... WORKHOUSE. THE INQUIRY AT PADDINGTON . - The Poor Law Board inquiry into the treatment of the sick in this workhouse was commenced on Friday, by Mr Fantail. The Archbishop of York, the Earl of Carnarvon, and Mr Ernest Hart attended. Jane Bateman, • former ...

... THE WORKHOUSE. a period when the Delon Workhouses of the country are a p! eminent subject for unfavourable criticism sad severe animadversion, it is somewhat consoling to the Poor-law Guardians of Swansea and the district to fled that Mr Greaves—one of ...

... WORKHOUSES. Lord Raynham asked whether the authorities of Workhouses are not bound by law to admit at all times those who apply to them admission, aad if the portion usually allotted to the casual poor shoold happen to be filled, the persons in charge ...

... THE WORKHOUSE. IT appears that the Poor Law Board have not yet de- cided about the plans for the building of a new wing to the Cardiff Union. The delay is doubtless owing to the extraordinary nature of the circumstances of the case—circumstances which ...

... WORKHOUSE. lIAIW/L Edwin Samson, mate of the schooner Lord Mancterer watt charged with being drunk sod breaking the la the bow* ofjosspla Dyer. Cumplainant said defendant came into his boom:, commenced • quarrel without any can amsabed tha window, ...

... WORKHOUSE. Mr Doyle then referred to the crowded state of the sick wards. He said—The chief point which the guardians have had tinder their consideration lately, with regard to the state of the honse, has been tho overcrowding of the sick wards. I have ...

... WORKHOUSE. Another important consideration is learn how far tho spiritual claims of the poor are attended to. In some parts they are assiduously met by the voluntary efforts of ministers, town missionaries, laymen, and ladies, who are anxious to impart ...

... THE WORKHOUSE. Spilsbury said there was another subject which wished to coll the attention of the guardians to. Mat reports had been about of the insufficiency ol modal ion in the bouse,—that they had not the accommodation as required by the Poor Law ...

... THE WORKHOUSE. To the Editor of the Reporter. wee very glad to see in your columns of last week that able reply to the so-called report of Joseph Rowatree respecting the Carmarthen Workhouse. The manner in which the writer handled his subject proved to ...

... in the manage mem of workhouses 1 have invariably found to be ad vantageous, though requiring, I think, considerabh modification. I have been forcibly struck with the fact, during my extensive visits to the metropolitan workhouses, that the condition of ...

... AN IRISH WORKHOUSE. A poor man, of the name of John Tobin, committed suicide by cutting his throat in the Kanturk Workhouse hospital, where he was being treated for disease of the heart. The deed was done with a bit of broken glass, with which the deceased ...

... ddyweyd ye dthoeddar o berthyoes rr doedd ddidylodoldd ya ngbyfundrefo y workhouse; se ye ddlssibee set yr 'maw a el briedoli gyda slob galeknead. Ond y ase ya ettel el mai ya ela workhouse a_fytld ya wrthwelthydd bytbel. I rads. prll lawn, I ddylanwad ddh ...