7 


y  ( )  i;  le  'T  II 

ANNUAL  REPORT 


OF  TfiF 


GLAMORGAN 

COUNTY  LUNATIC  ASYLUM, 


FOR  THE  YEAR  1868. 


BRIDGEISTD  : 

FEINTED  BY  W.  WILLIAMS,  POST-OFFICE,  DUNEAVEN  PLACE, 

1  8  6  9. 


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CONTENTS. 


0- 


Committee  of  Visitoi’s  and  Oflice.rs  ... 

t  t  »  •  1  • 

..  4 

Visiting  Rota  ... 

•  *  •  *44 

% 

...  0 

Committee  of  Visitors’  Report 

«  »  4  «  «  t 

< 

Commissioners’  Report 

...  ... 

...  10 

Medical  Superintendent’s  Report 

...  ... 

...  14 

Chaplain’s  Report 

...  ... 

...  18 

Statistical  Tables 

«  4  •  •  «  4 

...  20 

Ordinary  Diet  Table  ... 

...  .  4  . 

...  34 

Salaries  and  Wages 

4  4*  .44 

...  35 

Contract  Prices,  1867  and  1868 

...  36 

Financial  Accounts 

•  4  4  4  4  4 

...  37 

Balance  Sheet  of  General  Account,  1867  and  1868 

...  48 

Abstract  of  Maintenance  Account, 

do. 

50 

Financial  Position  of  Maintenance  Account,  do. 

...  61 

Average  Weekly  Cost 

do. 

...  52 

A^aluation  of  Stock  .  . 

do. 

...  54 

Abstract  of  the  General  Farm  Account 

4  •  «  4  4  4 

...  56 

Estimated  Value  of  Stock  in  Store  ... 

•  4  «  4*4 

...  58 

Work  done  in  Tailors’  and  Shoemakers’  Shops 

...  59 

Work  done  in  the  Sewing  Room 

•  •  •  •  4  « 

...  60 

Work  done  in  the  Upholsterer’s  Shop 

*44  ft  4  4 

...  60 

tfommittof  of  Vi-sifors  iv:ul  (Offiirf  rs 

I-'OR  TMR  lS0r). 


The  VE!r.  ARCHDEACON  OF  LLANDAFF,  Newcastle  House, 

Bridgend,  Chairman. 


C.  R.  M.  Talbot,  Esq.,  M.P.,  Margam  Park,  Taibach. 

He  N-RY  H.  Vivian,  Esq.,  M.P.,  Parkwern,  Swansea 
Right  Hon.  Henry  A.  Bruce,  M.P.,  Diilfryn  House,  Aberdare, 
Lewis  Ll  Dillwyn,  Esq.,  M.P.,  Hendrefoilan.  Swansea. 
Howel  Gwyn,  Esq.,  M.P.,  DufFryn  House,  Neath. 

Evan  M.  Rich.\rds,  Esq.,  M.P.,  Brooklands,  Swansea. 
Richard  Bassett,  Esq.,  Bonvilstone  House,  Cardiff. 

George  T.  Clark,  Esq..  Dowlais  House,  Merthyr. 

Rowland  Fothergill,  Esq.,  Hensole  Castle,  Cowbridge. 
Richard  Franklen,  Esq.,  Clemenstone,  Bridgend. 

•Tohn  Coke  Fowler,  Esq.,  The  Gnoll,  Neath. 

J.  Trevillian  Jenkin,  Esq.,  Swansea. 

Robert  O.  Jones,  Esq.,  Fonmon  (^astle,  near  Cowbridge. 

Rev.  Charles  R.  Knight,  Tythegston,  Bridgend. 

John  D.  Llewelyn,  Esq.,  Penllergare,  Swansea. 

Griffith  Llewellyn,  Esq.,  Baglan  Hall,  Briton-Ferry. 
William  Llewellyn,  Esq.,  Court  Colman,  Bridgend. 
Lieutenant  Colonel  Morse,  Glanogwr,  Bridgend. 

John  C.  Nicholl,  Esq.,  Merthyrmawr,  Bridgend 
Rev.  Hely  H.  K.  Rickards,  Landough  Rectory.  Cardiff. 
Theodore  M.  Talbot,  Esq.,  Margam  Park,  Taibach. 

Charles  K.  K.  Tynte,  Esq.,  Cefn  Mably,  Cardiff. 


Thomas  Tampltn  Lewis  Esq.,  Bridgend,  Clerk  to  Visitor.^, 

and  Auditor. 

Thomas  George  Smith,  Esq.,  National  Provincial  Bank, 

Bridgend,  Treasurer. 


S  Y  X.  XT  M  S  T  A  IP  F  . 

David  Yellowlees,  M.D.,  Medical  Superintendent, 
Henry  T.  Pringle,  M.D.,  Assistant  Medical  Officer, 
Rev.  Charles  Jones,  B.D,,  Chaplain. 

William  Jenkins,  Clerk  and  Steward. 

Emma  Mitchell,  Housekeeper, 


John  Corson,  } 

Elizabeth  Vicary,  ) 


.  Head  Attendants. 


Yioiisif  tfommittfr  -ii'isitiniK 

1  B  B  i) . 


-T 


l'''el>i-uary 


7^1  ay 


t7  line 


-7  Illy 


-A^njiust 


4Bey>l  ember... 


October 


IN  ovembex* 


IDecembex* 


Kev.  C.  R.  Knight. 
AVilliam  Llewellyn,  Esq. 
T.  C.  Kicholl,  Esq. 

Lieut. -Colonel  Morse. 
'I’heodore  M.  Talbot.  Esq. 
Yen.  Archdeacon  Blosse. 

J.  D  Llewelyn.  Esq. 
(Griffith  Llewellyn,  Esq. 
William  Llewellyn,  Esq. 

Lieut. -Colonel  Morse. 
Ilowel  Gwyn,  Esq.,  M.P. 
Theodore  M.  I'albot,  Esq. 

Richard  Bassett,  Esq. 

J.  0.  Nicholl,  Esq. 
William  Llewellyn,  Esq. 

J.  D.  Llewelyn,  Esq, 
Griffith  Llewellyn,  Esq 
Howel  Gwyn,  Esq.,  M.P. 

Yen.  Archdeacon  Blosse. 
William  Llewellyn,  Esq. 
Rev.  C.  R.  Knight. 

Richard  Bassett,  Esq. 
Lieut.- Colonel  Morse. 

Yen.  Archdeacon  Blosse. 

J.  D.  Llewelyn,  Esq. 
Grilhth  Llewellyn,  Esq. 

J.  C.  Nicholl,  Esq. 

Howel  Gwyn,  Esq.,  M.P, 
J,  C.  Nicholl,  Esq. 
Theodore  M. Talbot,  Esc^. 

Yen.  Archdeacon  Blosse. 
William  Llewellyn,  Esq. 
Richard  Bassett,  Esq. 

Yen.  Archdeacon  Blosse. 
Rev.  C.  R.  Knight. 
Lieut.-Colonel  Morse. 


<jENerai.Committee  Meetings  for  the  Year, — March  2Str(i.;  Junel5th  ;  October  Stli; 
and  Deceinbei’  21st ;  at  Twelve  o’clock, 

HofTSE  Committee  Meetings— Second  Thui'sday  of  caeli  inontlq  at  Twelve  o’clodv 
excepting  those  months  in  which  the  General  Committee  meet,  when  tli« 
meeting  of  the  House  Committee  takes  j)lacc  on  the  same  day,  at  11  o’clock. 

2 


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


https://archive.org/details/b30314458 


FOUKTH  ANNUAL  HE PORT 

OF  THE 

©ommitlee  of  'Ui^ttorsr 

OF  THE 

GLAMORGAN  COUNTY  ASYLUM, 

To  Her  Majesty's  Justices  of  the  Peace, 

ASSEMBLED  IN  QUARTER  SESSIONS, 

To  he  held  at  Cardi^\  on  Tuesday,  January  5th,  1869. 


In  compliance  with  the  provisions  of  Act  16  &  17  Viet., 
cap.  97,  sec.  62,  your  Committee  have  now  to  lay  before 
you  the  following  Report. 

The  Numbers  on  the  books  of  the  Asylum  to-day  are  198 
males  and  167  females,  as  against  180  males  and  143  females 
at  the  close  of  last  year. 

The  Admissions  have  been  116,  as  against  98  last  year, 
the  Discharges  44,  as  against  33,  and  the  Deaths  30,  as 
against  20. 

x\lthough  the  Admissions  have  been  more  numerous  than 
last  year,  the  Discharges  and  Deaths  have  also  been  greater, 
making  the  net  Increase  42,  as  against  45  last  year. 

The  Buildings  generally  are  maintained  in  good  repair. 
In  the  exercise  of  powers  vested  in  them  under  the  38th 
section  of  the  Act  already  cited,  your  Committee  have  this 
year  expended  the  sum  of  £204  3s.  lid.  in  the  erection,  on 
the  site  and  with  the  materials  of  the  old  farm  Buildings, 
of  a  Farm  Cottage  of  four  rooms,  with  piggeries  and  out¬ 
buildings,  which  they  deemed  essential  for  the  economical 
management  of  the  land,  and  for  the  utilization  of  the  large 
quantity  of  refuse  from  the  Establishment,  hitherto  com¬ 
paratively  unproductive.  The  work  has  been  done  in  a 


8 


substantial  iiiauner,  aiul  havbig  been  performed  in  a  gTeat 
measure  by  the  inmates  tUemselves,  lias  involved  an  ineon- 
siderable  outlay. 

It  will  be  observed  that  the  number  of  patients  in  the 
Asylum  lias  now  reached  the  utmost  limit  for  which  accom¬ 
modation  has  been  iirovided. 

This  contingency  your  (jommittee  have  for  some  time 
past  foreseeip  and  it  is  a  source  of  regret  to  them  that  the 
Court  of  Quarter  Sessions  has  not,  on  their  urgent  reports, 
placed  funds  at  their  disposal  to  enable  them  to  meet  it. 

( )n  tins  subject  the  Committee  ])eg  to  jioint  your  special 
attention  to  the  strong  exjiressions  used  by  the  Visiting 
Commissioners  in  Lunacy  in  their  Report  annexed. 

Both  sides  of  the  House  being  now  full,  it  is  imperative 
that  additional  accommodation  be  at  once  provided  tor 
females  as  well  as  for  males.  The  addition  to  the  Male 
Division  already  authorized  by  the  Court  does  not  meet  tliis 
necessity,  for  it  is  imjiossible  to  increase  either  ilivision  by 
the  conversion  of  rooms  intended  for  the  o])posite  side  of  the 
House,  except  to  a  very  limited  extent. 

The  Committee  therefore  again  submit  the  plan  pre])ared 
by  Messi's.  IMartin  and  Chamberlain,  their  Architects,  tor 
the  enlargement  of  the  Detached  Female  Ward,  so  as  to 
accommodate  36  additional  patients,  at  an  estimated  total 
cost,  including  Fittings  and  Furnishing,  of  £2570. 

Your  Committee  are  now  able  to  reduce  the  weekly 
payment  for  the  maintenance  of  patients  to  10/6. 

The  sanitary  condition  of  the  inmates  continues  highl}’^ 
satisfactory.  The  Deaths  generally  have  been  the  result 
of  the  usual  causes  operating  in  establishments  of  this  nature.^ 
Only  three  cases  seem  to  call  for  special  notice  ;  in  one  of 
these,  the  death  occurred  while  the  man  was  at  home  under 
the  care  of  his  friends,  but  as  his  name  was  still  en  the 
Asylum  Books  his  death  is  included  in  the  obituary  of  the 
year.  In  each  of  these  cases,  public  inquests  were  held, 
which  resulted  in  a  verdict  exonerating  the  officei's  of  the 
Asylum  from  all  blame  in  connection  with  them. 

Your  Committee  are  happy  to  renew  their  expression  of  en¬ 
tire  confidence  in  the  Medical  Superintendent,  Dr.Yellowlees, 
to  whose  high  intellectual  training,  professional  skill,  and 


1) 


unce;isi]ij4'  attention  to  tlie  general  interests  of  the  Estab- 
lisliinent,  is  due  in  tlie  fullest  sense  its  present  satisfactory 
condition.  He  has  been  very  ably  su})ported  by  bis  Assis¬ 
tant,  Dr.  Pringle.  The  Chaplain  and  the  other  Officers 
have  efficiently  discharged  the  duties  severally  assigned  to 
them,  while  tlie  order  of  tlie  House  and  the  care  taken  of 
tlie  patients  hear  witness  to  the  general  efficiency  of  the 
Attendants  and  Servants. 


HENRY  LYNCH  BLOSSE, 


Chairman. 


D  e  c  en  1  her  17th,  1 S  G  8 . 


K  E  P  0  li  'r 


OF  THE 

COMMISSIONERS  IN  LUNACY. 


Glamorgan  County  Asylum, 

30tli  October,  1808. 

Upon  our  visit,  tliis  day,  Me  liave  inspected  tlie  Asylum  in 
its  several  de])artinents,  made  the  Statutory  enquiries,  and 
seen  all  the  Patients. 

In  reference  to  the  changes  in  the  Patients  since  the 
visit  of  our  Colleagues,  19th  June,  18G7,  and  their  present 
numbers,  we  have  to  report  as  follows  : — 


Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

Admitted 

87 

01 

148 

Discharged  Removed  ... 

27 

28 

55 

“  of  whom  Recovered 

24 

25 

49 

DiGcl  •••  •••  •••  ••• 

28 

5 

33 

Present  Numbers 

197 

159 

350 

With  the  following  three  exceptions,  the  Deaths  were 
from  ordinary  causes.  (1)  A  man  died  ‘Grom  exhaustion” 
after  fractures  of  the  ribs.  (2)  Another,  a  case  of  General 
Paralysis,  died  from  suffocation  while  at  tea  in  the  Hall. 
(3)  A  third,  while  absent  on  trial,  'was  found  drowned  in  a 
disused  shaft  of  a  coal  mine.  The  particulars  of  the  above 
cases,  on  which  inquests  were  held,  were  duly  reported  to 
our  Board. 

d'he  sanitary  state  of  the  Asylum  is  good,  the  Patients 


11 


registered  as  under  medical  treatment,  being  a  in  the  Male 
division  and  4  in  the  Female.  We  found  only  four  Men 
nnd  one  Woman  in  bed. 

The  latest  \Vard  returns  relative  to  Employment,  yield 
the  folloAving  results  : — 

.MALES.  FLM.A1.es, 

( Jarden  and  Fields  ...  (JO  SeAviiig  and  Knitting  ..  50 
Trades  ..  ..  ...  2L  Laundry  and  Kitchen  ..  50 

Wards  Airing  Courts  00  Wards.  A'c.  . .  .  22 

Total  ..  150  Total  ..  .131 


The  attendance  at  Divine  Service  in  the  Asylum  Church 
on  the  Sunday  before  our  visit,  comprised  115  Male  and 
83  Female  Patients.  Daily  Morning  Prayers  are  read 
before  Breakfast  in  the  Hall. 

The  instances  of  seclusion  since  the  last  visit  have  been 
very  few.  Three  Patients  only  have  been  secluded  during 
the  present  year,  one  on  three  occasions,  and  the  two  others 
only  once  each.  One  Male  Patient  only  has,  since  the  last 
visit,  been  subjected  to  restraint  in  any  form,  and  that  for 
medical  reasons. 

As  respects  the  personal  condition  and  demeanour  of  the 
Patients,  we  have  satisfaction  in  reporting  that  we  found 
them,  without  exception,  suitably  and  well  dressed,  quiet 
and  orderly.  None  made  any  complaints,  and  we  were  very 
favourably  impressed  by  the  care  and  attention  to  their 
wants  and  comforts  shewn  by  the  Attendants  in  charge. 

The  Asylum,  internally  and  externally,  is  in  most  credit¬ 
able  order,  and  presents  a  cheerful  and  comfortable  aspect. 
The  Wards  are  well  furnished  and  decorated,  the  walls  of 
the  Day  Rooms  being  all  painted  below  and  papered  above. 
The  absence  of  Corridors,  and  the  appropriation  of  several 
small  rooms,  originally  designed  for  Attendants,  as  quiet 
reading  rooms,  contribute  to  the  domestic  character  and 
aspect  of  the  Wards. 

The  Beds  are  all  of  hair,  and  the  bedding  is  good  and 
ample. 

The  means  of  personal  Washing  are  good  and  suflicient. 


Tlie  Bathing  amingenients  are  satisfactory,  excepting 
that  tlie  supply  of  water  is  not  sufficient  to  allow  of  every 
Patient  having  a  fresh  bath,  which  is  very  desirable. 

The  present  weekly  charge  for  inaintenance  is  11s. 

ddw*  Patients  are  distributed  as  follows  ; — In  the  Main 
Building  are  140  Men  and  98  Women.  The  Workshop  and 
Laundry  detached  Blocks  contain  respectively  59  and  61 
Patients.  The  Patients  in  those  Blocks  take  all  their 
meals  therein. 

Of  the  inmates  of  the  Main  Building  on  the  day  of  our 
visit,  all  but  25  Men  and  23  Women,  i.e.,  115  of  the  former 
and  75  of  the  latter,  were  assembled  at  dinner  in  the  general 
Hall,  their  demeanour  was  most  orderly,  and  the  dinner 
was  comfortably  served. 

The  Staff  of  Attendants  is  as  follows  : — In  the  Male 
division  are  15  ordinary  Attendants,  of  whom  one  is  assisted 
by  his  wife,  and  in  the  Female  division,  there  are  12  Ward 
Aurses,  and  two  Laundry  maids.  On  each  side  also  there 
are  a  Head  and  a  Night  Attendant. 

The  system  of  night  watch  continues  to  be  effectively 
(‘arried  out,  and  to  work  very  satisfactorily. 

The  Register  compiled  from  the  Daily  Ward  Returns 
applicable  to  all  matters  relative  to  the  Patients,  is  in  a 
most  convenient  form,  and  carefully  kept. 

The  Male  division  of  the  Asylum,  including  a  Dormitory 
properly  belonging  to  the  Female  division  of  the  Main 
Building,  is  now  full,  and  there  are  only  8  vacant  beds  on 
the  Female  side. 

In  these  circumstances,  it  is  a  matter  of  pressing  impor¬ 
tance  that  the  additional  Buildings  on  each  side  of  the 
Asylum,  of  which  the  Plans  have  been  submitted  to  our 
Board  and  approved,  should  be  erected  without  delay.  We 
regret  to  learn  that,  as  respects  the  additional  Female 
buildings  referred  to,  the  intentions  of  the  Committee  of 
Visitors  have  been,  for  the  present,  frustrated  by  the  rejection 
of  the  Plans  by  the  Justices  in  Quarter  Sessions.  We  learn 
also,  with  much  regret,  that  the  Justices  in  Quarter  Sessions 
have  declined  to  sanction,  or  make  the  requisite  grant  for 
the  erection,  much  needed,  of  Farm  Buildings  and  a  Brew 
House,  (^c..  Plans  for  which  had  been  carefully  prepared  by 


13 


Mr.  Martin,  the  Architect  of  the  Asylum,  and  adopted  bj 
tlie  Visitors. 

As  a  temporary  expedient,  the  old  Farm  House  has  been 
pulled  down,  and  a  Farm  Labourer’s  Cottage  and  Piggeries 
are  in  course  of  being  erected  by  the  labour  of  Patients. 

We  have  to  report  with  much  approbation  the  Works 
which  have  to  a  great  extent  been,  and  are  in  progress  of 
being,  successfully  carried  out  by  the  labour  of  the  Patients, 
under  Dr.  Yellowlees’  special  direction  and  supervision,  in 
the  way  of  embanldng  and  straightening  the  course  of  the 
river,  and  other  works,  whereby  amongst  other  advantages 
about  6  acres  of  unproductive  '' gorse''  land  on  the  further 
side  of  the  river  have  been  reclaimed  and  brought  into 
cultivation. 

K.  W.  S.  LUTWIDGE, }  Commissioners 
ROBERT  NAIRNE,  /  in  Lunacy. 


A  X  x  r  A  r. 


li  E  P  0  ll  T 

OB’  tub: 

M  E  D 1 C  A  L  S  U  P  E 11 1 N 1^  E  N  1)  E  N  T . 


CfENTLEMEN, 

I  have  the  honour  to  submit  my  Annual  Keport 
for  the  year  1868,  with  the  usual  Statistical  Tables. 


.Males 

B'einale.s  Total 

On  1st  Jamiarv,  1868,  tl>e  Asylum 

contained 

180 

143 

323 

And  there  have  been  Admitted 

during  the  j^ear 

68 

48 

116 

that  the  total  number  under 

treatment  has  been  ... 

248 

191 

439 

Of  this  number,  there  have  been 

Discharged 

26 

19 

45 

And  there  have  Died 

28 

i 

35 

So  that  there  remained  on  31st 

December,  1868 

194 

165 

359 

248 

191 

439 

ISei  Increase  during  the  year . 

14 

22 

36 

The  Admissions  have  been  18  in  excess  of  those  of  last 
year.  They  include  9  Ite-admissions.  A  large  proportion 
of  the  new  cases  have  been  of  an  unfavourable  character, 
only  about  30  per  cent,  affording  reasonable  prospect  of 
Recovery.  Although  the  Admissions  liave  been  so  nu¬ 
merous,  the  net  Increase  is  9  less  than  last  year,  hy  reason 
of  the  greater  number  of  Deaths  and  Discharges. 


15 


Ul’tlif  45  paticiits  I hsc/t{irif&d,{\S, — '22  iiiales^lG  feiiialt'S — 
liail  J*rrorrr('(J.  ^I'lie  ])ro])(^i’tiuii  of  Kecoveries  to  Admissions 
is  nearly  55  per  cent. 

'Pile  Discharges  include  a  patient  who  escaped  ;  he 
laboured  under  Kecurrent  Alania,  and  during  the  inter¬ 
missions  mucli  liberty  was  allow^ed  him  ;  this  privilege  he 
abused  by  absconding  Irom  the  grounds,  and  not  having 
been  brought  back  wdthin  the  statutory  period  he  w'as  dis¬ 
charged  as  tlie  law'  directs. 

d’here  have  been  55  Deaths  during  the  t  ear — 28  males, 

7  females.  The  proportion  of  Deaths  to  trie  average  number 
resident  is  about  10  per  cent.  This  is  a  higher  percentage 
than  in  any  previous  year,  although  still  rather  under  the 
average  mortality  of  County  Asylums;  the  increase  is  partly 
the  result  of  the  exceptionally  low'  mortality  of  the  last 
three  years,  viz  :  5-4  per  cent,  on  the  average  number  resi¬ 
dent  ;  it  w'as  also  partly  caused  by  the  liopeless  physical 
c-ondition  of  a  number  of  the  cases  admitted ;  these 
included  four  patients  above  7  0  years  of  age,  three  of  wAom 
died  w'ithin  the  year. 

In  one  case  of  General  Paralysis,  death  occurred  from 
s\iffocation,  wdiile  the  patient  w'as  at  tea,  the  act  of  sw'allow- 
ing  being  so  imperfect  from  the  paralysis  that  the  food 
passed  into  the  windpipe.  In  another  case  of  General 
Parah'sis,  death  was  hastened  by  accidental  injury  to  the 
chest,  from  the  patient  overturning  the  bedstead  on  himself 
in  his  excitement. 

In  Ijoth  these  cases  Inquests  were  held,  and  the  Asylum 
exonerated  from  all  blame  in  connection  w'ith  tliem. 

dTe  Obituary  includes  a  death  which  occurred  after  the 
patient  had  returned  home,  but  while  his  name  was  still  on 
the  Asylum  Books.  He  was  found  drowned  in  the  shaft  of 
a  disused  coal  pit,  w'hich  he  passed  daily  in  going  to  and 
from  his  w'ork.'  An  inquest  was  held  at  the  village  where 
he  lived,  when  a  verdict  of  “Found  drowned”  wars  returned, 
there  being  no  evidence  as  to  how  he  got  into  the  pit. 

There  is  too  much  reason  to  fear  that  this  man  committed 
suicide.  He  had  manifested  suicidal  tendencies  before 
admission,  and  was  at  first  very  gloomy  and  dejected.  This 
condition  gradually  passed  oft',  and  he  made  a  very  satis- 


IG 


factory  wcovery  ;  lie  worked  regularly  in  the  Blacksmith’s 
!Shop,  was  allowed  the  freedom  of  the  grounds  on  parole,  and 
seemed  perfectly  well.  He  continued  well  for  such  a  length 
of  time  that  his  discharge  could  no  longer  be  withheld,  but 
every  possible  precaution  was  used  in  granting  it ;  he  was 
allowed  repeatedly  to  spend  the  day  at  home  before  finally 
leaving  the  Asylum,  and  his  name  was  retained  on  the 
books  with  his  own  frank  concurrence,  in  order  that  if  his 
gloomy  thoughts  returned,  he  might  come  back  to  the 
Asylum  at  once,  which  he  said  he  would  gladly  do.  Every¬ 
thing  seemed  in  his  favour,  he  had  resumed  work  again,  and 
was  doing  very  well,  when  a  trifling  unpleasantness  about 
a  fellow-workman  appears  to  have  revived  the  former  morbid 
feeling  that  he  was  ‘‘  in  the  way,”  and  the  old  shaft  at  once 
tempted  to  the  gloomy  purpose,  and  afforded  fatal  facility 
for  its  execution.  This  case  illustrates  strikingly  the  sudden 
recurrence  of  suicidal  impulses,  a  danger  against  which  the 
utmost  precaution  cannot  always  guard  ;  it  is  a  matter  for 
great  thankfulness  that  no  case  of  suicide  has  yet  occurred 
in  the  Asylum. 

The  general  health  of  the  Inmates  has  been  remarkably 
good  during  the  year,  and  there  has  been  no  epidemic  of  any 
kind.  There  have  been  of  course  many  anxious  and  difficult 
cases,  but  some  of  these  have  been,  as  is  usual,  most  satis¬ 
factory  and  gratifying  in  their  tennination. 

As  to  treatment  and  general  management  I  have  nothing 
new  to  report.  Occupation  and  Amusement  continue  to 
receive  due  attention,  as  most  important  means  of  treatment. 
The  Amusements  have  been  materially  aided  by  the  for¬ 
mation  of  a  Brass  Band ;  it  includes  patients  as  Avell  as 
attendants,  and  is  a  source  of  much  enjoyment. 

A  great  deal  of  out-door  work  has  been  done  by  the 
patients  during  the  past  year — particularly  in  embanking 
and  straightening  the  river  Ogmore,  which  ,  every  winter 
threatened  to  overflow  the  kitchen  garden,  and  very  fre- 
cpiently  flooded  the  grass  lands.  For  this  important  work 
the  dry  summer  was  peculiarly  favourable ;  the  most 
difficult  part  of  the  embanking  has  now  been  accomplished, 
and  about  C  acres  of  waste  land  have  been  secured  from 
floods  and  brought  under  cultivation. 


17 


A  Farm  Cottaoc,  IMggeries,  and  Out-lniildiiigs,  havt*  nf 
length  been  erected  at  the  old  farm  ;  this  long  delayed  and 
rnnch  needed  addition  to  th^  Establishment  has  been  made 
by  the  i)atients  and  the  Asylum  staff,  with  but  a  little 
assistance  in  the  skilled  labour. 

As  anticipated  in  my  Keport  for  last  year,  the  Asylum  is 
now  full ;  the  total  number  of  patients  for  which  accom¬ 
modation  is  provided,  viz  :  8bo,  was  reached  before  the 
close  of  the  year,  and  the  only  s])are  beds  are  those 
obtained  by  discharges  or  deaths.  The  delay  in  the  erection 
of  the  New  Buildings  is  therefore  greatly  to  be  regretted  ; 
meanwhile  of  course  accommodation  must  he  obtained  for 
the  surplus  patients,  and  the  expedient  of  boarding  them 
out  at  other  Asylums  is  at  once  costly,  inconvenient,  and 
unsatisfactory. 

To  Dr.  Pringle,  and  the  Officers  of  the  Asylum,  my  best 
thanks  are  again  due.  I  also  acknowledge  with  pleasure 
the  efficient  manner  in  which,  with  few  exceptions,  the 
Attendants  and  Servants  have  discharged  their  duties. 

I  beg  to  renew  my  earnest  thanks  to  the  Visitors  for  the 
consideration  with  which  all  my  suggestions  are  received, 
and  for  the  continued  confidence  and  approval  with  which 
they  honour  me. 


I  am.  Gentlemen,  faithfully, 


Your  obedient  Servant, 

1).  YELLOWLEES  M.D. 


H  l-:iM)KT 

( )K 

T  II  K  CK  A  PLAIN. 


(iLA:\U)ROAN  CdUNTV  AsVLUM, 

Bkiix^eni),  12f/(  Jan.,  IHGff. 

Gentlemen. 

I'he  time  has  again  arrived  when  it  hecomes 
my  duty  to  lay  before  you  a  Iteport  of  the  state  of  aftairs 
in  my  department  during  the  past  year.  As  my  duties 
from  day  to  day  are  duly  chronicled  in  my  journal,  which 
is  submitted  to  the  Committee  at  tlieir  monthly  meetings, 
it  is  unnecessary  for  me  to  enter  into  any  lengthened 
details. 

d'he  lleligious  Services  have  been  conducted  without  any 
interruption,  and  I  am  glad  to  state  that  the  same  devout 
Ix'liaviour,  to  wliich  1  liave  had  occasion  to  refer  in  some  of 
my  jirevious  Eeports,  still  continues  to  prevail. 

1^hc  Holy  Communion  has  been  administered  six  times 
during  the  past  year,  ^fhe  musical  portion  of  the  service 
is  creditably  performed,  and  the  attention  paid  to  it  by 
some  of  the  Attendants  is  worthy  of  commendation. 

In  my  visits  to  the  wards,  1  endeavour  to  promote  cheer- 
Gilness  and  contentment  among  the  patients,  paying  special 
attention  to  those  of  the  sick,  who  are  in  a  proper  state  of 
mind  to  derive  comfort  from  my  ministrations ;  and  my 
experience  among  them  confirms  the  opinion  which  I  have 
aH  along  entertained — that  religion  lias  a  powerful  influence 


fur  good  over  many  of  the  in, sane,  though  on  some  occasions, 
when  their  fits  come  on,  it  seems  to  lose  its  effect  for  a  time. 
vSome  patients  who  are  msiially  quiet  and  religioii.sly  di.si)osed. 
will,  in  their  sudden  fits  of  excitement,  commit  acts  of 
violence  and  de.struction  without  any  seeming  provocation. 
A  case  of  this  descri])tion  came  under  my  notice  very 
recently.  A  female  patient,  who  had  been  for  .some  time  a 
regular  communicant,  in  a  ht  of  passion,  l)roke  several 
windows,  and  was  removed  to  another  ward.  When  1  , spoke 
to  her  about  her  change  of  abode  she  gave  me  a  full  account 
of  the  occurrence,  and  expressed  her  regret  hn-  what  she 
had  done. 

'khe  same  propen.sity  for  destro3dng  Ijooks,  which  I  had  to 
regret  in  my  last  Keport,  continues,  ard  seems  unavoidable 
in  Asylums,  so  that  the  number  of  undamaged  books  in  the 
Library  is  now  .small.  To  put  a  stop  to  this  destruction, 
a  i)lan  has  been  proposed  by  the  Medical  Superintendent, 
and  will  be  shortly  carried  into  effect,  by  which  the  des¬ 
tructive  patients  will,  in  future,  be  prevented  from  liaving 
access  to  the  books,  except  through  the  Attendants. 

A  weekly  entertainment,  consisting  of  Headings  and 
Music,  has  been  commenced  this  wdnter,  and  hitherto 
has  been  well  received  by  the  patients.  With  our  Bra.ss 
Band,  which  has  now"  attained  a  considerable  degree  of 
efficiency,  w’e  are  able  to  provide  an  amusing  entertain¬ 
ment  w"ithout  seeking  any  extra-mural  assistance. 

To  the  Medical  Superintendent  and  Dr.  Pringle  I  have 
to  tender  my  best  thanks  for  their  unvarying  courtesy  and 
kindness,  as  w"ell  as  for  the  cordial  as.sistance  w’hich  they 
have  given  me  from  time  to  time. 

I  have  the  honour  to  remain, 

Gentlemen, 

Your  obedient  Servant, 

CHABLES  JONES,  B.D. 


TABLE  1. 


Shewing  the  Ai)\rrssioNs,  Ke*ai)Missions,  DlsCHARaES,  ami 
Deaths,  during  the  year  18h8. 


Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

In  Asylum  1st  January,  1868  . 

180 

143 

323  j 

M. 

F. 

T. 

1 

Admitted  for  the  first  time 

- - 

— 

during  the  year  . 

64 

43 

107 

Re-admitted  during  the  year 

4 

5 

9 

i 

Total  Admitted  . 

68 

48 

116  I 

! 

TotaLunder  care  during  the  year 

248 

191 

439  1 

♦ 

i 

1 


Discharged  or  Removed  : — 


M. 

r. 

T. 

Recovered . 

22 

16 

38 

Relieved  . 

4 

3 

7 

Not  Improved . 

0 

0 

0 

Died  . 

28 

7 

35 

Total  Discharged  or  Died  . 

Remaining  in  Asylum  Dec.  31st,  1868... 
Average  number  resident  during  the  year 


80 

369 

343.5 


21 


TABLE  IL 


J>l)ewuig  the  Admissions,  Re-admissions,  and  Dischauges,. 
from  the  Opening  of  the  Asylum  to  the  present  date, 
31st  December,  18(58. 


I  Persons  admitted  during  the  period  of 

4  years  . 

Re-admissions  . 


Total  of  cases  admitted 


'  Discharged  or  Removed 


M. 

F. 

T. 

Recovered . 

54 

53 

107 

Relieved  . 

Hr 

/ 

9 

16 

Not  Improved  . 

0 

0 

0 

Died  . 

62 

12 

74 

4  years  . 

i 

j  Remaining  31st  December,  18(58  . 

I 

I  Average  numbers  resident  during  the  4 


Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

309 

230 

i 

539  j 

8 

9 

17 

i 

317 

; 

1 

i 

1 

239 

556 

■ 

i 

i 

i 

i 

j 

123 

74 

i 

197 

194 

165 

359 

146.5 

112.5 

i 

259.1  i 

i 

4 


TABLE  III. 

Shewing  the  AoMii^sioNs,  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. 


1 

I 

Per-eentage  of  | 

Deaths  on  j 

average  Num¬ 

bers  resident. 

Brass  !  ”  ”  1  S 

Mioa  j  lo  'o  ^  1  .2 

i 

oo  ^  01  io  '  o 

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1 

M. 

GO  o  r-t  r-  1 

TT  GO  O  1 

T— 1  rH  1 

ci 

Per-centage  of 
Recoveries  on  Ad¬ 

mission. 

S9X0S 

iROfi 

36.7 

24.4 

1 

29.6 

1  j 

32.8 

00_ 

00 

36.4 

26.8 

40.0 

33.3 

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CO 

37.0 

22.4 

20.7 

32.4 

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o  o  o  o  o  ; 

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107 

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98 

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1 

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— ^  <X»  O  CO  00 

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YEARS. 

Nov.  1864... 

1865.. . 

1866.. . 

1867.. . 

1868.. . 

Totals  and 
Means  ... 

TABLE  IV. 

Sliewiiig  the  History  of  the  Annual  Admissions  since  the  Opening  of  the  Asylum  (Novemher  4th,  18(>4),  with  tlio 
Discharges  and  Deaths,  anti  the  Numbers  of  each  Year’s  Admissions  remaining  on  hist  December,  ISfiS. 


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21 


TAP>LE  Y. 


Shewing  the  Causes  of  Death  during  the  year. 


CAUSES  OF 'death. 

Males. 

Females. 

Total. 

Cerebral  or  Spinal  Disease  : — 

Disease  of  Brain  . 

4 

3 

General  Paralysis  . 

8 

0 

8 

Epilepsv  . 

1 

1 

2 

Thoracic  Disease  : — 

i 

I 

t 

Inflammation  of  the  Lungs,  Pleura? 

! 

and  Bronchi . 

1 

1 

2  1 

Pulmonary  Consumption  . 

5 

1 

1 

Abdominal  Disease  : — 

1 

1 

Dysentery . 

1 

0 

1  I 

Peritonitis  . 

1 

1) 

1 

General  Debility  and  Old  Age . 

2 

1 

3 

Exhaustion  from  IManiacal  Excitement 

3 

0 

3 

Found  drowned,  while  absent  on  Trial. 

1 

0 

1 

Accidental  Suffocation  by  food,  the 

result  of  General  Paralysis . 

1 

0 

1 

Total . 

28 

/ 

35 

TABLE  VI. 


Shewing  the  Length  of  Residence  in  those  Discharged  Re¬ 
covered,  and  in  those  who  have  Died  during  the  year. 


'  length  of  residence. 

1 

1  RECOVERED. 

DIED. 

:  M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

{  Under  1  month  . 

i  ^ 

0 

0 

2 

0 

— * 

.  From  1  to  3  months  . ! 

\  2 

1 

3 

6 

1 

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1  8 

4 

12 

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1 

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11 

4 

2 

6 

2  to  3  ‘‘  . i 

1 

0 

1 

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9 

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0 

9 

0 

5 

0 

5 

i  Total . i 

22 

1(5 

38 

28 

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P 

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a 

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O 

H 


c! 

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0 

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0 

0  0 

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cc 

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5 

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0 

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28 

3  <1) 

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CO 

1- 

5 

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0 

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0 

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s' 

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0 

H 

12 

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P5 

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Q 

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o| 

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CS 

10 

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cq 

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13 

23 

0 

>0) 

r^ 

68 

TABLE  VIII. 


2G 


O  O  !M  'M  1^  X  r5  'M  r-.i 

,--  -  - 1 
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1 

O  O  r-i  cq  ^  w  ^  O 

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22.30 

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1. 

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£ 

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rs 

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—  0-1  X  '>:t^  i-O  O  1-  X  O 

c 

c/} 

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ooooooooo 

^  —  (M  X  IQ  O  1^-  X 

TABLE  IX. 

Condition  as  to  Marriage  in  the  Admissions,  Discharges,  and  Deatlis,  during  the  year. 


27 


28 


TABLE  X. 


Shewing  the  probable  Causes,  Apparent  or  Assigned,  of  the 
Disorder,  in  tlie  Admissions,  Discharges,  and  Deaths,  of 
tlie  year. 


The 

Diselnrges. 

1 

' 

CAUSK.S. 

The  AU- 
miiisions. 

Re¬ 

covered. 

Relieved. 

The 

Deaths. 

M, 

F. 

T. 

1 

M. 

1  _ 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

Moral,  —  | 

Death  of  Itelative  . j 

1 

1 

1 

2 

De.sertion  by  Diisband . 

0 

3 

3 

1 

Disappointment  in  business 
“  Love  ... 

1 

i... 

9 

0 

2 

0 

9 

9 

0 

1 

1 

Domestic  Anxieties  . 

1 

3 

4 

i 

1  . .  . 

“  Unliappiness . 

6 

1 

1 

Fear  of  Cholera . 

0 

1 

1 

FriMit  . 

1 

0 

1 

Pecnuiary  Difficulties 

1 

0 

1 

Seduction  . 

0 

] 

1  1 

Physical, — 

Enilensv . 

1 

3 

1 

! 

4  ' 

.  .  . 

1 

1 

2 

Fever  . 

1 

1 

9 

1 

0 

1 

Hsemorrhage  . 

1  0 

1 

1 

Hereditary  Predisposition. 
Injurv  to  Head  . 

7 

3 

4 

0 

11 

3 

2 

1 

1 

0 

3 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

1 

1 

Intemperance . 

ilO 

1 

11 

:  ^ 

0 

6 

3 

0 

31 

Old  Age  . 

9 

9 

4  ; 

1  2 

1 

9 

3! 

Previous  Attacks  . . 

|1 1 

11 

22 

3 

9 

9 

2 

0 

9 

'  5 

hr 
<  i 

Puerperal  . 

0 

3 

0 

1 

1 

Convulsions  . 

0 

1 

1 

Congenital . 

4 

4 

8 

1 

Unascertained  . . 

24 

11 

35 

9 

3 

12 

2 

1 

3 

13 

3 

16 

Total . 

68 

48 

116 

99 

16 

38 

4 

3 

7 

28 

7 

! 

35  j 

i 

TABLE  XL 


Shewing  the  Fokm  of  Disease  in  the  New  Cases  Admitted. 


FORM  OF  DISEASE. 

1 

Males. 

. 

Females. 

1 

Total.  I 

■■■  ■  — I 

iMania 

13 

11 

24 

‘  ‘  A  cnte 

8 

hr 

15 

Chronic  ... 

1 

4 

5 

“  E[)ileptic 

3 

1 

4  ] 

Pnerpera] 

0 

2 

^  1 

‘‘  Senile 

2 

1 

INIelanchoIia 

17 

1 

24  ! 

Moral  Insanity  ... 

2 

0 

2 

G  eneral  Paralysis 

12 

3 

15  1 

Dementia... 

G 

8 

14 

Imbecility  or  Idiocy 

4 

4 

8  ! 

Total  ... 

G8 

48 

lie 

TABLE  XI. 


Shewing  the  Foum  of  Disease  in  the  New  cases, 

another  Classirication. 


according  to 


FORM  OF  DISEASE. 

Males. 

i 

Females. 

Total, 

^  j  Mania  . 

e  ^  jv, Melancholia . 

5 

7 

5 

1 

10 

8 

Idiopathic  . 

(  Mania . 

6 

5 

11 

Insanity 

Chronic  <  Melancholia 

O 

O 

0 

3 

(  Dementia  . 

3 

O 

G 

• 

..Recurring  . i 

!  1 

8 

0 

Congenital  Insanity 

4 

4 

8 

Inherited  Insanity 

5 

3 

8  1 

Senile  Insanity 

<> 

O 

3 

G  1 

Traumatic  Insanity 

2 

0 

2  1 

Antemic  Insanitj^  ... 

0 

1 

1  - 

Anienorrhoeal  Insanity 

0 

1 

1 

Hysterical 

Insanity 

0 

4 

4 

Puerperal  Insanity 

0 

2 

2 

Climacteric  Insanity 

0 

I 

1 

Post-febiil 

3  Insanity 

1 

1 

2 

Insanity  of  Tuberculosis  ... 

3 

1 

4 

5  J 

1  ntemperance 

G 

1 

7 

Epilepsy 

3 

1 

4 

n 

after  Apoplexy 

2 

0 

2 

General  Paralysis  ... 

12 

3 

15 

Moral  Insanity 

2 

0 

2 

Total  . ' 

G8 

48 

IIG  i 

30 


TABLE  XII. 


Shewing  the  Oocupation  or  Social  Position  of  the  New 

Cases  Admitted. 


1 

i 

!  MALES. 

1 

FEMALES. 

Blacksmiths... 

5 

Bargeman’s  Wife  ... 

1 

j  Boatmen 

2 

Colliers’  Wives 

3 

!  Brass- turner 

1 

Domestic  Servants... 

9 

i  Butler 

i 

1 

Domestic  Duties 

4 

I  Carpenters  ... 

4 

Dressmaker  ... 

1 

•  Colliers 

13 

Gipsy 

1 

j  Farmer 

1 

Labourers’  W ives  or  Widows 

10 

'  Furiiacemen 

2 

Laundress  ... 

1 

;  Hawkers 

9 

Mason’s  Wife 

1 

1  Labourers  ... 

99 

Plumber’s  Wife  ... 

1 

!  Locksmith 

1 

Puddler’s  Wife 

i' 

1  Puddlers 

3 

Shoemakers’  Wives 

Sailors 

4 

Tailor’s  Wife 

1  ^ 

Shoemakers... 
j  Soldier 

Tinworker  ... 

No  Occupation 

3 

1 

1 

2 

No  Occupation 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

11  ! 

Total . 

t 

' 

68 

Total . 

48: 

i 

1 

31 


tablp:  xjm. 


Shewing  the  Numbkk  of  Cases  Admitted  in  eacli  Montli, 


MONTHS. 

^  1 

j  Maleb’. 

Females. 

Total. 

i  Jainiary...  ...  ...  ...  ,..i 

2 

4 

6 

February  ..  ...  ...  ...1 

11 

5 

16  i 

,  March  ...  ...  ...  ...  . . . ! 

5 

4 

9  i 

April  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...i 

6 

O 

8  i 

Alay  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...1 

9 

4 

13 

June 

6 

2 

8 

•luly  . 

3 

5 

8  i 

August  ... 

5 

5 

10 

September 

1 

2 

3  ! 

October  ... 

7 

7 

14  i 

November 

hr 

< 

4 

11  i 

December 

6 

4 

10 

Total 

68 

48 

116 

TABLE  XIV. 

Shewing  the  General  Condition  of  the  Patients  in  the 
Asylum  on  31st  December,  1868. 


Males. 

1 

Females. 

Total,  't 

Imbeciles  and  Idiots — of  whom  14  are 
also  Epileptic 

! 

18 

16 

34  1 

Epileptics 

18 

11 

29 

General  Paralytics 

24 

?> 

27 

other  Forms  j  Probably  Incurable 

115 

121 

236 

of  Insanity.  ^  Probably  Curable.. 

19 

14 

33 

Total  . 

194 

165 

359 

TABLE  XV. 


Shewiiii(  the  Nu'.uber  of  Cases  Received  from  each  Uniox. 


UNIONS.  ' 

1  1 

Males. 

Females. 

Total.  ! 

! 

j  Bridgend  and  Cowlmdge  . i 

9 

5 

14  i 

Cardiff  . 

14 

9 

23  1 

County  Glamorgan . ] 

2 

0 

2  i 

Neath  . i 

8 

6 

14  ! 

Swansea . 

11 

12 

23  1 

Merthyr  Tydfil  . 

18 

11 

29  1 

Pontypridd  . 1 

i  5 

rr 

O 

19 

Gower  . 

I  1 

i 

0 

Total . 

i  68 

48 

n«  1 

1 

TABLE  XVL 

Shewing  the  Number  of  Patients  in  the  Asylum  on  the  1st 
January,  1868  and  186‘)  resi)ectively,  and  the  Unions  to 
which  they  are  Charge.4.ble. 


1 

1 

1st  Januai'v, 

1S(38. 

j  1st  Jauuarv, 

1SG9. 

WHERE  CHARGEABLE. 

i 

M. 

T. 

M. 

F. 

T. 

Bridgend  and  Cowbridge  ... 

17 

31 

48 

33 

50  1 

Cardiff*  . • . 

36 

20 

56 

!  37 

27 

64  ‘ 

;  County  Glamorgan . 

12 

2 

14 

;  12 

3 

15  1 

j  Gower  . 

1  3 

2 

5 

1  3 

2 

5  ; 

\  Merthyr  Tydfil  . j 

i  40 

37 

77 

48 

39 

87  1 

i  Neath  . i 

i  27 

21 

48 

30 

22 

52  ! 

i  Newport  .  1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

1 

j  Pontypridd  . 

12 

8 

20 

13 

10 

23  ! 

j  Swansea  . 

32 

21 

53 

35 

27 

62 

Gut  County  Unions  . 

1 

0 

1 

1 

0 

1 

Total . 

180 

143 

323 

196 

1 

164 

360 

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The  Meat  is  Beef,  Mutton,  Veal,  or  Pork,  as  may  be  convenient.  It  is  carved  by  the  Attendants  in 
the  Dining  Hall,  and  two  kinds  of  Vegetables  are  always  given  along  with  it.  Fruit  Pies  or  Puddings  are 
frequently  given  during  Summer. 

The  Tea  is  infused  in  Bulk.  The  Allowance  for  each  Patient  is  i/o  oz.  Tea,  and  ^oz.  Sugar  per  Meal, 
and  1  pint  of  Milk  weekly. 


85 


salarie:s  and  wages  as  paid 


TO 

OFFICERS,  ATTENDANTS,  SERVANTS, 

F<jh  the  Year  ISfiS. 


s. 

d. 

•*r 

Medical  Superintendent  ... 

500 

0 

0 

Assistant  Medical  OHicer... 

100 

0 

0 

t 

Chaplain 

150 

0 

0 

+ 

•4* 

Clerk  and  Stewanl 

140 

0 

0 

Housekeeper 

40 

0 

0 

Engineer 

73 

0 

0 

Gardener 

52 

0 

0 

1 

1 

Male  Attendants,  at  from  £25  to  £30  per  annum 

484 

5 

1  i 

Female  Attendants,  at  from  £  1 0  to  £  1 8  per  annum 

183 

12 

5 

Cook 

18 

0 

0 

Housemaid . , . 

8 

10 

6 

i 

Kitchenmaid 

10 

10 

8 

i  ^ 

I 

Porter 

19 

17 

i  t 

Labourer  ... 

41 

1 

4 

^  t 

Stoker 

47 

17 

0 

!  t 

Weekly  Wages  to  Tailors  and  Shoemakers 

183 

11 

8 

t 

AV'eekly  Wages  to  Painters,  Carpenters,  Brick- 

layers,  &c.  ... 

292 

17 

9 

+ 

Clerk  to  the  V isitors 

20 

0 

0 

£2,362 

3 

5 

; 

- _ 

♦  Have  unfurnished  House,  Gas.  and  use  of  Garden 
+  Have  unfurnished  House,  Coal,  Gas,  and  use  of  (harden, 
f  Have  neither  Board  nor  Lodging. 

Uniform  provided 

Without  a  Mark,  have  Board,  Lodging,  and  Washing. 

All  the  Female  Attendants  and  Servants  are  supplied  with  a 

Uniform  dress. 


30 


CONTRACT  PRICES 


OF  THE 

PRINOIPAL  ARTICLES  OF  CONSUMPTION, 

For  the  Years  186/  and  1868. 


ARTICLES. 

180T. 

1S08. 

t  ^ 

First 

Half-yeai'. 

'  Second 
:  liaR'-year. 

Pdrst 

Half-year. 

Seeojid  j 
Half-year  ^ 

Beet,  per  lb . 

li 

0 

0 

0 

j  61 

0 

0 

rn 

0 

0 

0 

Mutton  “  . 

0 

{) 

7h\ 

0 

0 

r> 

0 

0 

02 

0 

0 

O^j 

Pork  “  . ; . . 

0 

0 

H 

0 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5:> 

Suet  . 

0 

0 

0 

0 

6 

0 

0 

5 

0 

0 

5  1 

Bacon,  per  cwt . 

'  2 

U) 

o“ 

o 

8 

0 

2 

10 

0 

2 

lb 

6  i 

Cheese  “  . 

1  ^ 

6 

o 

16 

6 

o 

10 

0 

2 

10 

0  1 

Butter,  per  lb . 

i  0 

0 

UP; 

!  0 

0 

10 

0 

0 

lOt 

0 

0 

iR 

Milk,  per  gallon . j 

1  (1 

1 

1) 

I 

0 

10 

0 

1 

0 

i 

0 

10 

bread,  per  41b  loaf... 

0 

0 

i 

1  0 

0 

0  . 

0 

0 

0 

1  0 

0 

0 

Flour,  per  sack  . 

1  2 

.8 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

(' 

0 

Till  nip  Sugar,  per  lb.. 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

0 

0 

5  ! 

0 

0 

5-i 

Raw  Sugar,  per  civt.. 

1 

16 

0 

j  1 

15 

0  ! 

1 

15 

0 

'  1 

19 

0 

Tea,  per  lb  . 

0 

2 

6 

1  0 

2 

0 

o 

0 

0 

0 

2 

Oatmeal,  at  per  cwt.. 

1 

0 

0 

i  1 

5 

0  i 

1 

4 

0 

1 

8 

0 

Rice  “ 

■  0 

18 

0 

1  017 

9  , 

0 

17 

9 

0  18 

0 

Currants,  at  j)er  lb... 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

3  i 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

4t 

Raisins  “ 

0 

0 

<">  1 

i  0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

b 

0 

0 

bi 

Mustard  “ 

0 

0 

9 

0 

0 

10 

0 

0 

9 

0 

0 

9 

Pepper  “ 

0 

0 

lll^ 

0 

0 

10 

0 

0 

9 

0 

1 

0 

Treacle  ‘‘ 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2a 

0 

0 

2d 

0 

0 

O-I 

Snuff  “ 

{) 

b 

6 

0 

b 

o' 

0 

4 

6 

0 

4 

0 

Tobacco,  Twist  ... 

Split  Peas,  per  bushel 

6 

b 

8 

u 

b 

'rr 

i 

0 

4 

4 

0 

4 

0 

0 

8 

6 

0 

8 

0 

0 

9 

6 

0 

8 

0 

House  Coal,  per  ton. 

0 

11 

6 

0 

9 

6 

0 

10 

0 

0 

10 

0 

Steam  “  “  ... 

0 

12 

0 

0 

.9 

6 

0 

( 1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Gas  ‘‘  “  ... 

0 

8 

6 

0 

8 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

8 

«■) 

0 

Soap-YePow,  per  cvrt 

1 

11 

6 

1 

10 

0 

1 

11 

i 

1 

10 

0 

Scap-Soit,  per  li  >.  ... 

0 

0 

b^ 

0 

0 

.3 

0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

oi 

Blue,  at  per  lb . 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

8 

0 

0 

8 

Stai'ch  . 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

4 

0 

0 

4 

Soda,  at  per  cwt . 

0 

7 

b 

0 

7 

0 

1 

6 

9 

0 

6 

6 

# 


37 

FINANCIAL  ACCOUNTS. 


Alhstract  of  Receipts  and  Expenditure  from  1st  Jainiary 
to  the  31st  December,  18f>8. 


I  ^  K  a  E  I  T  S  . 


1. — From  SaleSy  lient^  c('c. 

£  s.  d. 


Rent  of  Land 

...  4(3 

0 

0 

Sale  of  Barley,  Potatoes,  Bones, 

Drip- 

ping.  Rags,  Pigs’  Wash 

...  109 

19 

(3 

Repayment  to  the  Maintenance  Account 

by  the  County  Treasurer  for  Erection 

of  Cottage,  &c.,  and  Landlord’s  Re- 

pairs 

...  (337 

14 

4 

2. — From  Unions  and  County, 

Merthyr  Tydfil . 

...2337 

11 

0 

Cardiff 

...1713 

8 

0 

Swansea  ... 

...1732 

8 

11 

Neath 

...14(37 

14 

8 

Bridgend  and  Cowbridge 

...130(3 

14 

11 

Gower 

...  168 

12 

5 

Pontypridd 

...  671 

8 

K 

i 

County  ... 

...  435 

3 

0 

Newport  ... 

...  28 

15 

2 

Westbury... 

...  5 

16 

0 

Melksham 

...  3 

8 

0 

£  s.  d. 


793  13  10 


9871  0  8 


...  £10(304  14  0 

6 


Total  Receipts 


38 


T>  A.  Y  M  E  IN'  T  S  „ 


1. — Salaries  and  Wages. 

£ 

s. 

d.  £ 

Officers 

••• 

. 950 

0 

0 

Enffineer.  Attendants,  and  Servants  ...1135 

2. — Provisions. 

10 

5 

-  2085 

Bacon — 42cwt  3qrvS.  241bs. 

. 119 

15 

O-V 

Butter — TOcvv't.  2qr3.  2153. 

. 426 

12 

iU 

Beer — 27 

6  barrels 

. 390 

15 

0 

Biscuits 

•••  ••• 

.  2 

14 

Cheese — 

78cwt.  Oqrs.  271bs. 

. 220 

5 

Currants- 

— 8cwt.  Iqr.  Oib. 

.  12 

15 

6 

Coffee — 28lbs. 

.  2 

11 

4 

Chocolate — lOlbs. 

.  0 

15 

6 

Eggs — 138  dozen 

6 

6 

5 

Flour  -494  sacks  of  280ibs. 

. 1173 

9 

0 

Milk — 4,655  gallons 

...  210 

19 

o 

w 

Mustard- 

—  icwt.  Oqrs.  231bs. 

.  5 

1 

3 

Beef— 367cwt.  Iqi 

.  81bs.  ...1007 

19 

9 

i  Mutton — 71cwt.  Iqr.l81bs...  221 

13 

Meat. 

(  Fork — 9cwt.  Iqr. 

lOlbs.  ...  23 

19 

oi 

1  V eal — 8cwt.  2qrs. 

lOlbs.  ...  26 

13 

10 

1 

Suet  — Icwt.  3qr3. 

nibs.  ...  4 

6 

3^ 

Oatmeal  - 

-7cwt.  Oqr.  141bs. 

.  9 

6 

3 

Peas— 52 

bushels 

.  22 

12 

0 

Pepper — 3qr3.  2  libs. 

.  4 

14 

6 

Poultry 

•••  ••• 

.  2 

16 

6 

Raisins — 

2owt.  2qrs.  1  ... 

.  4 

15 

.8 

Rice— 22cwt,  Oqr.  231bs. 

.  19 

17 

7 

Salt — 61cwt.  3qrs.  141bs. 

.  5 

17 

0 

Saltpetre- 

-  bibs...  ...  2L 

.  0 

3 

0 

d. 


5 


Carried  forward . £3926  16  6^  2085  10  5 


PAYMENTS 

2 .  — Provi sio  II  s,  con  tinned. 

Brought  forward 
Sugar,  Moist  — 84cvrt.  Oqr.  1211)S. 
Sugar,  Lump  - 1  ocwts. ... 

SnufF— 8qts.  1211)s. 

Tea — 18cwt.  2qrs.  2nihs. 

Tobacco — 5c\vt.  2qrs.  d^bs. 
Treacle — llcwt.  Oqr.  161bs. 
Vinegar— 2f)  gallons 
Allowance  in  lieu  of  Tea  and  Beer 
Malt,  Hops,  and  Barm... 

Lemon  Peel,  Spice,  ■^'c... 

Sauce,  Oranges,  &c.,  &c. 

3.  —  JVine,  Snirits,  and  Porter. 
llOkils.  and  llgalls.  Porter 

31  doz.  Sherry  ... 

2  doz  Port 

3f*  doz.  Whiskey 
4  doz.  Brandy  ... 

3  doz.  Gin 

4 .  — W ecessaries . 

Blue — 981bs. 

Blacking  ... 

Blacklead... 

Bath  Bricks 

Coal — 855tons  19cwt.  ... 

Candles  ... 

Matches  ... 

Soap — 92cwt.  Oqr.  161bs. 

Carried  forward 


(Continued). 

£  s.  d.  £  s.  d. 
...  3920  16  61  2085  10  & 
...  158  6  9 
...  35  18  8 
...  20  8  0 
...  242  2  8 
...  124  14  5 
...  12  7  1 
...  1  19  0 

...  7  0  0 
...  6  13  9 

...  13  3 

...  0  18  9 

-  4538  8  10^ 

...  137  16  0 
...  37  19  0 
...  4  0  0 

...  48  0  0 

...  12  0  0 
...  3  14  0 

- -  243  9  0 

...  3  6  4 

...  2  10  0 
...  4  18  0 

...  18  0 
...  425  5  6 
...  9  3  6 

...  3  0  0 

...  133  1  11 

..  £5S2  12  3  6867  8  3^ 


10 


i\\YMENTR  (Continued). 


4 .  — ]Sf ecessaries,  co ntinued. 

Brought  forward 
Soda — 38cwt.  Iqr.  .91bs. 
vStarch — 2cwt.3qrs.41bs. 

Stone,  Botteii 

Wood,  Fire — 10  cords  ... 


£ 

s. 

d.  £  s.  d. 

582 

12 

3  6867  8  3h 

12 

13 

5 

5 

4 

2 

2 

16 

0 

5 

0 

0 

008  5  10 


5. — Surgery  and  Dispensary. 
Drugs 

Linseed  Meal 
Bandages ... 

Wadding  ... 

Arrowroot 


43  4  1 
3  18  9 
1  1  H 
0  7  9 
0  0  0 

-  54  11  Sh 


6. — Clothing. 

Buttons  and  Buckles 
Cloth 
Cord 
Calico 
Canvas 
Check 
Dowlas 
Flannel 
Handkerchiefs,  Neckties,  &c. 
Hose 

Hats  and  Caps  ... 

Hooks  and  Eyes,  Needles, 
Thimbles,  &c — 

Gloves 

Jean 


Pins, 


5 

12 

8 

104 

18 

6. 

32 

11 

4 

40 

15 

10 

14 

0 

10 

10 

2 

6 

51 

8 

3 

85 

16 

1 

28 

6 

8 

48 

0 

8 

41 

i 

9 

/ 

11 

1 

0 

1 

6 

10 

10 

5 

Carried  forward 


...  £4S\  4  2  7530  5  10 


II 


PAV.MKN'rS  (Continued). 


().  —  (lothiiKj,  confnnu'd. 

£ 

s. 

d.  A 

Bi'ouglit  forward 

...  481 

4 

2  75: 

Linen  Jackets 

...  28 

]4 

6 

Lining,  Wadding,  and  Muslin... 

2 

14 

.3 

INlaterials  for  Women’s  Dresses 

...  lot) 

16 

3 

Materials  for  Shoemakers 

...  152 

1.9 

‘4 

Dorter’s  Uniform 

o 

12 

4 

Thread,  Cotton  and  Silk 

...  IG 

6 

6 

Tapes,  Braid  and  Cord 

...  IG 

5 

7 

Turn  Overs 

9 

17 

Staylaces  and  Stayhusks 

...  2 

12 

9 

Slate  Lining,  Ac. 

1 

12 

3 

Worsted  and  Webbing  ... 

...  6 

3 

0 

Wages 

7. — Furniture  and  Bedding. 

...  183 

11 

8 

-  101 

Baize,  Green 

...  2 

12 

6 

Brushes  and  Brooms,  of  sorts... 

...  30 

0 

0 

Buckets  and  Bowls 

...  3 

1 

4 

Baskets  and  Repair’s 

...  10 

13 

5 

Blankets  ... 

...  27 

i 

G 

Combs  and  Brushes 

...  19 

0 

G 

Cloth,  American... 

...  2 

17 

0 

Cord,  Blind 

...  1 

13 

G 

Carpet 

...  17 

5 

11 

Candlesticks,  Tap,  &c.  ... 

1 

5 

9 

Chambers,  Gutta  Percha 

...  6 

5 

3 

Counterpanes 

...  69 

9 

G 

Cotton,  Knitting 

...  1 

17 

3 

Carpet,  Binding... 

...  0 

8 

Carried  forward  ...  ^193  17  11|  8541  15  9 


P A YJNl E N TS  (Continued) . 


7. — Furuitif re  and  Beddinj 

:ontinned. 

£ 

s. 

d.  £ 

Eroiiglit  forw 

ard 

193 

17 

1118641 

Crash,  Russia 

.  .  .  .  .  • 

13 

19 

Dowlas,  for  Sheeting  ... 

.  .  . 

73 

10 

Dimity 

.  .  . 

0 

3 

0 

Frames,  Picture 

.  .  . 

3 

13 

0 

Fibre,  Cocoa 

...  ... 

4 

14 

1 

Fenders  ... 

.  .  .  ... 

0 

15 

0 

Filters,  &c. 

...  ... 

3 

0 

6 

Holland  ... 

...  ... 

9 

0 

10 

Hearth  Rug 

...  .  . 

0 

10 

6 

Hair 

...  ... 

23 

12 

0 

Linen,  Table 

...  ... 

10 

2 

6 

Muslin . 

...  •  .  • 

1 

12 

6 

Mousetraps 

... 

0 

1 

6 

Mops 

...  •  .  • 

0 

10 

6 

Spoons 

3 

10 

6 

Sheeting,  Waterproof  ... 

«  .  •  •  •  • 

9 

1 

6 

Scissors,  Knives,  Razors,  &c. 

«  •  •  ... 

1 

2 

0 

Spittoons  ... 

•  •  • 

4 

4 

6 

Towelling... 

...  ... 

1 

19 

Tick,  Bed... 

...  ... 

27 

8 

2 

Tray,  Tea 

...  ... 

0 

5 

6 

Tacks,  Tin’d,  Hooks,  Rings 

...  •  .  • 

1 

9 

5 

Thermometers 

...  ... 

1 

12 

6 

Tea  Urns  ... 

...  ... 

1 

7 

0 

Teapots,  Mustard’s,  Pepper’s 

&  Salt’s. 

5 

13 

6 

Varnish,  Black  ... 

•  «  •  ... 

0 

14 

8 

Ware  and  Glass  ... 

...  ... 

33 

3 

8 

W'^ool,  Berlin 

...  •  .  • 

0 

3 

4 

Shovels,  Dustpans,  &c.... 

•  •  •  •  •  • 

1 

13 

11 

Sundries  ... 

•  •  «  «  .  • 

1 

5 

1 

440  1  3 


Carried  forward 


^8981  17  0 


8. — Funerals. 

Brought 

Calico  for  Shrouds 
Cloth 

P''urniture,  Coiiiii 
Pitch 

Shrouds  ... 

Timber  (Elm) 

Gold  Size... 


(Continued). 

■■€  H.  d 

...  0  10  G 

10  0 
5  IG  4 

...  0  8  4 

...  2  6  0 

..  4  1  10 

...  0  5  0 


PAYMENTS 


forward 


9, — Building  and  Repairs. 

Borings,  Iron  ...  ...  ..  h.. 

Bricks,  Paving  Stones,  &c. 

Cements  ... 

Casks 

Copper  Wire 

Carriage  of  Timber,  &c... 

Hinges  and  Sink  Traps... 

Gas  Pipe,  Elbows  and  Nipples 
Lime 

Lock  Springs,  and  Pulleys 
Lead,  O.  G.  Gutter’s,  and  Boiler 
Locks  and  Keys  ... 

Paints  and  Oils  ... 

Paper  for  Walls  ... 

Pipes,  Iron 
Pans,  Copper 
Retorts,  Gas 
Stones,  Forest  ... 

Slates  ...  ..  ... 

Screws,  Nails,  Escutcheons, ,  Washers 
Nuts,  &c.,  &c. 


0  6  0 
38  6  8 
12  0  0 
3  9  6 
0  15  4 
3  17  3 
3  17  4 
2  2  6 
19  1  5 

7  7  0 
9  7  9 

8  16  0 
55  17  6 

6  16  9 
13  19  1 

2  2  0 
43  2  4 
11  18  9 
34  10  0 

10  7  4 


£  s.  d. 
8931  17  0 


14  7  0 


Carried  forward...  £2%"]  19  61  8996  4  0 


44 


PAYMENTS  (Continued). 


0. — Building  and  Repairs,  continned. 

£ 

s. 

d.  £ 

Brought  forward  . . , 

287 

19 

6|8996 

Straps,  Alachine ... 

0 

13 

6 

Trowels  ... 

0 

5 

0 

Troughs,  Pig 

9 

13 

3 

Tablets  for  Grave  yard... 

8 

9 

0 

'riinber 

01 

4 

1 

Windows,  Iron  ... 

9 

12 

0 

Zinc  and  Iron 

3 

(i 

5 

374 

10. — Fann  and  Garden. 

Barley  for  Seed  ... 

5 

15 

6 

Baskets 

0 

7 

0 

Implements 

15 

10 

1 

Insurance... 

0 

6 

0 

Manures  ... 

10 

10 

1 

Mole  Catching 

0 

5 

0 

( )ats 

12 

3 

4 

Pots,  &c.  ... 

J 

i 

0 

Potatoes,  Seed  ... 

.9 

4 

3 

Pope 

1 

4 

2 

Reeds  and  Spars... 

2 

/ 

9 

Spades  and  Shovels 

3 

4 

8 

Seeds  for  Garden 

7 

17 

K 

/ 

Seeds,  Grass 

12 

6 

0 

Seeds,  Flower 

1 

5 

0 

Saddlery  and  Shoeing  ... 

•  •  • 

3 

2 

0 

Sacks,  &c. 

1 

11 

7 

Team  Work 

»  ♦  • 

18 

Hr 

i 

0 

Threshing  Machine 

•  •  • 

1 

15 

0 

Carried  forward 


.€108  9  0  9370  7  3^ 


PA  VM  KNP8  (Continued), 


50. — Farm  and  G-arden.  continued.  M  s.  d.  A.  s.  d. 


Brought  forward 

Timber 

Tolls  . 

Wages 


...108  9  0  9370  7  3^ 

...  4  19 

...  0  1  0 

...  93  1  4 

-  205  13  1 


11. — Rates,  Ta.ces,  Tithes,  Sc. 


Insurance... 

Rates,  Tithes,  and  Taxes 


26  16  0 
25  7  0 

-  52  3  0 


1 2.  — Miscellaneo  us. 

Carriage  of  Parcels 
Beeswax  and  Isinglass  ... 

Door  Springs 
House  Flannel  ... 

Packing  Paper  ... 

Machine  and  Weights  ... 

Corks,  Wire,  &c... 

Bird  Seed,.. 

Christmas  Decorations  ... 

Lime 

Baloon  Balls 

Disinfectants 

Games  for  Patients 

Printing  Report,  1867  ... 

Travelling  Expences 

Stamped  Envelopes,  Receipt  and 
Postage  Stamps 


11  15  3 
0  18  6 

1  4  0 
10  13  3 

0  18  0 
0  9  6 
0  13  8 
0  16  0 

2  8  5 

3  9  3 
0  1 2  0 
7  18  9 
1  7  0 

24  0  0 
9  13  2 

19  10  8 


Carried  forward  ... 


£96  7  5  9628  3  4| 

7 


46 


PAYMENTS  (Continued). 


4. — Miscellaneous,  continued. 

£ 

s. 

d.  £  s.  d. 

Brought  forward  ... 

96 

7 

5  9628  3  4i 

Periodicals,  Stationery,  and  Printing... 

49 

5 

9 

Playing  Cards  ...  ...  ... 

1 

0 

0 

Repairing  Clocks 

0 

10 

0 

Bringing  back  Escaped  Patients 

2 

13 

9 

Pipeclay,  &c.,  &c. 

1 

i 

0 

Spectacles 

1 

16 

0 

Picnics  and  Patients’  Amusements 

9 

15 

10 

Telegrams 

0 

17 

0 

Musical  Instruction 

5 

17 

6 

Musical  Instruments 

2 

16 

9 

Music  Books,  &c. 

5 

6 

11 

Bibles  and  H3min  Books 

9 

12 

7 

Removal  Expences 

6 

16 

0 

Slides  for  Zoetrope 

0 

4 

0 

Advertizing  . 

9 

8 

8 

Cord,  Resin,  Pitch,  &c... 

1 

10 

8 

Postal  Services  ... 

a 

5 

0 

Tinsmith  Repairs 

0 

10 

8 

Stocktaking  . 

3 

13 

6 

Chamois  Skins  ... 

1 

4 

6 

Sundries . 

1 

10 

2 

Block  Tin  and  Perforated  Zinc  Plate... 

0 

18 

0 

Allowance  to  Patients  on  Trial 

2 

17 

6 

cislc  •••  •••  ••• 

1 

15 

0 

Carried  forward  ...  ^1^221 

0 

2  9628  3  4.h 

47 


VA  VMK.NTS  (Oontiimed ). 


6 .  —  Aii.sccllaiteo'iis,  con tinued . 

Brought  forward 
Oil  and  Tallow  ... 

Files 

Nails,  Rule,  Punch,  &c. 

Twine,  Pipes,  &:c. 

I  ronmongers’  Sundries  ... 


s.  d.  ».  d. 

...  221  0  2  9628  3  4^ 

...  13  3  94 

...  1  8  94 

...  14  5 

...  2  0  2 

...  1  15  24 


240  12  64 


Total  Payments . £9868  15  11 


Balance  Sheet  of  the  (xe)ieml  AccAtunt  for  the  Year  ending  December  $lst,  1867- 


48 


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50 

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U  iV 


AVERAdE  WEEKLY  COST 


FOR. 

MAINTENANCE,  CLOTHING, CARE,  &CA-PATIENTS, 

During  the  Year  1867- 


S.  (1. 

Dro visions  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  5  3. IT 

Necessaries  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  0  9-5 

Wine,  Spirits,  and  Porter  ...  ...  ...  ...  0  2.7 

Surgery  and  Dispensary  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  0  0.8 

Clothing  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  1  1-5 

Salaries  and  Wages  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  2  6  9 

Carden  and  Farm  ...  ...  ...  ...  ,..  0  3.2 

Miscellaneous  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  0  4-1 


10  8.0 

Less  Receipts  from  Sales,  &c.  ...  ...  ...  ...  0  1-5 


Total  Average  Cost  per  Head  ...  ...  ...  ...  10  6-5 


Average  number  of  Patients  resident 
during  the  year — 300.5. 


Weekly  Charge  for  Patients  from  County  and  Unions 

to  which  the  Asylum  belongs  ...  ...  ...  12  0 

Weekly  Charge  for  Criminal  Patients  ...  ...  ...  14  0 


53 


AVEllAGP:  AVEEKLY  COST 

FOR 

MAINTENANCE,  CLOTHING, CARE, &r^PATIENTS, 

During  the  Year  1868- 


Provisions  ... 

s. 

...  5 

d. 

0-8 

hTecessaries 

...  0 

8-1 

Wine,  Spirits,  and  Porter 

...  0 

33 

Surgery  and  Dispensary  ... 

...  0 

0-7 

Clothing 

...  1 

1-6 

Salaries  and  Wages 

...  2 

or 

Garden  and  Farm 

...  0 

2-8 

Furniture  and  Bedding  ... 

...  0 

69 

Miscellaneous  ...  . 

...  0 

38 

Less  Receipts  from  Sales,  &c.  ... 

10 

...  0 

37 

21 

Total  Average  Cost  per  Head  ... 

...  10 

16 

Average  niiniber  of  Patients  resident 
during  the  year — 343.5. 


Weekly  Charge  for  Patients  from  County  and  Unions 

to  which  the  Asylum  belongs  ...  ...  11  0 

Weekly  Charge  for  Criminal  Patients  ...  ...  ...  13  0 

Weekly  Charge  for  Out  County  Patients  ...  ...  14  <> 


8 


S4 


VALUATION  OF  STOCK,  &c.,  &c., 

The  31st  December,  1867. 


lA  t  V"  E  stock:. 

^  s.  d.  s.  d, 

1  Horse  ...  .  ...  ...  25  0  0 

-  25  0  0 


T)  E  ^  r>  S  T  O  C  JC  . 


43  Tons  of  Potatoes, 

at  110s.  per  ton 

...  236 

10 

0 

3  Tons  of  Turnips 

at 

30s. 

?  J 

...  4 

10 

0 

3  Tons  of  Swedes 

at 

20s. 

o 

...  o 

0 

0 

1  Ton  of  Carrots 

at 

65s. 

5? 

...  3 

5 

0 

24  Cwt.  of  Onions 

at  110s. 

...  6 

12 

0 

3  Tons  of  Parsnips 

at 

903. 

...  13 

10 

0 

6^  Tons  of  Hay 

at 

753. 

5) 

...  20 

12 

6 

Straw  and  Ferns  .. 

» 

0*0 

•  «  • 

7 

0 

0 

294  19  t> 


geo^vi:n^g^  ceoes. 

Savoy,  Drumhead,  Cabbages,  Borecole, 

Bvocoii,  Pii^iits,  JLiieks,  &c.  ...  ... 


25  0  0 


25  0  0 


jC344  19  6 


VALUATION  OF  STOCK,  &c.,  &c.. 

The  31st  December,  1868. 


1  Horse 


stock:. 

^  s.  d.  s.  d, 
...  25  0  0 

-  25  0  0 

r)EA.D  stock:. 


30  Tons  of  Potatoes, 

at 

70s  per  ton  .. 

105 

0 

0 

Ton  of  Turnips 

at 

25s.  ,, 

0 

12 

6 

6 

Tons  of  Swedes 

at 

25s.  ,, 

7  10 

0 

6 

Cwt,  of  Carrots 

at 

3s. 6d.  per  cwt... 

1 

1 

0 

6 

Cwt.  of  Onions 

at 

I4s.  „ 

4 

4 

0 

Tons  of  Parsnips  at 

3s. 3d.  ,, 

4 

17 

6 

8 

Tons  of  Hay 

at 

90s.  per  ton  ... 

36 

0 

0 

Straw  and  Ferns 

,, 

13 

5 

0 

23  Bushels  of  Barley,  at  5s.  per  bushel... 

5 

15 

0 

Savoy,  Drumhead,  Cabbages.  Borecole, 
Brocoli,  Plants,  Leeks,  &c . 


178  5  0 


GKOTVIKG-  CKOT»S* 

25  0  0 


25  0  0 


£228  5  0 


5G 


Dr. 


ABSTRACT  OF  1’  H  E 

FOE  THE  YEAH 

^  s.  d.  ^  s.  J. 


.st  Dec.,  1867,  Value  of  Live  Stock 

...  25 

0 

0 

,,  Dead  Stock 

...294 

19 

6 

,,  Growing  Crops..  25 

0 

0 

-  344 

0  Cash  paid  for  Labour — 

Gardener’s  and  Labourer’s  Wages 

...  93 

1 

4 

Ploughing,  Harrowing,  &c. 

•  . 

...  20 

2 

0 

-  113 

0  Other  Payments — 

Barley  for  Seed  ... 

...  5 

15 

6 

Baskets 

...  0 

7 

0 

Implements 

...  15 

10 

1 

Insurance  ... 

...  0 

6 

6 

Manures 

...  10 

10 

hr 

i 

Mole  Catching 

...  0 

5 

0 

Oats 

...  12 

3 

4 

Pots,  &c.  ... 

...  1 

7 

0 

Potatoes,  Seed 

...  9 

4 

3 

Hope  . 

...  1 

4 

Q 

Reeds  and  Spars  ... 

...  2 

7 

9 

Spades  and  Shovels 

...  3 

4 

8 

Seeds  for  Garden ... 

..  7 

17 

7 

Seeds,  Grass 

...  12 

6 

0 

Seeds,  Flower 

...  1 

5 

0 

Saddlery  and  Shoeing 

...  3 

2 

0 

Sacks,  &c.  ... 

...  1 

11 

i 

Timber 

...  4 

1 

9 

Tolls  . 

...  0 

1 

0 

92  9 


Balance 


...  123  19  4 


£674  11  11 


(  t  E  N  E  R  a  L  E  a  R  M  a  (J  C  ( )  U  N  'r , 

ENDING  DEC.  SIST,  1888. 

Or.  s.  d.  s.  d 

/>*(/  Veyetahtes,  <£’c.,  sttpplied  to  the  Asylum, 
and  valued  at  Market  Price — 

Potatoes  ...  ...  ...  ...  ..  247  12  (> 


Cabbages,  &c. 

.  .  . 

...  39 

(> 

11 

Carrots  and  Parsnips 

.  .  . 

...  4 

6 

6 

Turnips,  Peas,  and  Beans 

•  .  . 

...  9 

3 

0 

Fruit,  Rhubarb,  &e. 

.  .  . 

...  15 

.9 

3 

Onions,  &c. 

... 

...  10 

18 

9 

326 

16 

11 

by  Sales — 

Barley 

.  .  . 

...  t)5 

0 

0 

Potatoes  ... 

...  8 

10 

0 

73 

10 

0 

By  Rent  of  Grass  Fields  ... 

... 

...  46 

0 

0 

46 

0 

0 

By  Live  Stock 

...  25 

0 

0 

By  Dead  Stock 

«  •  V 

...  178 

5 

0 

By  Growing  Crops... 

• .  • 

...  25 

0 

0 

228 

5 

0 

M74:  11  11 


r)8 


ESTIMATED  VATA'E 

OF 

STOCK  ON  FAKM  AND  STCXTv  IN  STORE, 

The  31st  December,  1867 

Live  and  Dead  Stock  on  Farm 
Materials  and  Clothing  in  Store 
Provisions  in  Store 
Necessaries  in  Store 
Wine,  Spirits,  and  IMrter 
Sundries  ... 

^619  18  9 


£  s.  d. 
344  19  6 
...  153  14  7 
...  42  10  4 
...  19  13  3 

...  6  1/4 

...  52  3  9 


ESTIMATED  VALUE 

OF 

STOCK  ON  FARM  AND  STOCK  IN  STORE, 
The  31st  December,  1868- 


Live  and  Dead  Stock  on  Farm 
Materials  and  Clothing  in  Store 
Provisions  in  Store 
Necessaries  in  Store 
Wine,  Spirits,  and  Porter 
Sundries .  • . 


£  s.  d. 
...  228  5  0 
...  189  19  8 
...  91  3  8 
...  7  19  4 

...  14  0  10 
...  92  8  0 


.£628  16  6 


r.9 


WORK  ])().\E  IN  TAILORS’  S  II  0  I’ 

During  the  Year  1808. 


A  R  T  I  C  L  E  S  M  A  D  E  . 

Coats  and  Jackets  ...  ...  .,.  ...  ...  ...  IGH 

Jroiisers ...  . .  . ,  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  220 

Waistcoats  ...  ...  ...  ..  ...  ...  ...  157 

Mattress  Cases  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  87 

Ihllow  Ticks  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  71 

Cushions . .  ...  00 

Gloves  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  4 

ARTICLES  REPAIRED. 

Coats  and  Jackets  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  387 

Trousers...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  2951 

Waistcoats  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  534 

Mattress  Cases  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  44 

Cushions...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  7 


S  li  0  E  M  A  K  E II  S  ’  S  H  0  P  . 

Pairs  of  Boots,  Shoes,  and  Slippers,  made  ...  ...  ...  345 

Pairs  cf  Boots,  Shoes,  and  Slippers,  repaired  ...  ...  746 

Boot  Laces  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  gross  241 

Braces  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  pairs  162 

Belts  and  St:aps  (various)  ...  ....  ...  ...  ...  120 

Sj^ectacle  Cases .. .  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  34 


Also  Sundry  Repairs  to  Harness,  Engine  Straps,  Ac.,  &c. 


00 


WORK  DONE  IN  THE  SEWING  ROOM, 


Dui’iiig  the  Year  1868. 


omAi’s  Day  Gowns  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  302 

,,  Night  Gowns  ...  ..  ...  ...  ...  52 

,,  Petticoats  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  200 

,,  Chemises  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  220 

,,  Aprons  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  002 

,,  Caps  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  102 

Men’s  Shirts  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  414 

Sheets  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  454 

Pillow  Cases  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  215 

Men’s  and  Women’s  Drawers  ...  ...  ...  ...  50 

Stockings  and  Socks  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  0 

Men’s  Under  Flannels...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  175 

Table  Clotlis  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  58 

Window  Blinds  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  115 

Towels,  of  Sorts  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  304 

Carpets  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  231 

Sun  Bonnets  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  ...  103 


In  addition  to  the  above,  all  Repairs  of  Clothing,  Bedding,  &c., 
have  been  executed  in  the  Female  Wards. 


WORK  DONE  IN  THE  UPHOLSTEREE’S 

During  the  Year  1868. 

SHOP, 

ARTICLES  MADE. 

Beds 

50 

Pillows  ... 

9 

Cushions  ...  . 

...  60 

Beds  re-stufFed... 

...  144 

Pillows  do. 

...  90 

Willmms,  Vrin^er  and  IStatlomv,  Post-Office,  Bndgeynd. 


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