... THE WORKHOUSE INQUIRY. Partuviurit ruontes nascitur ridiculus. mus. Mountain has been.in labour,—its vast hearings, its terrific cries that rent the valley are hushed, the diminutive mouse, offspring of its throes, has igno- miniously crept forth, to ...

... WORKHOUSE INQUIRY. At the close of the Inquiry we shall publish an Extra- ordinary Edition, which_may be had at our Office, Price One Penny. ...

... THE INQUIRY AT THE WORKHOUSE. (Continued from fourth page.) the excess used by officers was 31 Jibs, which, at 3s. 1 d. per lb., was £4 15s. 7d., giving to each officer in excess of paupers an allowance in money value of ld. per week, or 4s. per year ...

... house of this good lady, and if so, why was it necessary for him to leave the milk at the workhouse, and for a b iy to be em- ployed in carrying it from the workhouse to Miss Wood's re- sidence. We know there is pleuty of milkmen, and sometimes half a dozen ...

... THE LATE INQUEST AT THE WORKHOUSE. AT the meeting of the Board on Saturday last. the medical officer informed the Guardians that in con- sequence if rppol ti which had been in circulation during the week, and from an article which appeared in a contemporary ...

... FLOGGING IN MARYLEBONE WORKHOUSE. An investigation ordered by the Poor Law Board, as to the recent alleged flogging of adult females by order of the master of Maryle- bone Workhouse, was opened on Monday in the board-room of the workhouse, New-road, before ...

... CARDIFF WORKHOUSE INQUIRY. (Continued from page 6.) SECOND DAY. — FRIDAY, The Inspector entered the Board-room about half-past 9, and shortly afterwards Mr. Willett, Mr. Cory, Mr. Bird, Mr. Stephens, and Mr. Watkins, Clerk to the Union, entered the room ...

... now go into the fifth charge. Edward Coslett: I supply the milk to the workhouse. Can't say how long. Remember leaving extra milk for another per- son here besides the usual workhouse quantity. It was for Miss Wood, of Crockherbtown. She ordered it to be ...

... predicament if indicted for conspiring to defraud this board. He was afraid that the same state of tilings existed in this workhouse that had been recently discovered in the management of the military stores of this country. Mr. BRUCE The tradesmen acknowledged ...

... and weights were purchased. THE WORKHOUSE WEIGHTS WEIGHED IN TH £ SPFCTOR'S BALANCE AND FOUND WANTING- Mr. Thomas Watkins, the clerk of the board, diately oh the discovery of the fraudulent weights vh at the workhouse wrote to Mr. Yorath, the inspect^ ...

... WORKHOUSE FRAUDS COMMITTEE. The Committee met according to appointment.on Wednesday last, fit tire Board Room of the Union Workhouse, Evan David, Esq., in the cli&ir>pS0 present, the Rev. W. BrUce, liev. C. W. EvauS i v Horatio Thomas, Mr. C. Vachell ...

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