i  875. 


BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. 


ON  THE 

COUNTY  PAUPER  LUNATIC  ASYLUM. 


COMMITTEE  OF  VISITORS. 

THE  REVEREND  PETER  THOMAS  OUVRY,  Chairman. 
THOMAS  SANDS  CHAPMAN,  Esq. 

JOHN  EDWARD  BARTLETT,  Esq. 

WALTER  CAULFEILD  PRATT,  Esq. 

LAWRENCE  ROBERT  HALL,  Esq. 

WILLIAM  LOWNDES,  Esq. 

RICHARD  PUREFOY  FITZ-GERALD,  Esq. 

RICHARD  ROSE,  Esq. 

WILLAM  PLUMER  GASKELL,  Esq. 

THE  REVEREND  JAMES  BOOTH,  LL.D. 

THE  REVEREND  CHARLES  LLOYD. 

THE  REVEREND  JOSHUA  GREAVES. 


RESIDENT  MEDICAL  SUPERINTENDENT 

ASSISTANT  MEDICAL  OFFICER  . 

CHAPLAIN . 


MR.  JOHN  HUMPHRY. 

MR.  GEORGE  HENRY  DODSWORTH 
THE  REV.  CHARLES  LOWNDES. 


CLERK  TO  THE  COMMITTEE  OF  VISITORS  ...  MR.  ACTON  TINDAL. 


TREASURER . 

HOUSE  STEWARD  AND  CLERK 


MR.  ZACHARIAS  DANIEL  HUNT 
(Since  Deceased.) 

MR.  RICHARD  ROBERTS  HOLLYER. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2018  with  funding  from 
Wellcome  Library 


https://archive.org/details/b30306103 


ttxks  (Iff  — To  Her  Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace 
assembled  at  the  General  Quarter  Session  oe 
the  Peace,  to  be  holden  at  Aylesbury,  in  and 
for  the  said  County ,  on  Monday,  the  4  th  Day  of 
January,  1875. 


THE  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF  THE  COMMITTEE  OF  VISITORS  ELECTED  AT  THE  EPIPHANY 
SESSION,  1874,  FOR  THE  PURPOSES  OF  THE  LUNATIC 
ASYLUM,  AT  STONE,  FOR  THE  PAUPER  LUNATICS  OF  THE 
COUNTY,  UNDER  THE  STATUTE  16th  and  17th  VICT.,  Cap.  97, 
ss.  22  and  62. 

SHEWETH, — That  your  Committee  report,  in  the  terms  of 
the  Statute,  that  the  “  State  and  Condition”  of  the  Asylum  have 
been  satisfactory  throughout  the  year,  and  the  accommodation  is 
sufficient  and  proper  for  the  number  of  Patients. 

The  conduct  and  efficiency  of  the  several  Officers  and 
Servants  are  satisfactory. 


4 


The  full  number  of  Patients  on  17th  December,  1874,  the 
day  of  the  last  meeting  of  your  Committee,  was  as  follows ; — 


M.  F.  Total. 

County  Patients .  131  ...  211  ...  342 

Out-County  Patients .  9  ...  20  ...  29 

Private  Patients .  9  ...  6  ...  15 

On  Probation:  Pauper  Patients  (County)  0  ...  2  ...  2 

,,  Out-County  Patients  ...  0...  1  ...  1 

On  Leave  :  Pauper  Patient  (County)  ...  0...  1...  1 


Gross  Total .  149  ...  241  ...  390 


The  number  of  County  Patients  in  the  Asylum,  at  the 
corresponding  period  of  the  year  ending  18th  December,  1873, 
was  344. 

The  number  of  Patients  admitted  since  the  commencement 
of  the  year  has  been  : — 

M.  F.  Total. 

County  Patients .  22  ...  36  ...  58 

Out-County  Patients .  7  ...  17  ...  24 

Private  Patients .  7  ...  0  ...  7 

Gross  Total  .  36  ...  53  ...  89 


The  amount  per  head  per  week,  charged  to  the  Unions  in 
the  County  having  Patients  in  the  Asylum  during  the  four 
quarters,  has  been  a  uniform  rate  of  11s.  Id.,  being  an  increase  of 
charge  of  5Jd.  per  head  per  week  as  compared  with  that  made  for 
the  year  1873.  This  increase  is  caused  by  the  continued  high 
price  of  Provisions,  Coals,  and  other  necessaries,  and  the  rate  of 
Maintenance  may  be  considered  as  moderate  in  amount. 

The  following  is  a  table  showing  the  cost  of  the  Main¬ 
tenance  : — - 


Note.— The  Receipts  for  the  Quarter  ending  20th  June,  1874,  exceeded  the  Cost  under  Column  3  by  £11 :  11 : 


CO 


CO 


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cs 

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B  m 

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per  Week. 


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per  Week. 

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00 


TABLE  SHOWING  THE  COST  OF  MAINTENANCE. 


6 


Your  Committee  subjoin  a  Summary  shewing  the  number  of 
Patients  at  the  end  of  each  year  since  the  opening  of  the  Asylum 
up  to  the  17th  December,  1874  : — 


YEARS. 

1853  . 

MALES. 

.  62  . 

FEMALES. 

.  95  . 

TOTAL. 

.  157 

1854  . 

.  73  . 

.  97  . 

.  170 

1855  . 

.  82  . 

.  113  . 

.  195 

1856  . 

.  80  . 

.  115  . 

.  195 

1857  . 

.  95  . 

.  118  . 

.  213 

1858  . 

.  116  . 

.  134  . 

.  250 

1859  . 

.  112  . 

.  143  . 

.  255 

1860  . 

.  108  . 

.  135  . 

.  243 

1861  . 

.  120  . 

.  146  . 

.  266 

1862  . 

.  129  . 

.  145  . 

.  274 

1863  . 

.  133  . 

.  153  . 

.  286 

1864  . 

.  129  . 

.  150  . 

.  279 

1865  . 

.  137  . 

.  164  . 

.  801 

1866  . 

.  132  . 

.  191  . 

.  323 

1867  . 

.  136  . 

.  190  . 

.  326 

1868  . 

.  143  . 

.  212  . 

.  355 

1869  ...... 

.  181  . 

.  240  . 

.  421 

1870  . 

.  186  . 

.  240  . 

.  426 

1871 . 

.  141  . 

.  208  . 

.  349 

1872  . 

.  137  . 

.  212  . 

.  349 

1873  . 

.  152  . 

.  224  . 

.  376 

1874  . 

.  149  . 

.  241  . 

.  390 

Two  of  the  Commissioners  in  Lunacy  visited  the  Asylum  on 
the  24th  of  November,  and  the  following  is  a  copy  of  their  report 
on  that  occasion  : — 

Bucks  County  Asylum, 

November  24th,  1874. 

This  Asylum  has  been  the  subject  of  our  Inspection  to-day. 
Having  visited  every  Ward  in  each  Division,  the  Offices,  and 
Artizans*  Shops,  we  are  enabled  to  report  that  great  cleanliness 
and  good  order  prevails  throughout  the  building.  On  the  Male 
side  there  is  an  empty  ward,  which  will  accommodate  25  patients 
or  thereabouts ;  the  Female  side,  and  both  Infirmary  day  rooms, 
however,  will  soon  require  extention ;  the  day  rooms  especially 
referred  to  are  in  truth  much  crowded.  The  bedding  was  every¬ 
where  good ;  the  dormitories  which  we  first  visited  were  (our 
arrival  being  somewhat  early)  in  the  hands  of  the  bed  makers, 


7 


but  free  from  any  offensive  smell.  Painting  and  papering  will 
soon  be  necessary  throughout  the  Male  division,  and  we  are  glad 
that  this  work  is  contemplated  to  commence  in  spring.  We  agree 
with  our  colleagues  in  the  desirability  of  the  laundry  improve¬ 
ments  suggested  by  them  last  year.  The  floor  was  to-day  very 
sloppy,  and  certainly  should  be  relaid.  The  washhouse  is  too 
limited,  and  the  safety  of  the  Patients  calls  for  partitioning  off  of 
the  machinery.  Two  or  three  cupboards  have  been  put  up  on 
the  Male  side  of  the  Asylum  for  brooms,  mops,  &c.,  but  too 
many  of  those  articles  are  still  in  the  lavatories  and  elsewhere, 
within  reach  of  patients  of  each  sex.  The  number  of  patients  on 
the  books  is  now  392,  an  increase  of  15  upon  those  here  when  our 
colleagues  visited  towards  the  end  of  last  year.  They  comprise 
151  Males  and  241  Females.  To-day  one  man  and  three  women 
were  absent  on  leave — all  the  rest  we  saw.  There  are  131  Males 
and  214  Females — together  345  paupers  chargeable  to  the  County 
of  Bucks  and  its  Unions;  9  men  and  21  women  out-county 
patients;  and  of  the  private  class,  11  Males  and  6  Females.  The 
weekly  maintenance  charge  for  Bucks  Lunatics  of  the  pauper 
class  is  11s.  Id. ;  the  out-county  pay  16s.,  and  the  private  patients 
are  charged  variously  from  12s.  up  to  a  guinea,  exclusive  of  their 
clothes.  The  changes  among  the  patients,  since  last  visit,  when 
tabularly  stated,  stand  thus  : — 


M. 

F. 

Total. 

Admitted — County  . 

.  23  ... 

35 

...  58 

„  Out- County  . 

.  6  ... 

17 

...  23 

„  Private  . 

.  7  ... 

0 

...  7 

36  ... 

52 

...  88 

Discharged — County . 

.  8  ... 

20 

...  28 

,,  Out-County . 

.  3  ... 

4 

...  7 

,,  Private  . 

.  6  ... 

1 

...  7 

17  ... 

25 

...  42 

Died — County  . 

........  19  ... 

10 

...  29 

,,  Out-County  . 

.  0  ... 

1 

...  1 

,,  Private  . 

.  2  ... 

0 

...  2 

21  ... 

11 

...  32 

8 


Five  inquests  have  been  held  in  the  current  year.  The 
verdicts  in  two  cases  attributed  death  to  natural  causes.  Two 
of  the  deceased  were  epileptics,  found  dead  in  bed,  having 
accidentally  suffocated  themselves,  and  so  the  Jury  found;  and 
•  the  suicide  of  a  woman  was  the  subject  of  the  fifth  inquiry.  Her 
death  was  reported  to  our  office  at  the  time,  and  no  further  light 
has  since  been  thrown  upon  the  event,  by  ascertaining  through 
whose  negligence,  or  by  what  means,  she  got  access  to  the 
attendant's  room,  where  she  found  the  scissors  with  which  she 
stabbed  herself.  The  patient  who  had  a  pass-key  giving  access  to 
the  room  still  retains  that  key,  and  the  Superintendent  is  of 
opinion  that  the  door  of  the  attendant’s  room  was  not  left 
unlocked  through  any  default  of  that  patient.  The  cases  of 
suffocation  of  epileptics  in  bed  point  strongly  to  the  necessity  for 
adoption  of  the  system  so  generally  followed  now  in  Asylums,  of 
collecting  the  patients  of  each  sex  suffering  from  epilepsy  in 
separate  dormitories  on  each  side,  and  there  placing  them 
throughout  the  night  under  the  supervision  of  an  attendant 
sitting  up  amongst  them.  There  are  structural  difficulties  in 
carrying  out  such  a  course  here,  but  we  trust  that  they  will  not 
be  insuperable.  Some  of  those  who  suffer  from  epilepsy  (the 
worst  cases)  are  now  brought  together,  and  have  the  special 
attention  of  the  night  watch,  but  this  arrangement  is  not  the 
most  perfect  for  the  safety  of  such  patients.  A  night  attendant 
sits  up  in  a  dormitory  on  the  female  side,  where  sleep  10  very 
suicidal  and  one  epileptic  patient.  Very  few,  if  any,  of  the  present 
male  patients  are  believed  to  be  strongly  suicidal. 

The  register  of  deaths  yields  no  other  matter  of  remark.  The 
post-mortem  examinations  have  been  10. 

Nowhere  in  the  Asylum  during  our  visit  was  there  any 
exhibition  of  noisy  excitement ;  no  person  was  under  restraint  or 
in  seclusion,  and  the  behaviour  of  all  was  exceedingly  proper.  The 
clothing  of  both  sexes  was  tidy  and  sufficiently  warm,  and  such  of 
the  patients  as  are  of  dirty  habits  appear  to  be  well  attended  to  in 
regard  to  personal  cleanliness.  The  staff  of  men  and  women 


9 


nurses  has  been  increased,  and  now  consists  of  14  males  and  20 
females;  of  these  2  of  each  sex  are  on  duty  at  night.  We  are 
glad  to  learn  that  another  female  attendant  now  remains  to  look 
after  the  women  unable  to  attend  chapel  in  wards  8  and  12 
(about  30)  when  the  rest  go  to  divine  service.  The  general 
health  of  the  patients  appears  to  be  good,  making  proper  allowance 
for  the  aged  and  congenitally  infirm ;  six  men  and  seven  women 
were  in  bed  as  we  passed  through  the  wards,  but  several  of  these 
only  on  account  of  senile  debility.  The  records  tell  us  11  males 
and  22  females  are  taking  medicine.  No  man  has  been  restrained, 
but  a  woman  once  for  one  night  only,  her  hands  having  been  tied 
for  surgical  reasons.  Seclusion  has  been  resorted  to  for  11  men 
on  36  occasions,  of  whom  one  was  9  times,  another  ten  times 
so  treated,  the  reasons  for  which  have  been  duly  entered.  Nine 
females  have  been  also  secluded  altogether  on  27  occasions ;  of 
these  one  was  15  times  so  treated.  We  were  not  present  at 
dinner  time,  but  tasted  the  soup  in  the  kitchen  prepared  for  that 
meal  to-day,  and  found  it  excellent.  Fish  provided  once  a  week 
is  here,  we  understand,  most  popular  with  the  patients.  The 
returns  made  to  us  of  employs  show  that  89  men  and  120  women 
are  usefully  occupied;  of  the  former,  27  work  on  the  land,  13  at 
trades,  and  the  attendance  at  chapel  is  an  average  of  83  men  and 
72  women — on  Sundays  rather  a  small  number.  The  usual 
recreations  and  walking  exercise  are  given,  and  there  seemed  to 
be  a  sufficient  supply  of  books,  &c.,  in  the  wards  for  the  use  of 
the  patients.  It  will  be  seen  from  the  foregoing  remarks  that 
the  Asylum  is  in  a  satisfactory  condition,  and  that  the  welfare  of 
the  patients  is  studied  in  its  arrangements. 

(Signed) 

Charles  Palmer  Phillips,  Commissioners 

Robert  Nairne,  J  in  Lunacy. 

SUPPLY  OF  WATER. 

Your  Committee  found  during  the  late  Autumn  manifest 
signs  of  a  decrease  in  the  supply  of  water  from  the  “  Willow 
Spring,”  so  much  so  that  they  thought  it  necessary  to  make 


10 


enquiry  whether  it  would  not  be  proper  to  obtain  a  supply  from 
“  The  Chiltern  Hills  Spring  Water  Company  (Limited)//  but  the 
expense  of  laying  down  the  service  pipes  under  the  road  from 
Aylesbury  to  Stone,  which  the  Company  would  not  undertake  to 
do,  was  so  great  that  your  Committee  relinquished  the  idea  for 
the  present. 

Your  Committee  have  also  subjected  the  water  now  in  use  to 
the  County  Analyst,  who  reports  that  it  is  not  only  very  hard,  but 
also  far  from  pure,  so  as  to  be  even  in  his  opinion  unfit  for 
domestic  use. 

It  may  be  a  question,  therefore,  whether  it  will  not  be  soon 
necessary  to  enter  into  further  negociations  with  the  Chiltern 
Hills  Company,  so  that,  in  combination  with  others  living,  or 
about  to  live,  in  the  neighbourhood  of  Stone,  some  satisfactory 
arrangement  might  be  made, 

Your  Committee  have  also  considered  the  recommendations 
of  the  Commissioners  in  Lunacy,  and  hope  to  be  able  to  meet  their 
views  without  extensive  structural  additions. 

In  the  Appendix  No.  1  will  be  found  an  Abstract  of  the 
County  Treasurer’s  Accounts,  as  to  the  repayment  of  instalments 
of  the  principal  monies  borrowed  and  the  interest  thereon. 

In  the  Appendix  No.  2  is  shown  the  amount  expended  in 
Repairs,  and  also  the  Additions,  Alterations,  and  Improvements, 
under  sec.  38  of  the  Statute. 

In  the  Appendix  No.  3  will  be  found  a  General  Statement 
and  Balance  Sheet  of  the  Maintenance  Account. 

And  in  the  Appendix  No.  4  will  be  found  an  Abstract  of  the 
Garden  and  Farm  Account  for  the  year  1874. 

It  is  now  the  province  of  the  Court  of  Quarter  Session  to 
appoint  a  Committee  of  Visitors  of  the  Asylum  for  the  ensuing 
year,  pursuant  to  the  22nd  sec.  of  the  Statute. 

(Signed) 

Peter  Thomas  Ouvry, 

Chairman. 


MEDICAL  SUPERINTENDENT'S  REPORT. 


To  the  Committee  oe  Visitors  op  the  Pauper  Lunatic  Asylum 

for  the  County  op  Buckingham. 

Gentlemen, 

I  beg  leave  to  submit  to  you  my  Report  for  tbe  past  year, 
showing  tbe  changes  which  have  taken  place  in  the  population  of 
the  Asylum  during  that  time. 

On  the  20th  of  December,  1873,  the  number  of  patients  in 
the  Asylum  was  371,  the  males  being  149  and  the  females  222. 
Since  that  date  there  have  been  admitted  89,  of  whom  36  were 
males  and  53  females.  The  average  number  resident  was  374, 
and  there  were  under  care  and  treatment  during  the  year,  a  total 
of  460  patients,  of  whom  185  were  males  and  275  females. 

As  regards  the  physical  condition  of  those  admitted,  24  only 
were  in  fair  or  good  health  when  received,  56  were  in  feeble 
bodily  health,  while  9  were  very  ill.  In  nearly  one-half  of  the 
admissions  there  was  a  propensity  to  self-destruction,  several 
having  attempted  suicide  before  being  sent  to  the  Asylum. 

During  the  twelve  months  there  have  been  discharged 
recovered  28  patients,  of  whom  11  were  males  and  17  were 
females.  Estimated  on  the  number  admitted,  the  per  centage 
of  recoveries  is  therefore  31.46.  This  proportion  is  below  the 
average  for  some  years  past,  and  is  due  partly  to  the  admission  of 
a  large  number  of  incurables,  and  partly  to  the  impaired  health 
and  reduced  condition  cf  the  patients  when  received.  Seven  of 


12 


the  inmates  have  been  discharged  as  improved,  and  given  up  to 
the  care  of  their  friends,  two  left  as  not  relieved,  and  four  were 
removed  to  other  County  Asylums.  Nearly  the  whole  of  the 
patients  discharged  as  recovered,  or  as  improved,  had  been 
previously  sent  out  on  probation  for  a  period  of  one  or  more 
months ;  and,  where  required,  a  weekly  allowance  of  money  had 
been  given. 

The  mortality  during  the  year  amounted  to  31 — 21  deaths 
having  occurred  among  the  men,  and  10  among  the  women. 
Calculated  on  the  total  number  under  treatment,  the  proportion 
has  been  6.73  per  cent.,  and  on  the  average  number  resident  8.28 
per  cent.  An  analysis  of  the  obituary  register  gives  the  following 
causes  of  death  : — Cerebral  or  spinal  disease,  1 7 ;  diseases  of  the 
lungs,  4  ;  diseases  of  the  heart,  2  ;  chronic  albuminuria,  2  ; 
erysipelas,  1 ;  general  debility  and  old  age,  4 ;  suicide,  1.  The 
average  age  at  death  was — males,  49  years ;  females,  54  years. 

Coroner’s  inquests  have  been  held  on  five  occasions.  In  the 
first  instance  on  a  woman  28  years  of  age,  who  had  been  admitted 
only  two  days  before  in  a  deplorable  state  of  exhaustion,  and  who 
died  of  syncope  in  the  interval  between  the  night  attendant’s 
visits.  The  second  case  was  that  of  a  man  aged  73  years,  who 
fell  dead  suddenly  from  ossification  of  the  aorta.  The  third  and 
fourth  cases  were  two  epileptic  patients,  who  were  found  dead  in 
their  beds,  having  been  suffocated  by  rolling  on  their  faces  whilst 
in  fits.  The  fifth  was  a  case  of  suicide,  the  woman  having  gained 
access  to  the  Nurses’  Boom  during  their  absence  at  chapel,  shut 
herself  in,  and  having  found  the  key  of  the  chest  of  drawers, 
proceeded  to  unlock  them,  and  with  a  pair  of  scissors  which  she 
had  taken  therefrom,  she  stabbed  herself  in  the  neck,  wounding 
the  common  carotid  artery.  The  particulars  of  these  cases  were 
submitted  to  you,  and  to  the  Commissioners  in  Lunacy,  and  you 
sanctioned  the  appointment  of  a  second  night  attendant  on  each 
side  of  the  Asylum,  so  as  to  render  the  inspection  of  the  patients 
more  frequent.  A  third  night  attendant  has  also  been  engaged 
during  the  last  six  months,  her  duty  being  to  watch  the  most 


13 


suicidal  cases,  and  3  epileptic  patients  collected  in  a  small 
dormitory  of  12  beds.  It  is  to  be  regretted  that  the  area  and 
situation  of  the  dormitories  suitable  for  this  latter  class  of  inmates 
has  hitherto  prevented  us  from  carrying  into  effect  the  recom¬ 
mendation  of  the  Commissioners  in  Lunacy,  that  “  Epileptic 
patients  and  suicidal  cases  should  at  night  be  under  the  continual 
supervision  of  an  attendant,  whose  sole  duty  it  should  be  to 
watch  them.” 

The  general  health  of  the  patients  has  been  good,  and  the 
Asylum  has  been  entirely  free  from  all  epidemic  or  endemic 
diseases.  A  married  woman  was  confined  on  the  3rd  of  February, 
and  at  the  end  of  the  month  the  child  was  removed  by  the  father ; 
the  mother  still  continues  here. 

Three  accidents  have  happened  during  the  past  year, 
resulting  in  each  case  in  broken  bones.  One  patient  fell  in  a  fit 
and  broke  his  arm,  another  caught  his  foot  in  the  cocoa  matting 
and  fell,  breaking  his  collar  bone,  while  the  third  slipped  on  the 
ice,  and  fractured  her  leg.  All  these  cases  have  recovered. 

The  inmates  have  continued  to  enjoy  the  greatest  amount  of 
liberty  and  indulgence  compatible  with  their  safety  and  welfare, 
and  under  the  power  given  to  the  Medical  Superintendent  to 
grant  leave  of  absence  for  any  time  not  exceeding  a  week,  19 
patients  have  visited  their  homes.  In  some  of  these  cases  the 
period  of  leave  has  (with  your  sanction)  been  extended  to  two  or 
more  weeks.  All  returned  punctually  to  the  Asylum,  with  the 
exception  of  4  private  patients,  whose  friends  signed  the  necessary 
orders  for  their  discharge. 

-Deputations  of  the  Boards  of  Guardians  of  three  of  the 
Unions  in  this  county  have  visited  the  Asylum  during  the  year, 
and  have  expressed  their  satisfaction  with  the  state  of  their  patients. 
While  the  pauper  lunatics  of  some  of  the  unions  are  visited 
pretty  regularly  every  year  or  two,  those  chargeable  to  other 
Unions  in  the  county  are  rarely  seen  except  by  the  Relieving 
Officer,  on  his  occasional  visit  here  to  bring  a  patient  or  to  remove 


14 


one.  It  therefore  seems  desirable  that  the  other  Boards  should 
also  avail  themselves  of  the  permission  given  by  the  Act  of 
Parliament,  16  and  17  Viet.,  cap.  97. 

The  duties  of  the  Attendants  and  Servants  have  been, 
generally  speaking,  performed  in  a  satisfactory  manner,  and  on 
the  women’s  side,  in  consequence  of  repeated  attempts  at  self- 
injury,  the  nurses  have  seldom  had  a  greater  strain  put  upon  their 
vigilance  than  during  the  past  year. 

No  changes  have  occurred  among  the  Resident  Officers  of  the 
Asylum,  all  of  whom  have  performed  their  duties  efficiently,  and 
it  is  with  much  pleasure  that  I  acknowledge  their  cordial 
assistance  in  all  that  concerns  the  interests  of  the  patients. 

I  also  beg  to  express  my  thanks  to  the  Visitors  for  much 
personal  kindness  and  consideration,  and  am, 

Gentlemen, 

Your  obedient  Servant, 

J.  Humphry. 


15 


TABLE  I. — Showing  the  Admissions,  Re- admissions,  Discharges,  and  Deaths,  during 

the  Year  1874. 


M. 

F. 

Total. 

In  the  Asylum  20th  December,  1873  . 

149 

222 

371 

M. 

F. 

Total. 

Admitted  for  the  first  time  during  the  year  . 

29 

47 

76 

Be-admitted  during  the  year . 

7 

6 

13 

Total  admitted . 

36 

53 

89 

Total  under  care  during  the  year . 

185 

275 

460 

Discharged  or  Removed  : 

Recovered  . 

11 

17 

28 

Relieved  . 

2 

5 

7 

Not  improved  . 

3 

3 

6 

Died  . 

21 

10 

31 

Total  Discharged  and  Died  during  the  year  . 

37 

35 

72 

Remaining  in  the  Asylum  19th  December,  1874  .. 

148 

240 

388 

Average  numbers  resident  during  the  year.... 

148 

226 

374 

TABLE  II. — Showing  the  Admissions,  Re-admissions,  Discharges,  and  Deaths,  from 
the  opening  of  the  Asylum  in  1853  to  the  present  date,  December  L9 th,  1874. 


M. 

F. 

Total. 

Persons  admitted  during  the  period  of  22  years.... 

893 

919 

1812 

Re-admissions  „  ,, 

.... 

112 

116 

228 

Total  cases  admitted  . 

1005 

1035 

2040 

Discharged  or  Removed  : 

M. 

F. 

Total. 

Recovered . 

...  309 

342 

651 

Relieved  . 

...  42 

64 

106 

Not  improved  . 

...  155 

114 

269 

Died  . 

...  351 

275 

626 

Total  Discharged  and  Died  during  the  22  years.... 

857 

795 

1652 

Remaining  the  19th  of  December,  1874  ... 

148 

240 

388 

TABLE  III. — Showing  the  form  of  Disorder  on  Admission. 


Mania,  Recent  and  Acute  . 

M. 

.  14 

F. 

21 

Total. 

35 

„  Chronic . 

.  5 

10 

15 

„  with  Epilepsy . 

.  4 

3 

7 

„  with  Paraivsis . 

.  0 

2 

2 

,,  with  General  Paralysis  . 

.  0 

2 

2 

‘,  Puerperal . . . 

Melancholia  . 

.  0 

3 

3 

.  5 

8 

13 

Dementia  . 

.  2 

1 

3 

„  with  Epilepsy . 

.  1 

2 

3 

,,  with  Paralysis  . 

.  0 

0 

0 

Congenital  Imbecility . 

.  3 

1 

4 

„  ,,  with  Epilepsy  .... 

.  2 

0 

2 

Idiotcy  . . . 

.  0 

0 

0 

36 

53 

89 

TABLE  IV. — Showing  the  Admissions ,  Discharges,  and  Deaths,  with  the  Mean  Annual  Mortality  and  Proportion  of  Recoveries  per  Cent,  of  the 

Admissions,  for  each  year  since  the  opening  of  the  Asylum. 


16 


Per  centage 
of  Deaths  on 
average  numbers 

resident. 

d 

j!^roNOHr,(NNNHNHO05O05OlNO00ffi(» 

<D  i— t  »— I  rH  !— 1  r— (pH  i— 1  r-Hr- 1  rH  iH  r— 1  r 1 

S 

• 

P4 . .  >-•  i-H 

• 

. 

• 

• 

Per  centage 
of  Recoveries 
on 

Admissions. 

d 

oJNfflCOOajNN^OlOKCOrJ^OOONHtCS-H 

a>  COCOxflCOC'ClC<JxrlCMCs|C<lCOC<lCO'sHOO<M''^lOTtlCOCO 

• 

• 

PH . CO  rH  M  TjC  CC  ^  ic  05 

• 

.  -  .  ■  -  .  .  .  .  -  .COOOrlOOOONOOr^oCiCO^ 

^  •  -  *  •  . coco^cooiccicoko^coeo 

• 

• 

Average 

numbers 

resident. 

^loo^NOKjcoa^ococo^oNiMooa^OH  ^ 
®C0C000C0O(N^-1c‘01>C0C000-i(M'dc05Ht^lOC0N 
0HHHH(NNM(N(NiN(N(N(N05COCOCO^COC00505 

H 

• 

• 

HP  -  •  •  . . lO^Ot^COOC<lCOr-IOr-IC<l 

hhh^i(M(NOIN<NMN 

" 

•  .  .  •  •  •  •  •  •  •  .COOHCOHOriNH^CO 

^  -  -  .  •  •  •  •  •  •  *  .COCOCOCOTfHNCOIOTHrtlTjH 

r— 1  rH  »— H  rH  r— H  rH  rH  r-H  r— J  »— <  i— — ' 

• 

Remaining  from 
each  year’s 
admission, 
Dec.  19,  1874. 

^COr-iOO^N'^aiOCOiOMNOOTfCTjtMb.'^cOdO 

q  ^  r-H  r-H  i-H  r-H  i-H  OJ  r-H  GS  CO  CD 

H 

388 

.•OOiOM^(NCO0NQ^lO^ONCOiOHCOCOCOOi 

HH  CO  r-H  r-H  i-H  r-H  *-H  r-H  rH  r— <  CO 

240 

uCOHCOM05(MCOCOCDCON(N«50N©NCOr-iOHH 

S  >— 1  r-H  >— 1  (M  cd 

148 

Died. 

^0>0^0(NK5HOCOOOCOacOMN05HCOCO«H 

O<NHHCQNlNO0O5HCO(MCOiN(NCOCOCOlOCO(NC0O5 

H 

626 

r*CO^OCD^CDOi^'MCDK0CC^tO0^(M^CDC<J^O 

»H  1— If-H  r-H  r-Hr-H  H  rH  (N  05  r-H  i-H  i-H  r-H 

VO 

iJ(MOCO0COCOCOOO(NCO^lO(MONU5NN(NCOCO  ^ 

F^H  r-H  t—H  rHiHiHrHi— IrHi-HrHrHiHC^rHi— IrHCdOJiHiHO^ 

rH 

to 

CO 

Discharged. 

Not  Improved. 

^MNh«5OC0-itHc0hoiN05P0NN©«C0C01(5O 

q  r-H  tO  Cl  r-H  r-H  CD 

H 

269 

•  •  i-H  .HlO^O^HCODHCOCOdCO  •  CO  CO  CO  ^  CQ  CO 

P“H  •  •  r— 1  i-H  r-H  •  Cl 

-rH 

I-H 

rH 

HCNHH^HODr^COCOMlOaiCOH^lNCO  »W3  (N  CO  05 
^  05  H  H  •  CO 

VO 

VO 

rH 

Relieved. 

,2  •HCOeOQO‘OOlOC5CONHdN<OU5i(05HT}l05N 

o  *  rH 1  rH 

H 

106 

*  T-ilMnN^dCOlOHr-l  .COO5Tj(0O(N(NNrHCO»O 
f=H  • 

CD 

.  .H(NHHTHd^dHHCO^d(N(NH^CO  • 

<N 

Recovered. 

Jc0©d(0T?OCD00  05  00  05(M000)05©05'OOt0C000 
0'-IH<N<NCOCOOOCOMh(N(NH«OOC<I'<1(t1HtJ(COCO(N 

H 

VO 

CO 

‘NO^»OCDdOiNO^^OC5COQOCiOOCOQON 

r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  r-H  Cl  CO  rH  Ol  r-H 

342 

JcDDdHCOCONHCOTjHDdDCDiOOCOCDNCDCDH 

F^  r-H  rH  r-H  r-H  rH  Ol  rH  rH  r-H  r-H  rH  rH  OJ  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH 

309 

Admitted. 

,-!f-iOO(N'>J<COi-llMK50)OCO^^CO(NN^OOOONCOd 

205-^NCD00rHCOa)Nl>00dC0C000050DONN®C0 

O  rH  rH  rH  rH  »H 

H 

2040 

-•OOCOCOCOCOM^OIOOOOOOOOHHOIOOINM 

Hr^i-(COOOCOTfHCOCOCOOO^M'»tl'OTtlCOOOlO^COTtUO 

rH 

1035 

Ur-iOJrHHiMCOOO^OCOCOCOCOJCOCOOSCOCOajCO 

^OOfNCOCOlOd^lO^'^-^COCOCO^COCO'^COCOTtlCO 

1005 

Jh’  CO^IOCONQODOh(NcOtH»OCDNOODOH(McO^ 
c3  *0  ‘O  'O  >0  lO  lo  to  0  0  CD  O  CD  O  0  0  0  CD  N  N  N  N  N 
OCOOOOOCOCOCOCOOOOOCOOOODOOOOCOCOCOCOCOCOGOCO 

f>H  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  rH  H  rH  rH 

Totals 
|(22  yrs.) 

17 


TABLE  V.— Showing  the  History  of  the  Annual  Admissions  since  the  Opening  of  the  Asylum ,  with  the  Discharges  and  Deaths ,  and  the  number  of 

Patients  of  each  year  remaining  on  the  Vdtli  December ,  1874. 


18 


TABLE  VI. — Showing  the  Causes  of  Death  during  the  Year. 


CAUSES  OF  DEATH. 

M. 

F. 

Total. 

Cerebral  or  Spinal  Diseases : 

Apoplexy  and  Paralysis  . 

2 

0 

2 

Epilepsy  and  Convulsions  . 

5 

2 

7 

General  Paralysis  . 

2 

1 

3 

Maniacal  or  Melancholic  Exhaustion  . 

1 

1 

2 

Inflammation,  and  other  Diseases  of  the  Brain, 
Softening,  &c . 

3 

0 

3 

Thoracic  Diseases : 

Inflammation  of  the  Lungs,  Pleurce  and  Bronchi . 

2 

2 

4 

Pulmonary  Consumption  . 

0 

0 

0 

Diseases  of  the  Heart,  &c . 

2 

0 

2 

Abdominal  Disease  : 

Inflammation  of  the  Stomach,  Intestines,  or 
Peritoneum  . 

0 

0 

0 

Dysentery  and  Diarrhoea  . 

0 

0 

0 

Albuminuria . 

1 

1 

2 

Erysipelas . . . 

1 

0 

1 

General  Debility  and  Old  Age  . 

2 

2 

4 

Suicide . 

0 

1 

1 

. - 

. - 

— 

Total  . 

21 

10 

31 

Average  Age  at  Death — Males,  49 ;  Females,  54. 

TABLE  VII. — Showing  the  Length  of  Residence  in  those  Discharged  Recovered , 
and  in  those  who  have  Died ,  during  the  Year. 


LENGTH  OF  RESIDENCE.  RECOVERED.  DIED. 


M. 


Under  1  month  .  2 

From  1  to  3  months  .  3 

3  „  6  „  .  4 

33  6  33  9  „  1 

33  9  „  12  „  0 

„  1  „  2  years  1 

33  2  j,  3  „  0 

33  3  33  5  „  0 

33  5  „  7  „  0 

„  7  „  10  „  0 

„  10  „  12  „  .  0 

33  12  „  14  „  0 

33  14  33  18  ,3  0 

„  18  „  20  „  .  0 

33  20  ,,  22  „  0 


11 


F. 

Total. 

M. 

F. 

Total. 

0 

2 

1 

1 

2 

5 

8 

2 

1 

3 

4 

8 

1 

1 

2 

4 

5 

2 

0 

2 

0 

0 

2 

0 

2 

3 

4 

3 

3 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

3 

1 

4 

1 

1 

1 

1 

2 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

2 

1 

3 

17 

28 

21 

10 

31 

Total 


19 


TABLE  YIII. — Showing  the  Duration  of  the  Disorder  on  Admission ,  in  the 
Admissions ,  Discharges,  and  Deaths  during  the  Year. 


Duration  of  Disease  on  Admission,  in  Four  Classes. 

Class. 

Removed, 

On  Admission. 

Eecovered. 

Relieved, 

or 

Died. 

otherwise. 

First  Class — 

First  attack  and ) 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

within  3  months  > 
on  admission . ) 

12 

13 

25 

5 

8 

13 

0 

2 

2 

4 

3 

7 

Second  Class — 
First  attack,  above  ") 

3  and  within  12  ( 
months  on  ad-  C 
mission . j 

4 

10 

14 

2 

3 

5 

1 

2 

3 

2 

1 

3 

Third  Class  — 

Not  first  attack,") 

and  within  12  ! 
months  on  ad-  C 
mission . ) 

6 

18 

24 

3 

6 

9 

0 

1 

1 

2 

1 

3 

Fourth  Class — 
First  attack  or  not, ") 

but  of  more  than  f 
12  months  on  ( 

14 

12 

26 

l 

0 

1 

4 

3 

7 

13 

5 

18 

admission . ) 

Total . . . 

36 

53 

89 

11 

17 

28 

5 

8 

13 

21 

10 

31 

TABLE  I X— Showing  the  Ages  of  the  Admissions,  Discharges,  and  Deaths, 

during  the  Year. 


20 


TABLE  X. — Conditions  as  to  Marriage  in  the  Admissions ,  Discharges ,  cund 

Deaths ,  during  the  year. 


Condition  in 
reference  to 
Marriage. 

The 

Admissions. 

The  Discharges. 

The 

Deaths. 

Recovered. 

Relieved  or 
otherwise. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

Single . 

14 

23 

37 

3 

8 

11 

5 

3 

8 

6 

3 

9 

Married  . 

18 

28 

46 

8 

9 

17 

0 

3 

3 

11 

5 

16 

*  Widowed . 

4 

2 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

2 

4 

2 

6 

Total . 

36 

53 

89 

11 

17 

28 

5 

8 

13 

21 

10 

31 

TABLE  XI. — 'State  of  the  Cases  remaining  in  the  Asylum  on  the  19th  December ,  1874. 


M. 

F. 

Total. 

Chronic  or  Incurable  Cases  . 

.  146 

226 

372 

Probably  Curable  . 

.  2 

14 

16 

Total  . . 

.  148 

240 

388 

TABLE  XII. — Abstract  of  Returns  made  by  Clerics  of  Unions,  February,  1875. 


UNIONS. 

In  County 
Asylum. 

In  other 
Asylums. 

In  Work- 
houses. 

With 

Friends. 

Totals. 

M. 

F. 

M. 

F. 

M. 

F. 

M. 

F. 

M. 

F. 

Tot. 

Amersham  . 

20 

28 

6 

9 

2 

3 

28 

40 

68 

Aylesbury  . 

19 

29 

6 

6 

5 

10 

30 

45 

75 

Berkhampstead  . . 

.  .  . 

•  •  • 

.  .  . 

.  .  • 

.  •  • 

*  .  . 

•  •  . 

•  •  • 

•  •  • 

Bicester  . 

Brackley  . 

... 

1 

... 

... 

... 

... 

... 

1 

•  •  • 

1 

Buckingham  . 

10 

18 

’4 

3 

1 

4 

15 

25 

40 

Eton . . . 

18 

42 

... 

2 

... 

5 

18 

49 

67 

Henley  . 

1 

3 

1 

2 

•  •  • 

•  .  • 

2 

5 

7 

Leighton  . 

8 

15 

6 

•  .  • 

6 

7 

20 

22 

42 

Newport  Pagnell . 

18 

27 

5 

9 

6 

6 

29 

42' 

71 

Potterspury . . . 

3 

6 

1 

1 

•'  • 

1 

4 

8 

12 

Thame  . 

1 

2 

... 

•  •  • 

1 

4 

2 

6 

8 

Winslow  . 

15 

3 

1 

5 

1 

1 

•  «  • 

21 

5 

26 

Wycombe  . 

17 

40 

... 

6 

6 

3 

3 

26 

49 

75 

Total  . . 

130 

214 

... 

1 

40 

39 

25 

43 

195 

297 

492 

21 


RETURN  OF  ARTICLES  MADE  AND  REPAIRED  BY 

THE  PATIENTS, 


From  December,  1873,  to  December,  1874. 


NAME  OP  ARTICLE. 

MADE. 

REPAIRED. 

Dresses  . 

9A1  4, 

Aprons  . . 

.  2000 

Shirts  . 

i  ann 

Chemises...... . 

i  ^nn 

Flannel  Vests . 

Petticoats  . 

•••»♦•  O / C 

i  3nn 

Caps  . 

.  100 

Night  Gowns . 

.  115 

Neckties  Hemmed . 

Handkerchiefs  . 

Garden  Bonnets . 

.....  130 

Bonnets  Trimmed . 

Hats . 

Drawers,  pairs  . 

70 

Slops  . 

o 

Shrouds  . 

Pinafores  . 

ion 

Hose,  pairs . 

.  8500 

Stays  . 

i  on 

Surplice  . 

.  1 

Sheets . . 

cnn 

Pillow  Cases  . 

Blankets  worked  over  . 

*330 

Counterpanes  bound . 

.  400 

Table  Cloths  . 

1  35 

House  „  . .  . 

7 

Pudding  „ . 

25 

Towels . , . 

5nn 

Large  Bath  Sheets  . 

.  30 

Ironing  ,,  . 

Tea  Bags  .  . 

Window  Curtains  . 

TOO 

Valances . . 

4.0 

Bagatelle  Covers  . 

Q 

Sofa  and  Cushion  Covers  ... 

7 

Roller  Blinds . 

Coffin  Pillows . 

Iron  Holders  . 

Dusters  . 

CAROLINE  CARTER, 


Head  Attendant. 


22 


RETURN  OP  ARTICLES  MADE  AND  REPAIRED  IN 

THE  TAILOR’S  SHOP, 

During  the  Year  ending  19th  December,  1874. 


NAME  OF  ARTICLE. 

Jackets . 

Waistcoats  . 

Trousers  . 

Braces  . 

Cloth  Caps  . 

Epileptic  ditto . . 

Bathing  Aprons  . 

Laundry  ditto  . 

Canvas  Strong  Suits  . 

Flannel  ditto  . 

Canvas  Shirts  . 

,,  Shifts  . 

3>  Slops  . 

„  Pinafores . 

Leggings  . 

Tick  Mattresses  . 

Strong  ditto . 

Waterproof  ditto . 

Tick  Bolsters  . . . 

Strong  ditto . 

Carpets . 

Ditto,  bound . . . . 

Counterpanes,  bound  . 

Chair  Cushions  . 

Ditto  Cover  . 

Kneelers  . . . 

Canvas  Stretchers  . 

Quilted  Bugs  . 

Matting . 

Ditto,  bound . . 

Rupture  Trusses . 

Razor  Bags  . . 

Matting  Weights . 

Settee  Cushions  . 

Shoulder  Pads . 

Strong  Petticoats,  Quilted  . 

Hassocks  . . 

Bagatelle  Table,  covered  . 

Strong  Bodies  . 


MADE.  REPAIRED. 

64  382 

48  276 

55  .  568 

162  .  — 

2  3 

—  15 

4  .  2 

21  .  — 

—  .  7 

—  .  6 

—  15 

17  .  26 

14  10 

—  .  45 

7  .  — 

22  14 

3  5 

1  .  — 

65  .  12 

4  .  5 

4  .  17 

87  .  — 

15  .  — 

11  5 

—  _  1 


—  .  5 

—  .  4 

2  33 

33  — 

—  .  2 

6  .  — 

2  .  — 

—  . .  5 

2  .  1 

6  .  — 

—  .  2 

1  .  — 

2  .  — 


RETURN  OF  ARTICLES  MADE  AND  REPAIRED  IN 

THE  SHOEMAKER'S  SHOP, 

During  the  Year  ending  19th  December,  1874. 


NAME  OF  ARTICLE. 

Men’s  Leather  Bluchers . 

Men’s  Cloth  Bluchers . 

Boy’s  Leather  Bluchers . 

Men’s  Clogs . 

Women’s  Cloth  Boots . 

Women’s  Leather  Boots . 

Women’s  Cloth  Slippers . 

Girl’s  Cloth  Boots  . 


MADE. 

REPAIRED, 

81  .. 

35  .. 

....  137 

1  .. 

_  — 

2  .. 

2 

121  .. 

....  364 

47  .. 

....  345 

10  .. 

— 

1 


CHAPLAIN’S  REPORT. 


To  the  Committee  of  Visitors  of  the  Pauper  Lunatic  Asylum 

for  the  County  of  Buckingham. 

Gentlemen, 

In  accordance  with  the  Rules  of  your  Institution,  I  have  the 
pleasure,  as  your  Chaplain,  of  again  laying  before  you  the  result 
of  my  labours  during  the  year. 

With  regard  to  my  duties  in  conducting  the  religious  services 
in  the  Chapel  on  the  Sabbath,  and  on  Wednesday  in  each  week, 
as  well  as  the  visits  in  the  Galleries,  I  have  humbly  endeavoured 
faithfully  to  fulfil  them,  and  trust,  through  God’s  blessing,  they 
have  proved  beneficial  to  the  comfort  of  many  of  the  patients, 
and  to  their  growth  in  grace.  Some  of  the  sick  and  dying 
patients,  strengthened  by  the  power  of  religion,  have  been 
enabled  to  bear  their  sickness  patiently,  and  to  meet  death, 
trusting  in  God’s  mercy,  through  Christ,  that  it  would  be  to 
their  “  everlasting  gain.”  There  are,  however,  some  patients 
(and  their  number  seems  to  be  on  the  increase)  who  cannot  get 
rid  of  the  distressing  idea  that  they  have  committed  “  the 
unpardonable  sin,”  and  that  for  them  there  is  no  forgiveness — 
their  fear  of  punishment  being  confined  to  this  world,  and  not 
extending  to  the  future.  Of  these  a  few  are  ever  seeking  and 
watching  for  an  opportunity  of  self-destruction,  and  require 
constant  supervision.  These  cases,  to  which  my  attention  has 
been  kindly  called  by  the  Medical  Superintendent,  I  have  made 
my  especial  study ;  and  though  they  are  very  difficult  ones  to 
deal  with,  and  my  ministrations  are  apparently  disregarded, 
still  I  trust  God’s  blessing  may  rest  on  my  labours,  and  that 
“  the  word  ”  in  season  “  may  not  return  unto  Him  void.” 

I  beg  to  assure  you  that  my  interest  in  the  work  appointed 
to  me  shall  continue  unabated. 

I  remain,  Gentlemen, 

Yours  obediently, 

Hartwell  Rectory,  Charles  Lowndes. 

December  14th,  1874. 


ORDINARY  DIET  TABLE. 


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26 


APPENDIX  No.  2. 


Abstract  of  the  Repairs  Account 


RECEIPTS. 

£  s.  d. 

From  the  Treasurer  of  the  County . 

Excess  over  the  actual  rate  charged  for  the  Maintenance  of 
Pauper  Patients  belonging  to  Parishes  in  the  County, 
for  the  Maintenance  of  Mary  Ann  Atterbury,  Thomas 
Bovingdon/  William  Collens,  William  Abraham  Crook, 

Frederick  William  Durrant,  Sarah  Eggleton,  Alice 
Francklin,  Hannah  Arabella  Fendick,  Henry  Fountain, 

Charles  Gould,  John  Harris,  Fanny  Wassell  Hitchcock, 

Obadiah  Hall,  Mary  Horwood,  Thomas  Mullett,  John 
Meehan,  Thomas  Webb  Richardson,  Joseph  Henry  Rose, 

George  Tompkins,  Edward  Harper  Trafford,  Henry 
White,  Thomas  Wilkins,  Valentine  Willifer,  and  Sarah 


Wyatt,  Private  Patients  . . 

The  like  from  the  following  Unions  : — 

Biggleswade,  Beds .  4  15  6 

Brentford,  Middlesex  .  55  18  2 

Brackley,  Northampton .  1  13  0 

Camberwell,  Surrey  .  27  1  6 

Chertsey,  Surrey .  3  1  1 

Eastry,  Kent  . 12  15  8 

Middlesex,  County  of .  25  11  4 

Saint  Giles-in-the-Fields,  Middlesex  .  12  15  8 

Saint  Olaves,  Surrey  .  40  0  0 

Saint  Mary  Abbotts,  Kensington,  Middlesex  .  0  9  2 

Saint  Leonard,  Shoreditch,  Middlesex  .  2  6  4 

Wandsworth  and  Clapham,  Surrey .  12  15  8 

Potterspury,  Northampton  .  17  18  11 


From  the  Treasurer  of  the  Borough  of  Buckingham,  propor¬ 
tion  payable  by  the  said  Borough  of  the  money  expended 
under  this  head,  pursuant  to  sec.  9  of  the  Act,  for  the 
year  ending  21st  December,  1872  . 


<£  s.  d. 
950  0  0 


220  16  2 


217  2  0 


26  14  11 


1,414  13  1 


Balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  from  last  year  . . .  1  19  3 

Balance  in  the  hands  of  the  House  Stewrard  from  last  year  .  18  18  4 


.£1,435  10  8 


27 


APPENDIX  No.  2. 


For  the  Year  ending  19 th  December ,  1874, 

PAYMENTS. 

ORDINARY  REPAIRS. 

Bricklayer,  Bricks,  Lime,  Sand,  and  Cement  . 

Carpenter  and  Timber  . 

Plumber,  Painter,  Oils,  and  Colours  . 

Stonemason  . .  . . . . . . . . .  . . 

Engineer  ,.... . . . 

Steam  Apparatus  . . 

Laundry  . . . 

Gas  Works  and  Fittings  . 

Water  Service  . 

Ironmonger  . 

Locksmith  . . . 

Windguards  and  Stoves . . 

Glass . . . . . 

Baths . . . . . 

Cooper  . . . 

Basketmaker  . . * . 

Upholsterer  . . 

Bedding . . 

Table  Linen,  Towelling,  &c . 

House  Baize . . . 

Airing  Courts  and  Roads  . 

Fire  Insurance . . . . . 

Drains  . . . 

Tools  and  Implements  . 

Miscellaneous  . 


<£ 

s. 

d. 

81 

10 

6 

114 

6 

10 

132 

19 

6 

4 

0 

1 

111 

8 

8 

13 

19 

4 

10 

1 

0 

47 

4 

11 

196 

1 

5 

130 

11 

0 

7 

0 

6 

14 

5 

9 

9 

1 

7 

0 

9 

5 

4 

14 

0 

5 

0 

6 

197 

11 

9 

99 

9 

3 

75 

19 

6 

33 

15 

0 

3 

15 

2 

4 

10 

0 

11 

18 

5 

10 

1 

9 

9 

15 

1 

ADDITIONS,  ALTERATIONS,  AND  IMPROVEMENTS. 

Furniture  . . . . 

Fittings . . . . . . . 

Clocks  . 


4  14  10 
4  10  10 
21  5  4 


£,  s.  d. 


332  16  11 


378  15  4 


160  18  10 


10  3  11 


406  15  6 


40  0  5 


1,329  10  11 


30  11  0 


1,360  1  11 
53  10  4 
21  18  5 


Balance  in  the  hands  of  the  Treasurer  . 

Balance  in  the  hands  of  the  House  Steward 


<£1,435  10  8 


28 


APPENDIX  No.  3. 

GENERAL  STATEMENT  OF  THE  MAINTENANCE  ACCOUNT. 


Account  of  Receipts  and  Payments  for  the  Year  ending  1 9th  December,  1874,  as 
prepared  by  the  Cleric  of  the  Asylum,  pursuant  to  the  Statute  1 6th  and  17 th 
Viet.,  cap.  97,  sec.  58. 


RECEIPTS. 

FROM  UNIONS  IN  THE  COUNTY 
For  Pauper  Patients,  at  11s.  Id.  per  week,  viz.  : —  £  s.  d. 

Amershara  .  1,414  12  7 

Aylesbui’y .  1,391  2  4 

Brackley  .  28  16  4 

Buckingham  .  816  13  8 

Eton . ' .  1,685  15  6 

Henley  .  115  6  11 

Leighton  Buzzard  .  618  5  10 

Newport  Pagnell .  1,299  7  3 

Potterspury  .  257  5  10 

Thame  .  121  13  7 

Winslow  .  456  17  5 

Wycombe .  1,551  18  1 


FROM  UNIONS  IN  OTHER  COUNTIES 
For  Pauper  Patients,  at  16s.  per  week,  viz.  : — 

Biggleswade . .• . : .  15  10  10 

Brackley  .  5  7  5 

Brentford .  181  18  10 

Camberwell .  88  2  3 

Chertsey  .  9  18  10 

Eastry  . 41  12  0 

Middlesex,  County  of  . 83  4  0 

Potterspury . 58  8  0 

Saint-Giles-in-the-Fields  . 41  12  0 

Saint  Mary  Ahbotts,  Kensington  .  1  9  9 

Saint  Olave’s  . * .  130  3  5 

Saint  Leonard,  Shoreditch  .  7  10  10 

Wandsworth  and  Clapham  .  41  12  0 


From  County  Treasurer  for  Criminal  and  other  Lunatics  . 

FROM  PRIVATE  PATIENTS 

Mary  Ann  Atterbury .  36  8  0 

Thomas  Bovingdon .  36  8  0 

Frederick  William  Durr  ant .  4  4  0 

William  Collens  .  4  4  0 

William  Abraham  Crook  .  20  14  0 

Sarah  Eggleton  .  36  8  0 

Hannah  Arabella  Fendick  .  39  0  0 

Henry  Fountain  .  7  17  6 

Alice  Francklin  . 19  12  6 

Charles  Gould .  21  18  0 

Obadiah  Hall  .  10  13  0 

John  Harris .  36  8  0 

Fanny  Wassell  Hitchcock  .  36  8  0 

Mary  Horwood  .  9  0  0 

John  Meehan  .  9  12  0 

Thomas  Mullett  .  54  12  0 

Thomas  Webb  Richardson  .  54  12  0 

Joseph  Henry  Rose .  36  8  0 

George  Tompkins  . 39  0  0 

Edward  Harper  Trafford  .  39  6  0 

Henry  White  .  45  10  0 

Thomas  Wilkins .  36  8  0 

Valentine  Willifer  .  13  14  0 

Sarah  Wyatt  .  45  10  0 


£  s.  d. 


9,757  15  4 


706  10  2 
57  12  8 


693  15  0 


Carried  forward 


<£11,215  13  2 


29 


<£  s.  d.  £  s.  d. 

. <£11,215  13  2 


Brought  forward 


FOE  REPAYMENT  OF  FUNERALS,  RELIEF,  &c. 


Amersham  . 

Aylesbury . 

Brentford . . 

Buckingham . 

Eton  . 

Henley  . 

Leighton  Buzzard 
Newport  Fagnell.. 

Winslow  . 

Wycombe . 


3  0  0 

4  5  0 
10  0 
2  0  0 
4  0  0 
10  0 
10  0 
2  0  0 
10  0 
4  0  0 


23  5  0 


ESTABLISHMENT 


For  Repair  of  Clothing  belonging  to  Private  Patients, 

Work  done  by  Tailor,  and  Sale  of  Mits .  4  0  10 

For  Cash  of  the  Trustees  of  Miss  H.  A.  Fendick,  a 
Private  Patient,  for  Clothing  .  13  0  0 


„  Butter  returned  into  Store  .  23  11  4 

„  Tea  Surplus  in  Weight . 1  18  4 

„  Sale  and  Consumption  of  Dripping  .  92  0  6g- 

,,  Sale  of  Old  Rags  and  Bones  .  23  6  9^ 

„  Sale  of  Old  Matting,  Tea  Chests,  &c .  3  11  2 

„  Sale  of  Old  Iron,  Copper,  and  Brass .  5  18  0J 

„  Sale  of  Meat  Boxes,  Tins,  and  Jars  .  4  4  7 

„  Coal  Surplus  in  Weight  .  63  11  1 

,,  Rations  for  Servants  and  others .  3  13  3| 

,,  Fly  Repaid  by  John  Ingram  .  0  10  6 

,,  Railway  Allowance  for  Rebate  .  0  1  1 

„  Telegrams  Repaid  .  0  4  0 

,,  Sale  of  Glass,  &c .  1  4  3|- 

,,  Supply  of  Gas .  0  6  8 

,,  Forfeit  by  Attendants,  &c .  0  0  6 

,,  Supply  of  Water  .  0  7  6 


,,  Coffins  paid  for  by  Relatives  of  Deceased  Patients 
„  Time  of  Engineer  . 


17  0  10 


224  9  8| 
12  2  6 
100  0  0 


GARDEN  AND  LAND:— 

For  Potatoes,  Vegetables,  Fruit,  &c.  . 

,,  Pork  and  Pigs,  consumed  and  sold 

„  Grains  . . . 

,,  Eggs  and  Poultry . 

,,  Discount  on  Returns . 

„  Use  of  Boar . 

,,  Horse  Pumping  Water . 

„  Sale  of  Wurtzels  . 

,,  Sale  of  Oats . . v . 

,,  Sale  of  Carrots  and  Parsnips  . 

,,  Sale  of  Peas  and  Vetches . 

„  Sale  of  Corn  for  Horses  . 

,,  Sale  of  Onions . 

„  Mutton  consumed  . 

„  Sale  of  Sheep  Skins,  &c . 

„  Horse  Carting . 


506 

7 

4| 

505 

9 

0 

16 

0 

31 

19 

5 

0 

5 

9 

3 

6 

3 

38 

2 

0 

4 

10 

9 

11 

2 

0 

25 

5 

5 

12 

17 

0 

0 

11 

6 

4 

9 

3 

2 

8 

0 

0 

8 

0 

4 

12 

73 

•  4 

1,152  11  Of 


<£12,745  2  3 


30 


PAYMENTS. 


SALARIES  AND  WAGES. 


£  s.  d. 

Superintendent .  420  0  0 

Assistant  Medical  Officer  .  100  0  0 

Chaplain .  120  0  0 

Clerk  to  Committee . 100  0  0 

Clerk  and  House  Steward  . .  150  0  0 

Ditto  ditto  Assistant .  28  7  0 

Attendants,  12  Males,  18  Females  .  700  10  5 

Night  Attendants,  2  Males  and  3  Females .  64  3  9 

Laundry  Maids,  4... . 64  10  1 

Servants,  In-door,  4..e .  67  18  0 

Engineer,  Stokers,  and  Gasman,  4  .  263  16  0 

Gardener  .  57  4  0 

Labourers,  4 .  158  19  8 

Lodge  Porter .  33  16  0 

Cook  and  Baker  .  40  0  0 


PROVISIONS. 


£  s.  d. 


2,369  4  11 


Flour  . 

lbs. 

124,600 

•  •  «  •!*  • 

961 

3 

0 

Poultry  . 

•  •  • 

3 

8 

6 

Turkeys,  Geese,  &c . 

•  • « 

7 

1 

0 

Australian  Meat  . 

lbs. 

9,704 

241 

1 

8 

Beef  and  Mutton  . 

lbs. 

59,042 

12ozs. 

1,968 

1 

10 

Pork . 

lbs. 

13,931 

12ozs. 

406 

6 

10| 

Bacon  . 

lbs. 

2,913 

100 

4 

10 

Fish . 

lbs. 

2,760 

46 

0 

0 

Extract  of  Meat  . 

lbs. 

230 

64 

14 

6 

Dripping  . 

lbs. 

1,525 

12ozs. 

44 

10 

0i 

Eggs  . 

no. 

7,720 

37 

3 

5 

Milk . 

qrts. 

15,864 

148 

14 

6 

Tea  . 

lbs. 

2,182 

209 

2 

2 

Tea  . 

lbs. 

14 

2 

6 

8 

Coffee  . 

lbs. 

454 

8ozs. 

32 

4 

2 

Moist  Sugar  . 

lbs. 

9,688 

125 

17 

8 

Moist  Sugar  . 

lbs. 

2,048 

30 

13 

3 

Loaf  Sugar . 

lbs. 

209 

3 

8 

7 

Fresh  Butter . 

lbs. 

1,250 

8ozs. 

90 

19 

10 

Salt  Butter . 

lbs. 

8,489 

495 

3 

10 

Vegetables,  &c.  (Patients)  . 

416 

17 

m 

,,  (Superintendent). 

•  •  • 

23 

15 

7 

,,  (Gardener) . 

•  •  t 

4 

5 

2 

,,  (Lodge  Porter)  ... 

•  •  # 

4 

5 

3 

Dutch  Cheese . 

lbs. 

2,688 

75 

12 

0 

Derby  Cheese . 

lbs. 

837 

12ozs. 

28 

15 

10 

Pearl  Barley  . 

lbs. 

256 

2 

2 

8 

Arrowroot  . 

lbs. 

238 

11 

18 

0 

Rice . 

lbs. 

1,300 

10 

16 

8 

Sago  . 

lbs. 

63 

0 

10 

6 

Tapioca  . 

lbs. 

84 

1 

8 

0 

Dried  Fruit  (Plums)  . 

lbs. 

875 

15 

12 

5 

Dried  Fruit  (Currants)  . 

lbs. 

1,077 

20 

3 

10 

AleX  . 

pints 

115,200 

360 

0 

0 

Ale  XX  . 

pints 

34,704 

180 

15 

0 

Ale  XXXX . 

pints 

1,512 

9 

9 

0 

Porter  . 

pints 

5,256 

32 

17 

0 

Port  Wine  . 

glasses 

10,608 

39 

0 

0 

Sherry . 

glasses 

2,040 

7 

10 

0 

Rum . 

glasses 

102 

0 

14 

0 

Gin  . 

glasses 

1,020 

6 

0 

0 

Brandy  . 

glasses 

1,224 

10 

16 

0 

Salt  . 

lbs. 

6,048 

5 

8 

0 

Mustard . 

lbs. 

147 

7 

7 

0 

Pepper . 

lbs. 

111 

4 

3 

3 

Carried  forward 


£6,298  9  5  2,369  4  11 


31 


Vinegar 
Tobacco 
Snuff  . . . 
Ginger 
Nutmegs 
Oatmeal 
Treacle 
Yeast  ... 


Brought  forward 

Provisions  ( continued ) — 

.  pints 

.  lbs. 

.  lbs. 

.  lbs. 

lbs. 

.  lbs. 

.  lbs. 

.  lbs. 


£ 

s. 

d. 

.  6,298 

9 

5 

864 

10 

16 

0 

274 

50 

4 

8 

92 

23 

0 

0 

3 

0 

3 

0 

1 

8ozs.  0 

5 

3 

56 

0 

7 

0 

84 

0 

14 

0 

780 

5 

17 

0 

£  s.  d. 
2,369  4  11 


6,389  16  4 


Dip  Candles  ....... 

Moulds,  Composite 
Coals,  Ince  Hall  . 

Coals,  Cannel . 

Coal  Carting  . . 

Coke . 

Sperm  Oil  . 

Sweet  Oil . 

Olive  Oil . 

Yellow  Soap  . 

Soft  Soap  . 

Soda . . . . . . 

Starch . 

Blue . 

Bees’  Wax . 

Black  Lead . 

Blacking . 

Hearth  Stones  . . . 

Bath  Bricks  . 

Rotten  Stone  . 

Fuller’s  Earth  .... 
Lump  Whiting 

Sand  Paper . 

Emery  Paper . 

Lime  for  Gas  . 

Canary  Seed  . 

Rape  Seed  . 

Hemp  Seed . 

Dubbin . 

Horse  Pumping  ... 
Tobacco  Pipes . 


NECESSARIES. 


lbs. 

192  . 

3 

17 

6 

lbs 

42  . 

1 

11 

6 

cwts. 

16,701|  . 

1,079 

8 

3 

cwts. 

l,275i  . 

135 

12 

10 

101 

3 

0 

tons 

19  3cwt.  lqr. 

28 

12 

loi 

pints 

72  . 

3 

16 

6 

pints 

40  . 

1 

0 

0 

pints 

32  . 

1 

10 

0 

lbs. 

11,200  . 

173 

0 

0 

lbs. 

816  . 

20 

8 

0 

lbs. 

4,667  . 

19 

8 

11 

lbs. 

392  . 

8 

3 

4 

lbs. 

78  . 

3 

18 

0 

lbs. 

7  . 

0 

10 

6 

lbs. 

70  . 

2 

6 

8 

packets 

1,152  . 

1 

4 

0 

no. 

1,584  ...... 

13 

4 

0 

no. 

144  . 

1 

16 

0 

lbs. 

14  . 

0 

2 

4 

lbs. 

35  . 

0 

2 

11 

lbs. 

28  . 

0 

0 

5i 

sheets 

108  . 

0 

2 

3 

sheets 

240  . 

0 

10 

0 

quarters 

34  . 

8 

18 

6 

pints 

32  . 

0 

5 

4 

pints 

12  . 

0 

2 

0 

pints 

192  . 

1 

12 

0 

lbs. 

28  . 

1 

1 

0 

hours 

1,524  . 

38 

2 

0 

doz. 

576  . 

4 

16 

0 

UTENSILS. 


Hair  Brooms  . 

Double  Banisters  . 

Whitewashing  Brushes . 

Scrubbing  Brushes . 

Black  Lead  Brushes  . 

Japanned  Hearth  Brushes 

Bass  Brooms  . 

Birch  Brooms . 

Hair  Brushes  . 

Laundry  Brushes  . 

Dinner  Plates . 

Pint  Pots . 

Half:pint  Pots . 

Blue  Salts  . 

White  Chambers . 

Two-pint  Blue  Jugs  . 

Tea  Cups  and  Saucers  .... 


no. 

36  . 

5 

14 

0 

no. 

12  . 

2 

2 

0 

no. 

12  . 

3 

18 

0 

no. 

180  . 

16 

10 

0 

no. 

24  . 

1 

12 

0 

no. 

12  . 

0 

15 

0 

no. 

60  . 

3 

0 

0 

no. 

216  . 

2 

14 

0 

no. 

36  . 

2 

14 

0 

no. 

36  . 

0 

18 

0 

no. 

288  . 

4 

16 

0 

no. 

442  . 

10 

16 

0 

no. 

576  . 

11 

8 

0 

no. 

52  . 

0 

16 

6 

no. 

144  . 

6 

6 

0 

no. 

72  . 

3 

9 

0 

no. 

60  . 

0 

18 

0 

Carried  forward 


,£78  6  6  10,415  7  lOf 


32 


Utensils  ( continued ) — 

Slop  Basins  . 

Soup  Plates  . 

Butter  Pots . 

Lipt  and  Pudding  Basins . 

Seven-inch  Plates  . 

Vegetable  Dishes  and  Covers  . 

Blue  Toilet  Service . 

Flat  Dishes . 

Sunderland  Pans . 

Sweep’s  Brushes . 

Dressing  Combs  . 

Small  Tooth  Combs  . 

Tumblers  . 

Gas  Globes  . 

Wine  Glasses  . 

Knives  and  Forks  (Patients’) . 

Knives  and  Forks  (Attendants’)  ... 
Small  do.  do. 

Feeding  Cups  . 

Sundries  . 


Cloth  . . . . 

Print,  No.  1  . 

Print,  No.  2  . 

Cotton  Hose  (Men’s)  . 

Cotton  Hose  (Women’s) . 

Guernseys  . 

Pocket  Handkerchiefs . . . 

Boot  and  Stay  Laces  . 

Four-hole  Buttons  . 

Small  Shawls . 

Stays  . 

Thread  . 

Machine  Needles  and  Thread . 

Tapes  . 

Pins . 

Needles  . 

Keel  Cotton  . . 

Darning  Cotton  . 

Butt . 

Welting . 

Kipp  . 

Insoling  . 

Basil  and  Binding  . 

Hemp,  Nails,  Tools,  &c . 

Making  and  Binding  Shoes  . 

Making  and  Cleaning  Bonnets  ... 

Tailor’s  Wages . 

Shoemaker’s  Wages . 

Shoe  Locks . 

Brown  Calico  No.  1  and  2  . 

Cloth  Caps . 

Scotch  Caps  . 

Bonnet  and  Hair  Kibbon  . 

Blue  Linen  Check . 

Linen  Buttons  . 

Brace  Webb  . 

Corderoy . 

Worsted . 

Thread  Webb  . 

Croydon  Calico . 


’ward  ... 

£ 

78 

s. 

6 

d. 

6 

no. 

12 

0 

5 

6 

no. 

144 

2 

11 

0 

no. 

6 

0 

6 

0 

no. 

12 

0 

9 

0 

no. 

96 

1 

15 

0 

no. 

24 

1 

12 

0 

no. 

18 

2 

2 

0 

no. 

12 

2 

3 

6 

no. 

12 

0 

13 

6 

no. 

12 

0 

10 

0 

no. 

360 

7 

10 

0 

no. 

144 

4 

16 

0 

no. 

72 

1 

4 

0 

no. 

36 

2 

8 

0 

no. 

60 

1 

1 

0 

no. 

12 

0 

12 

0 

no. 

36 

1 

11 

6 

no. 

36 

1 

7 

0 

no. 

12 

0 

13 

6 

... 

5 

2 

0 

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yards  267 

31 

18 

9 

yards 

849| 

28 

6 

4 

yards 

794 

39 

14 

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108 

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15 

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412 

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49 

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60 

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5 

10 

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lbs. 

214 

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11 

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15 

8 

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yards 

3,098 

97 

13 

1 

no. 

72 

4 

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0 

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72 

4 

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yards 

54 

1 

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yards 

1,026 

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yards 

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£ 


s.  d. 


116  19  0 


Carried  forward 


<£755  14  7  10,532  6  lOf 


33 


Brought  forward 
Clothing  ( continued ) — 
India  Rubber  for  Shoes  and  7 


Carriage . ) 

Thimbles .  gross 

Welsh  Flannel  . ; .  yards 

Repairs  to  Sewing  Machine  . 

Leather  Gloves .  ao. 

Braid,  &c . 

Linsey .  yards 

Men’s  Worsted  Hose  .  dozen 

Bleached  Canvas  .  yards 


Clothing  for  Private  Patient, 
H.  A.  Fendick  . . 


£  s.  d.  £  s.  d. 
755  14  7  10,532  6  lOf 


0  16  8 


2  .  110 

648  43  4  0 

.  2  7  8 

36  3  0  0 

.  0  14 

1,041  67  3  7 

12  .  12  12  0 

404  25  5  0 


4  3  1 

-  915  8  11 


Drugs 


SURGERY  AND  DISPENSARY. 


56  3  11 


FUNERAL  EXPENSES. 

Carpenter,  and  Timber,  &c.,  for  Coffins  made  at  the  Asylum  and  Burial  Fees 

GARDEN  AND  LAND. 


Seeds,  Shrubs,  and  Plants  . 

Straw  . 

Hay  . 

Oats  . 

Beans  . 

Barley  Meal  and  Barley  . 

Grinding  Barley . ; . 

Grains  and  Carting  Grains  . 

Sharps  and  Bran  . 

Horseshoes  . 

Thrashing  Machine  . 

Labour  and  Carting  . 

Castrator  . 

Killing  Pigs  and  Sheep . 

Ploughing  and  Drilling  Land . 

Stakes  and  Pea  Sticks  . 

Garden  Implements  . 

Repair  of  ditto  . 

Manure . 

Cattle  Medicine,  &c . 

Tiffany . 

Repair  of  Harness,  &c . 

Nails,  Rubbers,  Turnpikes,  &c . 

Flower  Pots . 

Poultry  and  Eggs  . 

Fire  Insurance  . . . 

Powder,  Shot,  Caps,  and  Repairing  Gun 

Sand  and  Road  Trimmings  . 

Plough . 

Plough  Shares . 

Sheep  Troughs  . 

Sheep . 

Soot  . 

Lime  and  Carting  . 

Bird  Minding  . 

Vetches . 

Tanned  Netting . 

Miscellaneous . 


21  10  10 

33  6  0 
12  15  0 

3  0  0 
9  16  0 
9  10  0 
7  17  6 

57  4  4 
67  12  2 
1  19  9 
7  16  6 
73  7  10 

1  10  9 

5  12  0 
45  6  0 

6  11  10 

4  17  2 

5  7  8 

34  8  11 
19  0 
0  6  0 

2  5  0 
0  14  0 
1  15  0 
0  7  0 
1  12  6 
0  7  9 
0  7  0 
5  14  6 

1  14  9 

5  5  0 
112  10  0 

6  9  2 
14  0 
18  0 
10  0 
19  4 

2  14  7 


26  10  2| 


558  2  10 


ct* 


Carried  forward . 


<£12,088  12  9i 


34 


Brought  forward 


£  s.  d. 


MISCELLANEOUS. 


Treasurer  and  Clerk  to  Committee,  Disbursements  .  4  17  6 

Advertisements,  Stationery,  Postage,  and  Receipt  Stamps  ...  24  19  4 

Printing  Books  and  Forms  .  28  4  8 

Periodicals  .  10  2  7 

Waste  Paper  .  7  10  0 

Twine,  Wash  Leathers,  Sponge,  &c .  13  0  0 

Cards,  Cricket  Bats  and  Balls .  2  2  6 

Travelling  Expenses  of  Attendants  and  Others,  and  Carnage 

of  Parcels .  14  12  01- 

Conveyance  of  Letter  Bag,  and  Fee  for  Private  Bag .  4  10  6 

Telegrams .  0  18  0 

Entertainment  and  Music  for  Patients  and  Attendants  .  13  10  3 

Escape  and  Re-capture  of  Patients .  0  2  6 

Grinding  Razors,  Knives,  &c .  1  18  9 

Razors,  Paste,  and  Strops  .  2  19  6 

Hair  Pins,  Scissors,  and  Spectacles  .  0  13  10 

Poor  and  other  Rates .  27  9  5^ 

Charwoman,  &c .  5  12  7 

Gratuity  to  Servants .  8  15  0 

Sweeping  Flues  .  1  0  0 

Board  Allowance  to  Attendants .  18  18  6 

Marking  Ink  .  3  3  0 

Bible  and  Prayer  Books  .  3  13  0 

Cricket  Field  .  3  0  0 

License  for  Gardener  and  Porter  .  1  10  0 

Depositions  taken  at  Inquests .  1  16  11 

Corn  Knives  .  1  16  0 

Tuning  Pianoforte .  10  0 

Medical  Consultation .  1  1  0 

Dentist .  1  7  6 

Miscellaneous  .  10  1  1| 


EXTRAS  (on  Discharge  of  Patients). 


Allowance  to  William  Millburn . . .  0  5  0 

,,  Edward  Ware  .  10  0 


By  transfer  to  Repairs  Account,  excess  of  charge  for  the  Maintenance  of 
Patients  belonging  to  the  following  Places  and  Unions,  beyond  the  rate 
charged  for  Patients  belonging  to  Unions  in  this  County,  viz  : — Biggles¬ 
wade,  Brentford,  Brackley,  Camberwell,  Chertsey,  Eastry,  County  of 
Middlesex,  St.  Giles-in-the-Fields,  St.  Olaves,  St.  Mary  Abbotts, 
Kensington,  St.  Leonard,  Shoreditch,  Wandsworth  and  Clapham, 

and  Pottei’spury . 

By  transfer  to  Repairs  Account,  excess  of  charge  for  the  Maintenance  of 
Private  Patients  beyond  the  rate  charged  for  Patients  belonging  to 
Unions  in  this  County,  viz. : — Mary  Ann  Atterbury,  Thomas  Bovingdon, 
William  Collens,  William  Abraham  Crook,  Frederick  William  Durrant, 
Sarah  Eggleton,  Alice  Francklin,  Hannah  Arabella  Fendick,  Henry 
Fountain,  Charles  Gould,  John  Harris,  Fanny  Wassell  Hitchcock, 
Obadiah  Hall,  Mary  Horwood,  Thomas  Mullett,  John  Meehan,  Thomas 
Webb  Richardson,  Joseph  Henry  Rose,  George  Tompkins,  Edward 
Harper  Tr afford,  Henry  White,  Thomas  Wilkins,  Valentine  Willifer, 
and  Sarah  Wyatt  . . 


£  s.  d. 
12,088  12  9£ 


220  6  0J 


15  0 


217  2  0 


220  16  2 


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