hired transports
have left the Downs with reinforcements and stores for
the Black Sea.

Her Majesty's yacht Fairy left Portsmouth yesterday
for Hull, to attend upon her Majesty during her visit.

APPOINTMENTS.

Lieutenant William A. Smith (1854); to the Valorous,
16, paddle-wheel steam frigate, at Sheerness.
Masters—William T. Wheeler (1838), from the Sans-
pareil, 70, screw steam-ship, on the Mediterranean and
Black Sea 'station, to the Royal Albert, 121, screw
steam-ship, at Sheernes.s ; Thomas J. Whillier (1846), to
the Sanspareil, vice Wheeler.
Clerks' Assistant—John W. Mallett, to the Gladia-
tor, paddle steam-vessel, at Portsmouth.

TIIE GREAT CONFLAGRATION IN
NEWCASTLE AND GATESHEAD.

NgWCASTLE-ON-TYNE-,MozmAr AFTERNOON.

(From the Par.)
" All France will painfully 'feel the loss which our
valiant army has just sustained. Marshal Saint
Arnaud was attacked with a dangerous malady
when he accepted the laborious functions of General-
in-Chief of the expedition in the East. But neither
the perils to which he exposed himself nor family
considerations could weaken his courage , and his
admirable devotedness. He made the sacrifice of
his life to the glory of our flag, the honour of the
French name, and the cause of right and civilisa-
tion, and he accomplished it to the end with the noble
bravery which distinguishes heroic hearts ! His last re-
port caused this sad event to be almost expected. We
see froth it that the strength of the illustrious general.was
becoming.exhausted, and that it would soon betray his
moral energy ! Marshal Saint Arnaud died as a great
captain should die—hearing the cannon announce to the
attentive world the victory of our armies, due to the
ability of their general-in-chief, the} humiliation of our.
enemies, and perhaps the' first 'attacks on the for-
tresses of Sebastopol ! His death is a noble and
glorious one The grateful country will know hot.,
to, honour it,• and to make the souvenir of it eter-
nal ! Before dying Marshal Saint Arnaud caused us
to take a glorious vengeance on Russia ; he saw our
victorious eagles strike to the heart the power' Of
the Czar ;. his name, already illustrious by many warlike
exploits, will pass to posterity indissolubly united to he
fall of Russian authority in the Crimea. The chivairbus
devotedness of Marshal Saint Arnaud to France and the
Emperor is one of the great examples which inspire
imitators. Our army which weeps its chief will know
how to avenge hint by marching with • new ardour to
victory, guided by generals in whom it trusts, and whose
high qualities aro equal to their lofticourage.

(From the Journal des Debats.)
Marshal Saint Arnaud was only 53 years of age.
During several years he was in the severe campaigns of
Africa, and always made himself remarkable by his
bravery and talents. His name is cited in almost all
the combats of the long and arduous war in that
country. Commander•in-Chief of the army of the
East, he there displayed very remarkable talents and
activity, notwithstanding the bad state of his health,
which had long been extremely delicate. At Varna, he
was attacked with malignant fever, and on two subse-
quent occasions with cholera. In the Crimea he heroi-
cally dominated his malady, in order to fulfil his high
mission of General-in-Chief. The sentiment of military
honour and the love of glory seem alone to have been
able to maintain bis moral energy under the physical
sufferings he endured, and he commanded in the battle
of Alma, saying that a Marshal of France ought to know
how to die on horseback.

The workmen have commenced again this morning,
but up to noon had discovered no more bodies. Yester-
day an immense number of people from the surrounding
countryside flocked into the town, crowding every part
whence a prospect of the scene of the disaster could be
viewed, but fortunately, by the excellent arrangement of
the military—cavalry and infantry—who formed a cordon
round the whole of the district, erecting barricades and
placing sentries at every entrance leading to where the
fire occurred, not the slightest accident happened. The
military have turned the Guildhall in Newcastle, the
police station, and other buildings into temporary guard
houses, and are of the greatest service to the authorities
of the town, who are thus enabled to direct their atten-
tion to the total extinction of the fire, and the recovery
of those still missing.

The Siecle, in a summary of the account of the
battle of the Alma notices as follows the oonduct of
the English :
"Below there, on the left, are the English, now
our firm allies. Their general had to imitate the move-
ment of the Bosquet division, but the ground did not
allow it, as the Russian cavalry could deploy there, and
Lord Raglan, in place of turning the enemy, was in
danger of being turned himself. He came on methodi-
cally and steadily, knowing well that he should repair
afterwards any delay by th vigour and promptitude of
his resolutions. In fact, although anxious, like a true
Englishman, to spare the blood of his soldiers, he did
not hesitate to attack in front the formidable positions
of the Russians. The struggle was a desperate one, and
blood flowed freely, but the tenacity of the Anglo-Nor-
man race did not fail an instant. The positions were
carried, and victory with her two hands bestows equal
crowns over the soldiers of France and of England.'

I~t--

. . ~
.. • . '
. '
•
-• ' i...
„s.'ie. ci,' _•..:
r,,,..,,:.
.. ~..,,...,,„..„- ~„,.....,,.:
..:.
....v.
..eltis,.'t N
•-:,.t,-_.A..-f .9.. ,N •
...,a_
,
. ..,t
...,1,/----- 4-,..--- -,,, , • _ _ ,
..,,.0
, 111 - A.. -
....-Ihr
.rr
__ , :
.„,..trit: .
..t1,.,,,,,,,
zIE
:.
,-,...,..,
~,. ::- ~,,„:7::,,_7,,,:......,„:.,6,,,„:.,..„:„..,,„,,,.
...,,,,,...r5.:,„,.,..,.,.,
~,.,5,,,,;,,...,...,,,, , , -'''''''4-2:'..:' ;- 1' - ~ -ii ;4. -' '
:::;,,,
_.54,.
4' •• '4l
iA, .' I'll' .°.
12.„/Vjegtz , ,
't....., ~.
/ 4!
11[4.
44
~,, i', 1 ~4 './
•, , \ -' 1' '.i , ... .4 , :40
..,
::/....I?,_
~,
-
, .......-- li.b. .! lic.:111 If :. L'77•440",...,„!,,,
..,,,.
~_k..i,,,,, ;: ..*, , ;
„,. ,I 0 '
•
-
. .rg •-• ,1, • I ~, • ...
;ii'.'•
R.
, !,,,
~,,,. 7 7.,..,.
„:„.._:„..../ , A..,
,-=:+-..‘,/ ~-:4-.„:„.,,,, ,-,
-,-,..,,,,,...---:
~,-,,,...„-_,,-,..--L•..,,,7,..,,.„7-------i,:,_.,,,,.,,,,,.., . Nirt,"li ' ....ikil.'
on:- -x' .
~.t..., 4 --„- ..,.......

The 'Earl of Listowel's son, Lord Ennismore, of the
Fusilier Guark is reported as wounded severely, and
the earl's brother, Capt. the Hon. C. Hare, of the 7th
Fusiliers, has met with a similar casualty. Capt. the
Hon. Wm: Montk; also- of the Fusiliers (brother of.
Viscount Monck, M.P. for Portsmouth), who was killed
t the head of his company, was a great favourite in the
7th, and will be deeply regretted. Lieut. the Hon C.
Crofton, of the same regiment, who was wounded, is
eldest son of Lord Crofton, and grandson to the late
Lord Anglesey. He was page of honour to her Ma-
jesty before his entrance into the army about a year ago.
In the23d Fusiliers; Captain Arthur William Wynn,
who lost his life in the conflict, was cousin of Sir \Vat-
kyn Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P., and son of the lite •
Ilon. C. W. Wynn. • Sir 'William Young, .of the.
234, who wal also among the killed, was the lineal de-
scendant of Sir John Youn;,.who accompanied 'Mary.
Qneen. of Scots, as her Chamberlain, on her return from
France to Scotland, in• 1561.. He was just 21 years of
•
age; bad been about four years in the service, and was
cri*ried only a few weeks before. his .embarkatiOn fur
the seat Ofwar. •

Lord Chewtoon is wounded. He is the eldest on of
the Earl of Waldegrave, and is a captain in the Scots
Fusilier 'Guards. Lieutenant the Hon. H. Annesley,
of the same regiment, is a younger brother of Lord
Annesley. Ceptaii Horace Cunt, of the Coldstream
Guards, is the only officer of ,the household 'Brigade
who fell. He was a cousin of the young Earl Brown--
low. Amongst'the wounded is' the Earl of Errol, who is,
in virtue of his office of high constable, the first subject
in Scotland after the blood royal. Two members of Par-
liament had narrow escapes—Sir De Lacy Evans having
received a severe contusion in the right shoulder, and
Col. the HOn. Percy Egerton Herbert one in the back
of the neck. The former gallant officer, 11,9 is well known,
represents Westminster; the latter, Ludlow.

The worst is over now, it is hoped, and the police,
military, and firemen are seeking a little rest after three
nights' arduous toil and danger. The immense mass of
burning ruins in Gateshead continued to smoulder dur-
ing the whole of Saturday night and yesterday, and
called for the most watchful attention from the authori-
ties, who kept pouring copious volumes of water upon
them from the river engines. Yesterday afternoon, the
wind having changed, blowing the mass of sulphurous
smoke from Gateshead towards the river, a large gang
of labourers were employed to remove the heap of ruh
bish which choked up the east and west end of Hillgate,
under which it was thought the bodies of several of the
unfortunate persons that are missing were covered up.
At the far or east end rio bodies had last night been
found, but at the end next the bridge the excavators ex-
perienced a melancholy success. In the course of the
day the bodies of the following were discovered:—
Mr. Alexander Dobson, jun., architect, of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, son of Mr. John Dobson, architect.
Mr. Thomas Sharp, 13, Summerhill-terrace, New-
castle, aged 27.
Mr. Martin Hall, fireman, Gallowgate, Newcastle,
aged 52.
Mr. Moseley, shackle maker, Oakwellgate, aged 27.
Two more bodies bad been partially uncovered last
nighb, when the workmen were driven back by the
sulphurous vapour, and further operations were deferred
till the morning. The whole of the above bodies were
found within half a dozen yards of each other, Mr.
r
Mosely being found fiit, Mr. Dobson second, Mr.
Sharp third, and Mr. Hall last, and removed to the
Gateshead Police-station, whence the whole of them,
with the exception of that of Mr. Hall, had been re-
moved last night. Mr. Moseley was the least injured,
and, save a blow received on the right side of the
head, might have been taken to have died from hav-
ing been buried in the ruins. The other three bodies,
which had been fearfully burnt, were altogether un-
distinguishable by appearance. Mr. Dobson must have
remained unidentified but for a bunch of keys in his
pocket, and from a little portion of his dress having
been preserved between the inner bend of the knee
joint. Mr. Sharp, a gentlemen of independent cir-
cumstances, was identified by his watch dangling
down, which corresponded with the description left
by his friends, and by the clothes upon his bosom
having been thick, so that traces of his red braces
and the bosom of his fancy shirt were recognised
beneath ; in other respects his body could not be
known for the remains of a huthan being, save by a
skull being attached to it, there being neither features,
legs, nor arms to be seen, and the trunk being a shape-
less mass. The body of Hall, as had also been that of
Mr. Dobson, was almost equally undistinguishable. He
was one of• the missing firemen of the North British
Brigade, and was identified by his son, who had pre-
viously been dug out near the same place, shortly after
the explosion, alive, by the remains of his thick fireman's
clothing. The remaining descriptions of persons missing
left at the Gateshead Police-court, are those only of a
young man and a young woman named Wigham ; but it
is not unlikely that a dozen or a score of families may
yet be found, unknown, with nobody left to inquire
after them.

A _ )L

[pgicE SD.

THE REGISTRATIONS.

WEST SURREY.
A. Ryland, Esq.,.the Revising Barrister, concluded
the revision at the Swan Inn, Chertsey,' on Tuesday
last. Mr. G. E. Dennis, and Mr. J. Wells, solicitors
of London, attended for the Reformers, and Mr. Bar-
trop for the Tories. Mr. Dennis also attended to sup-
port the votes of the members of the Westruiniter Free.
hold Society, who had been objected to in respect of
their property on the Kent Town Estate, East Moulsey.
The first ease was that of Mr. Harslint, who was
examined, and stated that he held two pieces of building
land 37 feet frontage and 147 feet deep, and he had let
each for ever for 3/. ground rent.
Mr. Hallett was next examined, and stated that he
hell two pieces of land of the same size and frontage,•
one let-at 3/. a year and the other for 31. 10s.
Mr. John Billing, architect and surveyor, stated that
he had gone over the estate at Dent Town,; East
Moulsey, which was laid out for building purposes, and
he'considered that each plat was worth at least is. 6d.
per foot frontege. The roads were made, and there were
23 ;wines on the estate.
Mr. Wallier, a surveyor, residing at Hampton
near the estate, proved that property let well ii
ne.ighbourlmod ; and that, taking all parts of the e
lie considered that every plot was worth at least
. .
per foot for building purposes.
Mr. Roberts, surveyor,iwas next examined, and be con
sidered that plots varied in value from is. 6d. to 2fs. 6d.
per foot for building purposes.
In reply to the above evidence, Mr. Bartrop called
a gardener, living at Kingston, and Mr. Willis, living
at West Moulsey, who gave evidence as to agricultural
value only.
Mr. Bartrop submitted that unless the property
realised 40s. per annum, the parties could not be en-
titled to be registered.
Mr. Dennes submitted that he bad established a clear
ease of value as to every plot on the estate, not only by
:the evidence of parties who are realising the amount,
but by the evidence of competent surveyors. He then
referred the Barrister to the 10th Henry VI., chap. 2,
which enacts that the knights of all counties within the
said realm to be chosen to come to Parliaments hereafter
to be holden, shall be chosen in every county whereof
every man shall have freehold to the value of 40s. by
the year, at the least, above all charges.
The Barrister—l shall not go beyond the statute, because
I have had too much experience of the opinion of sur-
veyors to consider that they are at all applicable to such
a question as this. It is not sufficient for you to call a
tract of land building land ; on the other hand, you
must not look at it merely for agricultural purposes. I
think unless it has been let for 405., as it has been in
this case, it will not do. It is not enough that a man
hopes some day or other that be shall be able to let his
land fer building purposes, and get 40s. or 50s. for it.
Ido not think that is enough. That is why leaked one
or two of the witnesses as to the present value of the
land ; all the rest is mere opinion ; it is all speculative.
If you can distinguish them as yielding 40s. a year, that
will do.
Mr Dennes—Can I give better evidence of value than
the evidence of competent surveyors ?
The Barrister—These properties are not ripe for the
vote. I will not argue the matter with you. This is
not the first time the point has arisen.
• Mr. Bartrop—They should be able to expend the 40s. a i
year out of the estate.
The Barrister—ln Mr. Harsant's case I thinks he is
entitled.
Mr. Dennes—lf his plots are worth the value, the
pieces adjoining are worth the same.
The Barrister—Not at all ; because one piece lets for
3/. a-year, therefore a surveyor jumps at the conclusion
that the rest will also.
Several votes were then expunged from the register,
in conformity with the above decision.
This closed the revision, the Reformers having a ma
jority of 180.

?Wick,
h that
(state,
s. 6d.

RALPH THE BU.RGL AR, AND HIS ESCAPE

On Thursday the magistrates for the parts of Lindsey
held a gaol sessions, in the Shire-hall, Lincoln. A report
of the state of the prison was read by Mr. F. Burton, the
clerk, in which the particulars of Ralph's escape were men-
tioned. After, getting out of his cell ho obtained a key,
which had been inadvertently left in the cupboard in the
warder's room, and by its aid was enabled to get from the
corridor into the kitchen. S►nce his capture at Notting-
ham, he has confessed to such circumstances as leave no
doubt that his escape was effected by his own ingenuity
and daring, and that the conjectures respecting any com-
plicity are wholly erroneous. He states that on leaving
the castle walls he went to a friend's house at Lincoln,
where he manufactured a key to take off his irons. He
also says that he entered the house of a clergyman be-
tween Lincoln and Nottingham, and left the house with-
out disturbing any of the inmates, or taking any article.
A. warrant was received from the Secretary of State on
Tuesday, ordering Ralph to be transferred from Lincoln
Castle to the Borough gaol at Leeds, part of which is
used as a convict prison. This was taken by Mr. F.
Burton to Nottingham on Friday, and delivered to Su-
perintendent Mason, of the City Police, who conveyed
him to Leeds, safely deposited him in the custody of the
gaoler there, and then telegraphed the fact to Lincoln.
On Friday a Government inspector went over the castle.
Captain Nicholson, the governor, it is said, was not
absent from the gaol at the time of Ralph's escape, as
was erroneously stated.

It is very difficult to obtain any account of the pro-
ceedings before the county magistrates, but it is under.
stood that the governor and the officials generally are
ex mierated from blame. It is remarkable that within a
few years no less than six prisoners have broken out of
this gaol, four of them together in the open day, two of
whom escaped and two were taken. The fifth was a
debtor mimed Holland, and the sixth Ralph, who has
twice effected the most remarkable and daring escape on
record.

DEPARTURES rnoxt THE PORT OF LONDON.—The
departures from the port of London for the Australian
colonies during the week have comprised altogether 10
vessels—five to Port Philip, with an aggregate burden
of 3,378 tons ; two to Sydney, with an aggregate burden
of 2,121 tons ; one to Portland Bay, of 536 tons ; one
to Adelaide, of 472 tons ; and one to Launceston, of
342 tons. Their total capacity was consequently 6,849
tons. The rates of freight exhibit considerable heavi-
ness. '-$i

EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION.—Last evening
the eighth annual conference of this association was held
at the Freeinasons'-hall, Great Queen-street, Mr. John
Cerderoy in the chair. The association was described
to be in a prosperous condition. Addresses were deli-•
vered by the Revs. J. Glanville, J. H. Rule, J. Whitty,
W. Brock, and Mr. Racine Brand, secretary of the
French branch of the Alliance, and the doxology having
been sung, the proceedings terminated.
ALLEGED ATROCIOUS MURDER OF A WOMAN IN WEST.,
MINSTER.—Last evening a long inquiry was held before
Mr. C. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, at the.
Prince of Orange Tavern, Brewer's green, Victoria-road,'
relative to the death of Mary Ann Lever, aged 35 years,
an unfortunate woman, whom it was alleged had met
her death from the effects of brutal violence inflicted
upon her person a few days back, at a house in Orchard-:
street. The inquest was adjourned to a future day. I
QUARREL ABOUT A PEW.—The Wakefield Jour2ial con-
tains a report of an assault case, heard before the Barns-
ley magistrates, arising out of a dispute about a pew in'
Silk-street Church. One party got inside the pew and,
held the door fast ; the other claimant forced Lie way
in, but was seized by the collar and ejected by the other,
and his hat thrown after him. And all this was done
during the communion service.
MEDICAL HOUSN-TO-HOUSE VISITATION.—A letter
to the Secretary of State from Dr. H. Gavin, M.D.,
medical superintending inspector, General Board of
Health, has just been published. It brings under Lord
Palmerston's consideration a number of tables illustrat-
ing the results of the medical house-to-house visitation
as carried on in the towns of Newcastle, Dundee, and
Glasgow, from which it appears that for every 26.6 per-
sons affected with choleraic disease in its first stage, who
are aware of their danger, and apply for advice, there are
73.4 persons who do not know their danger, and are
sought out and placed under proper treatment. That for
every 75 persons who, alarmed by the symptoms of the
second stage, apply for assistance, there are 25 who otillne-
glect this state of extreme danger, and who are sought out
and placed under proper treatment. That for every 77.4
persons who have wholly neglected their condition until
the third stage is fully developed, there are still 22.5
who, but for this system of visitation, would be left to
perish. That by this system malice' aid is almost cer-
tain to be brought to every individual affected with the
disease. At Newcastle 38 persons died without medical
aid. 31 of these died before the vjsitation as; com-
menced. Of the remaining 7.3 were discovered. Of
the 30 corpses discovered by the visitors in Newcastle,
Dundee, and Glasgow, nearly all were discovered at
the commencement of the respective visitations.
by this system the prolsabilities of death to
in thosTeat-
tacked by the disease are diminished from 200 athou-
sand to 3 per thousand.
* for prisons, hospe
AN EDUCATIONAL MusEuir.—As schools increase in.
number and efficiency, the necessity
tale, and workhouses will become less, This is surely
worth thinking about. The late tt
Exhibition,
of Arts, will, we have
under the auspices of the Societyofeducation, both by the
no doubt, advance the et,
.uable in
an
d impetusby givenafford
affording
through eui
escimegeedi ut
on oefe tobfe
what
uwr ee- r oboanvte,
All such
before the eyes the the
highest rn
degree ; they r! g teacher
opportunitiesan d what w n 7toal latnb7nigwursornmalatMliaevnatl.
such comparison enable him to ascertain
atallskt.heavoadriehtyies of machinery contrived to aid him.
where be may best expend the scanty funds at
his
how and
r a one,ge l
alwnanyhs a
ae
ns
tile
his disposal, as well as select the works most suitable for
his peculiar case. More especially would this hold true
T s mc ca
if the permanentcollpecetriloynoawtaelroegnaed,ander
ner thatPr° space could be obtained for the thorou ex-
ee t
ai o
regular
gmualda
re ford
er eene dt
ieerni ne
lg this
Museumpri m. a rI yt
amination of articles exhibited. Therefore, we heartily
so e bn et
makinghoped t htaet
tthhi es
ee
nx edr ti
willn bwehsi cohsetchoendseoddeatsy
tois
iant.
effort the tnhunclsenugsg
ipsret
sure itA g,tep,„--2711.4 Buil4er.