The Sun. — 1846-03-21 (London, England)

LUNATIC ASYLUM.—The noble andrstpwaocsiionuese 7,4,-6 in the Camberwell New-road, which a year t);e 111,4I'led bY the youths connected with the Roy Oeksek-- roaster and hie numerous assistants, thin a feW al Naa.val School, A , __ 4 I); jig opened as an asylum for the reception of patuxpeurrulnuiuntd-. ,-,r, ck fy.:__. 11.tibin, the proprie.tor of the infant schools a . :oreoZlle ,Bir'.,,,Twards of eighty patients are entered upon the books , and :::;.I.ias..thent.deft is capable of containing 250 persons. Perhaps a Tt'Y unit healthy situation could not have been seislercetpeldetewwhiitlhe 'very ! itself, alluding to domestic arrangements, 141t1 \,,llveitience Th d 'tories are extremely well fitted-upe, and theedayonmapartme.nits sfor the inmates. atlhlouwgrazipdis ,v 4.0 arrorwri. me w eathor is unpropi, ou , for exercise , Ite ecnies amuldant scope for recreation and amasement.Waeuwa ..i.4 with s' much pleased with the interior accommodation, en7t, -n,i,is --. the mild treatment of the poor creatures; there were no 44.,ie1, MO:..htMulaeles to be seen • uo handcuffs or feet-straps, which of --4raCterlße the whole disgusting and brutal system ; , 1 That dreldfol Trion, which formerly drove those raving VI thevh, ° had oul • l• tel .nrtes 4res el t ulsymptomsdoflunnacyabouttldtenl. %°alie.?..r the Medical offieecrer 'anad ch.- anlain, and indeed of every one ,4 ee '" with the asylum IN''e shmild rejoice if the Hanwell practh,, .vz I , ,„, th, ~° mr, adopted, as.we suspect it wi 1, for the poor will know clth ~ ' ends and rela•lors who may unfortunately be afflicted 'estralai"acY, wi:l then in' treated with kindness and without harsh It. flu. kTRAc,,,, „-,-,,i 1,1,,,, --,,INARY SUlClDE.—Yesterday, a girl named I'Clcr, \i`'ett, aged IS, servant in the employ of Mr. Abbot, bookihcw-17),°1.,21,0, Tottenham-court-road, committed suicide under the ""rii I ''llle,ultir circumstances. It appeared that the deceased had '),ll4rvet ler situation for about two months, and bore an excellent ;-.01; ~er• On Wednesday Mott she went to bed somewhat melonuld ,3,`,Tld the next morning p'roceeded to her aunt's, in John-street, Lt hnled that she had had a very curious dream to the effect that e kJ:IZ got , bd„,, up and lighted the fire, and then went and hanged her-48.1it514: ti,lin kitchen door. Her. aunt, perceiving that she was ltive:_astir,,,,,,,, ,es;aegtatrihtto uexsupaolsttuilmatee, with her upon the folly of her fears, 4, aftards stained more cheerful. She went home, and retbut,"eoN ered but the next morning (yesterday) suspended to the kitchen-door, with a rope fixed ktl44.Muild her neck. A surgeon was called in, but life was quite The body now Await; the Inquest.  Two or three minute discrepancies in the plans were explained by Mr. Brunel as being occasioned by shrinking of the paper. An allegation as to an inaccuracy in the mileage—a distance de• scribed as one mile being, according to the scale, much more than a mile—was declared to be proved. It was next alleged that a field belonging to a Mr. Wyse, and adjoining one marked No. 1, also his property, was not numbered in the plan. It was represented by the promoters of the Bill that this field and that marked No. I were in fact the same, and that a brook, said by the petitioner to be the boundary, was in fact no boundary at all. The figure " 1" was intended to apply to the whole field. A witness was called to prove that tha brook served as a boundary, and prevented the cattle from passing into one field from the other. Ile knew the owner to he the same, but had " an impression" that there were two occupiers.  Mr. BURKE said it was clear that the geld in question was numbered, but might be numbered improperly, being numbered as one. The Committee, however, confirmed the allegation, and declared the standing orders not complied with. The next point raised was one as to the omission of a certain house iron the book of reference. A witness was called to prove the existence of a house which he saw In January last, but it was then unfinished, an I he admitted on cross•examination that it might have been begun after the 30th of November. The allegation fell to the ground.  several ether allegations were then read and disposed of, the standing orders being declared not complied with in more than one instance.  At fear o'clock the Speaker being announced at prayers, the Committee adjourned to Tuesday next. •