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SEVENTY-FIFTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 

jC,  '  OF  THE 

ROYAL  HUMANE  SOCIETY, 

Instituted  1774, 

;  A  In  v  •  |  ; *’•, 

TQ  COLLECT  AND  CIRCULATE  THE  MOST  APPROVED  AND  EFFECTUAL  METHODS 

FOR  RECOVERING  1 


:PcrSong  apparently  iSrefomett  or  IBealf; 


TO  SUGGEST  ..AND  PROVIDE  SUITABLE  APPARATUS  FOR,  AND  BESTOW  REWARDS 

ON,  TPIOSE  WHO  ASSIST  IN  THE 

PRESERVATION  AND  RESTORATION  OF  LIFE. 

1849. 

WITH  LISTS  OF  THE  COMMITTEE,  OFFICERS,  AND  CONTRIBUTORS. 


DEATH  MAY  USURP  ON  NATURE  MANY  HOURS,  . 

AND  YET  THE  FIRE  OF  LIFE  KINDER  AGAIN 
THE  OVERPRESSED  SPIRITS.  I  HAVE  HEARD 
OF  AN  EGYPTIAN  HAD  NINE  HOURS  LIEN  DEAD, 

BY  GOOD  APPLIANCE  WAS  RECOVERED. 

Shakspeare,  Pericles,  Act  iii,  Sc.  ii. 


‘•Av?  D 


' 


PRINTED  FOR  THE  SOCIETY,  H 

i  "  ”, 

AND  TO  BE  HAD  AT  THE  SOCIETY’S  OFFICE,  3,  TRAFALGAR  SQUARE, 

CHARING  CROSS. 

PRICE  ONE  SHILLING  TO  NON-SUBSCRIBERS. 


. 


,» I  <) 


' 


THE 


SEVENTY-FIFTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF  THE 

ROYAL  HUMANE  SOCIETY, 

Instituted  1774, 

TO  COLLECT  AND  CIRCULATE  THE  MOST  APPROVED  AND  EFFECTUAL  METHODS 

FOR  RECOVERING 

39ci*#oii£>  apparent!])  29rofoneti  or  ©cat) ; 

TO  SUGGEST  AND  PROVIDE  SUITABLE  APPARATUS  FOR,  AND  BESTOW  REWARDS 

ON,  THOSE  WHO  ASSIST  IN  THE 

PRESERVATION  AND  RESTORATION  OF  LIFE. 

1849. 

WITH  LISTS  OF  THE  COMMITTEE,  OFFICERS,  AND  CONTRIBUTORS. 


DEATH  MAY  USURP  ON  NATURE  MANY  HOURS, 

AND  YET  THE  FIRE  OF  LIFE  KINDLE  AGAIN 
THE  OVERPRESSED  SPIRITS.  I  HAVE  HEARD 
OF  AN  EGYPTIAN  HAD  NINE  HOURS  LIEN  DEAD, 

BY  GOOD  APPLIANCE  WAS  RECOVERED. 

Shakspeare,  Pericles,  Act  iii,  Sc.  ii. 


PRINTED  FOR  THE  SOCIETY, 

AND  TO  BE  HAD  AT  THE  SOCIETY’S  OFFICE,  3,  TRAFALGAR  SQUARE, 

CHARING  CROSS. 

PRICE  ONE  SHILLING  TO  NON-SUBSCRIBERS. 


LONDON : 

COMPTON  AND  RITCHIE,  PRINTERS,  MIDDLE  STREET,  CLOTH  FAIR. 


3 


CONTENTS. 


Page 

\  Patroness,  Vice-Patron,  President,  Vice-Presidents, Treasurer .  5 

Committee,  Chaplains,  Trustees,  Auditors,  Secretary .  6 

Honorary  Members .  7 

Anniversary  Preachers .  8 

Legacies  bequeathed  to  the  Society  .  .  11 

Form  recommended  for  a  Legacy .  16 

Report  of  Proceedings  during  the  past  year .  17 

Annual  Statement  of  Income  and  Expenditure .  30 

Appendix .  31 

Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Society  . .  39 

Honorary  Gold  Medallion  Case .  41 

- Silver  Medallion  Cases .  43 

Votes  of  Thanks . 52 

List  of  Cases .  56 

List  of  Cases  that  occurred  in  the  Serpentine .  65 

- the  Regent’s  Park .  65 

- St.  James’s  Park .  65 

Methods  of  Treatment .  66 

- in  the  French  Language. .  71 

- in  the  German  ditto .  74 

Medical  Assistants .  78 

Receiving  Houses  appointed  by  the  Society .  81 

Rules  and  Orders  of  the  Society .  86 

Members  of  the  Society  and  Subscribers . 89 

Brighton  Branch,  Report  of  the  . , .  114 

- List  of  Subscribers .  116 


Patroness, 

HER  MOST  GRACIOUS  MAJESTY  THE  QUEEN, 

AND 

HER  MAJESTY  THE  QUEEN  DOWAGER. 


Vice-President, 

H.  R.  H.  THE  DUKE  OF  CAMBRIDGE,  K.G. 

President, 

HIS  GRACE  THE  DUKE  OF  NORFOLK,  E.M.  K.G. 


Vice-Presidents, 

HIS  GRACE  THE  LORD  ARCHBISHOP  OF  CANTERBURY. 

HIS  GRACE  THE  DUKE  OF  BUCCLEUCH,  K.G. 

HIS  GRACE  THE  DUKE  OF  WELLINGTON,  K.G.G.C.B.  &c.  &e.  &c. 
HIS  GRACE  THE  DUKE  OF  NORTHUMBERLAND,  F.ILS.  F.S.A. 
RIGHT  HON.  EARL  SPENCER,  F.R.S. 

RIGHT  HON.  EARL  BROWNLOVV,  F.R.S.  F.S.A. 

RIGHT  HON.  EARL  DE  GREY. 

RIGHT  HON.  EARL  OF  ELDON. 

RIGHT  HON.  THE  EARL  OF  RIPON,  F.R.S. 

RIGHT  HON.  EARL  OF  ARUNDEL  &  SURREY,  M.P. 

RIGHT  HON.  EARL  OF  POWIS. 

RIGHT  HON.  EARL  OF  LINCOLN,  M.P. 

RIGHT  HON.  THE  EARL  OF  CARLISLE. 

RIGHT  HON.  LORD  KENYON,  F.S.A. 

RIGHT  HON.  LORD  HENNIKER,  M.P. 

RIGHT  HON.  THE  VICE  CHANCELLOR  OF  ENGLAND. 

RIGHT  HON.  SIR  GEORGE  GREY,  Bart.,  M.P. 

SIR  GEORGE  THOMAS  STAUNTON,  Bart.,  M.P.  F.R.S. 

SIR  RICHARD  P.  GLYN,  Bart.,  F.S.A. 

SIR  JOHN  E.  SWINBURNE,  Baiit.,  F.R.S. 

Admiral  SIR  EDWARD  CODRINGTON,  G.C.B.  F.R.S. 
CHARLES  BARCLAY,  Esq.  ROBERT  BARCLAY,  Esq. 

HENRY  GORING,  Esq.  H.M.  TIMOTHY  A.  CURTIS,  Esq. 

BENJN-  HAWES.  Jun.,  Esq.,  M.P.  B.  BOND  CABBELL,  Esq.,  M.P.  F.R.S. 

Alderman  THOMAS  SIDNEY,  M.P. 


Treasurer, 

BENJAMIN  HAWES,  Esq.  H.M. 


() 

COMMITTEE. 


(Corrected  to  Election  at  General  Court  of  January  1849.) 
THE  TREASURER. 


E.  R.  ADAMS,  F.S.A.,  Hon.  Mem. 
E.  R.  ADAMS,  Jun.,  M.A. 
SAMUEL  ANGELL. 

JOHN  BARNARD. 

T.  E.  BAKPR 
EDWARD  BOODLE. 
ALEXANDER  BOETEFEUR 
JOHN  IV ATT  BRISCOE. 

SIR  B.  C.  BRODIE,  Bart.,  F.R.S. 
PETER  BELLINGER  BRODIE. 

S.  B.  BROOKE. 

CHARLES  BROWN. 

I.  K.  BRUNEL. 

J.  B.  BUNNING. 

OWEN  CLUTTON. 

JOHN  CRANAGE. 

JOHN  CURTIS. 

DANIEL  CRONIN. 

JOHN  DALRYMPLE. 

ROBERT  DALRYMPLE. 

JOHN  DINGWALL. 

JOHN  DONKIN. 

JOHN  EVANS. 


J.  L.  EVANS. 

JAMES  FARISH. 

MR.  SERJEANT  GASELEE. 
RUSSELL  GURNEY. 

SIDNEY  GURNEY. 

THOMAS  HAWES,  Jun. 
CHARLES  MAWLEY. 
WILLIAM  NEWNHAM. 
BENJAMIN  OLIVEIRA,  F.R.S. 
MICHAEL  PEARSON. 

J.  S.  PULLEN. 

JOHN  W.  SLOPER. 

DANIEL  SUTTON. 

EDWARD  TEW  ART. 

SAMUEL  TURNER. 

GEORGE  VAUGHAN. 

JOHN  WALTER  UPWARD. 
WILLIAM  WARRINGTON 
JONAH  S.  WELLS. 

BERKLEY  WESTROPP. 
GEORGE  WOOLLEY. 
EDWARD  WYNDHAM. 


CHAPLAINS. 

REV.  J.  S.  M.  ANDERSON,  M.A. 
REV.  J.  H.  GURNEY,  M.A. 

REV.  CHARLTON  LANE,  M.A. 
REV.  ALFRED  WILLIAMS,  M.A. 


TRUSTEES. 

EDWARD  RICHARDS  ADAMS,  Jun.,  Esq.,  M.A. 
CHARLES  BARCLAY,  Esq.  F.S.A.,  V.P. 

JOHN  BARNARD,  Esq. 

BENJAMIN  HAWES,  Esq.  Treasurer,  Hon.  Mem. 

AUDITORS. 

EDWARD  RICHARDS  ADAMS,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Hon.  Mem. 
JOHN  EVANS,  Esq. 

CHARLES  BROWN,  Esq. 

SECRETARY. 

JOSEPH  CHARLIER, 

Society’s  Office,  J,  Trafalgar  Square,  Charing  Cross. 


HONORARY  MEMBERS. 


Elected 

His  Majesty  the  King  of  Hanover . 1811 

His  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  Albert  of  Saxe 

Gotha . 1840 

His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Cambridge.  ..  .1826 

His  Grace  the  Lord  Archbishop  of  York . 1792 

Right  Rev.  Dr.  Kaye,  Lord  Bishop  of  Lincoln  . .  1823 
Right  Rev.  Dr.  Bethell,  Lord  Bishop  of  Bangor  1826 
MATTHEW  Clarkson,  Esq.  President  of  the  Humane 

Society,  New  York  . 1811 

Captain  George  William  Manby,  F.R.S . 1811 

Edward  Richards  Adams,  Esq.  F.S.A . 18L4 

Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.  F.S.A . 1826 

Henry  Goring,  Esq.  V.P . 1829 

ACHILLE  Adam,  Esq.  Treasurer  of  the  Humane  Society 
at  Boulogne .  1846 


8 


ANNIVERSARY  PREACHERS. 


17/5.  Rev.  Richard  Harrison. 

1776.  Rev.  Dr.  Dodd. 

1777-  Rev.  Dr.  Robert  Markham. 

1778.  Rev.  Dr.  Milne. 

1779*  Rev.  Dr.  Franklin. 

1780.  Rev.  Mr.  Newman. 

1781.  Rev.  Mr.  Duche. 

1782.  Rev.  Mr.  Bromley. 

1783.  Rev.  Mr.  Swain. 

1784.  Rev.  Dr.  Jackson. 

1785.  Rev.  Seth  Thompson. 

1786.  Rev.  Mr.  Savery. 

1787.  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  Sin  all  well.,  Bishop  of  Oxford. 

1788.  Rev.  Dr.  Finch. 

1789.  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  Horsley,  Bishop  of  St.  David’s*. 

1790.  Venerable  Archdeacon  Pott. 

1791.  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  Watson,  Bishop  of  Llandaff. 

1792.  Hon.  and  Rt.  Rev.  Dr.  Vernon,  Bishop  of  Carlislef. 

1793.  Rev.  Dr.  Glasse. 

1794.  Rev.  Dr.  RennellJ. 

1795.  Rev.  Dr.  Andrews. 

1796.  Rev.  Mr.  Hawtayne. 

1797.  Rev.  Dr.  Gregory. 

1798.  Rev.  Archer  Thompson. 

1799.  Rev.  Richard  Harrison. 

1800.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Buckner,  Bishop  of  Chichester. 

1801.  Rev.  Dr.  Langford. 

1802.  Rev.  Dr.  Valpy,  F.S.A. 

1803.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Huntingford,  Bishop  of  Gloucester§. 

1804.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Burgess,  Bishop  of  St.  David’s ||. 


*  Afterwards  Bishop  of  Rochester  and  St.  Asaph. 

f  Now  Archbishop  of  York.  §  Afterwards  Bishop  of  Hereford. 

+  Now  Dean  of  Winchester.  ||  Now  Bishop  of  Salisbury. 


ANNIVERSARY  PREACHERS. 


9 


1805.  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Pelham,  Bishop  ot‘  Exeter*. 

1806.  Rev.  J.  Pridden,  M.A. 

1807-  Rev.  Dr.  Yates,  F.S.A. 

1808.  Rev.  Dr.  Dakins,  F.S.A. 

1809.  Rev.  John  Owen. 

1810.  Rev.  Henry  White. 

1811.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Bennett,  Bishop  of  Cloyne. 

1812.  Rev.  David  Garrow. 

1813.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Law,  Bishop  of  Chesterf. 

1814.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Sparke,  Bishop  of  Ely. 

1815.  Rev.  Dr.  Bond. 

1816.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Bennett,  Bishop  of  Cloyne. 

1817.  Rev.  Dr.  Randolph. 

1818.  Rev.  W.  Gurney. 

1819.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Mountain,  Bishop  of  Quebec. 

1820.  Rev.  Dr.  Barry. 

1821.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Van  Mildert,  Bishop  of  LlandaffJ. 

1822.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Kaye,  Bishop  of  Bristol§. 

1823.  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Legge,  Bishop  of  Oxford. 

1824.  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Ryder,  Bishop  of  Lichfield 

and  Coventry. 

1825.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Beth  ell,  Bishop  of  Gloucester  ||. 

1826.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Howley,  Bishop  of  London^. 

1827.  Rev.  W.  S.  Gilly,  A.M. 

1828.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Jenkinson,  Bishop  of  St.  David’s. 

1829.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Copleston,  Bishop  of  Llandaff. 

1831.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Gray,  Bishop  of  Bristol. 

1832.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Maltby,  Bishop  of  Chichester**. 

1833.  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Percy,  Bishop  of  Carlisle. 

1834.  Rev.  T.  J.  Judkin,  M.A. 

1835.  Rev.  Wm.  Harness,  M.A. 

1836.  Rev.  Henry  Melville,  M.A. 

183 7.  Rev.  Richard  Burgess,  B.D. 


*  Afterwards  Bishop  of  Lincoln.  §  Now  Bishop  of  Lincoln, 

f  Now  Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells.  ||  Now  Bishop  of  Bangor. 

+  Now  Bishop  of  Durham.  H  Now  Archbishop  of  Canterbury. 

*  *  Now  Bishop  of  Durham. 

B 


10  ANNIVERSARY  PREACHERS. 

1838.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Stanley,  Bishop  of  Norwich. 

1839.  Rev.  J.  S.  M.  Anderson,  M.A. 

1840.  Rev.  Henry  Melville,  M.A. 

1841.  Rev.  Edward  Repton,  M.A. 

1842.  Rev.  J.  S.  M.  Anderson,  M.A. 

1843.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Gilbert,  Bishop  of  Chichester. 

1844.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Musgrave,  Bishop  of  Hereford. 

1845.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Pepys,  Bishop  of  Worcester. 

1846.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Longley,  Bishop  of  Ripon. 

1847.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Thirlwall,  Bishop  of  St.  David’s. 

1848.  Right  Rev.  Dr.  Gilbert,  Bishop  of  Chichester. 

***  Several  of  the  Sermons,  preached  for  the  Society,  have  been  printed, 
and  maybe  had  on  application  to  the  Secretary.  Price  to  Non- Subscribers 
One  Shilling  each. 


11 


LEGACIES, 

WHICH  HAVE  MATERIALLY  AIDED  THE  FUNDS  OF  THE  ROYAL 
HUMANE  SOCIETY  AT  VARIOUS  TIMES. 


Proved.  £  s.  d. 

Mrs.  Anne  Wastefield  (by  R.  Wastefield) .  10  0  0 

•  1781.  Thomas  Tower,  of  Weald  Hall,  Essex,  in  addi¬ 

tion  to  20  guineas  per  annum  since  the  esta¬ 
blishment  of  the  Society  in  1774..... .  430  6  10 

1783-4.  Chevalier  Francois  Saluces,  Knight  of  Malta, 


Captain  Anthony  Isaacson,  and  Thomas  Guil¬ 
laume,  Esq.,  Executors  of  the  late  Charles 
D’Oussey,  Esq.,  appropriated  part  of  the 
residue  of  the  estate  of  that  gentleman  left  at 


their  disposal .  525  0  0 

Mrs.  Ann  Cotes,  in  addition  to  <£300  in  her  life¬ 
time  .  500  0  0 

1778.  John  Granthan,  Esq .  100  0  0 

Obadiah  Agace,  Esq .  50  0  0 

1788.  William  Gordon,  Esq .  25  0  0 

Mr.  Wrigglesworth  .  10  0  0 

1789.  Mrs.  Elizabeth  Chivers  .  100  0  0 

Mrs.  Ann  Gordon  . 50  0  0 

1794.  Abraham  Gray,  Esq.,  by  Walker  Gray,  Esq —  200  0  0 


1795.  B.  Bond  Hopkins,  Esq,  £500;  but  this  legacy 
was  not  confirmed,  in  consequence  of  inform¬ 
ality  in  the  will 

1800.  Mr.  Mark  Cork,  his  residue  of  interest  of  £700 
3  per  Cent.  Stock,  after  Clothing  three  poor 
Men  and  Women,  of  St.  Saviour’s,  Southwark 


1801.  Mrs.  Wright,  of  Dulwich .  100  0  0 

Thomas  Mangles,  Esq .  50  0  0 

1802.  Mrs.  Goodall,  Spital*  square .  100  0  0 


LEGACIES. 


12 


Froved.  £  s.  d. 

1803.  William  Nightingale,  Clerkenwell,  £600  South 

Sea  Annuities 

1804.  Right  Hon.  Lord  Rivers .  200  0  0 

Robert  Vaughan,  Esq .  200  0  0 

Miss  Catherine  Ramsden .  100  0  0 

Miss  Mary  Wools  .  50  0  0 

Peter  Ducane,  Esq .  10  0  0 

1805. 

March . E.  Payee  . . .  100  0  0 

Nov . D.  Draper  .  500  0  0 

Tomlinson  .  50  0  0 


1806. 

Jan . R.  Wilkinson  . 

Feb . S.  Hawkins  . 

March.... M.  Wilmot  . £100, 

Oct . J.  Allen  . 

1807. 

Feb .  J.  Preston . 

June . R.  Corrie . 


100  0  0 
50  0  0 

3  per  Cents.* 
5  5  0 

1250  2  6 

200  0  0 


1808. 
April . 

May . 

Nov . 


Gustavus  Adolphus  Kempenfelt,  Esq.,  late  of 

Hurley,  Berks .  1000  0  0 

Mrs.  Deborah  Kellor,  late  of  Diss,  Norfolk,  £100,  4  per  Cents. 
Mr.  Joseph  Edw.  White,  Reeves’  pi.,  Hoxton...«£8  per  Ann. 


1809. 

March.... Richard  Gough,  Esq.,  late  of  Enfield  (payable 

after  the  decease  of  Mrs.  Gough)..... .  1000  0  0 

1810. 


June . Robert  Precious,  Esq .  100  0  0 

Andrew  Newton,  Esq.,  late  of  Lichfield .  100  0  0 

Portion  of  Residue  of  Mr.  Newton’s  Estate .  100  0  0 

1811. 


March.... 
May . 

June . 

Nov . 

1812. 


Mr.  Guest  . £25,  4  per  Cents. 

Mrs.  Peggy  Payne  BullocLe,  late  of  Jumper’s 

House,  Christ  Church,  Southampton  .  50  0  0 

Mr.  E.  Blackstock  . £500,  3  per  Cents. 

Mr.  D.  T.  Cook,  late  of  Pentonville . £50,  3  per  Cents. 


July . John  Tyrwhit,  Esq.,  late  of  Northerelay  House, 

Hills  Bishop  . . £50,  3  per  Cents. 

Mrs.  Eleanor  Evanson,  proportion  of  the  Residue  101  8  0 


Proved. 

1813. 


LEGACIES. 


May . 

Nov . 

1814% 
June . 

1815. 
April . 

1816. 
April . 

May . 

1817. 
May . 

June . 

June . 

July . 

Aug . 

Dec . 

1818. 
Jan . 

Feb . 


13 


£ 

s. 

d. 

M  r.  J.  Dare . . . 

19 

19 

0 

Mrs.  Anne  Newby,  late  of  City-road . 

10 

0 

0 

Mrs.  Martha  Roberts,  late  of  Charterhouse-sq. 

20 

0 

0 

John  Osborne,  Esq.,  late  of  New  Norfolk-street 

100 

0 

0 

Joseph  Jennings,  Esq.,  late  of  Queen-street, 

Cheapside . . . . .  . 

5 

0 

0 

Dr.  Anthony  Fothergill,  late  of  Philadelphia... 

500 

0 

0 

.Richard  Toye,  Esq.,  late  of  Brighton . 

100 

0 

0 

Daniel  Thompson,  Esq.,  late  of  Great  Ormond- 

street  .  £400,  3  per  Cents. 

.John  Harford,  Esq.,  late  of  Paradise-row,  Stoke 

Newington  .  30  0  0 

.William  Bothell,  Esq.,  late  of  Westfield  Lodge, 

Kingston,  Surrey . £100,  3  per  Cents. 

.Wm.  Taylor,  Esq.,  late  of  Boston-lane,  Brent- 

ford-Butts,  Middlesex . £100,  5  per  Cents. 

.Charles  Digby,  Esq.,  late  of  London-fields, 

Hackney,  Middlesex .  100  0  0 

.Miss  Hannah  Vertue,  late  of  Sutton-pl.,  Homer- 

ton,  Middlesex . . . £100,  3  per  Cents. 

.Thomas  Dent,  Esq.,  late  of  Bush-lane,  Cannon- 

street .  100  0  0 

.John  Harman,  Esq.,  late  of  Higham-hill,  Walt¬ 
hamstow,  Essex . 200  0  0 

John  Trelawny,  Esq.,  late  of  Tottenham..£1000,  3  per  Cents. 


Mrs.  Mary  Rogers,  late  of  King’s-road,  Chelsea, 

Middlesex,  £10,  and  a  fifth  part  of  the  residue 
of  her  Estate  after  the  death  of  the  present 
J.  C.  Rogers,  Esq. 

Mrs.  Sarah  Mason,  late  of  Oakley  place,  county 

of  Berks . £20  Long  Annuities 


14 


LEGACIES. 


Proved.  £  s.  d. 

1818. 

March  ....Thomas  Cogan,  M.D.,  late  of  Walthamstow...  200  0  0 

Aug . Peter  Ferry  Michel,  Esq.,  late  of  Steward-street, 

Spitalfields  .  100  0  0 

Nov . Col.  John  Drouly,  late  of  Cowes,  Isle  of  Wight  500  0  0 

1820.  C.  Brunton,  Esq . £50,  3  per  Cents. 

H.  B.  Comber,  Esq .  110 

1821. 

April . Peter  Guillebard,  Esq.,  late  of  Spital-square...  100  0  0 

May  _ _ Charles  Pieschell,  Esq.,  late  of  New  Norfolk- 

street .  200  0  0 

Oct . Thomas  Eastup,  Esq.,  late  of  Bruce-grove,  Tot¬ 
tenham  . 21  0  0 

1822. 

Jan . Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  late  of  Worthing,  £1000,  3^  per  Cents. 

1824. 

22d  Nov.. John  Conrad  Meyer .  133  5  4 

1 825. 

1 4th  Feb.  John  Blackburn  .  100  0  0 

Sept . Mrs.  Elizabeth  Parker .  50  0  0 

1826. 

April . Right  Rev.  Shute  Barrington,  Lord  Bishop  of 

Durham  .  500  0  0 

March  ...Thomas  Dickason .  100  0  0 

1827. 

April . Mrs.  Mary  Horsman...£  100,  3  perCents.  Reduced  Bank  Ann. 

Aug . John  Vaillant  .  10  10  0 

1829. 

8th  Sept.. Edmund  Goodwyn  .  100  0  0 

May . Thomas  Platt  .  200  0  0 

1830. 

Jan . Margareta  Brown .  100  0  0 

1831. 

Jan . John  Shewed  .  10  0  0 

May . Sarah  Duppa .  600  0  0 

1832. 

Oct . John  Wade  . 500  0  0 

1833. 

Oct . Joseph  Gawen . . ..  100  0  0 


LEGACIES. 


15 


Proved. 

1833. 
June . 

1834. 
Dec . 

1836. 
July . 

1837. 
May . . 

1838. 
March.... 

June . 

July . 

1839. 

June . 

Aug . 

1840. 

July . 

Dec . 

1842. 

Feb . 

June . 

July . 

1843. 
Nov . 

1844. 


£  s,  d. 

John  Henton  Tretton  . 20  0  0 

Rev.  John  Stephens . 200  0  0 

.George  Wilkinson  .  100  0  0 

.Honor  Brown  . 500  0  0 

Elizabeth  Cass .  2000  0  0 

George  Henicky,  otherwise  Heneky .  300  0  0 

Sarah  Wakefield  (received  in  part  £300) .  500  0  0 

.Ann  Brown  .  200  0  0 

William  Wright  . 50  0  0 

Penelope  Lambert .  600  0  0 

John  Gardiner .  100  0  0 

Francis  Wood  . .  52  10  0 

Hyman  Hymans  .  5  0  0 

Robert  Quarme .  100  0  0 


Emma  Gibson . £250  Stock,  3  per  Cent.  Reduced  Annuities 


March.... William  Drew 


100  0  0 


1846. 

Feb . Charles  Seymour .  5  o  0 

R.  I.  Grantham  .  200  0  0 

1847. 

March,... William  Tidd 


100  0  0 


FORM  RECOMMENDED  FOR  A  LEGACY. 


I,  A.  B.,  do  hereby  give  and  bequeath  the  snm  of 

unto  the  Treasurer  for  the  time  being,  of  a  Society, 
established  in  London  under  the  name  of  the  KOYAL  HUMANE 
SOCIETY.  The  same  to  be  paid  within  Months  after  my 

Decease,  in  Trust,  to  be  applied  to  the  Uses  and  Purposes  of  that 
Society. 

Gifts,  by  will,  of  land,  or  of  money  or  stock  to  be  laid  out  in 
the  purchase  of  any  lands  for  charitable  uses,  are  void  by  the  statute  of 
Mortmain  ;  but  money  or  stock  may  be  given  by  will,  if  not  directed  to 
be  laid  out  in  land. 


PLAN  OF  THE  SERPENTINE  RIVER, 


' 


* 


yjumjj  woqQi&Vffl 


St(x^toU/Z</c  <fc  Co  Z'UJtv  36  Old;  iT&wrs  ■ 


' 


, ;  i 


■ 


PLAN  OF  THE  ENCLOSURE, 


:f -,4  ! 


aj  |  j'J  J 

^  73  I 

&  \  ■:■■■.  i  j  si 

&\  t-%  d  ’ 

1  '  £  9  * 


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<#  &  ,  . 

<#>  <%■>  \  & 

,<#  & 

$  #i 

&  ^ 

41 

<§J  ^ 

#> 


<SJ 

'  &  , 
dfM 

u#."-  *  m 


@  '  41 

&  $ 

#*  *« 


17 


SEVENTY-FIFTH  ANNUAL  REPORT, 

1849. 


The  Committee,  in  discharge  of  the  duties  confided  to  them, 
submit  to  the  President,  Vice-Presidents,  Friends,  and  sup¬ 
porters  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society,  the  Seventy-fifth 
Annual  Report  of  its  Operations  and  Proceedings  during  the 
Year  1848,  together  with  a  financial  Statement  to  the  31st 
of  December  last ;  which,  they  trust,  will  prove  as  acceptable 
to  the  Society  at  large  as  it  has  afforded  to  them  a  source  of 
grateful  thanks  to  that  Providence  who  has  hitherto,  by  His 
unseen  hand,  guided  their  labours  for  so  long  a  period. 

During  the  past  year,  the  Committee  had  submitted  to  them 
132  Cases,  comprising  155  persons,  out  of  whom  144  were  success¬ 
fully  treated  and  recovered*,  and  eleven  were  beyond  recovery. 
One  Honorary  Gold  Medallion,  and  Sixteen  Honorary  Silver 
Medallions,  were  voted  for  cases  of  rescue  attended  by  extraordi¬ 
nary  courage  and  risk  of  life ;  and  Twenty-two  Honorary  Bronze 
Medals  have  been  awarded.  The  Thanks  of  the  Society  were 
presented  to  Nine  individuals,  and  One  Hundred  and  Twenty-five 
other  claimants  received  pecuniary  Rewards. 

*  The  Committee  are  indebted  to  James  Clift,  Esq.,  for  a  statement 
by  which  it  appears  that  the  number  of  Still-born  Children  at  the  City  of 
London  Lying-in  Hospital,  which  were  restored  to  life  during  last  year, 
amounted  to  sixteen  ;  thereby  shewing  the  necessity  of  early  attention  and 
proper  treatment  to  what  are  called  “  Still-born  Children.” 

c 


18 


REPORT. 


The  total  number  of  persons  who  bathed  in  the  Serpentine 
River  throughout  the  year  1848  were  estimated  at  91,720,  ac¬ 
cording  to  the  daily  returns  made  by  the  Superintendent,  which 
number  is  nearly  100,000  below  the  usual  average.  Twenty 
persons  were  rescued  from  drowning  by  the  Society’s  boatmen, 
who  had  either  got  beyond  their  depth  or  were  seized  with  cramp 
while  swimming  ;  which  number  were  taken  to  the  Society’s 
warm  baths  and  beds,  and  received  medical  treatment  at  the 
Receiving-House.  Fourteen  other  individuals  were  likewise  pre¬ 
vented  or  rescued  from  committing  suicide  by  the  watchfulness 
of  the  boatmen  during  the  daytime*. 

The  Committee  have  also  to  state,  that  34  persons  have  been 
saved  by  the  Society’s  Icemen  this  winter  up  to  the  time  of 
going  to  press,  the  successful  exertions  of  the  Society  being  thus 
noticed  by  The  Times:  — 

THE  WEATHER. AND  THE  PARKS— EXTRAORDINARY  NUMBER  OF 

ACCIDENTS. 

The  Parks  were  yesterday  visited  by  many  thousand  persons, 
and  the  frozen  water  was  at  one  time  literally  crowded  with 
skaters  and  sliders,  many  of  whom,  as  will  be  seen  from  the  sub- 

*  The  receipt  of  the  following  letter  has  afforded  much  pleasure  to  the 
Committee,  as  shewing  the  deep  interest  felt  in  the  operations  of  the  Society 
by  persons  capable  of  forming  a  just  estimate  of  the  value  of  its  services: — 

21,  Brompton  Row, 

Ma  y  23  d,  1848. 

My  dear  Sir, 

I  have  much  pleasure  in  acknowledging  the  value  of  your  inestimable 
Institution,  having  received  information  of  one  of  your  boatmen’s  services 
being  engaged  in  aiding  Mr.  Davis,  a  member  of  our  club,  in  rescuing  Mr. 
Steele,  203,  Oxford-street,  another  member,  on  the  morning  of  Thursday  or 
Friday  last.  But  for  Godfrey,  your  man,  I  believe  Mr.  Davis  himself  was 
greatly  jeopardized  by  the  struggling  and  drowning  person ;  and  I  feel  I  am 
only  conveying  to  you  the  grateful  expression  of  the  club  individually  in 
their  most  sincerely,  and  with  heartful  satisfaction,  testifying  my  gratitude 
in  this  instance  of  the  value  of  The  Royal  Humane  Society. 

I  am,  my  dear  Sir, 

Very  faithfully,  &c. 

(Signed)  Thos.  Embling, 

Hon.  Sec.  to  the  Serpentine 

Bathing'  Club. 


J .  Charlier,  Esq.,  Secretary. 


REPORT.  19 

joined  official  reports,  paid  very  dearly  for  their  imprudent  con¬ 
duct. 

St.  James's  Park. — The  ice  on  the  ornamental  water  in  the 
enclosure  averaged  from  an  inch  and  a  half  to  two  inches  in 
thickness.  The  snow  which  fell  during  Saturday  had  the  effect 
of  making  it  extremely  rotten  and  unsafe.  The  Royal  Humane 
Society,  in  order  to  prevent  persons  from  venturing  upon  the  ice, 
had  boards  marked  “  Dangerous”  placed  round  the  water,  and 
the  icemen  cautioned  the  people  that  it  was  hardly  strong  enough 
for  a  single  man  to  pass  over.  Notwithstanding  this  caution, 
from  1400  to  1500  rashly  went  on  to  the  frozen  water,  who  for 
some  time  were  amusing  themselves  by  skating  and  sliding ;  but 
about  half-past  11  o’clock,  a  man  named  Thomas  M‘Manus,  of 
3,  St.  Luke’s-place,  Bunhill-row,  fell  through  the  ice  into  seven 
feet  of  water.  One  of  the  icemen  went  to  his  assistance  with  a 
breaker-ladder,  but  the  machine  broke,  and  the  man,  with  the 
iceman,  nearly  perished.  They  were,  however,  rescued  by  another 
iceman,  and,  having  been  taken  to  the  marquee  in  the  Park,  they 
were  placed  in  a  hot  bath,  and,  under  the  system  pursued  by  the 
Society,  recovered.  About  the  same  time  David  Hudson,  aged 
fourteen, of  17,  Vine-street,  Millbank,  and  James  Marshall,  of  36, 
in  the  same  street,  fell  into  a  hole  in  the  ice,  and  were  for  some 
time  clinging  to  each  other,  until  the  iceman  put  off  and  rescued 
them ;  they  were  also  similarly  treated.  At  twenty  minutes  past  12, 
Edward  Lewis,  of  11,  St.  Ann’s-street,  Westminster, broke  through 
the  ice  into  deepwater.  The  breaker-ladder  was  instantly  taken 
to  the  spot  by  iceman  Cox,  but  the  man  on  getting  there  also 
fell  through  the  ice,  and  it  was  a  long  time  before  they  could  be 
got  out.  They  were  taken  to  the  tent,  where  Mr.  M‘Cann,  sur¬ 
geon,  of  Parliament-street,  and  his  assistant,  Mr.  Hurd,  were  in 
attendance.  They  immediately  had  the  patients  stripped,  placed 
in  hot  baths,  and  by  unremitting  attendance  they  recovered.  At 
the  same  time  Thomas  Leary,  of  13,  Duke-street,  Piccadilly,  fell 
through  the  ice,  and  was  saved  by  the  Humane  Society’s  men. 
The  next  case,  which  was  for  some  time  considered  a  fatal  one,  hap¬ 
pened  at  half-past  2  o’clock,  when  Joseph  Conway,  of  8,  Angel- 
court,  Haymarket,  broke  through  a  part  of  the  ice  surrounded 
with  water.  Deputy  Superintendent  Godfrey,  with  icemen 


20 


REPORT. 


Hiles  and  Pavey,  went  to  his  assistance;  but  upwards  of  ten 
minutes  elapsed  ere  they  could  reach  the  man,  and  when  they 
got  him  into  the  ice  machine  he  appeared  dead.  In  getting  him 
to  the  tent,  Pavey,  the  iceman,  also  fell  beneath  the  ice,  and 
some  minutes  elapsed  before  he  could  be  rescued.  When  that  was 
accomplished  they  were  both  taken  to  the  tent,  and  Mr.  M'Cann, 
on  feeling  Conway’s  pulse,  found  that  life  was  fast  ebbing.  He 
was  instantly  placed  in  hot  water,  and,  by  continued  friction  over 
the  body  and  the  aid  of  stimulants,  at  length  recovered.  About 
3  o’clock  the  scene  which  occurred  can  scarcely  be  described. 
The  work  was  too  much  for  the  icemen,  and  Mr.  M/Cann,  Mr. 
Hurd,  and  Mr.  Superintendent  Williams,  were  obliged  to  work 
like  labourers  in  saving  the  lives  of  the  skaters.  John  Shaw,  of 
7,  Rochester-row,  Pimlico,  aged  twenty  years,  having  broken 
through  the  ice,  was  got  out  at  great  risk  to  the  icemen  ;  when 
Mr.  James  Clarke,  of  6,  Gillingham-street,  Vauxhall-bridge-road, 
fell  through  into  seven  feet  of  water.  He  immediately  sank  as 
low  as  his  chin,  but  by  u  treading  water”  succeeded  in  keeping 
himself  from  going  under  the  ice.  A  man  named  Perry,  on 
seeing  his  dangerous  condition,  endeavoured  to  reach  him  with  a 
hand-line,  but  the  ice  broke,  and  he  became  also  immersed.  In 
getting  him  out  the  poor  fellow  dislocated  his  shoulder.  He  was 
instantly  taken  to  the  tent,  and  placed,  first  in  a  w'arm  bath,  and 
afterwards  in  bed.  Owing  to  the  rotten  state  of  the  ice,  the 
breaker-ladders,  as  fast  as  they  were  placed  on  it,  fell  through, 
and  Mr.  Clarke’s  head  could  just  be  seen  above  the  surface. 
The  crowd  on  the  bank,  expecting  that  every  second  would  be 
his  last,  cried  out  u  Save,  oh  !  save  him.”  Iceman  Martin,  after 
many  fruitless  attempts  to  reach  the  man,  at  length  got  to  within 
five  yards  of  him,  when  the  ladder  overturned,  and  Martin’s  right 
arm  became  entangled  in  one  of  the  lines.  By  a  desperate  effort, 
he  succeeded  in  liberating  his  arm,  and,  whilst  up  to  his  neck  in 
water,  managed  to  push  his  breaker-ladder  to  Mr.  Clarke,  and 
then  laid  hold  of  his  coat  collar  and  pulled  him  into  his  machine  : 
the  clapping  of  hands,  and  cries  of  “  Bravo”  from  the  spectators 
on  shore  on  seeing  which,  were  quite  deafening.  The  sledge 
having  been  launched,  both  parties  were  taken  upon  it  and  re¬ 
moved  to  the  tent.  Clarke,  who  had  been  in  the  water  twenty 


REPORT. 


21 


minutes,  was  in  a  very  exhausted  condition;  but,  owing  to  the 
exertions  of  Mr.  M'Cann  and  the  Superintendent,  he  recovered 
during  the  afternoon,  and  expressed  his  obligations  to  the 
Society’s  men. 

The  Regent's  Park. — The  ice  on  the  ornamental  waters  in  this 
Park  did  not  exceed  three  inches  in  thickness,  notwithstanding 
which  about  12,000  persons  ventured  on  during  the  day.  About 
4  o’clock  the  skaters  were  greatly  alarmed  by  an  immense  por¬ 
tion  of  the  ice  giving  way,  w'hen  from  sixteen  to  twenty  persons 
were  precipitated  into  the  water.  The  cries  of  those  in  the 
water,  and  of  those  on  shore,  for  assistance,  were  pitiable  in 
the  extreme.  The  whole  of  the  icemen,  with  Deputy  Super¬ 
intendent  Chitty,  put  off  with  breaker-ladders,  sledges,  and 
drags;  but  the  moment  they  came  near  the  place  the  ice 
broke,  and  the  whole  of  the  men,  with  the  exception  of  Chitty, 
were  in  the  water.  He  having  got  a  chopper,  cut  away  the  ice 
and  succeeded  in  getting  the  sledge  to  the  spot,  and  took  several 
on  board  ;  whilst  iceman  Smith,  got  three  persons  out  by  means 
of  a  hand-line  (the  invention  of  Capt.  Manby),  all  of  whom  were 
removed  to  the  tent,  where  every  attention  was  paid  to  them 
by  Mr.  Norton,  one  of  the  Society’s  Medical  Assistants,  and  they 
all  recovered.  Amongst  the  persons  rescued  were  George  Dozell, 
of  86,  Park-street,  Oxford-street;  Thomas  Higham,  George 
Whitburn,  of  11,  Bridport-street,  Bryanstone-square ;  Robert 
Prest,  of  36,  Moor-street,  Edgeware-road  ;  Mr.  Beck  and  a  lady, 
of  38,  Bedford-place,  Russell-square.  From  the  fact  of  so  many 
persons  being  in  the  water  at  one  time,  it  is  extremely  doubtful 
whether  some  have  not  perished*.  This  supposition  is  strength¬ 
ened  by  the  fact  of  a  boy’s  cap  being  found  in  the  water,  and  a 
lad  of  fourteen  years  of  age  having  been  enquired  after. 

*  In  reference  to  this  subject  the  Secretary  addressed  the  following  note 
to  the  Editor,  and  which  appeared  in  the  next  day’s  publication  : — 

“  Sir, — In  your  article  of  to-day  recording  the  many  accidents  which 
occurred  by  the  breaking  of  the  ice  yesterday,  it  is  stated  that  ‘  from  the 
fact  of  so  many  persons  being  in  the  water  at  one  time,  it  is  extremely  doubt¬ 
ful  whether  some  have  not  perished.  This  supposition  is  strengthened  by 
the  fact  of  a  boy’s  cap  being  found  in  the  water.’  Now,  I  am  happy  to  in- 


22 


REPORT. 


The  Serpentine . — The  number  of  skaters  on  the  ice  over  the 
Serpentine  river  was,  during  the  day,  about  2000,  and  the  fol¬ 
lowing  persons  were  immersed  by  the  breaking  of  the  ice  about 
4  o’clock: — George  Andrews,  of  15,  George-street,  Pimlico; 
Edward  Horner,  of  15,  Brewer-street,  Goswell-road  ;  Edward 
Thomas,  of  21,  Moscow-road,  Bayswater  ;  John  Spencer,  of  14, 
Farm-street,  Berkley-square  ;  Miss  Orford,  of  21,  Moscow-road. 
Three  were  saved  by  iceman  Masked,  with  a  line.  They  were 
all  taken  to  the  receiving-house,  and  received  the  best  attention 
from  Mr.  Woolley,  Medical  Assistant  to  the  Institution,  and  the 
Superintendent. 

The  Hound,  Pond. — About  1000  skaters  and  sliders  during 
the  day.  The  ice  being  good,  no  accidents  occurred. 

The  Long  Water . — From  500  to  000  persons  ventured  on  the 
frozen  waters  here  during  the  day  without  meeting  with  any 
accident  of  importance.  The  Times,  Jan.  8,  1849. 

The  Committee  have  gratefully  to  acknowledge  the  continued 
assistance  which  the  British  and  Foreign  Bible  Society  give  to 
them,  by  renewing  their  gift  of  the  sacred  Scriptures  for  distribu¬ 
tion  to  those  persons  whose  lives  have  been  saved  from  drowning. 

The  Committee,  likewise,  have  gratefully  to  record  the  benefit 
which  the  Institution  derived  from  the  impressive  Anniversary 
Sermon  preached  by 

The  Lord  Bishop  of  Chichester 
during  the  past  year ;  and  to  thank  the  Rev.  Allen  Cooper,  M.A., 

form  you  that  I  was  on  the  spot  in  the  Regent’s-park  at  the  time  the  several 
persons  were  immersed,  and  saw  them  all  rescued,  though  with  great  difficulty, 
as  two  of  our  icemen  also  broke  in. 

“  When  I  afterwards  went  to  the  marquee,  I  found  one  of  the  boys  in 
bed,  who  told  me  that  he  had  lost  his  cap  in  the  water,  and  which  is  the  one 
now  to  be  seen  floating. 

“  You  will  oblige  me  by  inserting  this  statement,  in  order  to  allay  the 
anxiety  of  the  public. 

*•  I  remain.  Sir,  your’s,  most  obediently, 

‘  J.  Charlier,  Secretary. 

“  Royal  Humane  Society  Office, 

3,  Trafalgar-square,  Jan.  8,  1841)*” 


REPORT.  23 

who  generously  lent  his  pulpit  at  St.  Mark’s,  Park-street,  Gros- 
venor-square,  on  that  occasion. 

Also  to  reiterate  its  grateful  acknowledgments  to  the  Earl  of 
Carlisle,  V.P.,  Chief  Commissioner  of  Her  Majesty’s  Woods,  &c., 
and  to  the  Commissioners  of  the  Metropolitan  Police,  for  the 
kindly  aid  and  assistance  which  have  been  at  various  times  af¬ 
forded  by  those  respective  departments  in  carrying  out  arrange¬ 
ments  of  this  Society  in  the  Royal  Parks,  both  during  the  bathing 
and  skating  seasons,  for  the  public  safety  and  convenience. 

To  Benjamin  Bond  Cabb  ell,  Esq.,  M.P.,  aVice-President, 
the  Committee  are  much  indebted  for  his  lively  interest  in  all  the 
transactions  of  this  Society,  as  well  as  the  able  support  which  he 
is  pleased  to  give  them  by  frequently  taking  the  Chair  at  the 
General  Courts  of  the  Institution. 

Anxious  at  all  times  to  fulfil  the  objects  of  the  Society,  the 
Committee  are  happy  if  they  can  but  add,  in  the  smallest  degree, 
to  the  knowledge  previously  promulgated  for  the  prevention  of 
accidents,  or  to  the  means  necessary  to  avert  fatal  consequences 
when  they  do  occur  ;  and  with  this  view  they  have  been  induced 
to  advert  to  some  recent  inventions,  notices  of  which  will  be 
found  in  the  Appendix  at  pp.  31-36. 

In  the  Obituary  of  last  year  the  Committee  have  to  notice, 
with  deep  regret,  the  demise  of  two  of  the  Vice-Presidents,  viz. 
His  Grace  The  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  H.M.,  and 
Benjamin  Barnard,  Esq.,  who  became  a  liberal  and  active 
supporter  of  the  Society,  in  succession  to  his  father,  who  had 
been  one  of  its  earliest  friends  ;  and  whose  grandson  is  now  a 
member  of  the  Committee :  the  loss  of  such  old  and  valued 
friends  and  of  several  Annual  Subscribers  will,  it  is  hoped, 
stimulate  others,  to  whom  Providence  grants  a  longer  existence, 
to  exert  themselves  to  supply  their  places  by  becoming  Sub¬ 
scribers.  These  vacancies  have  been  filled  up  by  the  venerable 
successor  of  the  former  Primate,  and  by  Benjamin  Hawes,  jun., 
Esq.,  M.P.,  and  Under  Secretary  of  State  for  the  Colonies. 


24 


REPORT. 


Legacy  received  in  1848,  viz. 

Annual  balance  of  Mark  Cork’s  Gift#,  £S.As..Sd. 

The  Committee  have  further  to  report,  that  the  Society’s  drags, 
so  frequently  useful  when  accidents  occur,  have  been  applied  for 
and  are  deposited  during  the  past  year  at  the  under-mentioned 
new  stations,  viz.  :  — 

Teddington,  the  Ferry  House. 

Gravesend,  the  Terrace  Pier, 

Greenwich,  the  Waterman’s  Floating  Pier. 

Tower  of  London,  at  the  Guard  Houses. 

Thereby  making  in  the  aggregate  210  Stations  where  the 
Society’s  Drags  are  kept  ready  for  use  in  case  of  accident. 

The  Superintendent  of  the  Society  has  during  the  past  year 
been  engaged  in  taking  soundings  of  the  various  depths  of 
water  in  the  Serpentine  River  and  ornamental  waters  in  St. 
James’s  and  the  Regent’s  Parks,  plans  of  which  have  been  litho¬ 
graphed,  and  are  appended  to  this  Report,  for  the  better  security 
of  bathers  and  skaters. 

The  Committee,  therefore,  trust  that  the  usefulness  of  the 
Society’s  establishments  in  Hyde  Park,  Kensington  Gardens, 
the  Regent’s  and  St.  James’s  Parks,  together  with  the  precautions 
adopted  and  efficient  apparatus  now  made  use  of  in  winter  and 
summer,  is  thus  most  satisfactorily  proved  ;  and  moreover  by  its 

HAVING  WITHDRAWN  FROM  PLACES  OF  GREATER  DANGER, 

where  no  protection  whatever  is  afforded,  so  large  a  portion  of  the 
public,  who  may,  under  the  watchful  care  of  and  by  attending  to 
the  instructions  and  cautions  of  the  Institution,  enjoy  either  bath¬ 
ing  or  skating  with  a  comparative  degree  of  safety.  But  it  must 
not  be  forgotten,  that  while  thousands  of  persons  are  enjoying 
this  exhilarating  exercise,  heedless  of  danger  and  unprepared  for 

*  Mr.  Mark  Cork,  of  St.  Saviour’s  Southwark,  invested  £1798  in  the  3  per 
Cent.  Consols,  to  clothe  three  poor  aged  men  and  women  yearly.  Also  five 
shillings  to  each  of  them.  Three  pounds  to  the  Officers,  and  the  remainder 
(if  any)  to  The  Royal  Humane  Society.  The  Treasurer  has  generally 
received  from  £3  to  £5  annually. 


REPORT. 


25 


eternity,  the  winged  arrow  of  death  may  be  pointed  with  a  sun¬ 
beam,  or  the  treacherous  ice,  yielding  to  accumulated  pressure 
and  the  silent  and  unperceived  influence  of  an  ever-varying 
temperature,  may  in  a  moment  engulf  some  of  the  thoughtless 
crowd  beneath  its  crusted  waters :  at  this  moment  of  extreme 
peril  the  Society,  with  watchful  and  parental  solicitude,  flies  to  the 
succour  of  her  hapless  sons,  snatches  them  from  premature  death, 
and  saves  their  relatives  and  friends  the  pain  of  a  sudden  and 
afflictive  bereavement.  Who  that  has  seen  the  agonized  look  of 
the  father,  or  heard  the  piercing  shriek  of  the  mother,  rendered 
childless  by  one  of  those  casualties  which  this  Society  seeks  to 
avert,  and  has  not  wished  to  have  been  in  some  degree  instru¬ 
mental  in  the  prevention  of  such  a  catastrophe  And  here  the 
Subscribers  have  the  happy  privilege  of  reflecting  that,  by  the 
aid  they  give  to  this  Institution,  they  identify  themselves  with 
one  of  the  noblest  works  entrusted  to  man, — the  preservation  of 
human  life ,  and  are  thus  performing  a  duty  at  once  acceptable  to 
God  and  man. 

The  Committee  considers  it  a  duty  gratefully  to  record  its 
thanks  for  the  continued  distinguished  annual  support  and 
patronage  of  Her  Most  Gracious  Majesty  to  The  Royal 
H  umane  Society. 

To  His  Grace,  the  President  of  the  Institution,  the  Committee 
beg  to  present  their  respectful  and  very  sincere  thanks  for  the 
able  manner  in  which  his  Grace  condescended  to  preside  at 
the  last  Anniversary  Festival;  and  to  those  Noblemen  and 
Gentlemen  who  also  honoured  the  Meeting  with  their  presence  ; 
and  to  the  generous  Benefactors  whose  names  appeared  in  the 
published  list  of  Donations  and  Annual  Subscriptions  on  that 
occasion,  the  Committee  here  beg  to  return  their  warmest  and 
most  grateful  thanks. 

To  the  Society’s  Medical  Assistants,  and  all  those  Medical 
Gentlemen  whose  important  and  valuable  services  have  been 
promptly  and  gratuitously  rendered  on  numerous  occasions,  the 
Committee  have  the  highest  gratification  in  renewing  the  expres¬ 
sion  of  their  warmest  thanks  and  gratitude. 

D 


26 


REPORT. 


At  the  last  meeting  of  the  Council  of  the  Royal  College  of 
Surgeons,  the  prize  founded  by  the  late  Mr.  Samuel  Jackson 
(and  which  was  adverted  to  in  the  Report  for  1846,  at  p.  11) 
was  awarded  to  Mr.  Edward  Hulme,  of  Exeter,  Devon,  for 
his  Dissertation  on  Asphyxia,  its  various  Causes,  Forms,  and 
Treatment. 

A  Manuscript  entitled  by  Dr.  Hulme  a  Demonstration  of 
the  Pathology  and  Treatment  of  Asphyxia  from  Submersion,  has 
been  most  generously  forwarded  by  him  to  the  Committee  of 
the  Royal  Humane  Society,  and  will  form  a  valuable 
addition  to  the  many  scientific  works  already  collected  on  the 
subject  of  the  restoration  of  suspended  animation. 

At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Committee,  with  reference  to  this 
subject,  it  was  Resolved  “That  the  members  of  the  Medical 
Committee  be  requested  to  draw  up  a  circular  letter  to  be  ad¬ 
dressed  by  the  Secretary  to  the  Society’s  Medical  Assistants  on 
the  subject  of  recommending  inflation  through  the  nostrils 
only,  in  cases  where  artificial  respiration  may  be  considered 
necessary.” 

Sir  Benjamin  Brodie,  Bart.,  F.R.S.,  in  his  “  Lectures”  (p.78) 
speaking  of  inflating  the  lungs  in  cases  of  Asphyxia,  says — “  It 
is  not  only  not  necessary  to  introduce  a  tube  into  the  trachea,  but 
it  is  a  great  deal  better  not  to  do  so.  A  tube  introduced  into  one 
nostril  will  answer  every  purpose,  and  this  method  possesses  one 
very  great  advantage,  that  it  is  attended  with  no  delay.” 


It  has  been  said,  and  with  great  truth,  that  the  objects  of  The 
Royal  Humane  Society  are  so  extensively  general,  that  they 
comprehend  the  whole  race  of  mankind  in  their  influence.  Its  prin¬ 
ciples  apply  to  the  physical  exigencies  of  all  who  are  called  into 
the  active  scenes  of  life  by  either  business,  pleasure  or  curiosity  : 
they  are  not  confined  to  any  district  or  to  any  class  of  persons, 
but  extend  to  every  rank  and  degree  of  society,  whether  the  in¬ 
dividual  be  in  an  elevated  or  an  humble  station  of  life.  The 
principle  upon  which  it  is  supported  operates  unseen  and  almost 
unthought  of  by  the  community  at  large  ;  for,  notwithstanding 
the  universality  of  its  objects,  its  more  immediate  recognition 


REPORT. 


27 


is  generally  accidental  and  local.  Many  an  individual  has,  for 
the  first  time,  been  awakened  to  a  sense  of  the  value  and  im¬ 
portance  of  this  Institution  by  witnessing  an  accident  from  sub¬ 
mersion,  and  the  now  widely  diffused  means  of  restoring  anima¬ 
tion.  Many  are  the  friends  which  such  accidents  have  attached 
through  life  to  the  Society;  and  many,  as  this  Report  will  record, 
have,  after  their  death,  testified,  by  Legacies,  the  estimation  in 
which  they  held  it  while  living.  Unlike  other  institutions,  it 
has  no  elections,  few  occasions  of  individual  competition,  few  of 
those  exciting  contests  which  might  be  otherwise  conducive  to 
its  interests  in  bringing  it  more  frequently  under  public  notice. 
It  is  true  that  the  Anniversary  Festival  gains  for  it  a  fair  and 
honourable  publicity;  but  during  the  rest  of  the  year  it  is,  com¬ 
paratively  speaking,  silently  engaged  in  the  fulfilment  of  its  own 
praiseworthy  and  benevolent  objects,  which  the  Committee  have 
been  most  anxious  to  render  co-equal  with  the  various  and 
frequent  casualties  which  perpetually  menace  the  premature  ex¬ 
tinction  of  life,  and  in  which,  from  the  foregoing  statement,  it 
may  be  seen  how  far  they  have  been  successful. 

The  Committee  once  more  renew  their  invitation  to  the 
Governors  and  their  Friends  to  visit  the  Receiving  House  in 
Hyde  Park,  which  is  open  at  all  hours  of  the  day  to  those  who 
may  be  disposed  to  inspect  it.  The  ground  was  given  by  his 
Majesty  George  the  Third,  in  consequence  of  the  number  of 
suicides  and  accidents  which  occurred  in  that  fine  sheet  of  water. 

The  Committee  beg  to  add,  that,  although  it  is  a  matter  of 
regret  that  the  operations  of  the  Society  cannot  be  further  ex¬ 
tended  from  the  want  of  funds,  still  they  feel  grateful  to  the 
Governors  and  Patrons  for  having  enabled  them  to  accomplish 
the  good  they  have  now  to  report.  They  must  again  remark,  that 
it  is  not  a  charity,  in  the  ordinary  sense  of  the  word,  but  that  its 
services  are  extended  to  all  ranks  and  conditions  of  men,  as  the 
cases  recorded  will,  on  perusal,  best  testify;  and  that,  while  a  sea¬ 
man,  soldier,  or  civilian,  has  been  preserved  to  his  wife  and  un¬ 
protected  family,  the  wealthiest  fathers  in  the  land  may  have  been 
also  spared  the  misery  of  mourning  a  son  untimely  lost ;  for 


28 


REPORT. 


affluence  affords  no  protection,  and  the  friendly  grasp  which  saves 
the  drowning,  dying  man,  may  be  equally  needed  by  us  all. 

A  pleasing  recollection  of  the  many  instances  in  wdiich,  under 
Divine  Providence,  this  Society  has  been  the  humble  means  of 
arresting  the  contemplated  suicide,  of  restoring  the  unhappy 
individuals  to  society,  and,  it  is  hoped,  in  many  instances 
awakening  in  them  a  due  sense  of  the  enormity  of  the  sin  from 
which  they  have  been  happily  saved  *,  has  in  frequent  instances 
called  forth  from  the  Committee  the  expression  of  their  grateful 
and  devout  thanks  to  Him  who  alone  can  aid  their  efforts,  and  to 
whom  be  all  the  praise. 

“  If  death  was  nothing,  and  nought  after  death  ; 

If  when  men  died  at  once  they  ceas’d  to  be. 

Returning  to  the  barren  womb  of  nothing. 

Whence  first  they  sprang  ; 

Then  might  the  wretch 
That’s  weary  of  the  world,  and  tir’d  of  life. 

At  once  give  each  inquietude  the  slip. 

By  stealing  out  of  being  when  he  pleas’d. 

And  by  what  way. 

But  if  there’s  an  hereafter — 

And  that  there  is,  conscience,  uninfluenc’d. 

And  suffered  to  speak  out,  tells  every  man — 

Then  must  it  be  an  awful  thing  to  die. 

More  horrid  yet  to  die  by  one’s  own  hand.” 

The  Committee  would  again  reiterate  the  assurance  they  have 
so  often  given  and  will  strictly  adhere  to,  that  the  funds  entrusted 
to  their  care  shall  be  faithfully  employed  in  carrying  out  this 
laudable  work, — viz.  “  To  collect  and  circulate  the  most  approved 
methods  for  recovering  persons  apparently  drowned  or  dead , — to 
suggest  and  provide  suitable  apparatus  for ,  and  bestow  RE¬ 
WARDS  on ,  those  who  assist  in  the  preservation  and  restoration 
of  life  in  which  they  trust  they  will  be  met  with  that  liberal 
benevolence  which  for  seventy-five  years  they  have  had  pride  in 
adverting  to  under  the  name  of  VOLUNTARY  CONTRIBU¬ 
TIONS,  and  which  distinguishes  and  adorns  the  great  institu- 

*  This  object  is  much  promoted  by  the  liberal  donations  of  the  British  and 
Foreign  Bible  Society,  enabling  the  Society  to  present  the  Holy  Scriptures 
to  such  persons,  the  perusal  of  which  is  calculated  to  lead  their  minds  to 
reflection  and  repentance. 


REPORT.  29 

tions  of  this  empire  so  pre-eminently  above  those  of  all  other 
nations. 

A  period  of  seventy-five  years  has  elapsed  since  the  insti¬ 
tution  of  this  Society.  The  number  of  lives  saved  and  restored  in 
this  country  alone  within  that  space,  and  mostly  in  or  near  the 
metropolis,  has  been  upwards  of  25,000;  which  may  convince 
the  most  prejudiced  observer,  not  only  of  the  success,  but  of  the 
uncommon  earnestness  and  unwearied  activity  wherewith  the 
Managers  have  prosecuted  the  truly  philanthropic  views  of  its 
Founders.  In  the  immense,  the  unbounded  field  of  doing 
good,  opened  by  the  resuscitative  art,  they  have  incessantly  and 
indefatigably  toiled.  The  great  advantages  that  have  thence 
resulted  to  their  fellow-citizens,  to  the  community,  to  their 
country,  and  to  mankind,  are  evidenced  in  almost  every  page  of 
the  following  transactions. 

In  conclusion,  your  Committee  would  call  upon  every  Sub¬ 
scriber  for  continued  and  increased  exertions  in  favour  of  the 
Institution;  not  only  by  their  own  contributions,  but  by  endea¬ 
vouring  to  add  to  the  number  of  subscribers  by  pointing  out  to 
their  friends  the  universal  applicability  of  the  benefits  conferred 
by  The  Royal  Humane  Society,  and  soliciting  their  aid  in 
its  behalf,  thus  constituting  themselves  in  some  measure  the 
guardians  of  human  life,  and  to  whom  the  Committee  would 
once  more  say, 

“  ’Tis  yours,  ere  ever  lost,  to  Death  consign’d. 

Ere  the  last  glimm’ring  lamp  of  Life  expires. 

Haply  to  form  and  guide  th’  inquiring  mind. 

To  trace  and  to  restore  its  fading  fires. 

Pleas’d  with  the  prospect  of  your  future  fame. 

The  Muse  around  this  honour’d  fane  shall  spread 
These  laurels  to  your  never-dying  name. 

The  Thanks  of  Thousands  rescu’d  from  the  Dead.” 

The  Annual  Statement  of  Income  and  Expenditure  of  the 
Society  will  be  found  in  the  following  page. 

By  Order, 

J.  Charlier,  Secretary . 

Society’s  Office,  3,  Trafalgar-square, 

24th  January,  1849. 


ANNUAL  STATEMENT 


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CHARLES  BROWN, 


31 


APPENDIX. 


The  Committee  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society,  having  no  pre¬ 
judices  to  sway  them,  no  sinister  views  to  foster  or  encourage, 
but  anxious  only  for  the  more  perfect  attainment  of  the  objects 
for  which  their  Institution  was  founded,  are  happy  to  assist  in 
any  degree  the  efforts  of  such  other  societies  or  individuals  as 
may  unite  with  them  in  so  noble  a  work  as  the  preservation  or 
restoration  of  human  life ;  and  with  this  feeling  they  will  always 
have  much  pleasure  in  promulgating  a  knowledge  of  any  inven¬ 
tions  or  appliances  having  that  end  in  view,  several  of  which  they 
will  now  bring  under  the  notice  of  their  subscribers. 

THE  CATAMARAN. 

Portsmouth. 

A  very  novel,  and,  to  all  appearance,  a  very  efficacious  con¬ 
trivance,  for  the  preservation  of  life  from  shipwreck  or  other 
casualties  and  disasters  at  sea,  was  exhibited  here  recently  by 
Mr.  Alfred  Hely,  the  patentee  of  the  invention,  which  is  called 
a  “  catamaran. ”  This  invention  consists  of  cylinders,  or  bags, 
of  a  flexible  waterproof  material,  filled  with  any  article  or  sub¬ 
stance  of  a  less  specific  gravity  than  water,  as  hammocks,  clothes, 
provisions,  valuables,  stores,  and  such  like,  which,  being  lashed 
to  spars,  capstan-bars,  &c.,  are  or  can  be  speedily  combined  into 
a  raft  or  float,  drawing  only  a  few  inches  water  when  launched, 
not  liable,  in  consequence  of  its  flexible  nature  and  open  structure, 
to  be  swamped,  capsized,  or  stove  in ;  and  capable  of  carrying 
one  man  with  30  days’  provisions  per  cylinder,  or,  in  round  num¬ 
bers,  2501bs.  dead  weight,  at  the  rate  of  641bs.  per  cubic  foot  of 
water  displaced.  This  catamaran,  which  may  be  constructed  in 
ten  minutes  by  thirty  hands  taught  the  mode  of  putting  it  toge¬ 
ther,  was  about  30  feet  long  by  8  feet  wide  ;  she  carried  a  large 
lug-sail,  and  was  steered  by  an  oar  over  the  stern  ;  independently 
of  which  she  carried  two  lee  boards,  about  six  feet  long  by  three 
feet  wide,  thrust  between  the  cylinders,  one  forward  and  the  other 


32 


APPENDIX. 


aft,  which  answered  the  purpose  of  a  sliding  keel,  and  kept  her 
to  windward.  The  apparatus  was  launched  this  morning  at 
Gosport,  at  8  o’clock  a.m.,  and  was  mounted  by  the  inventor  and 
patentee,  a  coxswain,  and  four  men,  and  worked  out  to  Spithead, 
where  she  was  anchored  at  10  o’clock,  the  wind  southerly,  and 
awaited  the  approach  of  His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Albert,  who 
had  previously  appointed  that  hour  and  place  to  inspect  the  in¬ 
vention.  At  11  o’clock  the  Fairy  Royal  yacht,  Commander 
Crispin,  arrived  and  bore  up  for  the  spot;  the  anchor  was  hove 
up,  and  the  catamaran  was  pulled  alongside  the  Fairy,  which 
stopped  to  receive  her.  The  Prince  came  forward  to  inspect  the 
apparatus,  and  had  the  invention  explained  in  detail  by  the  in¬ 
ventor,  when  the  Prince  requested  him  to  get  up  sail,  as  he 
would  then  have  an  opportunity  of  seeing  the  catamaran  again 
on  his  return  from  Portsmouth.  The  yacht  then  proceeded,  and 
the  catamaran  went  on  to  Osborne,  having  previously  borne  up 
to  Ryde  to  land  the  visitors  who  accompanied  her  in  a  pilot-boat 
to  witness  the  experiment. 

On  arriving  at  Osborne  the  Prince  again  re-appeared  in  the 
Fairy,  and  landed  on  the  pier  under  Osborne,  and  the  catamaran 
tacked,  and,  in  order  to  save  the  tide  as  the  wind  still  continued 
foul,  was  towed  to  the  mouth  of  this  harbour  by  her  tender,  after 
which  she  proceeded  to  Gosport-beach,  and  was  taken  to  pieces, 
having  been  afloat  about  nine  hours.  She  behaved  at  sea  re¬ 
markably  well  during  her  passage  out  and  home,  and  in  every 
way  sustained  the  character  of  seaworthiness  and  efficiency  which 
she  exhibited  on  her  voyage  from  Dover  to  Boulogne  and  back 
in  June  last. 

Extract  from  “The  Times.” 

Note. — A  Model  of  this  Catamaran  has  been  presented  to  the  Society  by 
the  Inventor,  and  can  be  seen  at  the  Receiving1  House. 


AYCKBOURN’S  FLOAT,  PATENT  INVISIBLE  LIFE  PRESERVER  AND 

SWIMMING  BELT. 

This  novel  and  ingenious  contrivance  consists  of  a  large  pe¬ 
culiarly  shaped  air-bag,  the  joints  of  which  are  cemented  in  a 
novel  way,  so  as  to  add  greatly  to  its  strength  and  prevent  the 
possibility  of  the  seams  opening.  Its  shape  in  front  when  in  use 


APPENDIX. 


33 


is  somewhat  like  a  soldier’s  breast-plate,  narrowing  under  the  arms 
so  as  to  be  the  least  possible  hindrance  to  swimming,  and  ter¬ 
minating  in  two  narrow  ends  behind,  the  whole  being  secured 
by  shoulder-straps  and  waistband,  so  that  no  kind  of  accident  can 
displace  it  when  once  on.  Being  capable  of  holding  about  three 
times  as  much  air  as  is  ordinarily  required,  it  not  only  cannot 
burst,  but  the  air  is  so  distributed  that  the  wearer  appears  to  have 
nothing  on  beyond  his  ordinary  dress.  Its  supporting  power 
upholds  the  chest ,  riot  the  back,  of  the  wearer,  as  has  been  too  fre¬ 
quently  and  erroneously  supposed  to  require  support,  by  which 
means  he  may  do  almost  any  required  act  :  indeed,  several  per¬ 
sons  have  during  the  past  summer  actually  lighted  a  fire  and 
cooked  and  eaten  a  dinner,  supported  solely  by  a  float  for  several 
hours,  in  the  presence  of  many  thousand  people,  each  of  the 
exhibitors  having  a  kind  of  floating  sideboard  moored  out  in  deep 
water,  on  which  the  necessary  utensils  were  placed.  This  belt, 
which  is  as  serviceable  to  a  non-swimmer  as  to  a  swimmer,  is 
constructed  of  a  material  so  light  that  it  may  be  put  into  the 
pocket  like  a  handkerchief,  even  immediately  after  use,  as  the 
surface  of  the  cloth,  being  repellent  of  water,  is  dry  on  being 
shaken.  It  weighs  only  six  ounces,  is  unencumbered  by  me¬ 
chanism,  and  made  of  the  first  fabric  ever  known  to  withstand 
uninjured  the  parching  sun  of  India.  It  can  either  be  worn 
separately  or  attached  inside  any  coat,  jacket,  or  cloak,  for  either 
sex,  and  without  either  buckle,  screw,  or  spring ;  it  is  instantly 
available  by  an  excellent  contrivance  of  a  slide  over  an  elastic 
tube  of  vulcanized  india  rubber,  by  which  means  the  air-pipe  can 
never  become  twisted.  Its  price,  which  varies  from  eight  to 
twelve  shillings,  at  once  places  it  within  the  reach  of  every 
class  of  society,  and  may  be  seen  at  the  inventor’s  depot,  in  Exeter 
Change. 


NOTICE  TO  MARINERS. 

“  Pisco,  May  8,  1848. 

“Sir, — In  consequence  of  many  accidents  happening  here  by 
boats  being  upset  by  the  surf,  I  have  this  day  erected  a  signal 
staff,  50  feet  high,  on  the  beach,  on  which  there  will  be  hoisted 

F. 


34 


APPENDIX. 


one  ball  when  boats  may  land,  and  two  black  balls  when  boats 
cannot  safely  land.  I  have  got  permission  from  the  authorities 
to  set  up  this  signal  staff,  and  have  left  it  in  charge  of  two  of  the 
most  respectable  gentlemen  here  :  this  being  done,  I  beg  you  will 
make  it  known,  as  many  lives  may  be  saved  by  it. 

“John  Macan  dy,  Master  of  the  ship 

Agamemnon  of  Glasgow.” 

“  To  the  Secretary  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society.” 


Royal  Humane  Society,  3,  Trafalgar-square,  July  21,  1848. 

Dear  Sir, — Having  received,  per  post,  a  letter,  of  which  the 
enclosed  is  a  copy,  from  the  master  of  the  ship  Agamemnon,  of 
Glasgow,  in  which  he  reports  having  set  up  a  signal  staff  at  Pisco, 
for  the  purpose  of  shewing  when  boats  may  or  may  not  land  in 
safety,  I  beg  to  forward  the  same  for  the  information  of  the 
committee  of  Lloyd’s. 

I  remain,  dear  Sir, 

J.  Charlier,  Secretary. 

To  Captain  G.  A.  Halstead,  R.N.  Secretary,  Lloyd’s,  who  caused  the  fore¬ 
going-  Notice  to  be  advertised  in  all  the  daily  papers. 


CAPTAIN  SMITH’S  PADDLE-BOX  BOATS. 

It  has  not  been  so  generally  known  as  it  should  be,  that 
Captain  Smith’s  paddle-box  boats  were  very  efficacious  in  saving 
life  at  the  late  awful  loss  of  the  Ocean  Monarch,  A  letter  which 
is  before  us  from  the  Brazilian  Consul-General  at  Liverpool  (Mr. 
John  Pasco  Grenfell)  states,  that  the  Brazilian  steam  frigate 
Affonso  is  fitted  with  them,  and  that  the  late  sad  affair  has  tested 
their  value.  He  says, — “  A  few  hands  threw  our  larboard  boat 
over  in  a  few  seconds  (we  did  not  wait  to  lower  it),  it  floated  like 
a  cork,  and  then,  by  means  of  a  hawser  we  had  fast  to  the  wreck, 
it  was  placed  close  to  the  bow  of  the  Ocean  Monarch,  and  was 
quite  sufficient  to  receive  all  the  people  the  other  boats  could  not 


APPENDIX. 


35 


bold  ;  this,  as  well  as  the  want  of  seamen,  was  the  reason  the 
other  paddle-box  boat  was  not  used.  After  we  reached  the 
burning  ship  there  was  no  want  of  boats  ;  the  difficulty  was 
getting  the  poor  people  into  them — mostly  helpless  women  and 
children,  without  one  of  the  crew  of  the  ill-fated  vessel  on  board 
to  lend  them  a  helping  hand,  by  which  means  many  of  the  former 
perished ;  for  after  the  brave  fellow  Jerome  got  on  board  not  one 
was  lost.” 

j Extract  from  **  The  Times.” 

Note. — See  p.  27  of  last  year’s  Report  for  a  description  of  these  Boats. 


A  PARACHUTE  FOR  COAL  PITS. 

To  descend  into  mines  and  coal-pits,  and  to  ascend  by  means 
of  vertical  ladders,  are  operations  so  fatiguing  that  the  pitmen 
prefer,  in  spite  of  the  regulations  which  forbid  it,  to  expose  their 
lives  to  the  risk  of  the  strength  of  a  rope,  which,  unfortunately, 
often  breaks  and  precipitates  them  to  the  bottom.  We  attended, 
last  Wednesday,  an  experiment  on  a  large  scale,  which  demon¬ 
strated,  in  the  most  efficient  manner,  that  henceforth  this  danger 
no  longer  exists  for  pitmen.  By  means  of  an  extremely  simple 
apparatus,  the  cuffat  remains  suspended  in  the  middle  of  the 
shaft  when  the  rope  breaks.  This  trial  was  not  made  by  means 
of  a  working  model,  but  in  a  pit  of  some  depth;  the  apparatus 
was  worked  by  men  who  remained  suspended  in  the  well  when 
the  rope  broke  short  off.  For  the  future  the  parachute  for  coal¬ 
pits  is  no  longer  a  theory ;  its  efficacy  is  now  established  by 
practical  facts.  The  effect  of  this  apparatus  was  shewn  before 
a  numerous  company,  comprised  of  men  of  information,  the 
greater  part  familiar  with  the  working  of  mines.  Their  satisfac¬ 
tion  was  so  great  that  they  spontaneously  offered  to  the  inventor 
to  make  affidavit  on  the  spot  of  the  facts  to  which  they  had  been 
witnesses.  Amongst  the  party  was  a  gentleman  who  wished  the 
experiment  to  be  tried  upon  himself :  the  rope  having  snapped, 
he  and  the  workman  accompanying  him  were  spontaneously 


36 


APPENDIX. 


stayed  without  feeling  the  slightest  shock.  We  shall  not  fail  to 
acquaint  our  readers  of  the  new  applications  which  will  not  fail 
to  be  made  of  this  invention,  doubly  interesting,  whether  looked 
upon  in  a  humane  point  of  view  or  as  a  matter  of  economy  in  the 
working  of  mines. 

Brussels  Herald. 


CARTE’S  SEA  SERVICE  ROCKET  APPARATUS, 

For  effecting  a  communication  with  the  Shore  from  a  Stranded 
Vessel,  or  with  a  Vessel  in  distress  at  Sea,  when  a  Boat  cannot 
be  launched  without  endangering  the  Lives  of  the  Crew. 

An  illustrated  description  of  this  was  given  in  the  last  Report 
( vide  p .  29),  and  the  following  is  an  account  of  an  interesting 
display  which  took  place  on  the  Serpentine  River  on  the  29th 
of  August,  1848  :  — 

By  permission  of  Lord  Morpeth,  a  public  trial  of  a  Rocket 
Apparatus,  invented  by  Mr.  Carte,  Ordnance  Storekeeper  at 
Hull,  for  projecting  a  rope  from  a  stranded  vessel  to  the  shore, 
or  from  one  ship  to  another  in  distress,  took  place  this  day  at 
5  o’clock,  p.m.,  on  the  Serpentine  River.  Two  small  boats  were 
moored  about  20  yards  apart,  and  at  a  distance  of  about  130 
yards  from  a  third  boat,  in  which  the  apparatus  was  set  up. 
The  inventor,  accompanied  by  Mr.  Williams,  Superintendent  of 
the  Royal  Human  e  Society,  proceeded  to  place  a  three  pound 
rocket  in  the  discharging  frame,  to  the.  stick  of  which  was  at¬ 
tached  a  stout  rope,  200  yards  long,  which  was  discharged  from 
the  frame  by  a  small  lock  and  percussion  tube.  The  first  rocket, 
from  want  of  sufficient  elevation  or  defect  in  making,  fell  within 
a  few  yards  of  the  left-hand  boat,  and  short  of  it.  A  second  was 
in  a  few  minutes  placed  in  the  frame,  and  attached  to  another 
rope,  and  a  greater  elevation  being  given,  the  rope  was  instantly 
carried  across  the  centre  of  the  two  boats,  and  about  sixty  yards 
beyond  them.  This  rocket  appeared  to  give  very  great  satisfac- 


APPENDIX.  37 

tion,  and  to  afford  a  convincing  proof  of  the  utility  of  the  appa¬ 
ratus  for  the  purposes  intended,  especially  that  of  effecting  a 
communication  with  a  vessel  in  distress  at  sea,  without  endan¬ 
gering  the  lives  of  the  men  by  launching  a  boat.  Mr.  Carte  was 
congratulated  on  his  success  by  Lord  C.  Paget,  R.N.,  R.  W.  Grey, 
Esq.,  M.P.,  Private  Secretary  to  Lord  John  Russell,  James 
Heywood,  Esq.  M.P.,  Capt.  Washington,  R.N.,  Col.  Colqu- 
houn,  R.A.,  Col.  Alderson,  R.E.,  Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  E.  R. 
Adams,  Esq.,  B.  Oliveira,  Esq.,  Mr.  Charlier,  of  the  Royal 
Humane  Society,  and  other  gentlemen  who  were  present.  Some 
gentlemen  and  friends  of  Mr.  Carte  having  arrived  too  late,  there 
is  every  probability  of  the  experiment  being  repeated  this  year, 
together  with  the  mode  of  bringing  persons  from  a  wreck  by 
Mr.  Carte’s  Life  Buoys  and  Belts,  which  are  now  in  general  use 
in  almost  all  the  vessels  in  the  United  Kingdom. 


By  the  union  of  humanity,  benevolence,  and  science — in 
forming,  as  it  were,  a  nucleus  around  which  might  be  gathered 
the  isolated  but  valuable  knowledge  of  talented  and  scientific 
individuals — the  Royal  Humane  Society  has  succeeded  in 
collecting  much  important  information  that  might  otherwise 
have  been  scattered  and  lost. 

At  the  Society’s  Office,  and  at  the  Receiving  House  in  Hyde 
Park,  will  be  found  several  scientific  works  on  “  Asphyxia,”  as 
also  a  collection  of  models  of  many  useful  inventions  for  the 
preservation  of  life,  which  have  been  presented  to  the  Society  : 
these  are  open  to  perusal  and  inspection,  in  the  hope  that  the 
humane  zeal  of  practical  or  scientific  men  may  be  stimulated  to 
make  other  valuable  additions  thereto.  It  is  a  pleasing  reflection, 
that,  after  the  lapse  of  seventy-five  years,  during  which  the  Society 
has  been  the  careful  nurse  and  guardian  of  whatever  was  com¬ 
mitted  to  its  care,  it  still  maintains  a  high  rank  among  the  bene¬ 
volent  institutions  for  which  our  country  is  so  pre-eminent — is 
daily  extending  its  sphere  of  usefulness,  holding  a  place  in  the 
sympathies  of  all  classes  of  the  community — and  is  acknow¬ 
ledged  and  honoured  not  only  throughout  the  length  and  breadth 


38 


APPENDIX. 


of  our  own  land,  but  also  in  the  most  distant  parts  of  the  habit¬ 
able  globe,  “even  from  the  rising  of  the  sun  to  the  going  down 
thereof/’ 

The  Committee  are  happy  to  state  that  they  continue  to  receive 
the  Annual  Reports  from  the  following  Branch  Societies,  and 
which  appear  to  be  progressing  in  favor  and  usefulness  ;  viz. 
Brighton  (vide  p.  114) ;  Boulogne*  ;  Plymouth  ;  Dover  ;  Liver¬ 
pool  ;  Bath  ;  and  Portsmouth. 

*  Extract  from  a  letter  from  the  Honorary  Secretary  to  the  Boulogne 
Humane  Society,  dated  7  October,  1848  : — 

After  having  laboured  for  several  years  to  establish  a  better  system  of 
surveillance  than  formerly  existed  during  the  bathing  season,  I  have  had 
this  year  the  satisfaction  of  seeing  32  persons  rescued  from  drowning  by  our 
men  since  the  month  of  May,  while  there  has  not  been  a  fatal  accident,  ex¬ 
cept  in  the  case  of  a  soldier,  a  man  of  very  full  habit,  and  who  persisted  in 
bathing  every  morning  after  breakfast,  and  was,  at  length,  attacked  with 
apoplexy.” 


39 

RISE  AND  PROGRESS 

OF 

THE  ROYAL  HUMANE  SOCIETY, 

Instituted  1774. 

The  art  of  resuscitating  the  apparently  Dead 
does  not  appear  to  have  been  known  to  the  ancients. 

Some  instances  of  recovery  from  Drowning  and  Hanging;,  men¬ 
tioned  in  the  notes  to  Derham’s  “  Physico-Theology,”  are  the 
first  on  record.  These  cases  happened  at  Tronningholm,  and  at 
Oxford,  about  the  year  1650 ;  and  the  means  used  for  the  re¬ 
covery  of  the  persons  in  question  were  similar  to  those  recom¬ 
mended  by  The  Royal  Humane  Society.  It  does  not  seem, 
however,  that  these  instances  excited  any  public  interest,  or  that 
any  serious  investigation  of  the  subject  of  Suspended  Anima¬ 
tion  took  place  till  about  the  middle  of  the  last  century.  At  this 
period  the  penetrating  genius  of  Dr.  J.  Fothergill,  which 
had  already,  in  other  branches  of  his  profession,  developed  new 
and  important  modes  of  treating  diseases,  led  him  to  perceive  “  the 
fallacy  and  dubiousness  of  the  received  criteria  of  dissolution 
and  in  a  paper  which  he  addressed  to  the  Royal  Society ,  he 
maintained,  as  the  result  of  his  inquiries,  “  the  possibility  of 
saving  many  lives  without  risking  any  thing.”  To  us  it  must 
appear  extraordinary  that  this  publication  excited  little  interest 
and  attention  among  the  medical  philosophers  of  his  time.  He 
had,  however,  propounded  a  most  important  theory,  although 
the  glory  of  putting  it  to  the  test  of  experiment  was  reserved  for 
a  later  period.  This  was  first  attempted  by  Mr.  Reaumer,  an  in¬ 
genious  foreigner  :  that  gentleman  having  succeeded  in  several 
attempts  at  resuscitation  in  Switzerland  in  the  year  1767,  trans¬ 
mitted  reports  of  his  cases  to  the  Academy  of  Sciences  at  Paris. 
Soon  after  this  period,  in  the  same  year,  a  Society  for  the  Re¬ 
covery  of  the  Apparently  Drowned  was  instituted  at  Amsterdam, 
and,  as  if  by  a  simultaneous  movement,  several  similar  associa¬ 
tions  were  formed  in  different  parts  of  Europe.  The  Memoirs  of 
the  Dutch  Society  were  translated  into  English  in  1773  by  Dr. 
Cogan,  for  the  purpose  of  convincing  the  people  of  this  country  of 
the  practicability  of  resuscitating  the  apparently  Drowned.  His 
work  fell  into  the  hands  of  the  late  Dr.  Hawes,  M.D.,  to  whose 


40 


RISE  AND  PROGRESS  OF  THE  SOCIETY. 


ardent  and  indefatigable  mind  it  opened  a  career  of  public  useful¬ 
ness,  which  he  pursued  until  his  death.  Finding  that  a  strong 
and  general  prejudice  existed  against  the  practicability  of  Re¬ 
suscitation,  and  that  the  idea  was  even  ridiculed  as  hopeless  and 
chimerical,  he  determined  to  demonstrate  it.  With  this  view  he 
publicly  offered  rewards  to  persons  who,  between  London  and 
Westminster  Bridges,  should,  within  a  certain  period  from  the 
occurrence  of  an  accident,  rescue  the  bodies  of  drowned  persons, 
and  bring  them  to  places  appointed  on  shore  for  their  reception, 
in  order  that  the  means  of  resuscitation  might  be  tried.  At  these 
places  he  and  his  friends  restored  several  lives.  During  a  whole 
year  Dr.  Hawes  continued  to  pay  these  rewards  himself.  At 
the  end  of  this  period  Dr.  Cog  an  represented  to  him  the  injury 
his  private  fortune  must  sustain  by  such  continued  expenses,  and 
kindly  offered  to  unite  with  him  for  the  formation  of  the  Humane 
Soci  ety,  which  at  first  consisted  of  thirty-two  individuals,  their 
respective  private  friends*.  Until  the  end  of  Dr.  Hawes’s  life 
the  Institution  continued  to  exercise  his  unremitting  attention  and 
vigilant  care.  To  the  persevering  exertions  of  this  gentleman,  and 
especially  to  his  disinterested  early  efforts,  the  English  nation  is 
indebted  for  the  formation  of  a  Society  which,  whether  we  reflect 
on  its  purposes  or  success,  does  honour  to  our  country,  and  ex¬ 
hibits  most  impressively  the  power  of  a  single  mind  to  accomplish 
objects  of  the  most  benign  character  and  extensive  utility. 


*  The  names  of  these  thirty-two  Gentlemen,  who,  with  Dr.  Hawes  and 
Dr.  Cogan,  laid  the  foundation  of  the  Society,  deserve  to  be  recorded.  The 
following  is  a  list  of  them  : — 


Mr.  Armiger 
Rev.  Mr.  Bouillier 
Fred.  Bull,  Esq.,  Aid. 

Dr.  William  Cooper 
Mr.  Delver 
Mr.  Denham 
Mr.  William  Fox 
Dr.  Oliver  Goldsmith 
Rev.  Richard  Harrison 
Mr.  Benjamin  Hawes 
Dr.  Heberden 

James  Horsfall,  Esq.,  F.R.S. 
Mr.  John  Jacob 
Mr.  Joseph  Jacob 
Rev.  Dr.  Jeffries 
Dr.  Kooystra 


J.  C.  Lettsom,  M.D.,  F.R.S. 
Robert  Palmer,  Esq. 

Mr.  Patten 
Mr.  Michael  Pearson 
Mr.  Phipps 
Samuel  Prime,  Esq. 

Mr.  John  Bewlay  Rich 
Rev.  M.  Snowden 
Thomas  Tower,  Esq. 

Rev.  Dr.  Towers 
W.  Towgood,  Esq. 

Mr.  William  Townsend 
Rev.  Mr.  Van  Essen 
Mr.  Warrand 
Dr.  Watkinson 
Mr.  Wright. 


41 


MEDALLION  CASES  FOR  1848. 


HONORARY  GOLD  MEDALLION. 

Case,  14,663. 

The  following  is  a  narrative  of  an  escape  from  peril,  and  the 
rescue  of  five  lives  by  individual  gallantry,  rarely  equalled,  and 
never  exceeded,  in  the  records  of  high  and  noble  daring.  It  is 
from  the  pen  of  Capt.  Bryan  Milman,  of  the  5th  Fusiliers,  in  a 
letter  addressed  to  his  father,  Major  Gen.  Milman,  late  of  the 
Coldstream  Guards  : — 

“  Mahebourg,  Island  of  Mauritius,  June  30,  1848. 

“The  following  account  of  an  almost  miraculous  escape  that 
I  and  five  other  officers  have  had  from  drowning  will  interest  you 
all,  I  have  no  doubt.  The  names  of  the  others  are  Colquitt, 
Bellew,  Fitzgerald,  Home  (all  of  the  5th  Fusiliers)  and  Palmer, 
a  commissariat  officer,  in  whose  boat  we  were  at  the  time  of  the 
accident.  Colquitt  and  Fitzgerald  are  in  the  first  battalion,  and 
had  come  down  here  to  stay  with  me  and  Bellew.  On  the  25th 
we  made  a  boating  party,  for  them  to  visit  one  of  our  detachments 
about  fifteen  miles  from  hence,  at  Grand  River,  south  east.  We 
left  this  about  eleven  a.m.  and  after  reaching  our  destination  all 
safe,  left  it  about  three  o’clock  p.m.,  for  home,  the  weather  then 
looking  any  thing  but  promising.  When  about  four  miles  from 
home  and  from  the  shore,  we  were  overset  by  a  squall.  It  came 
upon  us  so  suddenly  that  we  had  no  time  to  do  any  thing ;  tor¬ 
rents  of  rain  fell  at  the  same  time,  and  there  we  were,  drifting 
along  on  the  side  of  the  boat  (which  luckily  did  not  sink)  with¬ 
out  a  chance  of  assistance,  and  the  night  setting  in.  This  hap¬ 
pened  about  half-past  5  o’clock,  and  at  this  season  it  is  dark  at  6. 
We  drifted  in  this  way  for  about  two  hours,  and  at  last  grounded 
in  about  seven  feet  water.  It  was  very  nearly  dark  ;  and  all  that 
we  could  see  were  the  tops  of  the  mountains  in  the  horizon. 
We  supposed  we  were  about  two  miles  from  shore.  All  of  us 
but  myself  had  stripped  on  being  upset,  as  I  knew,  if  we  came  to 


F 


42 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


a  swim,  that  I  could  take  my  clothes  off  in  a  moment.  As  it 
turned  out,  I  think  I  was  lucky  in  this,  for  they  perhaps,  though 
wet,  kept  me  a  little  warmer  than  my  companions.  Nothing 
seemed  to  give  us  a  chance  of  being  saved,  except  holding  on  till 
daylight,  and  as  it  was  terribly  cold,  this  seemed  next  to  impos¬ 
sible.  At  last  it  struck  me  I  might  be  able  to  swim  ashore  to 
procure  assistance,  and  I  got  permission  from  the  others  to  do  so. 
Our  boatman,  a  Creole,  who  also  said  he  would  go,  started  with 
me  to  make  the  attempt.  I  left  them  with  a  hearty  ‘  God  bless 
you  !’  from  all.  After  swimming  some  time,  I  lost  sight  of  the 
boatman,  and  was  left  to  myself.  I  swam  back  a  little,  shouting 
as  loud  as  I  could  ;  but  getting  no  answer,  and  feeling  for  my 
own  sake  that  I  must  push  on,  I  turned  my  head  towards  the 
mountain  tops  (my  only  guides),  and  struck  out  my  best.  I  must 
have  been  swimming  for  more  than  an  hour  when  I  landed. 
I  found  myself  a  little  tired,  and  very  much  benumbed,  bare¬ 
footed,  en  chemise ,  and  not  able  to  see  ten  yards  before  me,  it 
was  so  dark.  My  first  impulse  was  to  fall  on  my  knees  and 
thank  Providence ;  after  which,  curious  to  say,  my  military 
schooling  came  to  my  aid  in  the  1  extension  motions/  which 
brought  some  little  feeling  into  my  limbs,  and  enabled  me  to 
continue  my  work.  After  feeling  my  way  for  about  half  an  hour 
along  the  shore,  shouting  all  the  time,  I  came  to  a  cottage,  where 
I  was  hospitably  received.  They  told  me  that  they  had  heard 
my  cries  some  time,  but  fancied  I  was  some  drunken  man  re¬ 
turning  home,  or  else  they  would  have  come  out  to  my  assistance. 
The  poor  black  gave  me  some  dry  clothes,  and  made  me  a  cup  of 
tea,  and  then  conducted  me  to  the  proprietor  of  the  estate,  who 
lived  close  by,  and  had  the  nearest  pirogue  (a  small  boat  like  a 
canoe,  dug  out  of  a  solid  trunk  of  a  large  tree)  in  the  neighbour¬ 
hood.  M.  Chiron,  the  name  of  the  proprietor,  a  man  of  colour, 
as  soon  as  I  explained  my  situation  and  my  want  of  a  boat  to  go 
and  assist  the  others,  immediately  offered  to  go  himself,  and  his 
son  also  insisted  on  going  with  him.  I  jumped  at  the  offer,  of 
course,  and  we  immediately  walked  down  to  where  his  pirogue 
was  moored,  and  started,  myself  at  the  bottom  to  serve  as  guide. 
By  the  blessing  of  Providence,  after  about  an  hour’s  search,  we 
heard  the  cries  from  the  wreck.  I  think  I  never  felt  so  happy  or 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


43 


so  light-hearted  in  my  life  as  I  did  at  this  moment ;  for  there  were 
so  many  chances  against  our  finding  it.  We  could  not  see  many 
yards  from  our  own  boat.  It  was  then  about  eleven  o’clock,  so  that 
my  companions  had  been  exposed  on  the  boat  for  upwards  of  five 
hours.  Luckily,  with  great  care,  we  got  them  safely  into  the 
pirogue,  without  capsizing  her  ;  and  by  twelve  o’clock  we  were 
safely  housed  under  M.  Chiron’s  hospitable  roof,  who  fed, 
clothed,  and  lodged  us  for  the  night.  In  the  morning,  the  un¬ 
fortunate  Creole  boatman  was  found  dead,  from  cold  and  cramp, 
about  half  a  mile  from  the  place  he  was  supposed  to  have  landed 
at.  The  kindness,  hospitality,  and  truly  courageous  assistance 
afforded  us  by  M.  Chiron,  at  the  risk  of  his  own  life  and  that  of 
his  son,  are  deserving  of  all  praise.  It  was  a  service  of  danger  to 
go  out  even  at  all  in  a  pirogue  on  such  a  rough  night;  much 
more  to  go  and  seek  for  five  drowning  men  three  miles  at  sea.  He 
wished  his  son  not  to  go  ;  but  the  latter  would  not  allow  his  father 
to  go  without  him.  Constantly  during  our  long  search,  when 
the  son  was  getting  tired  of  pulling  the  boat,  the  father  would 
cry  out  and  encourage  him,  saying  ‘Courage,  mon  fils.’ 

(Signed)  “Bryan  Milman, 

“  Capt.  5th  Fusiliers.” 


HONORARY  SILVER  MEDALLIONS. 

Case  14,663. 

To  M.  Chiron,  and  his  son,  who  so  nobly  risked  their  lives 
in  the  case  above  detailed,  the  General  Court  felt  bound  to  award 
the  Honorary  Silver  Medallion  to  each,  in  testimony  of  their 
unqualified  admiration  of  such  noble  courage  and  humanity. 

Case  14,671. 

“  On  Thursday,  the  21st  of  September,  an  accident,  that 
might  have  been  attended  with  serious  consequences,  took  place 
at  the  Thames  Tunnel  Pier,  and  was  only  prevented  by  the  in¬ 
trepid  and  praiseworthy  conduct  of  Samuel  Sims,  the  Captain  of 


44 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


the  Waterman  Steamboat,  No.  12.  The  boat  left  Westminster 
Bridge  at  thirty  minutes  past  ten  o’clock,  and  on  stopping  to 
embark  and  land  passengers  at  the  above  pier,  Mr.  Noble  and 
lady,  with  a  child,  came  just  as  the  word  was  given  to  let  go; 
and  they  had  just  reached  the  boat  in  safety,  when  Mr.  Noble 
discovered  that  it  was  going  to  Woolwich  instead  of  London.  He 
made  an  attempt  to  leave  the  steamer  again,  when  the  boat  was 
moving,  and,  with  the  child,  was  precipitated  into  the  water. 
The  Captain  seeing  the  accident,  jumped  from  the  paddle-box, 
plunged  into  the  tide,  and  happily  rescued  them  from  a  watery 
grave.  The  Captain,  after  landing  his  charge  at  the  Pier, 
mounted  the  paddle-box  with  his  clothes  dripping  wet,  and  was 
hailed  with  three  hearty  cheers  by  the  passengers,  who,  one  and 
all,  bore  testimony  to  his  good  conduct,  and  congratulated  him  on 
his  success. 

(Signed)  “  R.  Cousteen, 

“  And  other  Passengers.’ 

Case  14,677. 

‘‘On  the  12th  September  1848,  at  four  o’clock  p.m.,  a  boy 
having  fallen  a  great  depth  from  the  Quay  into  the  water  near  the 
Triumphal  Arch  at  Waterloo  Quay,  Aberdeen,  Lieut,  the  Hon. 
William  Barnard  De  Blaquiere,  of  H.M.S.  ‘  Ganges,’  and  then  of 
H  M.S.  *  Virago’  (forming  one  of  the  squadron  lying  in  the 
Victoria  Dock,  Aberdeen  Harbour),  being  near  the  spot  at  the 
time  of  the  accident,  immediately  jumped  into  the  water,  above 
sixteen  feet  deep,  at  the  imminent  risk  of  his  life,  and  by  swim¬ 
ming  brought  the  boy  safely  to  the  side  of  the  dock.  No  person 
offered  to  assist  him  until  they  reached  the  landing  place,  although 
many  were  present. 

(Signed)  “  W.  Harris, 

“  Commander,  R.N.” 

“  Aberdeen.” 


Case  14,678. 

“On  the  14th  February  1848,  John  Robinson,  Captain’s 
Coxswain  in  H.M.  sloop  ‘  Skylark,’  happily  saved  the  life  of  a 
man,  named  James  Balsdon,  of  the  same  ship,  who  had  first  cut 
his  throat  and  afterwards  jumped  overboard  while  the  ship  was 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


45 


under  sail  with  a  moderate  breeze,  and  would  inevitably  have  lost 
his  life  had  not  Robinson  leaped  into  the  sea  and  supported  him 
(being  perfectly  helpless,  and  apparently  lifeless)  for  full  fifteen 
minutes,  until  a  boat  was  lowered,  which  picked  them  both  up. 

(Signed)  “  W.  B.  Monypenny, 

“  Commander,  R.N.” 


“  Africa.” 


Case  14,679. 

“President,  at  sea,  Lat.  19°  3P  S.  Long.  49°  8'  E. 

“On  the  2d  of  August  1848,  Josh.  Field,  Captain  of  the  After¬ 
guard  of  H.M.S.  4  President,’ jumped  overboard  while  at  sea,  at 
the  imminent  risk  of  his  own  life,  to  save  that  of  Thomas  Sun¬ 
derland,  a  shipmate,  who  had  accidently  fallen  overboard  while  a 
heavy  sea  was  running,  and  supported  him  till  they  were  both 
picked  up.  In  the  year  1842  he  likewise  saved  two  lives  in  a 
similar  manner. 

(Signed)  “James  A.  Daw, 

“Commander,  R.N.” 

Case  14,684. 

“  During  the  Regatta  at  Halton  Waters,  in  the  town  of  Lan¬ 
caster,  on  the  12th  September  1848,  John  Helme,  one  of  the  crew 
of  a  racing  boat,  was  thrown  from  his  seat  by  his  oar  striking  a 
buoy.  Mr.  Thos.  Austin,  who  was  in  another  boat,  racing  along¬ 
side  at  a  distance  of  about  twenty  yards,  immediately  stopped, 
and  gallantly  plunged  into  the  tide,  which  was  running  very 
strong  at  the  time,  and  seized  Helme,  who  was  no  swimmer,  and 
apparently  on  the  point  of  being  drowned,  and  utterly  helpless, 
his  hands  alone  being  visible  at  the  moment,  and  most  of  the 
time  he  was  under  water.  He  then  supported  him  until  assistance 
was  afforded  by  a  boat,  in  which  Helme  was  placed,  being  quite 
exhausted.  Mr.  Austin  reached  the  shore  with  great  difficulty, 
having  been  seized  with  cramp.  The  above  case  makes  a  total 
of  five  persons  rescued  from  drowning  by  Mr.  T.  Austin. 

(Signed)  “E  Sharpe, 

“  Mayor  of  Lancaster.” 


46 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


Case  14,463. 

<c  On  the  4th  of  February,  1847,  whilst  H.M.S.  ‘  Endymion’ 
was  at  anchor  off  Sacrificios  Island,  near  Vera  Cruz,  Mr.  West 
(2d  mate)  slipped  his  footing  from  the  gangway,  and  fell  ifato  the 
sea,  striking  his  head  against  the  ship’s  side.  On  the  cry  of  ‘  A 
man  overboard,’  Lieutenant  W.  R.  Smith  and  others  rushed  on 
deck;  but,  owing  to  the  excessive  darkness  of  the  night  and  a 
current  running  past  the  ship  at  the  time,  no  object  could  at  first 
be  seen  floating  :  at  length  some  white  substance  was  perceived  at 
a  distance,  when  Lieut.  Smith  immediately  plunged  into  the 
water,  and,  on  reaching  the  object  seen,  found  it  to  be  Mr.  West, 
quite  motionless.  Lieut.  Smith  instantly  raised  his  head,  and 
kept  him  floating  until,  by  his  repeated  calls,  a  boat  reached 
them.  On  approaching  the  ship,  it  appeared  that,  in  the  crowd 
to  see  them  brought  alongside,  another  man  fell  overboard 
from  the  main  chains,  and,  not  knowing  whether  he  could  swim, 
Lieut.  Smith  instantly  jumped  overboard  to  his  assistance,  but 
found  on  reaching  him  that  he  was  able  to  save  himself. 


“  Vera  Cruz” 


(Signed)  “  J.  Chegwyn, 

“  Master  H.M.S.  Endymion.” 


Note. — This  is  the  second  instance  of  Lieutenant  Smith’s  noble  courage 
and  humanity  :  the  former  one  is  recorded  in  the  Society’s  Report  for  1839, 
at  pp.  15-18. 


Case  14,583. 

“  92,  Farringdon  Street , 
“  16  May ,  1848. 

“  Dear  Sir, 

* 4 1 n  compliance  with  the  request  of  the  Committee,  I 
herewith  transmit  to  you  the  particulars  of  the  case  of  G.  Thorn¬ 
ton,  aged  36,  who  attempted  suicide  on  the  14th  of  March  last. 
It  appears  that  he  jumped  from  the  centre  arch  of  Blackfriars’ 
Bridge  into  the  Thames,  whence  he  was  rescued  by  a  waterman, 
and  taken  to  one  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society’s  receiving- 
houses.  I  had  been  sent  for,  but,  being  from  home,  my  assist¬ 
ant  immediately  attended.  He  had  stripped  Thornton,  and  just 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


47 


placed  him  in  a  warm  bath  when  I  arrived.  There  was  no 
pulsation  at  the  wrist,  nor  any  other  sign  of  animation,  and 
insensibility  was  complete  ;  but  after  some  time  a  slight  action 
of  the  heart  could  be  distinguished.  By  friction,  incessantly  and 
vigorously  applied  over  the  body  and  limbs  whilst  in  the  bath, 
occasionally  by  dashing  cold  water  in  his  face,  keeping  the 
mouth  and  nostrils  well  cleared,  and  inflating  the  lungs  by 
alternately  elevating  and  depressing  the  ribs,  we  had,  after  per¬ 
severing  upwards  of  an  hour,  the  gratification  of  seeing  animation 
become  gradually  restored.  I  gave  him  some  weak  brandy  and 
water  when  he  was  able  to  swallow,  and  afterwards  some  coffee ; 
he  was  then  placed  in  a  warm  bed  before  the  fire,  and  remained 
there  until  eleven  o’clock  the  next  day.  I  have  a  galvanic 
apparatus  always  ready  for  use  in  these  cases;  but,  as  the  means 
usually  recommended  by  the  Society  gave  promise  of  success, 
I  did  not  have  recourse  to  it  in  this  instance.  I  was  informed 
by  some  persons  that  he  was  not  in  the  water  more  than  five 
minutes.  1  believe  that  asphyxia  would  be  more  readily  induced 
after  a  fall  from  such  a  height  as  about  seventy  feet  than  in  or¬ 
dinary  cases  of  drowning,  on  account  of  the  air  being  more  com¬ 
pletely  expelled  from  the  lungs  by  compression  of  the  chest  on 
the  body  reaching  the  surface  of  the  water,  and  the  stunning 
effects  produced  on  the  nervous  system. 

“  I  remain,  dear  Sir, 

“  Your’s  very  faithfully, 

(Signed)  “Fras.  Hutchinson, 

“  Med.  Assist,  to  R.  H.  S.” 
“  To  the  Sec.  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society .” 

Case  14,592. 

(t  On  the  4th  of  April,  1848,  a  boy,  named  E.  Blundell,  having 
fallen  into  the  branch  of  the  River  Medway,  and  floated  some 
distance  with  the  stream,  Mr.  A.  F.  Lusignan,  of  Tonbridge,  first 
divested  himself  of  his  coat  and  hat,  plunged  into  the  water,  having 
previously  taken  a  leap,  which  he  was  obliged  to  do  owing  to  the 
bank  at  that  part  being  overrun  by  brushwood  and  weeds,  and 
happily  succeeded  in  his  humane  purpose,  the  wrater  being  up¬ 
wards  of  twelve  feet  deep.  This  is  the  fourth  instance  in  which 


48 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


Mr.  Lusignan  has  been  the  providential  means  of  saving  life  in  a 
similar  manner,  he  having  already  received  the  honorary  Bronze 
Medallion  of  this  Society,  in  1841,  for  one  of  the  cases/’ 

Certified  by  several  Eye-witnesses. 


Case  14,624. 

“On  the  24th  of  June,  1848,  as  Mrs.  Fleming  and  Miss 
Julia  Hesketh  were  walking  along  the  beach  at  the  back  of  the 
Isle  of  Wight,  near  Black  Gang  Chine,  when  it  was  blowing 
hard  and  the  sea  running  very  high,  a  violent  squall  gave  so 
sudden  an  impetus  to  the  rising  tide,  that  they  were  both  over¬ 
taken  by  the  waves,  which,  in  their  reflux,  dragged  into  their 
vortex  Mrs.  Fleming,  who  was  at  once  floating  in  deep  water, 
and  at  least  twenty  yards  from  land.  The  first  impulse  of  her 
companion  was  to  rush  in  to  her  rescue ;  but  she  was  checked 
by  self-possession,  w'hich  made  her  conscious  that  to  obey  the 
impulse  was  certain  death  to  both  :  she,  therefore,  with  heroic 
calmness,  awaited  patiently  the  returning  wave,  during  which 
interval  twice  she  saw  her  friend  sink  beneath  the  surface.  As 
she  rose  the  second  time,  she  watched  her  borne  on  the  crest  of 
a  tremendous  sea.  Seizing  the  intervening  time  between  the 
bursting  of  the  surge  and  its  fearful  recoil,  she  plunged  into  the 
sea,  got  hold  of  her  exhausted  and  nearly  insensible  friend,  and 
dragged  her  up  the  shelving  bank,  when  they  were  both  again 
submerged.  Another  desperate  effort  on  the  part  of  Miss  Hes¬ 
keth  placed  her  out  of  the  immediate  reach  of  the  waves  ;  but  she 
had,  by  clinging  to  bunches  of  grass  and  rushes,  the  dangerous 
task  of  climbing  with  her  burden  up  a  steep  bank  of  slippery  green 
sand,  the  appearance  of  which  almost  belies  the  possibility  of  such 
an  ascent,  before  they  were  in  perfect  safety.  Only  those  who 
know  the  treacherous  nature  of  the  sea  on  that  coast  can  appre¬ 
ciate  the  mercy  vouchsafed  to  her  who  was  thus  saved,  and  the 
courage  and  presence  of  mind  displayed  on  that  occasion,  and 
which,  under  Providence,  were  the  instruments  of  her  rescue. 

(Signed)  “William  Vicary, 

“  Lieut.  R.N.” 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


49 


Case  14,629. 

t(  As  Mr.  Willliam  Lucey  was  passing  along  Rotherhithe  Wall, 
on  the  27th  of  June,  1848,  he  heard  the  coal-whippers  at  the 
Pier  call  out  that  a  man  had  fallen  overboard.  He  then  ran  to 
the  spot,  and  saw,  as  he  supposed,  a  man  in  the  last  stage  of 
exhaustion  and  sinking,  having  been  immersed  some  time. 
Mr.  Lucey  jumped  from  the  wharf  with  his  clothes  on  into  the 
water,  swam  out  into  the  tide,  and  seized  the  sinking  individual, 
who  by  that  time  was  under  water,  and,  grasping  him  by  the 
collar  of  his  coat,  swam  with  him  to  a  mooring-chain,  when 
person  came  to  his  assistance,  on  which  Mr.  Lucey  let  go  the 
chain  and  swam  ashore.  This  makes  the  fourth  person  saved 
by  Mr.  Lucey,  who  had  been  formerly  rewarded  by  the  Royal 
Humane  Society. 

(Signed)  u  Chas.  Hay,  and  other  Witnesses.’1 

“  Rotherhithe” 

Case  14,634. 

H.M.  Sloop  1  Acorn,’  Chatham,  27 th  Aug.  1848. 

“  Sir, 

“I  have  the  honor  to  request  that  you  will  be  pleased 
to  lay  before  the  Committee  the  following  statement;  viz. 
Charles  L.  Brown,  Captain’s  Steward  of  H.M.  Sloop  ‘  Acorn,’ 
in  a  fit  of  delirium,  on  the  3d  of  January,  1848,  in  Madras  Roads, 
jumped  overboard,  with  the  intention  of  destroying  himself.  The 
vessel  was  rolling  heavily  at  the  time,  with  a  strong  breeze,  lee 
current,  and  numerous  sharks  abounding  round  the  ship  ;  when 
J.  Heslop  and  J.  Granger,  captains  of  the  fore  and  main  tops, 
immediately  jumped  into  the  sea  after  him,  and  with  consider¬ 
able  risk  and  difficulty  saved  the  unfortunate  man. 

“  I  have  the  honor  to  be,  &c. 

(Signed)  “  J.  E.  Bingham, 

“  Commander.” 

“  To  the  Sec.  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society.” 

G 


50 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


Relating  to  Cases  14,656  and  14,658. 

“  Parliament  Street, 
5th  Sept.  1848. 

<l  My  dear  Sir, 

“  Having  this  day  signed  two  reports  of  my  treatment 
respecting  Jas.  Murray,  who  was  very  nearly  drowned  at  West¬ 
minster  Bridge  on  the  2d  of  Sept.,  about  live  o'clock,  p.m.,  it  is 
not  necessary  for  me  to  add  more  than  is  explained  in  the  report 
of  the  claimants  for  the  gratuity,  but  that  I  have  used  the  best 
means  in  my  power  to  carry  out  the  views  of  the  Royal  Humane 
Society  in  this  as  upon  many  occasions.  The  man  Murray  is 
still  under  my  care,  having  received  a  wound  in  the  temple  from 
a  blow  of  the  paddle-wheel. 

“  I  have  the  honor  to  be,  &c. 

(Signed)  “  N.  McCann, 

"  Med.  Assist,  to  the  R.H.S.” 

“  J.  Charlier,  Esq., 

Sec.  to  the  Royal  Humane  Society .” 


“  Parliament  Street, 
7th  Sept.  1848. 

“  My  dear  Sir, 

“When  addressing  you  the  day  before  yesterday,  an¬ 
nouncing  the  recovery  of  J.  Murray,  a  Waiter  at  the  United 
Service  Club,  I  little  thought  that  I  should  have  the  same  plea¬ 
surable  duty  devolve  upon  me  so  soon  in  stating  to  you  one  more 
recovery,  and  certainly  the  most  satisfactory  of  any  that  I  have 
had  to  report  since  I  became  Medical  Assistant  to  your  Society. 
It  is  that  of  a  young  woman  of  respectable  parents,  residing  in 
Lambeth.  The  case  of  drowning  is  so  well  known  to  you  and  your 
Board,  that  I  do  not  think  it  necessary  here  to  enter  into  detail  ; 
but  that  she  contemplated  the  double  act  of  suicide  first  by 
taking  laudanum,  and  then  by  throwing  herself  into  the  Thames 
at  Westminster  Bridge.  Singular  to  say,  the  latter  attempt  was 
an  antidote  to  the  former.  I  also  consider  it  a  waste  of  time  for 
me  to  enter  into  the  mode  of  treatment,  that  being  equally  well 


MEDALLION  CASES. 


51 


known  to  the  medical  members  of  the  Board.  However,  I  must 
beg  to  tell  you,  as  I  did  in  my  last  letter,  that  I  used  my  best 
endeavours,  which  were  very  successful  in  this  case.  It  is  not  a 
little  gratifying  to  my  feelings  to  have  received  by  post  the  en¬ 
closed  letter  from  a  gentleman  quite  unknown  to  me. 

“  Believe  me,  your’s,  &c. 

(Signed)  “  N.  McCann, 

“  Med.  Assist.  R.H.S.” 

“  To  the  Sec.  of  the  Royal  Humane  Society.” 


“  Sir, 

“Having  witnessed  the  attempt  of  a  poor  woman  to 
drown  herself  this  morning,  about  half- past  eight  o’clock,  at 
Westminster  Bridge,  and  her  apparent  lifeless  state  upon  being 
taken  out  of  the  water  and  removed  to  a  public  house,  I  re¬ 
mained  in  the  room  of  the  house  to  which  the  woman  was  taken 
until  after  your  arrival ;  and  I  had  much  satisfaction  in  observing 
your  immediate  and  prompt  attention.  All  persons  are  inte¬ 
rested  in  the  preservation  of  life;  and  I  felt  grateful  for  the 
timely  assistance  rendered  to  this  poor  woman  from  the  period 
of  her  immersion.  I  avail  myself  of  the  opportunity  of  thanking 
you  for  your  indefatigable  exertions,  and  which  have  resulted  in 
restoring  this  poor  creature  to  life. 

“  I  have  the  honor,  &c. 

(Signed)  “  S.  James, 

“2,  Old-square,  Lincoln’s  Inn, 

6th  Sept.  1848.” 

“  To  N.  McCann ,  Esq.” 


52 


VOTES  OF  THANKS, 

For  1848. 

The  following  are  the  Cases  for  which  the  Thanks  of  the 
Society  have  been  conferred  ;  viz. 

At  a  Committee  of  The  Royal  Humane  Society,  holden 
on  Wednesday,  the  19th  of  January,  1848, 

Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14,564. 

It  was  Resolved  Unanimously, 

“  That  the  noble  courage  and  humanity  evinced  by  Doc¬ 
tor  Benjamin  Swift,  Assistant  Surgeon  of  the  63d  regiment,  who 
seized  a  rope  and  jumped  overboard  from  the  Lady  Flora  Trans¬ 
port,  to  the  relief  of  an  artilleryman  who  had  giddily  jumped 
from  the  mast  into  the  sea  while  lying  at  St.  Helena,  on  the  8th 
of  July  1847,  and  whose  life  he  saved,  calls  forth  the  grateful 
and  sincere  thanks  of  this  Committee,  and  which  are  hereby  pre¬ 
sented  to  him  (inscribed  on  vellum). 

(Signed)  “  Norfolk,  President. 

‘‘Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman.” 

“  Joseph  Charlier,  Secretary” 

At  a  Committee  holden  on  the  16th  of  February,  1848, 
Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14,568. 

It  was  Resolved  Unanimously, 

“That  the  grateful  and  humane  conduct  displayed  by 
James  Tyler,  Pierman  at  the  Brunswick  Wharf,  Biackwall,  in 


VOTES  OF  THANKS.  53 

having  plunged  into  the  River  Thames  to  the  relief  of  Mrs. 
Plank,  who  had  fallen  overboard  from  a  Gravesend  Steamer,  on 
the  21st  of  December  1847,  and  whose  life  he  saved  (this  being 
the  fourth  individual  rescued  by  him  since  the  Society’s  Medal 
was  awarded  him),  calls  forth  the  grateful  and  sincere  thanks  of 
this  Committee,  and  which  are  hereby  presented  to  him  (inscribed 
on  vellum),  in  addition  to  the  sum  of  £2. 

(Signed)  “Norfolk,  President. 

“Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman.” 

“ Joseph  Char  Her,  Secretary 

At  a  Committee  holden  on  the  16th  of  February,  1848, 
Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14,574. 

It  was  Resolved  Unanimously, 

“  That  the  noble  courage  and  humanity  displayed  by 
Le  Capitaine  Stambard  and  his  boat’s  crew,  of  the  French  Brig 
‘  L’Auguste,’  in  going  to  the  relief  of  four  Deal  Boatmen,  who 
had  been  upset  in  a  severe  squall  off  Deal,  on  the  11th  of 
February,  1848,  and  three  of  whom  were  thereby  providentially 
saved,  calls  forth  the  grateful  and  very  sincere  thanks  of  this 
Committee,  and  which  are  hereby  presented  to  that  brave  officer 
and  his  seamen  (inscribed  on  vellum). 

(Signed)  “  Norfolk,  President. 

“Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman.’ 

“  Joseph  Charlier,  Secretary 

At  a  Committee  holden  on  the  17th  of  May,  1848, 

Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14,589. 

It  was  Resolved  Unanimously, 

‘•'That  the  noble  and  humane  conduct  displayed  by  Lieut. 
Thomas  Brydges,  R.N.  of  II.M.S.  ‘  Undaunted,’  in  having  on  the 
night  of  1st  March  1848,  ran  upon  deck  and  lowered  himself  in 


54 


VOTES  OF  THANKS. 


a  boat  in  order  to  go  quicker  than  he  could  have  swam  (as  was 
his  first  intention)  to  the  relief  of  a  seaman  who  had  fallen  over¬ 
board  at  Portsmouth  Harbour,  and  whose  life  he  thereby  saved, 
calls  forth  the  grateful  and  sincere  thanks  of  this  Committee,  and 
which  are  hereby  awarded  him  (inscribed  on  vellum). 

(Signed)  “Norfolk,  President. 

“  Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman. ” 

“  Joseph  Charlier,  Secretary ” 


At  a  Committee  holden  on  the  20th  of  September  1848, 
Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14,653. 

It  was  Resolved  Unanimouslv, 

■/  ' 

‘‘That  the  grateful  and  sincere  thanks  of  this  Committee 
are  hereby  presented,  to  Robert  L.  Constable  (of  the  Consta¬ 
bulary),  for  his  gallant  and  humane  conduct  displayed  on  the 
8th  of  August,  1848,  in  having  plunged  into  the  sea  at  Lahinch, 
County  Clare,  to  the  relief  of  Margaret  King,  whose  life  he,  with 
the  assistance  of  constable  Thomas  Alexander,  thereby  saved. 

(Signed)  “Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman. ” 

“  Joseph  Charlier,  Secretary” 

A  similar  copy  to  the  above  was  sent  to  Thomas  Alexander. 

At  a  Committee  holden  on  the  15th  of  November,  1848, 
Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14, 

Jt  was  Resolved  Unanimously, 

“That  the  grateful  and  sincere  thanks  of  this  Committee 
are  justly  due,  and  are  hereby  presented  (inscribed  on  vellum) 
to  Thomas  Rolph,  Esq.,  Surgeon,  at  Portsmouth,  for  his  prompt, 
humane,  and  persevering  exertions  in  endeavouring  to  resuscitate 
two  females,  and  for  the  resuscitation  of  a  third  (named  Margaret 
Moore),  who  had  been  upset  in  a  boat  going  to  Spithead,  by  a 


VOTES  OF  THANKS. 


55 


squall,  on  the  9th  of  October,  1848.  Likewise  for  his  professional 
skill  in  recovering  from  an  apparently  lifeless  state  Mr.  White, 
who  had  fallen  into  the  Harbour  on  the  23d  of  the  same  month. 
(Signed)  “  Norfolk,  President. 

“  Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman.” 

“  Joseph  Charlier,  Secretary.” 

At  a  Committee  holden  on  the  15th  of  November,  1848, 
Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  in  the  Chair. 

Case  14, 

It  was  Resolved  Unanimously, 

“  That  the  grateful  and  sincere  thanks  of  this  Committee 
are  hereby  most  cordially  presented  to  Captain  Graves,  of  the 
steamer  4  Royal  Victoria/  of  Carlisle,  for  steaming  his  vessel 
many  miles  out  of  her  course  to  the  relief  of  the  master  and  crew 
of  the  sloop  ‘  Banff/  of  Sunderland,  wrecked  on  Robin  Rigg 
Bank,  in  the  Solway  Firth,  on  the  26th  of  October,  1848. 
Likewise  to  the  boat’s  crew  of  the  ‘  Royal  Victoria,’  who,  after 
great  difficulty,  owing  to  breakers  and  a  strong  current,  rescued 
them  from  their  perilous  situation,  in  the  most  exhausted  con¬ 
dition. 

(Signed)  “Benjamin  Hawes,  Chairman.” 

“  Joseph  Charlier ,  Secretary .” 


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66 


METHODS  OF  TREATMENT 

RECOMMENDED  BY  THE  SOCIETY. 


Cautions. 

Send  quickly  for  Medical  Assistance. 

1.  Lose  no  time. — 2.  Avoid  all  rough  usage. — 3.  Never  hold 
the  body  up  by  the  feet. — 4.  Nor  roll  the  body  on  casks. — 5.  Nor 
rub  the  body  with  salt  or  spirits. — 6.  Nor  inject  tobacco-smoke 
or  infusion  of  tobacco. 


To  restore  the  apparently  Drowned. 

I.  Convey  the  body  carefully,  with  the  head  and  shoulders 
supported  in  a  raised  position,  to  the  nearest  house. 

II.  Strip  the  body,  and  rub  it  dry ;  then  wrap  it  in  hot  blankets, 
and  place  it  in  a  warm  bed  in  a  warm  chamber  free  from  smoke. 

III.  Wipe  and  cleanse  the  mouth  and  nostrils. 

IV.  In  order  to  restore  the  natural  warmth  of  the  body — 

—  Move  a  heated  covered  warming-pan  over  the  back  and 
spine. 

—  Put  bladders  or  bottles  of  hot  water  or  heated  bricks  to 

the  pit  of  the  stomach,  the  armpits,  between  the  thighs, 
and  to  the  soles  of  the  feet. 

—  Foment  the  body  with  hot  flannels. 

—  Rub  the  body  briskly  with  the  hand  ;  do  not,  however, 

suspend  the  use  of  the  other  means  at  the  same  time;  but, 
if  possible, 

—  Immerse  the  body  in  a  warm  bath,  at  blood  heat,  or  100° 

of  the  thermometer,  as  this  is  preferable  to  the  other  means 
for  restoring  warmth. 

V.  Volatile  salts  or  hartshorn  to  be  passed  occasionally  to  and 
fro  under  the  nostrils. 

VI.  No  more  persons  to  be  admitted  into  the  room  than  are 
absolutely  necessary. 


METHODS  OF  TREATMENT. 


67 


To  restore  the  apparently  Dead  from  intense  Cold. 

Rub  the  body  with  snow,  ice,  or  cold  water. — Restore  warmth 
by  slow  degrees ;  and  after  some  time,  if  necessary,  employ  the 
means  recommended  for  the  apparently  Drowned.  In  these 
accidents  it  is  highly  dangerous  to  apply  heat  too  early. 


To  restore  the  apparently  Dead  from  Hanging. 

In  addition  to  the  means  recommended  for  the  apparently 
Drowned,  bleeding  should  early  be  employed  by  a  Medical 
Assistant. 


To  restore  the  apparently  Dead  from  noxious  Vapours,  fyc. 

1.  Remove  the  body  into  a  cool  fresh  air. — 2.  Dash  cold 
water  on  the  neck,  face,  and  breast,  frequently. — 3.  If  the  body 
be  cold,  apply  warmth,  as  recommended  for  the  apparently 
Drowned. 


To  restore  the  apparently  Dead  from  Intoxication. 

Lay  the  body  on  a  bed,  with  the  head  raised  ;  remove  the 
neckcloth,  and  loosen  the  clothes.  Obtain  instantly  Medical 
Assistance,  as  the  treatment  must  be  regulated  by  the  state  of 
the  patient,  and  the  stomach-pump  will  almost  invariably  be  re¬ 
quired  to  be  used  :  but  in  the  mean  time  apply  cloths  soaked  in 
cold  water  to  the  head,  and  bottles  of  hot  water,  or  hot  bricks,  to 
the  calves  of  the  legs  and  to  the  feet. 


To  restore  the  apparently  Dead  from  Apoplexy. 

The  patient  should  be  placed  in  a  cool  air,  with  the  head  well 
raised,  and  the  clothes  loosened,  particularly  about  the  neck  and 
breast.  Bleeding  must  be  early  employed  by  a  Medical  Assistant. 
Cloths  soaked  in  cold  water,  spirits,  or  vinegar  and  water,  should 
be  kept  applied  to  the  head,  which  should  be  instantly  shaved. 
All  stimulants  should  be  avoided.  In  cases  of  coup-de-soleil,  or 
strokes  of  the  sun,  the  same  means  to  be  used  as  in  Apoplexy. 


68 


METHODS  OF  TREATMENT. 


Artificial  Respiration  bp  Bandage . 

It  was  shewn  in  the  Report  of  1832,  that  the  application  of 
the  bellows ,  when  in  the  hands  of  inexperienced  persons,  was 
not  unattended  with  danger  to  the  slumbering  life  of  the  appa¬ 
rently  drowned  ;  that  violence  and  indiscriminate  force  might 
convert  apparent  into  real  death.  In  order  to  guard  as  much  as 
possible  against  the  apprehended  consequences  of  the  unskilful 
though  zealous  use  of  this  instrument,  a  new  but  easy  mode  of 
imitating  natural  breathing  was  then  for  the  first  time  introduced*. 
It  has  been  thought  necessary  to  repeat  those  instructions,  and 
to  furnish  an  expeditious  plan  of  preparing  the  necessary  appa¬ 
ratus  at  the  instant  required  ;  which  the  following  sketch  is  in¬ 
tended  to  illustrate. 


H 
S’  © 

r-*- 

°  ? 

7?  p 

3  ^ 
o  sT 

•  S 
<0 
a. 


A  piece  of  flannel,  an  old  blanket,  sheet,  or  other  cloth  (the  most 
readily  obtained  at  the  moment),  is  to  be  cut,  of  the  following 
size  and  in  the  following  manner  : — In  length  6  feet,  in  breadth 
18  inches;  6  strips  are  then  to  be  cut  or  torn  in  the  direction  of 
the  length  on  each  side  ;  each  strip  is  to  be  3  inches  broad  and 
2  feet  long.  The  untorn  portion  (2  feet  in  length  and  18  inches 

*  The  Society  is  indebted  to  Mr.  John  Dalryrnple,  surgeon,  for  this  plan. 


METHODS  OF  TREATMENT. 


69 


broad)  is  to  be  placed  under  the  back  of  the  patient,  from  the 
armpits  to  the  upper  part  of  the  hip  bones.  The  strips  are  then 
to  be  brought  over  the  chest  and  belly,  interlacing  with  each  other 
of  the  opposite  sides  (as  the  fingers  are  interlaced  in  clasping  the 
hands).  The  strips  thus  arranged  are  to  be  gathered  into  a 
bundle  on  each  side  ;  and  if  then  they  be  drawn  in  opposite  di¬ 
rections  by  two  assistants,  the  edges  of  the  bandage  will  be  made 
to  approach,  and  firm  and  equal  pressure  produced  on  the  chest 
and  belly  of  the  patient. 

The  assistants  should  then  compress  and  relax  the  bandage  at 
the  rate  of  25  per  minute.  By  applying  the  flame  of  a  candle 
or  the  fine  down  of  a  feather  to  the  mouth  and  nostrils,  it  will  be 
readily  seen  that,  on  each  firm  pressure  of  the  body,  air  will  be 
expelled  from  the  lungs  :  upon  the  relaxation  of  this  pressure 
the  chest  will  regain  its  original  size,  and  air  rush  in  to  supply 
the  deficiency. 

Total  length  6  Feet. 


Length  of  each  strip  2  feet.  Length  of  each  strip  2  feet. 


In  the  absence  of  such  a  bandage,  two  or  three  silk  handker¬ 
chiefs  may  be  made  to  supply  its  place,  and,  if  applied  in  the 
same  manner,  will  answer  a  similar  though  not  so  extended  a 
purpose. 


Management  after  Recovery* . 

The  greatest  possible  care  is  required  to  maintain  the  restored 
actions ;  so  as  on  the  one  hand  to  avoid  excitement,  or  on  the 

*  In  this  stage  of  the  resuscitative  process  the  attention  of  the  Medical 
Assistants  is  particularly  requested  to  the  following  extract  from  the  Life  of 
Sir  Humphrey  Davy,  by  Dr.  Paris  : — 

“  In  the  next  place,  Davy’s  experiment  is  important,  inasmuch  as  it  proves 


70 


METHODS  OF  TREATMENT. 


other  to  prevent  their  cessation.  If  suicide  has  been  attempted, 
and  thus  happily  prevented,  we  cannot  but  impress  the  necessity 
of  the  most  guarded  conduct.  This  part  will  most  likely  devolve 
entirely  on  the  medical  practitioner. 


General  Observations. 

On  the  restoration  of  life,  a  tea-spoonful  of  warm  water  should 
be  given ;  and  then,  if  the  power  of  swallowing  be  returned, 
small  quantities  of  warm  wine,  or  weak  brandy  and  water,  warm  : 
the  patient  should  be  kept  in  bed,  and  a  disposition  to  sleep  en¬ 
couraged,  except  in  cases  of  apoplexy,  intoxication,  and  coup- 
de-soleil.  Great  care  is  requisite  to  maintain  the  restored  vital 
actions,  and  at  the  same  time  to  prevent  undue  excitement. 

The  treatment  recommended  by  the  Society  is  to  be  persevered 
in  for  three  or  four  hours.  It  is  an  erroneous  opinion,  that 
persons  are  irrecoverable  because  life  does  not  soon  make  its 
appearance;  and  it  is  absurd  to  suppose  that  a  body  must  not  be 
meddled  with  or  removed  without  the  permission  of  a  Coroner. 

that  in  cases  of  asphyxia,  or  suspended  animation,  there  exists  a  period  of 
danger  after  the  respiration  has  been  restored  and  the  circulation  re-esta¬ 
blished,  at  which  death  may  .take  place  when  we  are  the  least  prepared  to  ex¬ 
pect  it. 

“Bichat  has  shewn  that,  when  dark-coloured  blood  is  injected  into  the 
vessels  of  the  brain  by  means  of  a  syringe  connected  with  the  carotid  artery, 
the  functions  of  the  brain  become  immediately  disturbed,  and  in  a  short  time 
entirely  cease :  the  effect  is  precisely  similar,  whether  the  dark-coloured 
blood  be  transmitted  to  the  brain  by  the  syringe  of  the  experimentalist,  or 
by  the  heart  itself.  Thus,  in  cases  of  asphyxia,  the  dark-coloured  blood 
which  has  been  propelled  through  the  vessels  during  the  suspension  or  im¬ 
perfect  performance  of  respiration  acts  like  a  narcotic  poison  upon  the 
brain  ;  and  no  sooner,  therefore,  does  it  extend  its  malign  influence  to  that 
organ,  than  the  deleterious  effects  are  produced,  and  the  animal,  after  appa¬ 
rent  recovery,  falls  into  a  state  of  stupor,  the  pupils  of  the  eyes  become  di¬ 
lated,  the  respiration  laborious,  the  muscles  of  the  body  convulsed,  and  it 
speedily  dies,  poisoned  by  its  own  blood.” 


“LATEAT  SCINTILLVLA  FORSAN.” 


71 


TRADUCTION  D’UN  PROSPECTUS 

« 

DE  LA 

SOCIETE  DE  SECOURS  POUR  LES  ASPHYXIES 

(ROYAL  HUMANE  SOCIETY). 


PUBLIE  A  LONDRES,  1848. 


Cette  Societe  a  pour  but : 

1°  De  publier  les  moyens  propres  a  rappeler  a  la  vie  les 
asphyxies. 

2°  De  fournir  a  ses  frais  les  instruments  et  les  medicaments 
qu’elle  aura  juge  convenables. 

3°  De  recompenser  tous  ceux  qui  auront  secouru,  ou  aide  a 
secourir  des  personnes  en  danger. 

Depuis  1774,  epoque  de  sa  fondation,  cette  institution  a  sauve 
la  vie  a  plus  de  6000  personnes,  qui,  sans  les  secours  excites  par 
les  recompenses,  et  sans  les  soins  diriges  par  les  conseils  de  cette 
Societe,  auraient  ete  enterrees  comme  mortes,  quoique  n’etant 
que  momentanement  asphyxiees ;  et  plus  de  25,000  individus 
ont  ete  recompenses  pour  les  secours  qu’ils  leur  ont  portes. 

Precautions  a  observer  en  attendant  un  medecin. 

Eviter  dans  tous  les  cas. 

1°  Tout  mouvement  brusque. 

2°  De  suspendre  le  corps  par  les  pieds. 

3°  De  le  frotter  avec  du  sel  ou  des  liqueurs  fortes. 

4°  Les  injections  du  fumee  ou  d’infusion  de  tabac. 

TRAITEMENT  A  SUIVRE. 

Pour  les  Noyes. 

1°  En  transportant  le  corps  ayez  soin  de  soutenir  la  tete  et  les 
epaules  un  peu  elevees. 


72 


2°  Deshabillez  le,  et  essuiez  le  bien.  Apres  l’avoir  enveloppe 
de  couvertures  chaudes,  placez  le  dans  un  lit  chaud. 

3°  Nettoyez  la  bouche  et  les  narines. 

4°  Pour  echauffer  doucement  le  corps,  passez  sur  le  dos  une 
bassinoire  enveloppee  de  flannelle  ou  de  linge.  Appliquez  des 
bouteilles  d’eau  chaude  ou  des  briques  chaudes,  egalement  en- 
velopees,  sur  le  ventre,  aux  essailles,  entre  les  cuisses  et  a  la 
plante  des  pieds. 

Frottez  le  corps  avec  des  flannelles  chaudes.  Mais,  s’il  est 
possible,  mettez-le  dans  un  bain  aussi  chaud  que  la  main  peut  le 
supporter  sans  douleur;  ou  100°  du  thermometre,  ceci  est  la  mode 
la  plus  preferable  pour  restaurer  la  chaleur. 

5°  L’electricite  doit  etre  appliquee  par  un  medecin. 

6°  Une  injection  d’une  demi-pinte  d’eau  de-vie  et  d’eau  chaude. 
Appliquez  aux  narines  du  sel  volatil  ou  de  corne  de  cerf. 


Pour  ceux  Frappes  par  le  Froid. 

Frottez  le  corps  avec  de  la  neige,  de  la  glace,  oudel’eau  froide, 
Rendez  peu  a  peu  la  chaleur  naturelle,  et,  apres  quelque  temps, 
s’il  est  necessaire,  appliquez  les  memes  traitements  que  pour  les 
noyes. 


Pour  les  Personnes  pendues  ou  Etranglees. 

Les  memes  traitements  que  pour  les  noyes,  et,  de  plus  une 
saignee  aussitot  que  le  medecin  le  jugera  convenable. 


Dans  les  Accidents  causes  par  des  Vapeurs  mephitiques,  ou  par 

la  Foudre. 

1°  Placez  les  corps  dans  un  lieu  frais. 

2°  Jetez  de  l’eau  froide  sur  la  figure,  le  cou  et  la  poitrine. 

3°  Si  le  corps  est  deja  froid,  appliquez  la  chaleur  comme  pour 
les  noyes.  Employez  les  memes  procedes,  pour  retablir  la  respi¬ 
ration. 

4°  L’electricite  (surtout  dans  les  accidents  occasionnes  par  la 
foudre)  doit  etre  appliquee. 


73 


En  cas  d’lvresse. 

Placez  le  corps  sur  un  lit  avec  la  tete  elevee;  otez  la  cravatte 
et  ce  qui  peut  gener  la  respiration.  Dans  ces  accidents  un 
medecin  est  indispensable,  car  le  traitement  depend  de  l’etat  du 
malade ;  mais,  en  attendant,  on  doit  toujours  appliquer  a  la  tete 
deslinges  trempes  dans  l’eau  froide,  et  aux  mollets  et  aux  pieds 
des  bouteilles  d’eau  chaude  ou  des  briques. 


En  cas  d* Apoplexie. 

Mettez  le  corps  dans  un  lieu  frais.  Otez  la  cravatte,  etc. 
Saignez  aussitot  que  possible.  Rasez  immediatement  la  t£te,  et 
appliquez  des  linges  trempes  dans  l’eau  froide,  des  esprits,  ou  du 
vinaigre.  Evitez  tout  stimulant. 

Les  monies  traitements  en  cas  de  coup  de  soleil. 


Remarques  G£n£rales. 

Quand  la  respiration  et  les  autres  symptomes  de  vie  paroissent, 
il  faut  donner  une  cuilleree  d’eau  chaude ;  et  si  le  malade  a  la 
faculte  d’avaler,  de  temps  en  temps,  de  petites  quantites  de  vin 
chaud  ou  d’eau  de  vie  chaude,  et  tres-moderee  d’eau.  II  faut  le 
laisser  au  lit  et  exciter  toute  disposition  a  dormir,  excepte  dans 
le  cas  d’apoplexie,  d’ivresse,  ou  de  coup  de  soleil. 

II  faut  continuer  les  traitements  indiques  pour  les  differents 
cas,  pendant  trois  ou  quatre  heures;  et  il  est  absurde  de  supposer 
que  la  vie  est  perdue  parce  que  les  symptomes  ne  paroissent  pas 
plus  tot. 


“LATEAT  SCINTILLVLA  FORSAN” 


K 


74 


KONIGLICHE  RETTUNGS-GESELLSCHAFT, 

GESTIFTED  IM  JAHRE  1774. 

Zam  Zwecke  der  Sam-mlung  und  Bekanntniachung  der  erprob- 
testen  und  wirksamsten  Mittel  zur  Rettung  scheinbar  ertrun- 
kener,  oder  durch  sonstigen  Anlass  scheintodter  Personen  ;  — 
fernerzum  Vorschlag  und  zur  Errichtung  der  nothigen  Anstal- 
ten  zur  Rettung  oder  Wiederbelebung-und  zur  Belohnung  alter, 
in  vorkommenden  Fallen,  hiilfreichen  Personen. 


Die  Konigliche  Rettungs-Geselischaft  hat,  seit  ihrem  Ent- 
stehen  im  Jahre  1774,  die  Rettung  von  mehr  als  6000  Personen, 
aus  augenscheinlicher  Todesgefahr  bevvirkt.  Eine  bedeutende 
Anzahl  derselben  hatte  Selbstmord  beabsichtigt.  Die  Gesell- 
schaft  versorgte  dieselben  nach  ihrer  Rettung  mit  Bibeln  und 
anderen  religiosen  Werken.  Mehr  als  25,000  Hiilfeleistende  haben 
Belohnungen  empfangen. 

Der  Zweck  dieser  Gesellschaft  ist  die  Rettung  solcher  Per¬ 
sonen,  welche  durch  Ertrinken,  Erhangen,  Blitz,  K’alte,  Hitze, 
sch’adliche  Diinste,  Schlagfluss  oder  Trunkenheit  in  einen  Tod- 
tenahnlichen  Zustand  versetzt  vvorden.  Vor  dem  Bestehen  der 
Gesellschaft  war  es  das  Schicksal  mancher  Personen  aus  jedem 
Stande,  w’ahrend  sie,  obgleich  ihre  Lebenszeichen  gehemmt 
vvaren,  doch  noch  lebten,  als  todt  begraben  zu  werden;  gar 
manche  Familienv’ater,  Mutter  und  Kinder  wurden  durch  diese 
vortreffliche  Anstalt  aber  deni  schrecklichen  Loose,  lebendig  be¬ 
graben  zu  werden,  entrissen. 

Die  Gesellschaft  empfiehlt  folgende 

BEHANDLUNGS-ARTEN : 

I. —  Vorsichtsmassregeln. 

Sende  schleunigst  nach  arztlicher  Hiilfe ;  inzwischen  ist 
beach  tens  werth  : 

1.  Keine  Zeit  zu  verlieren. 

2.  Jede  rauhe  Behandlung  zu  vermeiden. 


75 


3.  Niernalsden  Korper,  mit  den  Fussen  aufwaits,  zu  lialten. 

4.  Ihn  nicht  auf  Fassern  zu  rollen. 

5.  Ihn  nicht  mit  Salz  oder  Weingeist  zu  reiben. 

6.  Ihm  keinen  Tabacksrauch  einzublasen  ;  noch  weniger  der- 

gleichen  Einspriitzungen  zu  machen. 


WIEDERHERSTELLUNGS-MITTEL. 

Bey  scheinbar  Ertrunkenen. 

I.  Man  trage  den  Korper,  sorgfdllig  den  Kopf  und  die  Schul- 
tern  in  erhoheter  Lage  gehalten,  zu  dem  nachsten  Hause. 

II.  Man  entblosse  den  Korper  und  trockne  ihn  ab  ;  sod  aim 
wickle  man  ihn  in  heisse  wollene  Decken,  und  lege  ihn,  in  einem 
warmen  Zimmer,  in  dem  jedoch  kein  Rauch  sein  darf,  in  ein 
erwarmtes  Bett. 

III.  Man  wische  und  reinige  den  Mund  und  die  Nasenlocher. 

IV.  Um  die  natiirliche  Warme  des  Korpers  wiederherzustelleu, 
muss  man. 

1.  Mit  einem  geheizten  und  umwickelten  Bettwarmer  liber 

den  Riicken  und  Riickorat  hin  und  her  fahren. 

O 

2.  Blasen  oder  Flaschen  mit  heissem  Wasser,  oder  heisse 

Ziegelsteine,  auf  die  Magengrube,  in  die  Armhohlen,  zwi- 
schen  die  Lenden  und  an  die  Fussohlen  legen. 

3.  Den  Korper  mit  warmem  Flannel  bahen. 

4.  Den  Korper  mit  der  Hand  hurtig  reiben  :  dieses  Mittel 

muss,ohne  Hintansetzung  der  iibrigen,  angewandt  werden  ; 
wo  moglich  aber. 

5.  Ihn  in  ein  wartnes  Bad  bringen,  dessen  Hitze  die  Hand 

ohne  Schmerzen  vertragt  d.h.  die  Temperatur  des  Blutes, 
oder  100°  Warme  hat :  dieses  Mittel  zur  Wiederherstellung 
der  Warme  ist  alien  andern  vorzuziehen. 

V.  Man  fiihre,  ab  und  zu,  fliichtiges-oder  Hirschhorn-Salz 

unter  die  Nase. 

VI.  Man  lasse  nicht  mehr  Personen  in  das  Zimmer,  als  durch- 
aus  nothig. 

VII.  Um  den  Athem  wiederherzustellen,  leite  man  die  Pfeife 
ernes  gewohnlichen  Blasebalgs  (wo  der  Apparat  der  Gesellschaft 


76 


nicht  zu  haben  ist)  in  eins  der  Nasenlocher,  halte  das  andere,  so 
wie  auch  den  Mund,  sorgfaltig  zu.  Man  ziehe  zugleich  den 
Obertheil  der  Luftrohre  etwas  herunter,  und  schiebe  ihn  sanft 
zuriick,  urn  einen  freieren  Einzug  der  Luft  zu  gestatten  :  man 
blase  massig,  um  die  Lungen  anschwellen  zu  lassen,  bis  die  Brust 
sich  ein  wenig  hebt :  dann  befreie  man  den  Mund  und  die 
Nase,  und  gebe  der  Brust  mit  der  Hand  einen  massigen  Druck. 
Man  wiederhole  dieses  Verfahren  bis  das  Leben  zuriickkehrt. 

Bei  scheinbar  Erfrorenen . 

Man  reibe  den  Korper  mit  Schnee ,  Eis,  oder  kaltem  Wasser : 
Stelle  langsam  und  allmalig  die  Warme  wieder  her ;  und 
gebrauche  nach  einiger  Zeit,  wenn  es  nothig  ist,  die  Mittel,  welche 
fur  scheinbar  Ertrunkene  empfohlen  sind.  Bei  diesen  Ungliicks- 
fallen  ist  es  hochst  gefahrlich,  Hitze  zu  schleunig  anzuwenden. 

Bei  scheinbar  Erdrosselten. 

Ausser  den  Mitteln ,  welche  fur  Ertrunkene  empfohlen  sindf  ist 
erforderlich,  dass  der  Arzt  bei  Zeiten  zur  Ader  lasse. 

BEI  ERSTICKTEN. 

1.  Man  versetze  den  Korper  in  kiihle  freie  Luft. 

2.  Man  stiirze  kaltes  Wasser  zu  wiederholten  malen  auf 

Hals,  Gesicht  und  Brust. 

3.  Ist  der  Korper  halt,  so  bediene  man  sich  erwarmender  Mittel, 

wie  fur  Ertrunkene  empfohlen. 

Bei  Scheintodten  durch  Berauschung . 

Man  lege  den  Korper  auf  ein  Bett,  erhohe  den  Kopf,  nehme 
das  Halstuch  ab,  und  lose  die  Kleider.  Man  sende  augenblick- 
lich  zum  Arzte ,  denn  die  Behandlung  desselben  muss  sich  nach 
dem  Zustande  des  Kranken  richten:  inzwischen  lege  man,  in 
kaltes  Wasser  getauchte  Tiicher,  an  den  Kopf,  und,  mit  heissem 
Wasser  gefiillte  Flaschen,  oder  heisse  Ziegelsteine,  an  die  Waden 
und  Fiisse. 


77 


Bei  Scheintodten  durch  Schlagfluss. 

Man  muss  den  Kranken  in  kiihle  Luft  bringen,  den  Kopf  wohl 
aufrichten,  und  die  Kleider  losen,  vorziiglich  am  Halse  und  auf 
der  Brust — Der  Arzt  lasse  bey  Zeiten  zur  Ader  :  wie  viel  Blut 
zu  nehmen  sei,  muss  der  Puls  bestimmen.  Man  halte  Tiicher  an 
den  Kopf,  welche  mit  kaltem  Wasser,  oder  mit  Wasser  vermisch- 
tem  Brantwein  oder  Essig,  getrankt  sind  ;  auch  muss  das 
Haar  sogleich  abgeschoren  werden — Alle  Reizmittel  vermeide 
man.  Beim  Sonnenstich  gebrauche  man  die  ndmlichen  Mittel  wie 
beim  Schlagflusse. 

ALLGEMEINE  BEMERKUNGEN. 

Belebt  sich  der  Scheintodte,  so  gebe  man  ihm  einen  Teeloflel- 
voll  warrnes  Wasser ;  und  ist  sodann  die  Fahigkeit  zum  Schlucken 
zuriickgekehrt,  so  mag  man  ihm  ein  wenig  gewarmten  Wein, 
oder  mit  etwas  Brantwein  vermischtes,  warrnes  Wasser  geben; 
man  halte  den  Kranken  zu  Bette,  und  begiinstige  dessen  Neigung 
zu  schlafen,  ausgenominen  bei  Schlagfluss,  Betrunkenheit  und 
Sonnenstich. — Grosse  Sorgfalt  ist  nothig,  urn  die  zuriickgekehr- 
ten  Lebenskrafte  zu  erhalten,  undes  sind  dabey  alle  ungehdrigen 
Reizmittel  zu  vermeiden. 

Die  von  der  Gesellschaft  empfohiene  Behandlung  muss,  wahrend 
drei  oder  vier  Stunden ,  unausgesetzt  beobachtet  werden.  Esist 
eine  irrige  Meynung,  dass  keine  Rettung  moglich  sei,  wenn  das 
Leben  nicht  alsbald  zuriickkehrt. 


“LATEAT  SCINTILLVLA  FORSAN.” 


78 


MEDICAL  ASSISTANTS. 


Principal  Receiving-House,  Hyde  Park. 

Mr.  Woolley.  Mr.  Harrison. 

Mr.  Sawyer.  Dr.  J.  S.  Christian,  M.D. 


LONDON. 

Blackfriars-BRIDGE  (City  side) — Mr.  F.  Hutchinson  ; 
(Surrey  side) — Mr.  Rose. 

London  Docks — Mr.  C.  E.  Jenkins,  Great  Frescott-stieet. 
London  Bridge — Mr.  C.  J.  Croft;  Mr.  B.  Atkinson; 

Mr.  Humphreys,  Arthur-street. 

Hungerford  Wharf— 

Regent-street,  Horseferry-road — Mr.  Pearse. 
PICCADILLY — Dr.  H:  U.  Thomson;  Mr.  Thomas  Young ;  Mr. 

W.  B.  Hawes,  13,  Arlington-street. 

Ratcliff  Cross — Mr.  Buchanan. 

St.  Katherine’s  Docks  &  East  Smithfield — Mr.  William 
Burman;  Mr.  Bowie;  Mr.  Holman. 

Saville-row — Mr.  T.  J.  Pettigrew. 

Strand — Mr.  Leonard,  Salisbury-street. 

Wapping — Mr.  G.  Betson. 

Wellclose-square — Mr.  Ward. 

Westminster  Bridge — Mr.  McCann  (also  attends  at  St. 
James’s  Park). 


MIDDLESEX. 

Barnet — Mr.  Rumboll. 

Battle  Bridge — Mr.  Wakefield. 

Bow — Mr.  W.  Baker. 

Brentford — Mr.  Cooper. 

Bromley — Mr.  T.  Ansell. 

Cambridge-heath— Mr.  W.  C.  Tidy  (Apparatus). 

Camden  Town — 

Chelsea — Mr.  R.  C.  Gardiner  (Apparatus) 

Clapton,  Upper — Mr.  Ryder  Welch. 

EDGEWARE,  Stanmore,  and  WHITCHURCH— xMr.  W.  Rogers. 
Edmonton — Mr.  Hammond. 

Enfield — Mr.  J.  V.  Asbury,  Mr.  J.  Miller,  Mr.  W.  G.  Taylor. 
Fulham— Mr.  J.  M.  Galbraith. 


% 


MEDICAL  ASSISTANTS. 


79 


Hackney — Ml’.  Hovell,  Mr.  Mordaunt,  Mr.  Toulmin. 
Hampton— Mr.  Jepson. 

Hammersmith — Mr.  Frederick  J.  Burge. 

Hornsey — Mr.  Benjamin  Hands. 

Isleworth — Mr.  Day,  Mr.  H.  G.  Day. 

ISLINGTON — Messrs.  Armstrong  and  Jeaffreson,  Mr.  R.  Semple. 
Kensington  Gardens  and  Bayswater — Mr.  C.  M.  Frost. 
Kensal  Green — Mr.  George  Brown. 

Kingsland-crescent — Mr.  Alex.  Towne. 

Laleham — Mr.  Watson. 

Limehouse — Mr.  Walford. 

Mile  End — Mr.  Thomas  New. 

New  North-road — Mr.  J.  Baker,  Dorchester-place. 
Paddington— Mr.  G.  T.  Gird  wood,  Mr.  Geo.  Webster. 
Pentonville — Mr.  W.  S.  Gill. 

Poplar— Mr.  Bain. 

Regent’s  Park — Mr.  Hodding,  Mr.  Norton. 

Staines — Mr.  Tothill. 

Stepney — Mr.  Jas.  Horton. 

Stoke  Newington — Mr.  Reynolds. 

SUNBURY — Mr.  Broxholm. 

Tottenham — 

Turnham  Green — Mr.  Dodsworth 
Twickenham —  Mr.  Clarke. 

OXFORDSHIRE. 

Henley-upon-Thames— Mr.  Brooks  (Apparatus). 

BUCKS  AND  BERKS. 

Colnbrook— Mr.  W.  Taylor. 

Eton — Mr.  W.  G.  S.  Clack  (Apparatus). 

Windsor — Sir  John  Chapman. 

Reading— Mr.  Bulley. 


KENT. 

Deptford — Mr.  Allin  Foord  Price,  Mr.  Wm.  Atkins. 
Gravesend— Mr.  G.  I.  Russell. 

Greenwich — Mr.  John  M.  Burton. 

Lewisham — 

Rochester— Mr.  Thomson. 

Seaman’s  Hospital  Ship— Mr.  George  Busk. 
Woolwich — 


80 


MEDICAL  ASSISTANTS. 


SURREY. 

Bermondsey — Mr.  C.  Lewis. 

Camberwell — Mr.  Else. 

CHERTSEY— Mr.  Smith. 

Dulwich — Mr.  Webster. 

Horsleydown — Mr.  Greenwood. 

Kingston — Dr.  Roots,  Mr.  Sudlow  Roots. 
Lambeth— Mr.  J.  Jeffree. 

Peckham — Mr.  Charles  Lodge. 

Putney — Mr.  Edwards,  Mr.  Shillitto. 
Richmond — Mr.  Lugar. 

Ripley — Mr.  Harbroe. 

Rotherhithe—  Dr.  Murdoch. 

St.  Olave’s — Mr.  Leadam,  65,  Tooley-street. 
Stockwell— 

Thames  Ditton — Mr.  Baker. 

Clapham — Mr.  F.  H.  Hewitt. 

Walworth — Mr.  G.  G.  Lowne. 
Waterloo-bridge-road— Mr.  Handey. 
Wimbledon — Mr.  Fennell  (Apparatus). 


ESSEX. 

Chelmsford— Dr.  Baddeley,  Mr.  G.  A.  Gepp. 
Ingatestone— Mr.  Butler. 

Maldon — Messrs.  Baker  and  May. 

Stratford — Dr.  Elliott. 

Walthamstow— Mr.  Thomas  Solly. 

HERTFORDSHIRE. 


Cheshunt — Mr.  Saunders. 
Hertford— Mr.  F.  G.  Reed. 


81 


HOUSES  APPOINTED  BY  THE  SOCIETY 

FOR  RECEIVING  PERSONS  APPARENTLY  DROWNED  OR  DEAD; 

And  where  the  Society’s  Drags  are  kept  in  constant  Readiness. 

The  Society’s  principal  Receiving-House  is  on  the 
North  side  of  the  Serpentine  River,  Hyde  Park,  built  by  the 
Society  on  ground  granted  by  His  Majesty  King  George 
the  Third,  and  subsequently  extended  by  His  late  Ma¬ 
jesty. — Proper  attendants,  warm  baths,  beds  and  tables,  appa¬ 
ratus,  and  copper,  are  in  constant  readiness  during  the  bathing 
and  skating  seasons,  to  prevent  the  fatal  or  injurious  effects  of 
any  accident. 

Gentlemen  of  the  Medical  Profession,  Governors,  and  the 
Public,  are  requested  to  visit  this  house;  and  should  there  be 
any  improvement  to  be  suggested,  the  Committee  will  be  obliged 
by  the  information. 


Adelphi  Pier— (Drags). 

Arundel  Stairs — New  Police  Ship. 
Bankside,  Southwark— Rose  and  Bell. 
Barnes — Bull’s  Head. 

Bath,  Floating— Blackfriars’  Bridge. 
Battersea — Swan  ;  White  Hart. 
Battersea  Fields— Red  House. 


Battle  Bridge,  Maiden  Lane— The  Albion. 

Billingsgate— Newcastle  Coffee  House. 

Bermondsey — Bunch  of  Grapes  ;  The  Stave  Porters  (Dock- 
head). 

Bethnal  Green — At  the  Workhouse  ;  and  George  IV,  Twig 
Folly. 

Blackfriars  —  Glaziers’  Arms;  Angel,  Upper  Ground  Street; 
and  on  the  Blackfriars’  Pier. 

Blackwall — Brunswick  Wharf,  King’s  Arms  (Apparatus). 

Brentford — Fox  and  Hounds. 

Brentford  Bridge -Six  Bells. 

BROMLEY — Cherry  Tree  ;  Fishing  Boat. 

Camberwell,  Surrey  Canal — Princess  Charlotte,  Albany- 
road ;  King’s  Arms. 

Camden  Town— Devonshire  Arms,  near  the  Canal  Bridge  ;  and 
Lord  High  Admiral  (Agar  Town). 

Cambridge  Heath — Rose  &  Crown  (Apparatus  at  Mr.  Tidy’s). 

Chelsea  —  White  Hart;  Cricketers;  Yorkshire  Grey;  Old 
Swan  (Apparatus'). 

L 


82 


RECEIVING  HOUSES. 


C IIERTSEY — Cricketers. 

Chiswick — Red  Lion. 

Clapham  Common  —Windmill  (Rope,  Pole,  Drags,  and  Breaker 
Ladder  for  the  Ice). 

Clapton,  Upper — Robin  Hood  (Apparatus). 

Commercial  Road,  Lambeth — Feathers. 

Custom-house  Quay— at  Messrs.  Hall  &  Co’s. 

Datchet  Bridge — Angel ;  Crown  and  Anchor. 

Deptford— Sir  John  Falstaff,  Lower  Water  Gate. 

- Lower  Road — Black  Horse  ;  George  IV. 

- Creek,  Oxford  Arms. 

Docks,  London. 

-  St.  Katherine’s— (Apparatus). 

East  Smithfield— Cock  and  Lion  ;  Hore’s  Wharf. 
Edmonton — Cook’s  Ferry. 

Enfield — Nag’s  Head;  Crown  and  Horseshoe  ;  Enfield  Lock; 

and  at  the  Royal  Armoury  Mills. 

Erith — Pier  Master’s  Office. 

Fulham — Swan. 

Gravesend— Medway  Canal. 

- Diamond  Office  Pier  (Apparatus,  Mr. H. Warren’s). 

- The  Terrace  Pier. 

- Clifton  Baths  ;  Three  Daws. 

Green  Park — at  the  Reservoir,  facing  Clarges-st.,  Piccadilly. 
GREENWICH — Yacht  Tavern;  Dreadnought;  Iphigenia;  and 
the  Thames’  Church  Mission  Society’s  Vessel  “  Swan.” 

- - -  Pier  Company’s  Wharf — Waterman’s  Floating 

Pier. 

Greenhithe — White  Hart. 

Hackney — (Apparatus  at  the  Workhouse);  Sportsman. 
Hackney  Fields — Imperial  Baths  ;  Duke  of  Sussex,  Hagger- 
stone  Bridge. 

Hammersmith — The  City  Arms,  near  the  Bridge. 

Hampton — The  Engine  House. 

Hampton  Court— 

Hertford — East  India  College. 

Highbury — Sluice  House. 

Hornsey — Three  Compasses. 

- Wood  Green— Jolly  Butchers. 

HORSLEYDOWN — Rose  and  Crown. 

Hoxton — Tiger,  Avebury-street;  Rosemary  Branch. 
Hungerford  Market— Swan;  and  on  the  Floating  Pier. 
Hyde  Park — The  Society’s  Receiving-House  (erected  1794,  on 
the  plot  of  ground  granted  by  His  Majesty  George  III,  then 
Patron  of  the  Institution). 

Isleworth — London  Apprentice. 


RECEIVING  HOUSES.  83 

Islington — Blockmakers’  Arms,  Shepherd  and  Shepherdess 
Fields;  and  the  New  Crown,  Ball’s  Pond. 

Kensal  Green — The  Victoria  Tavern,  and  Robin  Hood  and 
Little  John. 

Kensington  Gardens— Bridge  Gate,  Palace  Gate,  and  the 
Round  Pond. 

Kensington — Warwick  Arms. 

Kent  Road  — Mr.  Powell’s,  Bridge  House,  and  the  Britannia, 
Hatcham  New  Town. 

Kew — Rose  and  Crown. 

Kingsland  Road — Acton  Arms. 

Kingston-on-Thames — Row  Barge. 

Lambeth — White  Lion,  near  the  Palace ;  White  Hart,  King’s 
Arms  Stairs;  Feathers,  Commercial-road. 

Lea  River — King’s  Weir  Lock  House;  Flower’s  Eel  Pie  House  ; 
Cook’s  Ferry ;  Hilliard’s  Ferry ;  Jolly  Anglers ;  Horse  and 
Groom,  High-hill  Ferry ;  The  Pleasure  Boat;  and  Lock  House, 
at  Ponder’s  End. 

Lewisham— Plough. 

Limehouse  Hole — The  Royal  Oak,  for  W.  I.  Docks,  &c. 

LlMEHOUSE — Two  Brewers;  Britannia. 

London-bridge,  City  side — Old  Swan. 

Millbank — White  Hart. 

Mile  End — Gunmakers’  Arms,  Bow  Common  Lane. 

Milford  Lane  (Temple  Gardens) — Ship. 

Mill  Lane,  Tooley-street— Plymouth  Arms. 

Mortlake— Ship. 

Newbury — Rectory,  and  Dou’s  Mill 

Paddington — Grand  Junction  Canal  Office. 

Peckham — Kentish  Drovers. 

Peckham  Lane — Grand  Surrey  Canal  House. 

PECKHAM  Fields — atMr.  Denham’s;  Globe;  Waterman’s  Arms. 

PENTONVILLE — -Thornhill  Arms  (Apparatus);  Caledonian 
Arms. 

Pickle  Herring  Stairs  (Bermondsey) — Five  Pipes. 

Pimlico — Rising  Sun,  Commercial-road. 

Putney — The  Bells. 

QUEENHITHE — King’s  Arms. 

RATCLIFFE — New  England  Light  House. 

Regent’s  Canal — Booking  Office,  Paddington  (Apparatus) ; 
Tiger,  Avebury-street;  Rosemary  Branch  ;  Rose  and  Crown, 
Cambridge  Heath. 

Regent’s  Park — Gatekeeper’s  Lodges  and  the  Suspension 
Bridges. 

Richmond — Three  Pigeons;  White  Cross. 

Rochester — Blue  Boar;  Queen’s  Arms;  King’s  Arms(Chatham). 


84  RECEIVING  HOUSES. 

Rotherhithe — Angel,  for  the  Commercial  Docks,  Pier,  & 
SURREY  Canal  Basin  ;  Plough ;  Ship,  Hanover  Stairs ;  Globe, 
Globe  Stairs  ;  Ship  &  Whale  ;  Spread  Eagle,  Church-stairs. 
Sheerness — Mr.  Edgcombe’s,  Pier  Head. 

St.  James’s  Park — Lodges,  opposite  the  Horse  Guards,  Palaces, 
&c. 

Sir  G.  Duckett’s  Canal — Three  Colts ;  Lock  Houses. 
Southwark  Bridge — Toll  Houses  and  Pier. 

STRAND — Fox  under  the  Hill  ;  Spotted  Dog. 
Strand-on-the-Green  (Chiswick) — Bull’s  Head,  and  Ship. 
Stratford— Swan. 

Sunbury— White  Horse. 

SYDENHAM  Common — Dartmouth  Arms  (Apparatus). 
TEDDINGTON — Lock  House,  and  the  Ferry  House. 

Temple  Pier 

Thames  Bank,  Pimlico — The  White  Ferry  House;  Spread 
Eagle ;  and  the  Thames  Bank  Pier. 

Thames  Ditton — Claremont  Wharf. 

Tooley  Street — Plymouth  Arms,  Mill-lane;  Roebuck,  St. 
Olave’s. 

#Tottenham — Hillyer’s  Ferry. 

Tower  Wharf — At  the  Guard  Houses. 

Twickenham — The  White  Swan. 

Vauxhall  Bridge  Road — Windsor  Castle. 

Waltham  Abbey — Cock. 

Walthamstow — Higham  Hill  Ferry. 

Walton  on  Thames  (Apparatus);  Swan;  New  Inn. 
Wandsworth — White  Horse  ;  The  Feathers. 

WAPPING — Union  Stairs  Watch  Boat;  Ship;  White  Lion  ;  Hore’s 
Wharf ;  Thames  Tunnel  Pier. 

Wapping  Stairs— Black  Boy. 

Wapping  Wall— Ship. 

Ware — Crane  Inn. 

Waterloo  Bridge — Toll  Houses;  Feathers,  Waterloo  Bridge 
Road. 

West  Ham — White  Swan. 

Westminster  Bridge — Swan  Tavern  Tap. 

WEYBRIDGE— Lincoln  Arms. 

WINDSOR  Park. — A  Breaker  Ladder. 

*Wood  Green,  Tottenham — Three  Jolly  Butchers. 
Woolwich— United  Service  Tavern  (Charlton  Pier). 


DRAG  STATIONS,  &C. 


85 


The  DRAGS  of  the  Society  are  placed  at  the  following  Police 

Stations : — 


Albany  Street,  Regent’s 

Park 

Aldgate 

Blackwall 

Brentford 

Camberwell  Green 

Camden  Town 

Chelsea 

Clapham 

Greenwich 

Hammersmith 

Hampstead 


Hoxton 

Islington  Green 

Kingsland 

Mile  End  Road 

Paddington 

Pimlico 

Poplar 

Rotherhithe 

Spitalfields 

Wandsworth 

Wapping. 


And  the  Methods  of  Treatment  (printed  and  mounted  on 
pasteboard)  have  been  forwarded  to  all  the  Metropolitan 
and  City  Police  Stations ;  as  also  those  of  the  Coast  Guard. 


86 


RULES  AND  ORDERS 

OF  THE 

ROYAL  HUMANE  SOCIETY. 


I.  That  this  Society  do  consist  of  a  President,  Vice-Presi¬ 
dents,  a  Treasurer,  Directors,  Governors,  Chaplains,  Medical 
Assistants,  and  Secretary. 

II.  That  a  Subscription  of  One  Guinea  annually  constitutes 
a  Governor  ; 

Two  Guineas  annually  a  Director  ; 

Ten  Guineas  a  Life  Governor  ; 

Twenty  Guineas  a  Life  Director. 

That  any  Subscription  to  Branch  Societies  of  Ten  Shil¬ 
lings  annually  shall  constitute  a  Governor — but,  to 
render  a  Subscriber  eligible  as  a  Member  of  a  Local 
Committee,  he  must  contribute  annually  to  the  amount 
of  One  Guinea  or  upwards. 

The  Executor  of  any  person  paying  a  Legacy  of  Fifty 
Pounds ,  to  be  a  Life  Governor  ;  and  of  One  Hun¬ 
dred  Pounds ,  to  be  a  Life  Director. 

Governors  have  the  privilege  of  attending  all  General 
Courts;  and  Directors  have  the  additional  privilege  of 
attending  all  Committees. 

III.  That  two  General  Courts  be  held  annually, — on  the  Se¬ 
cond  Tuesday  in  January,  and  the  Second  Tuesday  in  July; 
Seven  Governors  to  be  a  Quorum.  That  an  Extraordinary 
General  Court  may  be  called  either  by  the  Treasurer,  or  by  a 
requisition  in  writing  of  Thirteen  Directors  or  Governors,  ad¬ 
dressed  to  the  Secretary. 

IV.  That  the  President,  Vice-Presidents,  Treasurer,  Chap¬ 
lains,  Secretary,  Collector,  and  Messenger,  shall  be  elected  at 
the  Annual  Court  in  January. 


RULES  AND  ORDERS. 


87 


V.  That  a  Committee  shall  be  chosen  at  the  same  Court, 
which  shall  consist  of  the  President,  Vice-Presidents,  Treasurer, 
Chaplains,  Directors,  and  Forty-Jive  Members  ;  Three  of  whom 
may  act  as  a  Quorum.  That  the  Committee  meet  on  the  Third 
Wednesday  in  each  month  ;  or  oftener,  if  occasion  should  require. 

VI.  That  the  Committee  have  power  to  make  By-laws,  sub¬ 
ject  to  confirmation  at  the  next  General  Court,  and  to  define  the 
duties  of  the  respective  Officers. 

VII.  That  the  Committee  have  power  to  suspend  any  Officer 
or  Servant  till  the  next  General  Court,  and  to  appoint  others  in 
the  mean  time. 

VIII.  That  three  Auditors  be  elected  at  the  General  Court  in 
January,  who  shall  meet  and  audit  the  Accounts  previously  to 
each  General  Court ;  and  that  the  Accounts  be  signed  by  two , 
at  least,  of  the  Auditors,  and  submitted  to  each  General  Court. 

IX.  Gentlemen  desirous  of  becoming  Medical  Assistants  are 
to  be  proposed  to,  and  elected  by,  the  Committee. 

X.  That  the  Committee  recommend  those  persons  whom  they 
deem  worthy  of  becoming  Honorary  Members,  and  of  having 
Honorary  Medallions,  to  the  General  Court ;  and  that  such  Me¬ 
dallions  as  shall  be  ordered  by  the  Committee  be  presented  at 
the  subsequent  Anniversary  Festival. 

XI.  That  the  usual  Rewards  (having  reference  to  the  number 
of  persons  actually  engaged  in  the  Preservation  of  Life)  be  paid 
only  in  cases  which  occur  within  thirty  miles  of  the  Metropolis 
(except  at  those  places  where  Branches,  in  connexion  with  this 
Society,  have  been  established) ;  with  liberty  to  the  Committee 
to  give  rewards  to  any  particular  cases  that  may  occur  beyond 
those  limits. 

XII.  That  One  Pound  be  given  to  any  Publican  or  other 
Person  who  shall  admit  the  body  of  any  Individual  apparently 
Drowned  or  Dead,  with  a  view  to  its  recovery,  into  his  house 
without  delay,  send  instantly  for  medical  assistance,  and  furnish 
the  necessary  accommodations. 

XIII.  That  three  members  of  the  Committee  be  elected  at  the 
General  Court  in  January,  to  be  joined  with  the  Treasurer ,  as 
Trustees  for  Stock  and  Funded  Property. 


88 


RULES  AND  ORDERS. 


XIV.  That  the  Anniversary  Sermon  be  preached,  and  the 
Festival  held,  as  soon  as  conveniently  may  be  after  the  General 
Court  in  January. 

XV.  That  proceedings  on  business  of  importance,  transacted 
at  the  different  Meetings,  together  with  Cases,  Subscriptions,  or 
whatever  may  be  for  the  information  of  the  Public  or  the  advan¬ 
tage  of  the  Society,  be  from  time  to  time  published,  at  the  discre¬ 
tion  of  the  Committee. 

XVI.  That,  if  a  Debate  arise  at  a  General  Court,  such 
Question  shall  be  determined  by  the  holding  up  of  hands,  unless 
a  Ballot  be  demanded  by  nine  Members  :  in  case  of  an  equality 
of  Votes,  the  Chairman  shall  have  a  casting  Vote. 

XVII.  That  all  persons  within  five  miles  of  London,  who 
claim  the  Premiums  offered  by  this  Society,  shall  produce  their 
Testimonials  to  the  Secretary  within  one  month,  signed  by  three 
respectable  Housekeepers  acquainted  with  the  accident,  and  the 
Medical  Assistant,  if  any  attended,  or  by  the  Minister  of  the 
Parish  ;  but  if  the  distance  be  considerable  from  the  Metropolis, 
two  months  shall  be  allowed,  though  as  early  an  application  as 
possible  is,  in  all  cases,  expected. 


89 


MEMBERS  OF  THE  SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 

V.  P.  VICE  PRESIDENTS. 

H.M.  HONORARY  MEMBERS. 

*  GOVERNORS  FOR  LIFE,  36  10..1  0.9. 

**  DIRECTORS  FOR  LIFE,  3621 

***  DIRECTORS  AND  GOVERNORS  FOR  LIFE,  £3 1  ..  1 0*-,  AND  UPWARDS. 
+  ANNUAL  DIRECTORS,  362. .2 S. 
t  OFFICE  OF  STEWARD. 

§  ON  THE  COMMITTEE. 


Her  Majesty  the  Queen,  Annual  3621. 

Her  Majesty  the  Queen  Dowager,  Annual  £l 0. 
H.M.*His  Majesty  the  King  of  Hanover. 

***His  Majesty  the  King  of  the  Belgians. 
H.M.***H.R.H.  the  Prince  Albert  of  Saxe  Gotha,  KG. 
H.M.***H.R.H.  the  Duke  of  Cambridge,  K.G.  Vice-Patron. 
**H.R.H.  the  Duchess  of  Kent. 

***H.I.H.  the  Hereditary  Grand  Duke  of  Russia. 


A. 


+**Rt.  Hon .  Earl  of  Amherst,  G.C.H.  66,  Grosvenor-street 

t+Rt.  Hon.  Lord.  .  Alford,  M.P.  23,  Belgrave-square.  Ann  362. .2 s. 
+Rt. Hon. Viscount  Ashley,  M.P.  49,  Upper  Brook-street 

Earl  of . Arundel  &  Surrey,  M.P.  1 1,  Carlton-ter.  Don.  £5 

t**Edward . Antrobus,  Esq.  M.P.  1 46,  Piccadilly 

***Mrs.  Hannah.  .  Acton,  62,  Euston-square 

H.  W . Adams,Esq.l2,Holles-st.Cavendish-sq.  An.J0s6d 

H.M.§t+***E.  R . Adams,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Elmer  Lodge,  Beckenham 

§t*E.  R . Adams,  jun.  Esq.  M.  A.  2, Old-square,  Lincoln’s  Inn 

t*Rev.  .1.  D . Adams.  M.A.  Elmer  Lodge,  Beckenham 

*Samuel . Adams,  Esq.  Ware,  Herts. 

"Samuel . Adams,  jun.  Esq.  ditto 

+tt*James . Alexander,  Esq.  Tonbridge-wells.  Ann.  £2. .2.9. 

tRobert . Alexander,  Esq.  9,  Carlton-house-terrace 

^Thomas  ....  Allason,  Esq.,  1 ,  Connaught-square 

John . Allkard,  Esq.  65,  Lombard- street 

t*William . Allen,  Esq.  Aylesbury 

+**John . Alliston,  Esq.  38,  Russell-square 

t*Samuel . Amory,  Esq.  Throgmorton-street 

##Rev.  J.  S.  M. .  .  Anderson,  M.A.  Chaplain,  Brighton 
Rev.  G.  T . Andrewes,  8,  Sackville-street 

M 


90 


sTHE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


**Tliomas  . Andrewes,  Esq.  Islington,  Ex.  Mrs.  Duppa 

tt+***Charles  . Andrews,  Esq.  Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

Mr.  J . Andrews,  Goldsmith-street 

*Alfred., . Angell,  Esq.  23,  Lincoln’s  Inn-fields 

§P*Samuel  . Angell,  Esq.  1 8,  Gower-street,  Bedford-square 

t+John  . Angerstein,  Esq. Woodlands,  Blackheath.  An.2gs. 

(per  Coutts  &  Co.) 

Rev.  John  ....  Antrobus,  1  15,  Leadenhall-street 

W  T . Antrobus,  Esq.  Acton 

Thomas  ......  Archer,  Esq.  Treasury  Chambers,  Whitehall 

^Joseph . Arden,  Esq.  27,  Cavendish-square 

"PC.  H . Ashley,  Esq.  2,  Laurence  Pountney-placc 

+*George  . Ashlin,  Esq.  50,  Mark-lane 

PJohn  . Atkins,  Esq.  2,  Walbrook-buildings 

*Anthony . Atkinson,  Esq.  Bridgefield-house,  Wandsworth 

*Wolverley  ....  Attwood,  Esq.  Manor  Park,  Streatham 
*H . Austwick,  Esq.  1,  Wal brook 

F . Aveling,  Esq.,  8,  Maid?-lrill 

*Ch  aides  . Aylmer,  Esq. 

*G.  A . Aylwin,  Esq.  17,  Finsbury-square 


B. 

t***His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Buccleucii,  V.P.  Montagu-house.  An.  5  gs. 

Hon.  Earl  Brownlow,  F.R.S.V.P.  12,  Belgrave-sq.  An.5gs. 
t*Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Bradford,  43,  Belgrave-square 
t**Right  Hon.  Lord  Vise.  Barrington,  M.P.  20,  Cavendish-square 
V  iscountess  Barrington  ditto 

H.M.  Right  Rev.  the  Lord  Bishop  of  Bangor 


*Very  Rev.  Dr..  .  Butler,  Dean  of  Peterboro’ 

+*Rt.  Hon.  Lord.  .  Bolton,  Hackwood-park,  Hants 
P**Rt.  Hon.  Lord.  .  Bexley,  F.R.S,  F.S.A.  31,  Great  George-street 

**Hon.  A . Barrington,  29,  Sackville-street 

§*Sir  B.  C . Brodie,  Bart.  Saville-row 

*Sir  Felix . Booth,  Bart.  43,  Portland-place 

tSir  M.  I . Brunei,  V.P.R.S.  Park-prospect,  Westminster 

Capt.  Sir  E.  .  .  .  Belcher,  R.N.,  22,  Thurloe-square,  Brompton 

+t* Anthony . Brown,  Esq.  Chamberlain,  Guildhall 

Mr.  T . Bacon,  Great  Queen-street 

tCol.  Hugh  ....  Baillie,  M.P.  34,  Mortimer-street 

David . Baillie,  Esq.  14,  Belgrave-square 

*§T.  E . Baker,  Esq.  51,  Burton-crescent 

tW . Baker,  Esq.  (Coroner  for  Middlesex)  ,  1 2,  Chester- 

terrace,  Regent's-park 

tt*##CH arles . Barclay,  Esq.  V.P.  Bury-hill,  Dorking 

+Mrs.  C . Barclay  ditto.  Ann.  £2. .2.9. 

*David . Barclay,  Esq. 

*Messrs . Barclay  and  Bevan,  Lombard-street 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS.  91 

§LJohn  . Barnard,  Esq.  50,  Cornhill 

tt*Charles  . Baldwin,  Esq.  29,  Sussex-square 

PEdward  ......  Baldwin,  Esq.  M.A.  35,  Hyde-park-square 

*Jatnes  . . Bandinel,  Esq.  F.L.S.  19,  Berkley-square 

Robert . Barker,  Esq.  Whip’s-cross,  Walthamstow 

**Jolm  . Barnes,  Esq.  Mile-end 

Stephen . Barney,  Esq.  Bishopstoke,  Winchester,  Hants 

H . Barnett,  Esq.  62,  Lombard-street 

PJohn . Barrow,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Admiralty 

PWilliam . Barry,  Esq.  Piccadilly 

PWilliam . Barton,  Esq.  26,  Bishopsgate-street 

Molin  . Bate,  Esq. 

Mrs.  . Bathurst,  21,  York-place,  Portman-square 

iHenry  John. .  . .  Baxter,  Esq.  5,  Essex-court, Temple.  Ann.  £2. .‘2s. 

G . Bayley,  Esq.  Stock- exchange 

*Edw.  Fowler  . .  Bean,  Esq. 

*Henry . Beaufoy,  Esq.  South  Lambeth 

John  . Beaumont,  Esq.  County  Fire-office,  Regent-street 

George . Becke,  Esq.,  38,  Bedford-place,  Russell-square 

tMr.  Deputy.  ..  Bedford,  Farringdon-street 

^Francis  . Bedford,  Esq.  28,  Granville-square,  Pentonville 

C.  S . Bedford,  Esq.  (Coroner),  2,  Dartmouth-street 

t*William  . Benham,  Esq. 

P***James . Bentley,  Esq.  St.  Bartholomew’s  Hospital 

**Richard  . Berens,  Esq.  19,  Queen  street,  May-fair 

***Charles  . Bevan,  Esq.  70,  Portland-place 

*R.  C.  L . Bevan,  Esq. 

*Mrs.  Judith  N..  .  Bevan,  Tottenham 
**Elhanan  ......  Bicknell,  Esq.  Herne-hill 

John  . Biddulph,  Esq.  Charing-cross 

Thomas  . Billings,  Esq.  36,  Great  George-st..,  Westminster 

*Rev.  Dr . P>ingham,  D.D.  Gaddesden,  Herts 

tJoseph  . Bishop,  Esq.  5,  Crescent,  Minories 

+George  . Bishop,  Esq.  South  Villa,  Inner-circle,  Regent’s- pk. 

Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

George . Bishop,  Esq.  Lisson-grove 

M . Blashfield,  Esq.  Commercial-road,  Lambeth 

P.lohn  . Bockett,  Esq.  Clapham 

§***A . Boetefeur,  Esq.  45,  Moscow-road,  Bayswater 

Mr.  George. .  . .  Bond,  Commercial-road,  Lambeth 

W.  J . Bolding,  Esq.,  Stock- exchange 

§tEdward  . Boodle,  Esq.  2,  Manchester-street,  Manchester-sq. 

**Rev.  L.  C . Booth,  M.A.  Burstead -lodge,1 Twickenham-common 

*T.  H . Boorman,  Esq.  Brixton-hill 

**Beriah . Botfield,  Esq.  M.P.  9,  Stratton-street 

tWm . Boulnois,  Esq.  12,  Abbey-road,  St.  John’s  Wood 

John  ........  Bousted,  Esq.  34,  Craven-street 

t*H.  Carrington. .  Bowles,  Esq.  Enfield 
*John  . Bradbury,  Esq.  Streatham 


92 


THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


Nicholas . Bradford,  Esq.  Lloyd’s 

Ward  Soane  .  . .  Braham,Esq.  Churton  House,  Belgrave-road 

Rev.  A . Brandram,  M.A  ,  Blackheath 

*Thomas . Brandrain,  Esq.  17,  Size-lane 

PE.  H . Brandt,  Esq.  26,  York-terrace 

A . Brandt,  Esq.  ditto  ditto.  Don.  S3 ..3s. 

*Mrs . . .  Brewer,  Worcester 

J.  S . Brickwood,  Esq.  South  Sea  House 

J.  W . Bridger,  Esq.  Aldgate 

Thomas  . Briggs,  Esq  2,  Arlington-street 

§t***John  Ivatt  ....  Briscoe,  Esq.  60,  Eaton-place,  Belgrave-square 
Gov. and  Comp. of  British  Plate  Glass,  Blackfriars 
Bellinger. .  . .  Brodie,  Esq.  Lincoln’s-inn- fields 

Maraes . Broadwood,  Esq.  46,  Bryanston-square 

t*#*Thomas  . Broadwood,  Esq.  1 7,  Cadogan-place 

*C . Brook,  Esq.  Hook-house 

§t***Samuel  B . Brooke,  Esq.  Denmark-hill,  Camberwell 

Alfred . Brooks,  Esq.  Montagu-villa,  Finchley-road 

Mames . Brown,  Esq.  F.S.A.  St.  Albans,  Herts 

PMohn  . Brown,  Esq.  Deputy  for  Dowgate  Ward,  Upper 

Thames-street 

§PCharles  . Brown,  Esq.  Everton  Lodge,  West-bourn.  Ann. 

£2..2s. 


W.  H  R . Brown,  Esq.  3,  Doughty-street,  Mecklenburgh-sq. 

*C.  I . Brown,  Esq.  Stock-exchange 

I.  W . Brown,  Esq.  1 6.  Somerset-street,  Portman-square 

John  . Brownlow,  Esq.  1,  Henrietta-st.  Brunswick-sq. 

*Henrv . Browning,  Esq.  4,  Gloucester-place 

§++J.  K . Brunei,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Duke-street,  Westminster 

E.  N . Bryant,  Esq.  Lorraine-place,  Holloway 

*Capt.  F . Buller 

*B  . Bullock,  Esq. 

Mr., I . Bullock,  Duke-street,  Grosvenor-square 

§+ttt**I.  13 . Bunning,  Esq.  34,  Guildford-street 

Mrs.  . . Bunning  ditto 

t*William  . Burge,  Esq.  Bankruptcy-court,  Leeds 

M.  O . Burgess,  Esq.  Ramsgate  Bank 

*Henry . Butler,  Esq.  1  10,  Fenchurch-street 

Mohn  . Butler,  Esq.  Southgate,  Middlesex 

R.  W . Buttemer,  Esq.  1  1 ,  Copthall-court 

Henry . Butterworth,  Esq.  Fleet-street 

+E .  B.  Ann.  £2.. 2 s. 

Edward . Buxton,  Esq.  15,  Bridge-street,  Blackfriars 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


93 


c. 


His  Grace  the  Lord  Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  V.P. 
t**Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Carlisle,  V.P.  12,  Grosvenor-place 
Dowager  Marchioness  of  Conyngham,  5,  Hamilton-piace 
*Right  Hon.  Earl  of  Clanwilliani,  Liffane,  Tipperary 
*Hon.  and  Rt.  Rev.  Lord  Bishop  of  Carlisle,  Rose  Castle 


*Rt.  Rev.  Lord. .  Bishop  of  Chichester,  2,  Hyde  Park-place 
t*Rt.  Hon.  Lord. .  Calthorpe,  33,  Grosvenor-square 
t*Col.  the  Hon. .  Sir  Edward  Cust,  30,  Hill-street 

*Rt.  Hon .  Lord  Viscount  Canning,  10,  Grosvenor-square 

***DowagerLady. .  Cooper,  Isleworth 

*Sir  C.  M . Clarke,  Bart.  Swaffham,  Norfolk 

t*SirVV.R . Clayton,  Bart.  79,  Gloucester-place 

+**Admiral  Sir  E..  .  Codrington,  G.C.B.  V.P.  110,  Eaton-square 

tSir  T.  E . Colebrooke,  Bart.  M.P.  18,  Park-lane 

t**Sir  George  ....  Carroll,  Aid.  34,  Cavendish -square 

*W .  T . Copeland,  Esq.  Aid.  M.P.  Lincoln’s-inn  Fields 

tThomas . Challis,  Esq.  Aid.  Wilson-street,  Finsbury 

t*Sir  John . Croft,  Bart.  F.R.S.  and  R.S.  Mitigate,  Maidstone 

t***TiMOTHY  A.  . .  Curtis,  Esq.  V.P.  Liverpool 


Commercial  Dock  Company,  Fenchurch-street.  Ann.  £3. .3s. 
Chelsea  Water  Works  Co.  per  J.  G.  Lynde,  Esq.  Ann.  £5 
*1'***Benj.  Bond  .  . .  CABBELL,Esq.  F.R.S.  M.P.  V.P.52,Portland-place 

t*Andrew . Caldecott,  Esq.  24,  Russell-square 

•Andrew . Caldecott,  jun.  Esq.  ditto 

Hugh . Cameron,  Esq.  M.D.  Uxbridge-house 

Robert . Cantwell,  Esq.  20,  Great  Marlborough-street 

^Charles  . Candy,  Esq.  4,  Watling-street 

t*Charles  . .  —  . .  Carpenter,  Esq  Moditonham,  Cornwall 

VGeorge  . Carr,  Esq.  Newcastle-upon-Tyne 

*Samuel  . Cartwright,  Esq  Old  Burlington-street 

Mr.William. .  . .  Caswell,  45,  Paradise-row,  Chelsea 

*John . Cattley,  Esq.  9,  Moorgate-street 

+ William . Chambers,  Esq.  Llanelly,  Carmarthen.  An.  £3. .3 s. 

tWilliam  . Chambers,  jun.  Esq.  ditto  Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

* William  . Chapman,  Esq.  Woodford 

R.  T . Chamer,  Esq.  7,  Charlotte-street,  Fitzroy-square 

*Francis  . Chassereau,  Esq.  Kempsey,  Worcester 

Rev.  V.  Knox. .  Child,  M.A.,  Denmark-hill,  Camberwell 

+*Robert . Christie,  Esq. 

Messrs . Christy,  Gracechurch- street 

Charles  . Churchill,  Esq.  39,  Old  Broad-street 

tEdward  . Churton,  Esq.  26,  Holles-street 

Frederick  .....  Churton,  Esq.  Southampton 
*Miss  . Clarges,  by  G.  Vincent,  Esq. 


94  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 

*James . Clegg,  Esq.  76,  Coleman-street 

*Mrs.  Peter. .  . .  Clutterbuck,  W  atford,  Herts 

James  Win . Clutterbuck,  Esq.  per  Messrs.  Hoare  &  Co. 

§+Owen . Glutton,  Esq.  46,  Newington-pl.  Kennington 

■^William  . Cobliam,  jun.  Esq.  Ware,  Herts 

tt*David . Cogan,  Esq.  America 

Rev.  E . Cogan,  M.A.,  49,  Red  Cross- street,  Cripplegate 

^Benjamin . Cohen,  Esq.  Richmond 

Albert . Cohen,  Esq.  34,  Nottingham-place 

t* Richard  Ware.  .  Cole,  Esq.  56,  Spencer-street,  Gos well-road 
Joseph . Colen,  Esq. 

^George  . Colebatcli,  Esq.  52,  Church-street,  Minories 

*F.  W . Col  lard.  Esq.  26,  Cheapside 

tt***John  . Collett,  Esq.  M.P.  7,  Upper  Belgrave-street 

George  Samuel  Collver,  Esq.  9,  Park- place,  St.  James’s-street 

t*Rev.  W.  B . Collyer,  D.D.  F.S.A.  Peckham 

Mr.  James  ....  Compton,  Middle  street,  Cloth-fair 

t*Edward  . Connell,  Esq.  8,  Leaf-sq.  Pendleton,  Manchester 

*John  . Conquest,  Esq.  38,  Woburn-square 

*Rev.  John  ....  Cookesley,  B.A. 

*A.  F . Coope,  Esq.  Shooter’s-hill 

*Miss  . Coope,  ditto 

*J.  H . Cooper,  Esq.  16,  Millbank-street,  Westminster 

tWilliam . Cory,  Esq.  Commercial-road,  Lambeth 

*Samuel  . . Cox,  Esq.  13,  Weymouth-street 

‘1‘R.  D . Craig,  Esq.  3,  Stone-buildings,  Lincoln’s-inn 

§ttt***John . Cranage,  Esq.  19,  Tavistock-square.  Don.a65..55. 

**P.  C . Crespigny,  Esq.  Exor.  to  Mr.  Wade,  Harefield 

*Mrs.  J.  M . Cripps,  Bovington,  near  Lewes 

Miss  Ann . Croft,  31,  Harley-street  (per  Messrs.  Glyn  &  Co  ) 

§+t* Daniel . Cronin,  Esq.  42,  Bloomsbury-square 

Edward  . Crowley,  Esq.  Lavender-hill,  VA7andsworth-road 

tW . Cubitt,  Esq.  M.P.  Sheriff,  Gray’s  Inn-road.  Don. 

£5  ..5s. 

1‘Daniel. .  . . Cullington,  Esq.  2,  Craven-street.  Don.  £3. .3s. 

Mr . Cullenford,  Haymarket 

*Jesse  . Curling,  Esq.  Jamaica-row 

*E.  S . Curling,  Esq.  Netherlands  Consul,  Deal 

William . Curling,  jun.  Esq.  Kingsdown,  Wahner,  Kent 

tttt* Robert . Currey,  Esq.  Herne-hill 

P*##Jolm  . Curteis,  Esq.  39,  Devonshire-place 

+*C.  B . Curtis,  Esq.  74,  Lombard  street 

§tt**John . Curtis,  Esq.  Ill,  Westbourne-terrace 

*Mrs.  John  ....  Curtis  ditto 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


95 


D. 

*His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Devonshire,  K.G.  Devonshire-house 
*Right  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Dartmouth,  1,  St.  James’s-square 
Right  Hon.  Lord  de  Ros,  Long-Ditton,  Surrey 
Colonel  Hon.  Dawson  Damer,  M.P.  40,  Upper  Grosvenor-street 
Captain  Hon.  J.  F.  F.  De  Roos,  R.N.  122,  Piccadilly 
Rear-Admiral  Dundas,  C.B.,  M.P.,  Admiralty 
The  Master,  Wardens,  and  Court  of  Assistants  of  the  Worshipful 

Company  of  Drapers,  £20 

.lames . Dagley,  Esq.  45,  Connaught  square 

tRev.  W.  W . Dakins,  LL.D.  Herne  Bay 

*Miss  Anne  ....  Dale,  Bruce-grove,  Tottenham 

§t**,John  . Dalrymple,  Esq.  60,  Grosvenor-street 

§t Robert  F . Dalrymple,  Esq.  46,  Parliament-street 

John  William  .  .  Davies,  Esq.  Deptford 

t Robert . Davies,  Esq.  187,  Shoreditch 

Alfred  . Davis,  Esq.  Houndsditch 

*Henry . Dawson,  Esq.  Launde  Abbey,  Uppingham,  Rutland 

+*J.  T . Dawson,  Esq.  Woodlands,  Bedford 

**Rev.  Henry.  .  . .  Dawson,  M.A.,  Hopton-rectory,  Hailing,  Norfolk 

tt*William . Day,  Esq.  Isleworth 

t*Horatio  G . Day,  Esq.  ditto 

James . Deacon,  Esq. 

t+Henry . Deffell,Esq.  1 7,  Queen  Arm-street.  Ann.  £2. .2s. 

tjonas . Defries,  Esq.  Houndsditch.  Don.  £2  2s. 

Nathan . Defries,  Esq.  26,  Grafton-street,  Fitzroy-square. 

Don.  £2  2s. 

Mrs.  N . Defries  ditto 

1'Mohn  . Denison,  Esq.  M.P.  49,  Piccadilly 

**\Y.  J . Denison,  Esq.  M.P.  90,  Pall  Mall 

t*T . Devas,  jun.  Esq.  Dulwich 

*George  . Devereaux,  Esq. 

D.  A.  B . Dewar,  Esq.  1  6,  Great  Cumberland-street 

Diamond  Steam  Packet  Company,  Gravesend. 
Don.  £2. .2s. 

*John  . Dimsdale,  Esq.  49,  Cor n hill 

§t*John  . Dingwall,  Esq.  Tokenhouse-yard 

C . Dingwall,  Esq.  Idol-lane,  Great  Tower-street 

J . Dingwall,  Esq.  ditto 

**Char'les  . Dixon,  Esq. 

**Peter . Dobree,  Esq.  Ashford,  Kent 

**George  . Dodd,  Esq.  M.P.  9,  Grosvenor-place 

***Bryan. . Donkin,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Paragon,  New  Kent-road 

§t*Johu  . .  . Donkin,  Esq.  Old  Kent-road 

*Mrs.  John  ....  Donkin  ditto 

The  Dover  Humane  Society 


96 


THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


*S . Dowell,  Esq. 

*M.  M.  G . Dowling,  Esq.  Liverpool 

*Mrs.  Elizabeth  .  Drew,  Kennington-lane,  Exx.  of  the  lateWm.  Drew 

*G.  N . Driver,  Esq.  Montpellier,  Lambeth 

*Henry . Drummond,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Albury-park,  Guildford 

t+A.  M . Drummond,  Esq.  Charing-cross.  Ann.  £2. .2s. 

**Messrs . Drummonds  ditto 

Benjamin . Dudfield,  Esq.  Hatchain  New  Town 

*Capt.  Archibald  DulF,  R.N.  Elgin,  N.B. 

*A . Duncan,  Esq.  1 0,  Toketihouse-yard 

**iVm . Dunch,  Esqr  Stepney 

Miss . Dunn,  2,  Compton-terrace,  Islington 

Slingsby . Duncombe,  Esq. (per Messrs.  Drummond).  Don. £5 


t*Maj or  General. .  Dyson,  5,  Spanish-place,  Manchester-square 


E. 

t**RiGHT  Hon.  Earl  of  Eldon,  V.P.  1,  Hamilton-place 
Hon.  the  East  India  Company.  Donation  £  100 
The  East  India  Dock  Company.  Annual  £5  .5s. 

Eton  College,  Provost  and  Fellows  of.  Annual  £3..3 s. 


James . Easton,  Esq.  80,  Great  Surrey-street 

*Miss . Ede,  Uxbridge-common 

*Thomas  . Edge,  jun.  Esq.  Great  Peter-st.reet,  Westminster 

*John  . Edington,  Esq.  22,  Earl-street,  Blackfriars 

^Edward  . Edwards,  Esq.  14,  Abchurchdane 

t*Dr.  Philip  ....  Elliott 

t*Wynn . Ellis,  Esq.  M.P.  30,  Cadogan-place 

Capt.  W . Ellis  46,  ditto 

**I.  Meggott ....  Elwes,  Esq.  Alfred  Club,  34,  Portman-square 
*Thomas . Embling,  Esq.,  Treasurer  to  the  Serpentine  Bath¬ 

ing  Club 

LJohn  E . Erichsen,  Esq.  48,  Welbeck-street 

§*ttttt+J0hn . Evans,  Esq.  10,  Old-change.  Ann.  £2.2 s. 

§tj.  L . Evans,  Esq.  Wardrobe-pl.  Doctors’-commons 

*Mrs . Evans,  Shenley-hill,  Herts 

William  . Everington,  Esq.  1,  Gloucester-terr.  Regent’s-park 

*Luke  . Evill,  Esq. 


F. 

The  Master,  Wardens,  and  Court  of  Assistants  of  the  Worshipful 

Company  of  Fishmongers,  £  100 
*Sir  Charles. .  . .  Forbes,  Bart.  9,  Fitzroy-square 
*Sir  P.  Hesketh  .  Fleetwood,Bart.  M.P.  Athenaeum  Club,  St.  James’s 


*Thomas . Farmer,  Esq.  Gunnersbury,  Middlesex 

Thomas  . Farncomb,  Esq.  Aid.  Griffin’s-wharf,  Tooley-street 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


97 


'''"Michael . Faraday,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Royal  Institution 

§*James . Parish,  Esq.  Lancaster-place,  Strand 

"Charles  .  Farnell,  Esq.  Isle  worth 

tjohn . Farnell,  Esq  ditto 

t"W.  T . Farnell,  Esq.  ditto 

"James . Farquhar,  jun.  Esq.  Doctors’-commons 

"Lyon.  ........  Faulkner,  Esq.  Arthur-street,  London-bridge 

"Edward  . Faulkner,  Esq.  ditto 

tWilliam  Edward  Fauquier,  Esq.  26,  Charles-street,  St.  James’s 
Major-Gen.  R.  B.  Fearon,  C.B.  108,  Sloane-street 

"*J.  L. . Fenoulhet,  Esq.  Ex01’,  to  Mr.  Wade 

tt*E.  F . Fennell,  Esq.  34,  Upper  Bedford-place 

George . Fenner,  Esq.  Queen  s  Remembrancer’s  Office 

"C . Few,  Esq.  2,  Henrietta-street,  Covent-garden 

^"Charles . Field,  Esq.  5,  Nottingham-place,  New-road 

^Captain  John  .  .  Fisher,  R.N.  Principal  Harbour  Master,  London 

Mrs .  Fitzgerald,  20,  Somerset-street,  Portman-square 

JJ.  Dunniugton.  .  Fletcher,  Esq.  3,  Tan  field-court,  Temple 
"Edward  . Flower,  Esq 

"George . Forbes,  Esq.  28,  Chester-terrace,  Regent’s-park 

""J.  H . .  Forbes,  Esq.  6,  Ely-place 

""William  ......  Forbes,  Esq.  Ex01’,  to  Mr.  Gardner,  Lincoln 

^"Edward  . Forster,  Esq.  Mansion-house-street 

^"James . Forster,  Esq.  68,  Broad-street 

t"Zachariah . Foxall,  Esq. 

^Messrs.  Cliarles  Francis  and  Son,  Vauxhall.  Ann.  £2. .2  s. 

"Rev.  T . Fuller,  M. A.,  1 ,  Eaton-place 

"William . Fuller,  Esq.  Upper  Tooting 

"Messrs.  S.  S.  . .  Fuller  and  Co.  Moorgate-street 


G. 

H.M. "Right  Rev.  Lord  Bishop  of  Gloucester,  Deans’  Yard,  Westminster 
4"*Sir  Richard  P.  Glyn,  Bt.  V.P.  38,  Upper  Brook-st.  An.  £2. .2s- 
"Right  Hon.  Sir  George  Grey,  Bart.  M.P.  V.P.  14,  Eaton-place 
Hon.  Lady  Grey 

Lady  Gore,  Wilcot-house,  Pewsey,  Wilts  (per  Messrs.  Currie) 

Lady  Charlotte  Gough,  33,  Grosvenor-square 


4Lady . Gurney,  37,  Russell-square.  Ann.  £3„3$. 

Sir  John  J . Guest,  Bart.  M.P.  F.R.S.  8,  Spring-gardens 

"Sir  I.  L . Goldsmid,  Bart.  Regent’s-park 

H.M."*""*Henry  .  .  .  Goring,  Esq.  V.P.  Oxford 

** .  D.  G. 

W.  B . Gains,  Esq.  Ludgate-hill 

"G . Gainsford,  Esq.  9,  Paragon,  New  Kent-road 

John  . Galsworthy,  Esq.  92,  Upper  Stamford-sireet 

J.  B . Gardiner,  Esq.  4,  Bank-chambers 

N 


98  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 

D.  C . Gardiner,  Esq.  17,  Hatton-garden 

t*John . Garratt,  Esq.  Bishop’s-court,  near  Exeter 

*F . Garratt,  Esq.  Sidmouth,  Devon 

"^Nicholas . Garry,  Esq. 

§t*Mr.  Serjeant  .  ,  Gaselee,  Serjeants’-inn 

**Mrs . Gawen,  1  7,  Waterloo-place,Exx.  to  J.  Gawen,  Esq. 

Miss . Gee,  1,  Hyde-park-gardens 

^Francis  H . Gell,  Esq.  (Coroner)  Lewes,  Sussex 

*G . Gent,  Esq. 

*Samuel . George,  Esq.  Denmark-hill 

**Charles . Gibbs,  Esq.  Exor.  to  Mrs.  Duppa,  58,  Broad-street 

**H.  C . Gibbs,  Esq.  ditto  ditto 

tA . Gibbs,  Esq.  178,  Devonshire-place,  Paddington 

**Geo.  J . Gibson,  Esq.  Sullington,  Sussex,  Ex01',  to  Miss 

Emma  Gibson 

*J . . Gilliat,  Esq.  11,  Billiter-square 

Mr.  George. .  .  .  Gillott,  Strand 

*Rev.  W.  S . Gilly,  M.A.  F.S.A.  Durham 

Thos . Gladstone,  Esq. 

Rev.  Henry.  .  .  .  Glossop,  M.A.  Isleworth 
**George  Carr  .  .  .  Glyn,  Esq.  Lombard-street 

t*Thomas . Goddard,  Esq.  80,  Old  Broad-street 

t*Edward . Godson,  Esq.  (Deputy)  Aldersgate-street 

t*Aaron  Asher  .  .  Goldsmid,  Esq.  8,  Cavendish-square 

Aaron . Goldsmid,  Esq.  10,  Southwick-street 

*Rev.  Isaac  ....  Gossett,  A.M.  Datchet 

**John . Gould,  Esq.  9,  Upper  Chadwell-street,  Exor.  to 

W.  Tidd,  Esq. 

Mames . Grange,  Esq. 

t*Samuel . Grange,  Esq.  69,  London-wall 

John . Grant,  Esq.  69,  London-wall 

F . .  Grant,  Esq.  Sussex-villa,  Regent’s-park 

Corporation  of.  .  Gravesend.  £5  Don.  1 848  (per  H.  Warren, Esq.) 

tWm . Gray,  Esq. (per  Messrs.  Drummond).  Ann. £2. .2s. 

*John  Edward  .  .  Gray,  Esq  F.R.S.  British  Museum 

t*R.  A . Grav,  Esq.  29,  Swithin’s-lane 

Ch  as.  Wm . Greaves,  Esq.  9,  Lindsey-road,  Chelsea 

*Thomas . Green,  Esq.  Porthill-house,  Bengeo,  Herts 

George . Green,  Esq.  Ashouse  Park,  Tonbridge  Wells 

Mrs  Elizabeth.  .  Green  (per  Messrs.  Drummond) 

*E . Green,  Esq.  City-road  Wharf 

***F.  E . Greenaway,  Esq.  Bishopsgate-street 

Rev.  R.  B . Greenlaw,  M.A.  Blackheath 

*John . Gretton,  Esq. 

tThomas . Grissell,  Esq.  F.S.A.  Lambeth 

*George . Grose,  Esq. 

Nicholas . Grutt,  Esq.  Beckenham,  Kent 

*Rev.  Peter  ....  Guillebaud,  M.A.,  Clifton,  near  Bristol 
+*W.  B . Gurney,  Esq.  Denmark-hill 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS-  99 

*Samuel . Gurney,  Esq.  65,  Loin  bard -street 

tSamuel . Gurney,  jun.  Esq.  ditto 

^*Rev.  H . Gurney,  M.A.,  Chaplain,  63,  Gloucester-place 

§t*Sidney . Gurney,  Esq.  1,  Paper-buildings,  Temple 

§t*Russell . Gurney,  Esq.  37,  Russell-square 

*E . G. 

H. 

t*Rt.  Hon.  Earl  of  Harrowby,  D.C.L.  F  S.A.  39,  Grosvenor-square 
t**RT .  H  on. Lord  Henniker,  M  P.  V.P.  49,  Portland-place 
*Sir  Claudius  S. .  Hunter,  Bart.  Aid.  23,  Euston-square 

+*.lohn  K . Hooper,  Esq.  Aid.,  Queenhithe 

P\John . Humphery,  Esq.  M.P.  Aid.  Clapham-common 

tSir  John . Hall,  K.C.H.  St.  Katherine-doeks 

Lady . Herries,  14,  Bolton-street 

t*Richard . Habberfield,  Esq.  Love-lane 

Miss . Hadsley,  Ware,  Herts 

*** William . Haldimand,  Esq.  31,  Belgrave-square 

*George . Haldimand,  Esq.  ditto 

George . Hale,  Esq.  Redcross-street,  Cripplegate 

*S\dney . Hall,  Esq.  22,  Green-street,  Grosvenov-square 

+*H.  B . Hall,  Esq. 

Marshall . Hall,  Esq.  M.D.  14,  Manchester- square 

*George . Hammond,  Esq.  32,  Woburn-square 

*Philip . Hanbury,  Esq.  60,  Lombard-street 

P.  Tait . Harbin,  Esq.  the  Grove,  South  Lambeth 

Doctor . Harding,  Doctors’-commons 

**Edward . Harman,  Esq. 

**Henry . Harman,  Esq 

+*.Iames  .  .  . . Harmer,  Esq.  Ingress  Abbey,  Greenhithe 

*Richard . Harris,  Esq.  13,  Great  St.  Helen’s 

^Benjamin . Harrison,  Esq.  Clapham 

*William . Harrison,  Esq.  '3  akefield,  Yorkshire 

***G.  B . Hart,  Esq.  30,  Newington-place,  Kennington 

t*J.  W . Hartshorne,  Esq.  Blackheath 

Joseph . Harvey,  Esq.  Lambeth 

t Philip . Hardwick,  Esq.  F.R.S.  60,  Russell-square 

#Rev.  J.  D  . .  . .  Haslewood,  M.  A. 

Rev.  Thomas  ..  .  Hatch,  M.A.  Walton-on-Thames 
H.M.ttttt***BENjAMiN  Hawes,  Esq.  Treasurer,  Ormond  House,  Old 

Kent-road 

§tttt*Thomas . Hawes,  Esq.  Lavender  hill,  Wandsworth 

**Miss . Hawes,  ditto 

^Benjamin . Hawes,  jun.  Esq.  M.P.  V.P.Queen-sq. Westminster 

§++*Thomas . Hawes,  jun.  Esq.  Lambeth 

tt#William . Hawes,  ]un.  Esq.  1  7,  Montagu-place,  Russell-sq. 

t*William . H  awes,  Esq.  Dalston 

*B . Hawes,  Esq.  H.E.l.C.S.  India 

Doctor  Bisset.  .  Hawkins,  F.R.S. ,  23,  Great  Marlborough-street 


100 


THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


**Miss  Maria. .  Haydon,  59,  Walcot-place,  Exx.  to  W.  Tidd,  Esq* 

**G.  S . Hayter,  Esq.  the  Firs,  Mitcham 

t*Robert . Hedger,  Esq.  Bond-street 

*  William . Hedges,  Esq.  155,  Regent-street 

*J.  Helbert ....  Helbert,  Esq.  60,  Gloucester-place 

Thomas  W . Helps,  Esq.  3,  Plowden-buildings 

*Rev.  Jos  R .  Henderson 

*C.  F . Hennings,  Esq.  Dulwich 

**Robert . Heniecky,  Esq.  Dublin 

William  . Herbert,  Esq.  Clapham-common 

Rev.  Dr.  Francis  Hessey,  27,  Kensington-square 
*M.  Le  Baron.  .  Heurteloup 

*William . Hewetson,  Esq.  6,  William-street,  Knightsbridge 

*  Henry . Heylyn,  Esq.  Villa,  West  Brixton 

t*George . Hibbert,  Esq.  1,  Billiter-square 

^Matthew  J. .  .  .  .  Higgins,  Esq.  1,  Lowndes-square 

t+Col.  Alexander  .  Higginson,  Marlow,  and  9,  Wilton-crescent 

Samuel . Higham,  Esq.  Chenies,  Bucks 

■^Charles . Hill,  Esq.  Sheriff,  Threadneedle-st.  Don.  £5. .5 

Mohn  Wilkes  .  . .  Hill,  Esq. 

Mohn . Hillersden,  Esq. 

t Richard . Hillhouse,  Esq.  Camberwell 

*  Richard . Hillhouse,  jun.  Esq.  ditto 

W.  H .  Hitchcock,  Esq.  Stock  Exchange 

***Henry  Merrik.  .  Hoare,  Esq  31,  York-place,  Portman-square 

Messrs .  Hoare  and  Company  East  Smithfield 

.1.  W . Hobbs,  Esq-  38,  Hart-street,  Bloomsbury-square 

*  Richard . Hodge,  Esq.  Hampstead 

**A .  Hoffman,  Esq  Ballards,  near  Croydon 

John . Hoffmann,  Esq.  6,  Hanover-terrace,  Regent’s-pk. 

*C.  L . Hoggart,  Esq.  62,  Broad-street 

ttSamuel . Holehouse,  Esq.  F.R.A.S.  19,  Colebrooke-row,, 

Islington.  Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

#**.Tames . Holford,  Esq.  Holford-house,  Regent’s-park 

+R.  S . Holford,  Esq.  Westonpurt,  Tetbury,  Gloucester 

(per  Messrs.  Goslings).  Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

Henry . Holland,  Esq.  46,  Montague  square.  Don. 

James .  Hopgood,  Esq.  Clapham-common 

Richard . Hopper,  Esq.  Upper  Clapton 

Mrs. Elizabeth.  .  Hore,  Here’s  Wharf,  Wapping 
*Rev.  T.  H.  . .  . .  Horne,  M.A.  4.  Nicholas-lane 

J . Horton,  Esq.  38,  Devonshire-street,  Bloomsbury j 

Capt.  Sir  Win.  Hoste,  R.N.  Travellers’ Club 

William . Houghton,'  Esq.  162,  New  Bond-st.  An.  10$.. 6d. 

W.  B .  Hudson,  Esq.  27,  Haymarket 

Clement . Hue,  Esq.  M.D.  9,  Bedford-square 

** William  . Hughes,  Esq.  Stoke  Newington 

t*John . Hulbert,  Esq.  14,  Mincing-lane 

*F.  . . Hurlbatt,  Esq.  Newington-butts 

+Mrs. . .  Hutchinson,  (per  C.  Andrews,  Esq.)  Ann.  £2,  2$. 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


101 


I  and  J. 

tSir  Richard.  .  .  .  Jenkins,  29,  Welbeck-street  (per  Messrs.  Smith, 

Payne,  &  Co.) 

T*John . Johnson,  Esq.  Alderman,  Millbank 

Lieut. -Col.W.  E.  Jackson,  8,  Elm’s-terrace,  Fulham  road 
*Rev.  Edward  .  .  James,  M.A.,  Alton  Vicarage,  Hants 

Miss . James,  7,  Clarges-street 

tt**J . Janson,  Esq.  32,  Abchurch-lane 

^Messrs . lones,  Loyd  &  Co.  Bankers,  Lothbury 

*R.  O . Jones,  Esq.  24,  Southampton-buildings 

■PJames  Law. .  . .  Jones,  Esq.  112,  Fenchurch-street 
t*James  Pateshall  Jones,  Esq.  ditto 
Doctor  T.  W.  .  .  Jones,  19,  Finsbury-pavement 

W . Jones,  Esq.  Gracechurch-street 

**John . Johnston,  Esq.  Brighton 

K. 


**Rt.  Hon.  Lord  Kenyon,  D.C.L.  V.P.  9,  Portman-square 
t*Sir  Edward.  .  .  .  Knatchbull,  Bart.  Mersham  Hatch,  Ashfon 

+R.  W . Kennard,  Esq.  67,  Upper  Thames-street. 

***Richard . Kelsey,  Esq.  73,  Chiswell-street 

f***Henry . Kemble,  Esq.  Camberwell 

*Edward  . Kemble,  Esq.  ditto 

The  Dispensary  Kentish  Town 

t*Peter . Kendall,  Esq. 

Benjamin . Kilburn,  Esq.  16,  St.  Mary-axe 

The  Dispensary  Kingston  on  Thames. 

Mrs . Kingston,  8,  York-gate,  Regent’s-park 

Lieut . Kingston,  R.N.  ditto 

^Charles . Knapp,  Esq.  Brick-court,  Temple 

**Joseph . Knight,  Esq.  Exor.  to  J.  Henieky,  Esq. 


L. 

t*Most  Hon.  Marquis  of  Lansdowne,  K.G.  Berkeley-square 
*RightHon.  Earl  of  Leven  and  Melville,  Balgonie,  Fifeshire 
*Lady  Lewis,  21,  Grafton-street,  Pond  street 
++**Right  Hon.  Earl  of  Lincoln,  M.P.  V.P.  26,  Pall  Mall 
t*Right  Hon.  Earl  of  Lonsdale,  K.G.  14,  Carlton-house-terrace 
H.M.  Right  Rev.  Lord  Bishop  of  Lincoln,  F.R.S.  Buckden-palace 
H.M.*Right  Rev.  Lord  Bishop  of  Llandaff,  F.S.A.  Deanery,  St.  Paul’s 
**Right  Hon.  Lord  Langdale,  37,  South-street 
Gen.  Hon.  Sir  William  Lumley,  G.C.B.,  38,  Green-street 
The  Corporation  of  London  in  1783,  £\00  ;  1784,  <=£100  j  1796, 
£200  j  1802,^200;  1833,  <£200;  1840,  £105. 


102  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 

tSir  John  Scott. .  Lillie,  C.B.  Reform-club 

t*Matthias  P . Lucas,  Esq.  Aid.  Wateringburv,  Kent 

*Augustus . Langdon,  Esq.  28,  Great  Russell-streefc 

Directors  of..  .  London  Docks.  Annual  <£10.. 10s 

*William . Laforest,  Esq.  8,  Bedford-row 

*John . Lambert,  Esq.  Alnwick,  Northumberland 

H . Lamplough,  Esq.  88,  Snow-hill 

^Benjamin . Lancaster,  Esq.  80,  Old  Broad-street 

*Rev  Charlton  Lane,  M. A.  Chaplain,  Kennington 

tt*J.  B . Langton,  Esq.  Herne-hill 

John . Lart,  Esq.  18,  Gresham-street 

Henry . Latham,  Esq.  Registrar’s-office,  Chancery-lane 

tjohn . Laurie,  Esq.  l,Hyde  Park-place.  Don.  £5.. 5s. 

**Mr.  Serjeant.  . .  Lawes,  40,  Woburn-place,  Ex01',  to  VV.  Tidd,  Esq. 

**Edward . Lawes,  Esq.  5,  Pump-court,  Temple  ditto 

tEdivard . Lawford,  Esq.  Drapers’-hall 

t**William  . Leake,  Esq.  Mount  Ararat,  Wimbledon 

*John  Francis  .  .  Le  Compte,  Esq.  33,  Upper  Bedford-place 

1"*Henry . Lee,  Esq.  73,  Chiswell-street 

George . Lee,  Esq.  ditto 

*Captain . Lefebvre,  R.N.  Guernsey 

Samuel . Lepard,  Esq.  9,  Cloak-lane,  Dowgate-hill 

tJohn . Leslie,  Esq.  60,  Conduit-street.  Don.  £5. .5s. 

tt*John . Lett,  Esq.  Dulwich 

Thomas . Letts,  Esq.  8,  Royal-exchange 

Charles . Lewis,  Esq.  28,  Oxendon-street 

Owen . Lewis,  Esq.  5,  Brabant-court,  Philpot-lane 

t*J.W . Liddiard,  Esq.  Leigham-house,  Streatham 

***Abraham . Lincoln,  Esq.  33,  Highbury-place 

Rev.  Charles  .  .  Loder,  M.A.  Pall  Mall 

H.  C . Long,  Esq.  Cave-house,  Battersea 

T.  H . Longden,  Esq.  1A,  Hyde  Park-place 

Henry . Loyd,  Esq.  60,  Lombard-street 

*\John .  Luckett,  Esq.  Exor.  to  Mrs.  Browne,  Mile-end 

J . Lyons,  Esq. 

M. 

■PRight  Hon.  Earl  Manvers,  13,  Portman-square 
tftt***rphe  RigRt  Hon.  the  Lord  Mayor,  Mansion  House 
*Lady  Emily.  .  .  .  Marsham,  2,  Grosvenor-place 
**Sir  Moses  ....  Montefiore,  Park-lane,  and  Ramsgate 

John . Macvicar,  Esq.  Manchester  (per  Messrs.  Gregson 

&,  Co.  14,  Austin  Friars) 

*C.  J . M'Carthy,  Esq.  Columba,  Ceylon 

ttt*Alexander  ....  Macdonald,  Esq.  2,  Argyl-street 

tW.  A . Mackinnon,  Esq.,  M.P.  4,  Hyde  Park-place 

Donald . Maclean,  Esq.  37,  Brunsvvick-square 

Robert . McPherson,  Esq.  76,  Lombard-street 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


103 


Andrew . McCullogh,  Esq. 

General . Mclnnes  (per  Messrs.  Drummonds) 

t**R . Mf  Kerr  ill,  Esq. 

Capt.  Fred .  Madan,  H.C.S.  5,  Northwick-terr.  St.  Jolm’s-wood 

*Neil . Malcolm,  Esq.  7,  Great  Stanhope-street 

+F.  G . Manning,  Esq.  New  South  Wales 

R.  H . Manning,  Esq.  Stock-exchange 

H.M.*Capt.  Geo.  Win.  Manby,  F.R.S.,  Great  Yarmouth,  Norfolk 

tWilliam . Manfield,  Esq.  Brighton 

Mames . Mangles,  Esq.  272,  Wapping 

*James . Manley,  Esq.  36,  Paternoster-row 

**T.  G . Mansford,  Esq.  Bath,  Ex01',  to  R.  Ogborn,  Esq. 

R.  G . Marner,  Esq.  297,  Oxford-street 

*Mrs.  M . Marratt,  Clewer-house 

t*Captaiu  . Marryat,  R.N.  6,  Richmond-terrac^,  Whitehall 

+*Lawrence . Marshall,  Esq.  Upper  Clapton 

t*John . Marshall,  Esq.  Eden-lodge,  Beckenham 

Captain  Thos..  .  Martin,  R.N.  (per  Mess.  Case  and  Loudonsack) 

*J . Mather,  Esq. 

§+tt*Charles . Mawley,  Esq.  Parthenon-club,  Regent-street 

tHenry . Mawley,  Esq.  43,  Gower-street 

*Master  Albert  E.  Mawley,  ditto 

**Mrs.  A.  G . Maxwell,  Exx.  to  Mr.  Gardiner 

t*John  A . Melhado,  Esq.  14,  Sussex-square 

tMichael . Melhado,  Esq.  ditto 

*T.  W . Meller,  Esq.  Denmark-hill 

**Rev.  Henry.  .  . .  Melvill,  M.A.,  E.  I.  College,  near  Hertford 

tPliilip . Melvill,  Esq.  Camberwell.  Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

*Mrs . Mestayer 

tj.  G . Meymott,  Esq.  86,  Blackfriars-road 

**Edward . Meyrick,  Esq. 

Woolfrey . Middleditch,  Esq.  45,  Friday-street 

t*I.  L . Mieville,  Esq.  23,  Hanover-square 

*Mrs . Mieville,  67,  Gower-street 

*George . Miller,  Esq.  60,  Mount-street,  Grosvenor-square 

Arthur . Mills,  Esq.  3,  Hare-court,  Temple 

Mr.  Thos . Milner,  13,  Great  Smith-street,  Westminster 

+W.  B . Moffatt,  Esq.  9,  Spring-gardens 

*H.  S . Montague,  Esq.  Somerset-house 

+D . Morel,  Esq.  11,  George-street,  Hanover-square 

tFrancis  Graham  Moon,  Esq.  Alderman,  Threadneedle-street 

Edmund  F . Moore,  Esq.  1 1,  New-square,  Lirtcoln’s-inn 

R.  W . Moore,  Esq.  61^,  Threadneedle-street 

Rev.  Robert .  .  .  Moore,  M.A.  (per  Messrs.  Child  &  Co.)  Ann.  £2 

*John . Montefiore,  Esq. 

*John . Morley,  Esq. 

Edward . Morton,  Esq.  25,  Craven-street 

^Charles  Hague. .  Mouseley,  Esq  6,  Savage-gardens 

Miss . Munday,  Church-buildings,  Clapham 

*Thos.  Willis.  .  .  Muskett,  Esq.  Phil.  Doct.  A.M.  North  Brixton 


104 


THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


N. 

*****pjig  qrace  the  uUKE  of  Norfolk,  E.M.  K.G.,  President 
***His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Northumberland,  V.P. 

**Her  Grace  the  Dowager  Duchess  of  Northumberland 
JRiglit  Rev.  Lord  Bishop  of  Norwich,  38,  Brook-street.  Ann.  ab*2..2s. 
E.  Y7ansitart.  .  .  Neale,  Esq.  66,  South  Audley-street 

Charles . Nelson,  Esq.  30,  Hyde-park-gardens 

§t*  William . Newnham,  Esq.  Wormleybury,  Waltham-cross 

t*T . Newnham,  Esq.  24,  Chapel-street,  Grosvenor-sq. 

tttJohn  Bowyer . .  Nichols,  Esq.  F.S.A.  25,  Parliament-street 
*John  Gough. .  . .  Nichols,  Esq.  ditto 

Mr.  Mark  ....  Nicholls, Landlord  of  St.  Martin’s  Tavern,  Duke-st. 

Adelphi.  Don.  1 

**Mrs . Nicholson,  Roundhay-park,  near  Leeds 

tt**John  . Nix,  Esq.  Rock-hill,  Sydenham 

O. 

*Mrs . Oakes.  Ann.  a63..3 s 

***Charles . Oddie,Esq.  Exor.  to  R.  J.  Grantham,  Nethei  field- 

road,  Everton,  near  Liverpool 

Rev.  R . Okes,  M.A.  Eton  College 

**Jeremiah . Olive,  Esq.  4,  York-terrace,  Regent’s-park 

*George . Oliver,  Esq.  Blaekheath-hill 

§tt*Benjamin . Oliveira,  Esq.  F.R.S.  8,  Upper  Hyde-park-street 

Miss . Oliveira,  4,  Great  Cuinberland-street 

*B.  F . Outram,  Esq. M.D.  F.R.S.  &  F.G.S.  1,  Hanover-sq. 

*T . Owen,  Esq.  North  Wales 

P. 

*Lady  Lucy  ....  Pusey,  35,  Grosvenor-square 

+Hon.  Captain. .  Pelham,  R.N.  1  7 ,  Arlington-street.  Ann.  £2. .2s. 

*Sir  Frederick. .  Pollock,  F.R.S.  Lord  Chief  Baron,  Queen-square 

t*Edward . Pendarves,  Esq.  M.P.  36,  Eaton-place 

+C.  and  N . Page,  Esqrs.  Ware,  Herts.  Ann.  £2. .'2s. 

^Thomas . Page,  Esq.  3,  Ecclestone-square,  Pimlico 

t***Charles  N .  Palmer,  Esq. 

*Samuel  .......  Palmer,  Esq.  Dulwich-common 

**Archibald  .....  Paris,  Esq.  Beach-hill,  Middlesex 

*Rev.  Alfred. .  . .  Panin,  M.A.  Hammersmith 

**Edward . Parrett,  Esq. 

+*John . Parrott,  Esq.  Clapham 

tt*Richard  . Patterson,  Esq.  Blackheath 

Henry . Patterson,  Esq.  Stock-exchange 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


105 


A . Patriot,  Don.  <£100  (1834) 

"John . Paynter,  Esq.  Blackheath 

*A.  F . Paxton,  Esq.  West  Chalderton-house,  Amesbury 

^"George . Peachy,  Esq.  73,  Bishopsgate-street 

J*Lewis . Peacock,  Esq.  43,  Lincoln’s-inn-fields 

§"Michael . Pearson,  Esq.  43,  Gordon-square 

G . Pearse,  Esq.  5,  Regent-street 

*Jaspar . Pearson,  Esq.  Framlingliam,  Suffolk 

"Richard  . Peek,  Esq.  31,  Love-lane 

""William . Peek,  Esq.  ditto 

*Mrs.  Dawkins. .  Pennant,  8,  Wimpole-street 

U-"**.  fohn . Pepys,  Esq.  8,  Lower  Berkeley-street 

Mrs . Pepys  ditto 

^"""Edmund . Pepys,  Esq.  7,  Upper  Harley-street 

Messrs . Percival  &  Yates,  Manchester 

A.  M . Perkins,  Esq.  18,  Regent-street.  Don.  £5.  5s. 

""Louis  Hayes.  . .  Petit,  Esq.  F.R.S.,  9,  Nevv-square,  Lincoln’s-inn 

PS.  M .  Peto,  Esq.  47,  Russell-square 

Samuel . Petrie,  Esq.  Treasury  Chambers,  Whitehall 

+*T.  J . Pettigrew,  Esq.  F.R.S,  Saville-row 

Dr.  . . Philp,  25,  Grosvenor-street 

"Benjamin . Phillips,  Esq.  1 7,  Wimpole-street 

W.  P . Phillips,  Esq.  Auction-mart,  Bank 

W . Phillipps,  Esq.  George-yard 

Mr.  James  ....  Phillips,  12,  Plumber-street,  City-road 

"Thomas . Pickford,  Esq.  Kentish-town 

Thomas  . Pickslay,  Esq.  Lincoln 

tMr . Piddington,  Earl-street,  Blackfriars 

*J.  E . Piffard,  Esq.  Stock-exchange 

Miss . Pigot  (per  Messrs.  Child  &  Co.) 

PJeremiah . .  Pilcher,  Esq.  46,  Russell-square 

**Thomas  Pell.  . .  Platt,  Esq.  Exor.  to  Mr  Platt,  Hampstead 
**Rev.  George.  . .  Platt,  M.A.  ditto,  Sedburgh,  near  Kendall 

M . Platow,  Esq.  55,  High  Hoi  born 

"Rev.  Henry.  .  . .  Pole,  M.A.  Wolverton-rectory,  Hants 

■^George  K . Pollock,  Esq.  1 9,  Essex-street,  Strand 

Capt.  Chas.  Jas.  Postle,  R.N.  Dundalk  Co.  Louth,  Ireland 

Thomas . Ponsonby,  Esq.  Regent-circus,  Piccadilly 

**Josias  Dupre  .  .  Porcher,  Esq. 

t*Arthur  .......  Pott,  Esq.  Bridge-street,  Southwark 

"  William . Pott,  Esq.  ditto 

"Charles . Pott,  Esq.  ditto 

Roth  well . Pouncett,  Esq. 

+"J.T .  Powell,  Esq. 

Mr .  Powell,  24,  Great  James-street,  Bedford-row 

Thomas . Powi3,  Esq.  Army  Pay  Office,  Whitehall 

t*J.  D . .  Powles,  Esq.  London  Dock  Office 

t*Henry . Pownall,  Esq.  19,  Old-square,  Lincoln’s-inn 

""Thomas . Poynder,  Esq.  52,  W  impole-street 


o 


106 


THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


Charles . Prater,  Esq.  7 1 ,  Portland-place 

*John . Pratt,  Esq.  Appledore,  Devon 

tt+*Richard . Price,  Esq.  South  Lambeth 

^Charles . Price,  Esq.  William-street,  Blackfriars 

Mrs . Price,  ditto 

14*  A.  F . Price,  Esq.  Deptford 

"Mrs.  A.  F .  Price,  ditto 

**William . Price,  Esq.  34,  Craven-street,  Strand 

Mrs . Prinsep,  6,  Great  Cumberland-street 

tWilliam . Pritchard,  Esq.  High  Bailiff  of  Southwark 

*Rev.  William  . .  Proctor,  M.A.  Berwick-on-Tvveed 

"James  .  .  . . Puckle,  Esq.  8,  Milk-street 

§1*J.  S . Pullen,  Esq.  15,  Woburn-place 

R. 

*His  Grace  the  Duke  of  Roxburghe,  K.T.  Fleurs-cas  tie,  Roxburghshire 
+*Rt.  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Ripon,  V.P.  1,  Carlton-gardens 
+Rt.  Rev.  Lord  B  ishop  of  Ripon  (per  Messrs.  Coutts  &  Co.)  An.  2  gs. 
*Rt.  Hon.  Lord  John  Russell,  M.P.  32,  Chesham-place,  Belgrave-sq. 

"""Lady .  Rodd,  40,  Wimpole-street.  Don.  £100 

14t"Baron  de . Robeck,  Rathcoole,  Dublin 

t"Sir  Walter  B..  .  Riddell,  Bart.  13,  Old-square,  Lincoln’s-inn 
Lady  Frances  B.  Riddell 

+"*Sir  John  Rae.  .  Reid,  Bart.  M.P.  4,  Eaton-place,  Belgrave-square 
Regent’s  Canal  Company,  City-road  Basin.  Annual  £5. .5s. 

*Mrs.  E . Ramsden,  Mansfield,  Notts. 

James .  Randell,  Esq.  Queenhithe 

"Alexander  ....  Raphael,  Esq.  10,  Great  Stanhope-street 

Lachlan  M .  Rate,  Esq.  1  I ,  Stratton-street,  Piccadilly 

William . Ratray,  Esq.  Victoria  Life  Insurance  Office 

t*J.  B . Rainer,  Esq. 

tLawrence . Redhead,  Esq.  Clapham-road 

t"G.  C . Redman,  Esq.  48,  Lime-street 

"Charles .  Reeve,  Esq.  14,  Halfmoon-street,  Piccadilly 

"George . Reid,  Esq.  15,  Tokenhouse-yard 

Miss . Reynardson,  47,  Charles-st.  Berkeley-sq.  Don.  £3 

**G.  T.  R . Reynell,  Esq.  Denmark-hill 

""Rev.  James  A.. .  Rhodes,  M.A.  Horseforth,  near  Leeds 
""John  William  . .  Rhodes,  Esq.  Leeds 

Major . Richardson,  68,  Gioucester-place,  Portman-square 

Samuel . Ridley,  Esq.  46,  Newgate-street 

"Rev. Robert.  .  .  .  Ridsdale,  M.A.  near  Petworth 
Mr.  Thomas.  .  .  Ritchie,  Middle-street,  Cloth-fair 

Major  T.  C . Robb, Elm-grove,  Southsea(per  Messrs. Drummond) 

*E . Robertson,  Esq.  Beverley 

"John . Robinson, Esq.Chiswick, Ex01',  of  the  late  Wm.  Drew 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


107 


*J . Rodgers,  Esq. 

+*  Alexander . Rogers,  Esq.  1 ,  Riehes-court,  Lime-street 

Sudlow . Roots,  Esq.  Kingston-on-Thames 

t*D.  R . Roper,  Esq.  I  1 ,  Stamford-street 

*Baron  N.  M.  . .  Rothschild,  2,  New-court,  Swithin’s-lane 

*Mrs . Rothschild,  107,  Piccadilly 

Colonel  Sir  Chas.  Rowan,  K.C.  13.  17,  Bolton-street,  Piccadilly 

*Edward . Rowland,  Esq. 

*William . Rowland,  Esq. 

Mr . Rubergall,  24,  Coventry-st.  Haymarket.  Ann.  10s. 

W . Rudall,  Esq.  4,  Stone-buildings,  Lincoln’s-inn 

*Jesse  Watts.  .  .  .  Russell,  Esq.  F.R  S.  Hylam,  Staffordshire 


S. 

**Right  Hon.  Earl  Spencer,  V.P.  St.  James’s-place 

itRight  Hon.  the  Earl  of  Stanhope,  F.R.S.,  Chevening,  near  Seven- 

oaks.  Ann.  £2. ,2s.  (per  Coutts  &  Co.) 

Right  Rev.  the  Lord  Bishop  of  St.  David’s,  Abergwilli  Palace, 
Carmarthenshire 

*Lady  Olivia  Bernard  Sparrow,  Brompton,  Huntingdonshire 
P*Right  Hon.  Sir  Lancelot  Shadwell,  V.P.  Barnes-elm 
t***SiR  George  T.  Staunton,  Bart.  M.P.  F.R.S.  LL.D.  V.P., 

17,  Devonshire-street 

tRt.  Hon.  Lord  Dudley  C.  Stuart,  M.P.  34,  St.  James’-place 
P**Sir  John  E  .  .  Swinburne,  Bart.  F.R.S.  V.P.  18,  Grosvenor-pl. 
*Sir  George  T..  .  Smart,  91,  Great  Portland-street 
St.  Katherine’s  Dock  Company.  Annual  £10..  1  0^. 


St.  Saviour’s,  Southwark.  The  surplus  of  sundry  Distributions 
directed  to  be  made  by  the  Churchwardens, 
annually,  under  the  Will  of  Mark  Cork,  Esq. 
£8.As..8d. 

WPThomas . Sidney,  Esq.  V.P.  Alderman,  Ludgate-hill 

General  Steam  Navigation  Company.  Ann.  £2. .2s. 

Peninsular  and  Oriental  Steam  Navigation  Company.  Ann.  £2. .2 s, 

t**David . Salomons,  Esq.  Aid.,  3,  Great  Cumberland-place 

^Frederick . Salmon,  Esq.  18,  Lower  Berkley-street 

*John  - . Salt,  Esq  1 0,  Upper  Woburn-place 

**Rev.  Joseph.  . .  Salt,  M.A.  9,  Russell-square 

**William . Salt,  Esq.  ditto 

** James . Salter,  Esq.  Weston-road,  Bath 

Mr . Sams,  2 1 ,  Halfmoon-street 

S.  R . Sambrook,  Esq.  Arundel-street,  Strand 

*W . Samler,Esq. 

VJohn . Sammell,  Esq.  13,  Ironmonger-lane 

t*M.  S . Samuels,  Esq. 


108  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 

Denis . Samuel,  Esq.  1,  Austin-friars 

‘Thomas . Sarpy,  Esq. 

+*Capt.  Richard. .  Saumarez,  R.N.  K.L. 

‘Thomas . Saunders,  Esq. 

Thomas .  Saunders,  Esq.  Comptroller,  Guildhall 

C . Sayer,  Esq.  19,  Old  Cavendish-street 

*N . Saxton,  Esq.  Albion-place 

'Rev.  E . Scobell,  M.A.  14,  Blandford-street,  Portman-sq. 

W.  Henry  ....  Scott,  Esq.  Aylesliam,  Norfolk 

t*Russell . Scott,  Esq.  Summer-hill,  Bath 

B . Seeley,  Esq.,  Addisson  North,Notting-hill.  An.  1  Os. 

Messrs . Searle  and  Sons,  Stangate,  Lambeth 

‘I . Senniker,  Esq. 

Mrs.  Thos . Sergeant,  Swanmore  House.  Ann.  £ 2  (per 

Messrs.  Coutts  &  Co.) 

‘Frederick  Thos.  Sergeant,  Esq.  2,  New-square,  Lincoln’s-inn 

JJohn  R . Seymour,  Esq.  Crowood,  Ramsbury,  Oxfordshire 

(per  Messrs.  Coutts  &  Co.).  Ann.  £2. .2s. 

Benjamin . Sewell,  Esq.  1,  Chatham-place,  Blackfriars 

Charles . Shadbolt,  Esq.  2,  Lime-street-square 

tWilliam . Shadbolt,  Esq.  Stockwell.  Ann.  £2. .2 s. 

‘William . Sharp,  Esq.  Tunbridge 

*G.  W . Sharp,  Esq.  India 

“Thomas . Sharps,  Esq.  Abingdon,  Berks 

‘Samuel . Sharwood,  Esq.  Ramsgate 

John . Shea,  Esq.  Hammersmith 

‘William . Shearman,  Esq.  98,  Gracechurch-strect 

James . Shoolbred,  Esq.  49,  Euston-square 

t.l.  P.  Kay . Shuttleworth,  Esq.  38,  Gloucester-sq.,  Hyde-park 

tHerman . Sillem,  Esq.  2,  Crosby-square 

t‘J.  W . Silver,  jun.  Esq.  Cornhill 

Mrs . Simpson,  Herne-hill 

Mr . Simpson,  Billingsgate 

The . Skating  Club,  Donations  £\05 

The . Serpentine  Bathing  Club.  Don.  £1 0..  I  Os. 

‘Charles . Skipper,  Esq.  28,  Russell -square 

F.  A . Slade,  Esq.  Stock  Exchange 

§t*J0hn  W . Sloper,  Esq.  6,  Vernon-place,  Bloomsbury-square 

‘Mrs.  M . Smith,  Peckliam 

‘Miss  Maria.  .  .  .  Smith,  Acre-lane,  Clapham 

* Thomas . Smith,  Esq.  Kempshot-park,  near  Basingstoke 

tCharles . Smith,  Esq.  172,  Strand 

t‘Samuel . Smith,  Esq.  East  Indies 

t‘John . Smith,  Esq.  Austin-friars 

‘W.  F . Smith,  Esq. 

Edw.  F . Smith,  Esq.  42,  Chancery-lane 

Colonel  C . Smyth  (per  Sir  J.  W.  Lubbock  and  Co.) 

Edward . Snell,  Esq.  27,  Albemarle- street 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


109 


*John . Snell,  Esq.  Dorset-street,  Kennington 

*R.  H .  Solly,  Esq.  F.R.S.  48,  Great  Ormond-street 

*S.  R . Solly,  Esq.  F.R.S.  King's  Langley,  Herts 

Isaac . .  Sparks.  Esq.  8,  Grosvenor-place,  Kennington 

Rev. Doctor.  .  .  .  Spence,  F.L.S.  Cambridge 

**Andrew . Spottiswoode,  Esq. 

Andrew . Staley,  Esq.  (per  Messrs.  Drummond) 

H.  S . Stanhope,  Esq.  8,  Langham-place 

R.  B . Sianser,  Esq.  Elm-grove,  Southsea 

*Joseph . Stansfield,  Esq.  New-cross 

Rev.  Dr . Starky,  D.D.  Speen,  near  Newbury 

Michael . Staunton,  Esq.  9,  Strand 

**Charles . Stevens,  Esq.  6,  Frederick-place,  Old  Jewry 

(’ . Stevenson,  Esq.  Osnaburgh-street 

Capt.  G . Stevenson,  24,  Upper  Brook-street 

Thomas . Stilwell,  Esq.  22,  Arundel-street 

John  Joseph.  .  .  Stockdale,  Esq.  Ridgvvay-cottage,  Bushey,  Herts 

Sir  John . Stoddart,  13,  Brompton-square 

**William . Stone,  Esq.  Casino,  Dulwich-hill 

^Lieutenant  H.. .  Stovle,  R.N.  St.  Heliers,  Jersey 

t* William . Strahan,  Esq. 

*S . Stratton,  Esq. 

W.  S . Stratford,  Esq.  6,  Notting-hill-square 

*William . Strode,  Esq. 

§+*Daniel . Sutton,  Esq.  Kensington 

Mrs . Sweet,  1  1,  Sussex-terrace,  Hyde  Park-gardens 

T. 

The  Master,  Deputy  Master,  and  Elder  Brethren  of  the  Corpo¬ 
ration  of  the  Trinity  House,  Don.  2652..  10 s 
+RearAd.  SirE.T.  Troubridge,Bart.  1  l,Eaton-pl. Belgrave-sq.An.2gs. 

tWilliam . Thompson,  Esq.  Aid.  M.P.  12,  Whitehall-place 

F.  W . Taber,  Esq.,  5,  Bayswater-hill 

William . Taprell,  Esq.  1,  Hare-court,  Temple 

^Arthur . Tawke,  Esq.  M.D.  Norwich 

t***George  Watson  Taylor,  Esq. 

Mrs.  M . Taylor,  23  A,  Bruton-street,  Berkeley-square 

+*John  Henry.  .  .  .  Taylor,  Esq.  22,  Parliament-street 

John . . Taylor,  Esq.  Bishop’s  Stortford,  Herts 

William  . Taylor,  Esq.  ditto 

Charles . Tebbs,  Esq.  Doctors’  Commons 

§tEdward . Tewart,  Esq.  1  6,  York-place,  Portman-square 

*R.  G . Thomas,  Esq.  Balham-hill,  Surrey 

t*Richard . Thompson,  Esq.  Rochester 

*William . Thompson,  Esq.  Bognor 

Mrs.  H . Thompson,  Cheltenham 

Jonathan . Thompson,  Esq.  Stubbing-court,  Chesterfield 

*J.  V . Thompson,  Esq.  Upper  Belgrave-street 


110 


THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE 


tHenry  Sykes..  .  Thornton,  Esq.  Birchin-lane.  Don.  305. .5 s. 


*Richard . Thornton,  Esq.  Upper  Thames-street 

*George  C . Thornton,  Esq.  Marden,  Herts 

*  Alfred . Thorp,  Esq.  55,  Cambridge-terrace 

*William . Tomlinson.  Esq. 

L.  H.  J . Tonna,  Esq.,  R.N.,  Scotland-yard 

*George  Francis.  .Travers,  Esq.  9,  Russel-place,  Fitzroy-square 

**J.  H  . Tremayne,  Esq.  Exor.  to  Rev.  J.  Stevens,  Cornwall.. 

Sir  C.  E . Trevelyan,  K.C.B.  Treasury  Chambers,  Whitehall 

**Samuel . Trigge,  Esq.  3,  Bernard-street 

**James  T . Trimmer,  Esq.  New  City  Chambers.  Exor.  to  Mrs. 

*Richard . Troughton,  Esq.  [Wakefield 

^Messrs . Trueman  and  Cooke,  40,  Mincing-lane 

+*Skinner  .......  Turner,  Esq.  Northumberland-street 

§t*Samuel . Turner,  Esq.  Gray’s-inn-square.  Don.  363. .3$. 

*J.  B . Turner,  Esq.  Leyton,  Essex 

B.  B . Turner,  Esq.  32,  Haymarket 

*John  F . Tustin,  Esq.  Fludyer-street 

Timothy . Tyrrell,  Esq.  Guildhall 

+P.  F . Tytler,  Esq.  34,  Downshire-hill,  Hampstead. 

Ann.  362.. 2 s. 


U.  and  V. 

t* Right  Hon.  Lord  Viscount  Valentia,  Arlev,  Staffordshire 
Lieut.  Col.  Hon.  G.  F.  Upton,  15,  Berkeley-square 
The  Master,  Wardens,  and  Court  of  Assistants  of  the  Wor¬ 
shipful  Company  of  Vintners,  Donation  3050  in 
1832 

t**A.  J . Valpy,  Esq.  M.A., Woodlands,  St.  John  s-Wood-rd. 

t***E.  G.  .  Varenne,  Esq.  Exor.  to  R.  J.  Grantham,  Esq. 

Kelvedon,  Essex 

§tt*George . Vaughan,  Esq.  28,  Cumberland-ter.  RegenCs-park 

t*Henry . Vaughan,  Esq.  ditto 

H . V.  Donation,  305 

*H.  I . Underwood,  Esq.  Oxford 

J . Underwood,  Esq.  Blackheath-park 

+Edward  . Upton,  Esq.  1 0,  Upper  Thames-st.  Ann.  302.. 2s. 

§+John  W .  Upward,  Esq.  12,  Hamilton-place,  King’s-cross 

t*Heury . Upward,  Esq. 

W. 

t*The  Marquis  of  Westminster,  33,  Upper  Grosvenor-street 
+Kt.  Rev.  Lord  Bp.  of  Worcester,  24,  Grosvenor-pl.  Ann.  302. .2s. 
^Frances  Countess  of  Waldegrave,  24,  St.  James’s-place 
**Rt.  Hon.  Lord  Wenlock,  29,  Berkeley-square 
Dean  of  Westminster,  The  Cloisters,  Westminster 


SOCIETY  AND  SUBSCRIBERS. 


Ill 


Admiral  SirJ.H.  Whitshed,  G.C.B.  18,  Cavendish-square 
Rear-Ad. SirN.J.  Willoughby,  2,  Montagu-street,  Montagu-square 

(per  Messrs.  Hallett  &  Co.)  Ann.  £2 

The . West  India  Dock  Company,  Donation  <£21 

t*Samuel  . Wilson,  Esq.  Aid.  Beckenham,  Kent 

Thomas  . Wall,  Esq.  Wadhurst,  Sussex 

*Charles  Baring. .  Wall,  Esq.  M.P.  44,  Berkeley-square 
"The  Rev.  F.  S. .  Wall,  .M.  A. 

Thomas  . Wace,  Esq.  Wadhurst,  Sussex 

Toshua . Walker,  Esq.  27,  Abchurch-lane 

+Miss . Walker,  Weybridge,  Surrey.  Ann.  £2  .2s 

+Miss  H . Walker,  ditto.  Ann.  £2. .2s 

+*James . Walker,  Esq.  F.R.S.,  23,  Great  George-street, 

Westminster 

*Miss . Waller,  Bromley,  Kent 

Arthur . Waller,  Esq.  4,  Middleton-square,  Pentonville 

*William  . Ward,  Esq. 

*Martin . Ware,  Esq.  51,  Russell-square 

*T . Warre,  Esq. 

Tohn  . Warren,  Esq.  10,  Trinity-square 

Henry .  Warren,  Esq.  30,  Terrace,  Gravesend 

§tWilliam . Warrington,  Esq.  27,  Strand 

Miss  M.  A . Watlierston,  1 6,  Henrietta-street,  Covent-garden 

*John  . Watson,  Esq.  Hoi  born-hill 

Thos.  Clemens. .  Watson,  Esq.  ditto 

Thomas  . Watts,  Esq.  Henley-on-Thames 

John . Watts,  Esq.,  1 07,  Edgware-road 

*William  . Waugh,  Esq.  20,  Surrey-street,  Strand 

tt***precjerick . Webb,  Esq. 

** William .  Webb,  Esq. 

George . Webster,  Esq.  78,  Connaught-terrace 

§+**Jonah  S . Wells, Esq.  Carpenders,  Herts 

*Peter . Wells,  Esq.  Stock-exchange 

*W. . Wells,  Esq. 

Tohn  . Wells,  Esq. 

*J.  H . Westcott,  Esq.  2,  Leonard-place,  Kensington 

^Messrs . Westropp  and  Princep,  75,  Old  Broad-street 

§t**Berkley . Westropp,  Esq.  Manor-house,  Wandsworth 

Owen . Wethered,  Esq.  Marlow,  Berks  (perWillis,Percival 

&  Co.) 

William . Whelan,  Esq.  8,  Montague-street,  Russell-square 

Mr.  Henry  ....  White,  Carron  Wharf,  East  Smithfield 

W.  H . White,  Esq.  Farncomb,  Godaiming 

John  . White,  Esq.  34,  Montague-square 

**Samuel  White.  .  White,  Esq.  Blandford,  Dorset 

Felix . Whitehurst,  Esq.  43,  Portland-place 

**Edward  . Wigan,  Esq.  17,  Highbury-terrace 

*Francis  . Wigg,  Esq.  7,  Bedford-row 

*George  . Wigg,  Esq.  22,  Mecklenburg-square 


112  THE  MEMBERS  OF  THE  SOCIETY,  &C. 

*Jobn  Stone.  .  .  .  Wigg,  Esq.  22,  Mecklenburg-square 

*Mrs.  W . Wightwick,  Sandgates,  near  Cherfcsey 

+t*William . Wild,  Esq.  7,  Martin’s-lane,  Cannon-street 

M.  J .  Wilkinson,  Esq.  Pump-court,  Temple 

Messrs . Wilkinson  and  Kidd,  257,  Oxford-street 

James  S .  Willes,  Esq.,  Temple 

Mr.  H.  R .  Williams,  223,  Oxford-street.  Ann.  £2. .2 s 

"‘Rev.  Alfred  .  .  Williams,  M.A.  Chaplain,  5,  Stanley-villa,  Ken- 

sington-park 

T***Robert  .  Williams,  Esq. 

John . Williams,  Esq.  Stock  Exchange 

Thomas  . Williams,  Esq.  Northumberland-house 

Mr . Williamson 

Mr . Willoughby,  1 ,  John-street,  Oxford-street 

Mrs.  Charles  Wilson,  14,  Beaufoy-terrace,  Maida-vale 

**Thomas . Wilson,  Esq.  4,  Jeffries-square,  St.  Mary  Axe 

*Rev.  W . Wilson,  Walthamstow 

*Thomas  . Wilton,  Esq. 

Rev.  Win . Winthrop,  M.A. 

*D.  W . Wire,  Esq.  9,  St,  Svvithin’s-lane 

Mrs . Wire,  Stonehouse,  Deptford 

Mr . Withers,  Baker-street 

L.  M . Wolfe,  Esq.  Stock  Exchange 

*Alex.  Luard. .  .  .  Wollaston,  Esq.  F.R.S.  Cranbrook-hill,  Kent 

**W.  B . Wood,  Esq.  48,  Barbican 

+Mohn  . Wood,  Esq.  38,  Upper  Gower-street 

Mrs . Wood 

tMames . Woodbridge,  Esq. 

tt#William . Woodward,  Esq.  73,  Cannon-street 

Charles  . Woodward, Esq. F.R.S.  10,  Compton-ter.  Islington 

J . Woodward,  Esq.  6,  Austin-friars 

§*George  . Woolley,  Esq.  Knightsbridge 

t*Benjamin . Woolner,  Esq.  29,  Threadneedle-street 

tO.B.B . Woolsey,  Esq.  49,  Westbourne-terrace,  Hyde 

Park-gardens 

tRobert . Wray,  Esq.  00,  Chancerv-lane 

Miss  . Wray,  Leven  Beverley,  York  (per  Messrs.  Child) 

**Matthew .  Wrench,  Esq. 

^Charles  . Wright,  Esq.  Clapton 

§**Edward . Wyndham,  Esq.  1 4,  Blandford-square 


Should  there  be  any  alteration  of  address,  errors,  or  omissions,  in 
the  foregoing  List,  information  respecting  either  will  be  thankfully 
received  by 

Mr.  Charlier,  Secretary,  at  the  Royal  Humane  Society’s  Office, 

No.  3,  Trafalgar -square ,  Charing  Cross. 


1  13 


SUBSCRIPTIONS  ARE  RECEIVED  BY 

Barnard,  Dimsdale,  and  Barnard,  50,  Comhill; 

Sir  John  LUBBOCK,  Bart,  and  Co.,  Mansion  House-street; 
Drummonds  and  Co.,  Charing  Cross; 

Benjamin  Hawes,  Esq.,  Treasurer,  Ormond  House,  Old  Kent  Road; 
JOSEPH  Charlier,  Esq.,  Secretary ,  Society's  Office,  3,  Trafalgar- 
square ,  Charing  Cross  ; 

And  by  Mr.  JAMES  ABBOTT,  Collector,  2,  Agar-street ,  Strand. 


P 


1 14 


ELEVENTH  ANNUAL  REPORT 

OF  THE 

BRIGHTON  BRANCH  COMMITTEE. 


Patroness. 

HER  MAJESTY  THE  QUEEN  DOWAGER. 


President. 

THE  MOST  NOBLE  THE  MARQUESS  OF  BRISTOL. 


Committee. 


LORD  ALFRED  IIERVEY,  M.P. 

SIR  ADOLPHUS  DALRYMPLE,  BART. 
CAPTAIN  PECHELL,  M.P. 

REV.  J.  S.  M.  ANDERSON,  M.A. 
THOMAS  ATTREE,  ESQ. 

W.  CATT,  ESQ.,  JUN. 

G.  BASEVI,  ESQ. 

REV.  THOMAS  COOKE. 

LIEUT.  COTGRAVE,  R.N. 

REV.  S.  R.  DRUMMOND. 

LIEUT.  FRANKLYN,  R.N. 

J.  JOHNSTON,  ESQ. 


REV.  WALTER  KELLY. 

CAPT.  THOS.  MARTIN,  R.N. 
LAURENCE  PEEL,  ESQ. 

LIEUT.  PRATT,  R.N. 

CAPT.  REYNOLDS,  R.N.,  Inspecting 
Officer  of  the  Coast  Guard  in  the 
Rottingdean  District. 

M.  RICARDO,  ESQ. 

WILLIAM  SEYMOUR,  ESQ. 
WILLIAM  A.  SOAMES,  ESQ. 

REV.  H.  M.  WAGNER. 


Honorary  Members. 

J.  CORDY  BURROWS,  ESQ.  |  G.  ROYDE,  ESQ. 

Honorary  Secretary. 

REV.  J.  S.  M.  ANDERSON,  M.A. 

It  has  been  thought  expedient  by  the  Brighton  Branch  Com- 
mittee  to  postpone  the  period  for  holding  the  Annual  Public 
Meeting  of  the  friends  and  subscribers  of  the  Society  from  the 
month  of  January  to  that  of  August  or  September.  The  town 
is  more  full  of  visitors  during  that  season  of  the  year.  The  boats 


BRIGHTON  BRANCH  REPORT. 


115 


and  other  means  of  help  which  are  employed  for  the  preservation 
of  life  upon  its  shore  are  then  seen  to  be  in  active  and  constant 
operation ;  and  it  is  hoped  that  a  better  opportunity  may  then 
occur  of  making  known  to  the  Public  the  benefits  secured  through 
the  agency  of  the  Humane  Society,  and  of  obtaining  a  larger 
measure  of  their  sympathy  and  support  than  has  been  received 
hitherto. 

But  whilst,  for  these  reasons,  an  interval  of  a  few  months 
must  elapse  before  the  Report  of  their  proceedings  during  the 
past  year,  together  with  a  statement  of  accounts,  can  be  formally 
submitted  by  the  Brighton  Branch  Committee  to  the  general 
body  of  Subscribers,  they  feel  it  right  to  state,  that  all  the  usual 
means  of  help  entrusted  to  their  hands  have  been  maintained  in 
complete  efficiency  during  the  past  year;  that  great  benefits  have 
resulted  from  the  observance  of  them;  and  that  honorary  and 
other  rewards  have  been  adjudged  to  various  persons  who  have 
been  instrumental  in  the  preservation  of  life.  Some  of  these,  it 
is  hoped,  will  be  delivered  to  the  respective  parties  at  the  public 
meeting  to  be  held  in  the  ensuing  Autumn. 

J.  S.  M.  ANDERSON, 

Hon.  Sec. 


Brighton,  February  8th,  1849. 


BRIGHTON  BRANCH. 


*  Governors  for  Life.  **  Directors  for  Life.  %  On  the  Committee. 

HER  MAJESTY  THE  QUEEN  DOWAGER,  PATRONESS, 

£10  Annual. 

THE  MOST  NOBLE  THE  MARQUESS  OF  BRISTOL, 

PRESIDENT, 

Donation  £5.  Annual  c£l..ls. 


Donation.  Annual. 

£  s.  d.  £  s*  d. 

HU.  Hon.  Lord  Alfred  Hervey,  M.P .  110 

Dowager  Lady  Langham . .  10  0 

Sir  J.  A.  Dalrymple,  Bart .  10  0 

P*Sir  Richard  Hunter .  20  0  0 

A.  B.,  by  the  Rev.  J.  S.  M.  Anderson .  20  0  0 

Thomas  Atkinson,  Esq .  10  10  0 

Mrs.  Anderson .  5  0  0  1  1  0 

P*Rev.  J.  S.  M.  Anderson  .  0  10  0  2  2  0 

Miss  Anderson .  10  0 

W.  B.  Anderson,  Esq .  5  0  0 

^Thomas  Attree,  Esq .  0  10  0  1  1  0 

Lieut.  Baugh,  R  N .  10  0 

^George  Basevi,  Esq . 1  0  0  2  2  0 

Mrs.  Baronneau  . . .  1  1  0 

Mrs.  Bedford  .  1  0  0  l  0  0 

*Miss  C.  Benyon  .  10  0  1  10 

J.  H.  Borrer,  Esq .  010  6  010  0 

J.  R.  Bovell,  Esq .  0  10  0 

Brighton  Gazette .  1  1  0 

Cordy  Burrows,  Esq . .  1  1  0 

Mrs.  Admiral  Byron .  110 

P.  C.  Cazalet,  Esq .  10  0  0 

W.  Catt,  jun  ,  Esq .  0  10  6 

Miss  Chandler .  1  1  0  0  10  6 

Miss  Chatfield  .  1  0  0 

Mrs.  Colegrave .  110 

§Rev.  T.  Cooke .  110 

Wm.  Coningham,  Esq .  0  5  0 


BRIGHTON  BRANCH  SUBSCRIBERS. 


117 


Donation.  Annual. 


£ 

s. 

d. 

£ 

s. 

d. 

Miss  Corrie . . . 

...  0 

5 

0 

Charles  Craven,  Esq . . . . . 

1 

0 

0 

Mrs.  Daniel . 

1 

1 

0 

Miss  Darby .  . 

1 

0 

0 

§Rev.  S.  R.  Drummond . 

1 

l 

0 

Miss  Domville . 

0 

0 

A  Friend  . 

0 

0 

Hugh  Fuller,  Esq . . 

1 

0 

0 

Sir  Orford  Gordon,  Bart . 

1 

1 

0 

R.  C.  Glyn,  Esq . . . 

10 

0 

0 

10 

0 

Doctor  Hall . . . . 

1 

1 

0 

Mr.  S.  Hannington . 

l 

1 

0 

W.  Haslewood,  Esq . 

,  ..  0 

10 

0 

A.  M.  M.,  by  Mr.  Folthorp.. . 

10 

0 

Rev.  Dr.  Hurlock  . 

...  10 

10 

0 

$*John  Johnston,  Esq . 

1 

1 

0 

*Rev.  W.  Kelly . 

1 

0 

0 

Mrs.  Lane  . . 

....  1 

1 

0 

Dowager  Lady  Langham . 

1 

0 

0 

T.  Lockett,  Esq . 

....  2 

0 

0 

John  Lowe,  Esq . 

....  1 

0 

0 

^Captain  Thomas  Martin,  R.N. 

1 

1 

0 

Miss  R.  M . 

10 

0 

J.  Merrifield,  Esq . 

1 

1 

0 

^Captain  Pechell,  R  N«,  M.P . . 

1 

1 

0 

*Mrs.  Oakes  . . 

....  5 

0 

0 

— McGarrell,  Esq . . 

....  5 

0 

0 

Mrs.  G.  Pain  . 

....  1 

1 

0 

Lieut.  Col.  Paine . 

...  1 

0 

0 

Mrs.  G.  Parry  . 

1 

1 

0 

^Laurence  Peel,  Esq . 

....  11 

10 

0 

Miss  Percival  . 

2 

0 

0 

Miss  Mary  Percival . 

1 

0 

0 

R.  P.  Phillpott,  Esq . 

1 

1 

0 

W.  Price,  Esq . 

...  1 

0 

0 

Capt.  Reynolds,  R.N . . 

10 

0 

0 

10 

0 

§M.  Ricardo,  Esq . 

1 

0 

0 

F.  Robertson,  Esq . . 

....  19 

13 

0 

John  Round,  Esq . 

....  1 

0 

0 

Rev.  T.  Rooper  . 

0 

10 

0 

G.  Royde,  Esq . 

1 

1 

0 

B.  F.  O . 

....  0 

5 

0 

Rev.  H.  Sibthorp . 

1 

1 

0 

T.  F.  Savory,  Esq . 

....  5 

0 

0 

Miss  Sampson  . 

1 

1 

0 

Rev.  K.  Saunders . 

1 

1 

0 

W.  Selwyn,  Esq . .../. 

....  2 

0 

0 

0 

10 

0 

118 


BRIGHTON  BRANCH  SUBSCRIBERS. 


Miss  Selwvn . . 

§William  Seymour,  Esq. 

Mrs.  Seymour . 

F.  Sheriff,  Esq . 

Mrs.  Shedden  . . 

Isaac  Smith,  Esq . 

$W.  A.  Soames,  Esq . 

Mrs.  Steere  . 

Mrs.  Swinley  . 

Marlow  Sidney,  Esq . . 

Mr.  H.  Smithers . 

Mrs.  Taylor . 

Miss  Taylor . 

Edw.  Tilbury,  Esq . 

Hon.  C.  Hanbury  Tracy 

Lord  Trimleston  . . 

§Rev.  H.  M.  Wagner  .., 

Mrs.  Weller . 

Mrs.  Wheler . . 

T.  West,  Esq . 

T.  W.  Whitmarsh,  Esq. 

Miss  E.  C.  Wilford . 

Miss  Willis  . 

Mrs.  Willock  . 

Rev.  J.  S.  Wiggett  . 

Miss  Wright . 

Mrs.  L.  Wood  . 

Sundry  Donations . 

W.  B.  . 

Miss  E.  G . 

Miss  R.  N . 

J.  E.  H . 


Donation*  Annual, 

<£  $•  (%•  £  &  •  (Jf 

1  0  O  0  10  0 

0  10  0  1  1  0 
0  10  0 

0  10  0 

1  0  0 

1  0  0  0  10  0 

10  0  110 
1  0  0 

1  1  0 

1  1  0 

0  10  0 
1  0  0 

1  1  0 

1  0  0 

1  1  0 

1  0  0 

1  1  0 

0  5  0 

1  1  0 

1  1  0 

0  10  0 
1  0  0 

5  0  0  1  0  0 

1  0  0 

0  10  0 
5  0  0 

1  1  0 

1  3  0 

1  0  0 

0  10  0 
0  10  0 
0  10  0 


The  following  SERMON  COLLECTIONS  have  been  made  in  behalf  of 
the  Branch  at  Brighton  since  its  formation  : — 

Dec.  1836.  Collection  at  St.  George’s  Chapel, 

per  Rev.  J.  S.  M.  Anderson  97  16  0 

Dec.  20th,  1837- — Ditto  at  Chapel  Royal,  per 


ditto  . .  25  3  7 

July  26th,  1842. — Ditto  at  Trinity  Chapel,  per 

Rev.  Rob.  Anderson .  36  1 1  7 

June  14tb,  1843. — Ditto,  at  St.  Margaret’s,  by 

Rev.  F.  Reade .  24  3  1 


Compton  &  Ritehie,  Printers,  Middle  Street,  Cloth  Fair,  London. 


LIBRARY  I 


