Reading Dec. 26th 1927.
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*It is the common opinion that the necks of criminals are what is generally termed broken, :. c. dislocated by the exe- cution-but it is a mistake; it does not oc- cur in one case out of ten. With respect to the possibility of resuscitation, we be- lieve that Dr. Ure has some highly inter- esting and important remarks upon this subject, consected with the detail of Galvanic process on murderer, at Glas- gow.-That account is powerfully wrought up by the Doctor without any apparent extraordinary effort, and in some of it's passages it is really terrific. We we'll re- member having some conversation with Medical Gentleman, high in his profession at Chester, during the exhibition of gal- vanic experiments on the body of s. Fal- lows, executed in that city for most att trocious murder, worse infinitely in the minutie of its circumstances than the late assassination at Oxford and that Gentle mans opinion was decidedly con6rmatory of the one expressed by Dr. Urc, which our medical readers may recollect, but which we forbear mentioning.-Ed. Berks Chronicle.