Bridlington and Quay Gazette. — 1884-01-12 (Bridlington, Humberside, England)

CRUEL TREATMENT OF AN EXILE.  The following account of the brutal behaviour of Siberian officials towards a simple exile appears in the latest number of the Siberian Gazette, foruishsd by M. Sktiratoff, who writes from the spot : "A certain doetor was detained as a criminal in the Tiuktlinsk province of Tobolsk, ant forbidden to practise. Later he received an order that he was to be removed to another locality. Being very ill and completely bedridden, be at once got two doctors to certify that he could not leave in his then state of health. This testimony Wes utterly disregarded, and on the following day the assistant police master, with a number of polio° and soldiers, entered the dwelling and ordered the man to get up. He said that he wag too weak to rise. The assistant police master said he would make him. He asked for the attendeame of the Judicial Pramrear, but was told that snob request was superfluous. His request to be taken to the hospital was treated with contempt, and on his observing that he should die on tbe road the police official said it was all the same to him. He was thereupon carried out on the mattress, in his bare nightdress, and pitched into a cart standing ready horsed at the door. The bystanders were so moved by this onn.-ciessary brutality that some loudly expressed their sugar, and one man took off his fur stoat, and threw it over the all but naked sick prisoner as be was being driven away. His young child, still at the breast, was thrown on one side like a piece of wood, and the mother's hands bound while her husband was being carried off. Oct arriving at his destination—fortes snrvived the journey—he was found to be den srously ill with typhus fever."  Mr. Irving Bi•Isop, the thonght reader, announces Ids proximate retirement from public life. Lxrd Ernest Hamilton, a 'onager eon of the Enke of Abereorn, iP, it is said, giving up the Hussars to become a stockbroker.  Major Marindin, of the Board of Trale, on Wednesday commenced an inspection of the new Tay Bridge. The et ability teats were note emplet.d.  Mr. Santley, the well known baritone, has been married to-day at the Roman Catholic Church of Oar Lady, Bt. John's Wood, to Miss Elizabeth butes, a wealthy American lady. The young woman named &sin Wilson, who stole a valuable travelling rug from Madame Atbani, has been sentenced at the Manchester police-court to two mouths' imprisonment. It is stated that the effect of tics strike in the Lancashire cotton trade has been to considerably reduce the goods traffic on the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. The branehes of the National Lupe at Bonds and Baron, co. Carlow, hoe passed resolutions advising the members for the county to forbid hunting over the farms in their districts. At Gravesend Elijah Williamson has been committed for trial, charged with wounding Police. sergeant Davies, whom he is alleged to have stabbed became the constable remonstrated with him for begging.  A young man named Henry Locke Upham hoe been arrested at Bath on the charge of attempting to murder hie father an! brother, at Cordon. Both lie in a critical coodition.  Taarr BY • Beer M•