Star. — London, England, 1813-06-28 00:00:00

r Ides*du Lica, but by dairy 'bleating into a little cap'. ,1,11 , triiiti - at bii isktiustry &Teats . of *baud icifitsflip; . '- • The Dukeit of !Cent and Busses had long honoured 3eseph Lancaster With their friendship and powerful t aunn4e, but when these truths were laid b e for e I them, in t onsequente of their own solicitude a n d kind f-f-tiquiries, they added their sympathy, to - their former ; oodness ; they deeply felt for a mind which had iven all to the country and had nothing frOm it, a nd .t. , 'they detertnined to add to the public energies of a benevolent man by providing effectual for his own 'private comforts, and the prosperity of all that were Gear to him. They then consulted on opening the subscription printed in this Papei, which they resolved should be flost respectably headed. When they had arranged he facts which were to be publicly stated, they In stantly opened the subscription themselves, with an seloo each, and introduced Joseph Lancaster to a Noble Peer who put down his name for £5O. Determined to secure the success of the work they had began, the Duke of Kent immediately wrote to the Duke o'e Bedford in their joint names, to unite ; stnd that he Instantly did with all his heart. The kind A-apressions of his letter will do him honour as long as !the name of Russell shall continue to grace the-Bri tish Peerage, which we hope may be till the end of time. The Doke of Northumberland again 'hewed his former generous feeling, and with a most handsome letter sent his £lOO. The Duke of Sussex beeatte Sectetart to himself and his brother ; and in their joint names wrote let. terstrith his ( urn hand to a number of most excellent terseris his friends' The application was received in a manner worthy of itself ; and the subscription wait respectably headed in a short time. * The expressions of persosil regard and support .with which letters have been filled, and subscriptions :given, exceed all expectation. The Bishop of Nor wich and the Dean of Westminster have set an ex. Otimple bii,;lily liberal and honourable to their feelings, and so have many others. The Marquisses of Bute, rickin g ham, Lansdowne, :and Headfort ; and a riumber of British Peers have seconded the subscrip tion With that kindness and generosity, which can only be equalled by the general liberality and sympathy of the bulk of subscribers. .During the time the Dukes of' Kent and Sussex svireihus removing a load of grief from a mind which had always loved their family and honoured their fa ther, it was high gratification to report the progress, tesulting from the intereiet they had 'taken in the hap. 'piness of a man whose life had been devoted to pro claim the Jubilee of knowledge among the children, Mather the Slaves of ignerance. I" ' On one occasion a lad was sent with a message to tell' sifigton Palace, whose intellectual exertions and amiable mind shew the possession of great goodness of heart, combined with most useful talents. While James Eonne, the lad alluded to, was at the Duke of Rent's, .w.iiting the commands• of his Master's tried friend and Royal benefactor, he overheard a conver sation on the subject of the wonderful cure effected by C. Delahoyde, EKi.ef ~ F.i..04,1 Vale, Islewoi th, on the mind of Harrison, a worthy man, who had be cane aacted with derangement, during the time he was Master of the Duke of Kent's Band, which is one of the first in Europe, and in which he distinguished .himself as an excellent musician. The Duke's do mestics v-ere speaking of the extraordinary change effected in a short time, and of the happy restoration to his family and society of a man, whom Dr. Munro, the King's Physician, had pronounced incuraUe. The amiai-le boy knowing that J. Lancaster's wife was unhappily placed in similar circumstances, telt his 1 heart beat high for the happiness of his master ; and exclaiming--- ,, Oh I what a good thing it would he if Mrs. Lancaster could but be cured ;"—enquired earnestly into the features of the case, and minuted down in his pocket-book the name and address of C. btiall, ydc, Esq. Sion Vale. Having done this in the .itie style of a man of business, he returned to his waster till of gc,rd tidings, joy in his heart, and sun shine in his c untenance ; when he pressed the matter so imweifu,ly t n hi- attovion, as induced him to take immediate measures I n calif% the attention of his august ratrf , ns to the subject. The next nunnii g ving up to breakfast with the Duke of Snssex, he ri,eti.ioned the subject of Harri s re., cure, uud hi. anxiety about his wife ; when the Duke, with the most brotheily urbanity. saisl-- ,, My brothel Kent c..n tell you more of Harrison's case th:tn I, as he was in his band ; and I refer you to him fi r Itili inicrniation." The kindness, however, of the Duke of Sussex caused him to feel a double interest in the welfare cf . J. Lancaster's afflicted wife, and he it eTintimied in every stage of the cure to whew the most . .. araiiiible arxiety, all the time the case was pending. The peronal delicact of the Royal J."Atkes had preventa their entering deeply into the affliction of l'.lzalteilt Lancaster, farther that' to state the fact in ',print ; Ent the instant that J. L. solicited the inter let-L.llcm oi the Duke of Kent in favoar of his wife, that !Is might be placed under the care of C. Dela 'lloyde, Esq. he almost instantly sent for that Gentle man, and introduced the case to his notice which was undertaken in the true Irish style of generosity, and ,open heartedness. In consequence J. Lancaster made an excursion into the country, and brought his afflicted partner to place tinder the kind care of a man whom she is now ! caller happy recovery delighted to call her Friend. She was taken into the house rather by surprize ; .. . i l its appearance being like the house of a .Nobleman. She was not aware to whom or what place bile was going. The kindness of Mrs. Delahoyde and her amiable I daughter, with a few tunes on the piano soon cheered ier spirits, aad Cie very first medical operation opened her eyes to the dawn of hope, and to the new and heart-cheering pt ospect before her. ! Anxiety kept her friend and husband on the tiptoe l of expectation : and within five days be again went to see her, when a letter passed him en the road—he found it on his return, but he previously had enjoyed the pleasure of reading its contents in the altered con duct and happy countenance of his wi s e. The letter simply stated that the curative process (which is new and singular, as it is harmless and ,powerful), hi.d been resorted to, and that such was the state of the patient's mind as already to warrant the inference of perfect recovery," and recommended fie restoration of the society of her shild, which from the. - nattittit Ole ease 1 4 4 ikcit teen adviale for some years. In the tottrie of *haler day the wish 'of if* pa_ re'rnal heart was realised, and the sound of her (laugh tees feet was music in her ears. The little interes- ting ihnocent looked het in the face as if to recognize her features, and then rushed into her arms with the sweet cry of se My Mother I" The mother could only exclaim is My Betsey l" and the fondest caresses of maternal and filial love relieved the weight of a scene which exceeded all power of expression, and was too much for the feelings of most who were pre sent. • She appeased.much relieved by the interview; little Was now thought of but one continued game of play all day long; and the hours appeared uncom monly short for several days after. Three operations secured the cure of the patient; andter mind daily shewed power and firmness which in its long afflicted state had been almost wholly okcived. Ai ter a few short excursions for change of air and exeicise, she has been recently restored to her house and family. Has in every respect recovered a malady, the seeds of which were sown in her mind many years ago, and which have left a part of her past life a blank, but in all probability will make the future a scene of usefulness to her own sex. On the 17th inst. a company of young men who had been children or boys, when her affliction com menced, and who have since educated above 15,000 poor children among them, most of them having seen her, and admired the wonderful blessing of the AL MIGHTY, in her recovery, assembled with some of theit ' bead Monitors of the London Lancasterian Schools, to bid her welcome to her own peaceful habitation, at Tooting, near London. 'the scene was highly interesting to theSe young people as when Joseph Lancaster was about their age, most of them were mere boys, and he divided his little loaf with them, when be had scarce enough for himself. They are young men who have done a great deal to aid and add to the success of his public work, and who never cost the public a :'arching, having been able to maintain themselves a very considerable time before the present Committee were in existence. This is not said to derogate from the public merit Of the Trustees of the Institution, which has been always gratefully acknowledged, but to give an idea of the ' personal sacrifices of the founder of the system, and of the feeling attachment and faithful affection of these companions of his sorrows, his labours, and his joys, during the last twelve years. One of these young men, John Veevers, who has distinguished himself in the Birmingham School, be sides establishing several others, and is now going to Ireland, headed the table, and diffused innocent good cheer among all around. Charles Delahoyde, Esq. his amiable wife and daughter; Joseph Lancaster and his wife, with father and sisters; and Ann Spriegman, the young woman who has so eminently distinguished herself in the Newcastle School for Females, and who is able to educate two hundred girls in needle-work, and teach them to cat out garments by a new process; dined with a Belec: party in a private room, and afterwards joined the public company. On Elizabeth Lancaster entering the grext room, the whole party rose up with one accord, and gave the most feeling welcome of applause to the person they now regard as a mother ; and she returned it with a neat and appropriate speech, thanking them ;or the interest they took in her happiness, znd the high sense she felt of the obligation they were crn ferring on her. Her address was modest and digni fied, and the loud burst of renewed feeling showed that it was pathetic. Among this happy company there was not crre cold hearted friend, nor one heart that knew sorrow, to sub tract from the happiness of the day. Charles Delahoyde, whose kindness to his patients renders restraint needless—whose indulgences are al ways regulated by wisdom, and who, in •,d,litinn to his own specific, has a superior method of acting on the mind when it begins to act for itself, enjoyed the supreme pleasure of seeing a patient restored to her self and all that was dear to her in life ; and that pa tient not only full of gratitude, but •lelighted to ex press it to her medical preserver. The simple, unostentatious board, was as plentiful ai a table could he without waste or luxury, and the wine was of the best sort that had ever been in the cellar of a 13: itish Prince, selected for the occasion. The Duke of Sussex saw her on the morning of the day appointed for her return, and expressed his de light at her health and happiness, to which this tho rough good-natured, fine-hearted Prince, had so great ly contributed : she acquitted herself in a most pleas ing manner, and expressed her feelings in the sweetest accents of dutiful gratitude to himself and the illus trious Kent. The Duke of Kent sent a most handsome letter, congratulating her on the joyful occasion, authorising her to present several medals in his name to deserving young people : one was given to a young man of superior merit, who had been taught in the Duke's Regiments" Lancasterian School, and who felt very grateful to " the Soldier's Friend" for the honour done him, as well as for the blessing of instruction before named. It seems as if this subscription was timed as a wed ding portion ; for though her mind is recovered, yet her constitution is in a small degree enfeebled, and will require many indulgences that would not have otherwise been in the power of her husband to give ; and the remuneration of her litt , leand's expenses in the public work, which is in itself a little fortune as to the amount, has only originated where it was most gratifying—the Sons of the King, rewarding and ercourap,ing a man whom the King deigned to send forth as a friend to knowledge : but the manner in which it was done, rendered the kindness endearing; and if these truly British Princes are properly sup ported in their career, what they have so nobly begun , tiey heve resolved gloriously to finish ; and are de termined never to leave Joseph Lancaster's case for him to continue a dependant, or to know privation. To his long afflicted, but now happily recovered wife, brothers could not have behaved more kindly; and, as words are wanting, we hope the readers will let their feelings abound, and express in their hearts sen timents that overflow and overwhelm the heart of the writer beyond the power of expression. This recovery would appear little short of miracu lous, did we not know that a specific and powerful, but innocent curative process, and no small degree ut scientific skill ; ccanbiue torther tip render cures ia . imity effected; ;Weise' 3 / 4 1atry deemed incurable ib q hopeless. - Tile ptivate happiness copferred is very great, but what will be the public consequence? Here is a me dical operation that is cOsi&, but simple, that it may be tried on a child, and yet powerful to effect a cure; with no two patients applied in the same degree of power ; which is always adapted in its trial to the malady of the patient, and the strength of the consti tution. The result must be a benefit to all mankind, and a blessing abo've all price. The pleasure expressed by Elizabeth Lancaster at the generous treatment of C.Delahoyde, has a fforded her a theme that never dies away in lingering accents upon her tongue ; and very recently she said, g , De lahoyde's house should be called a pleasure-hottse— not a mad-house : I never was more happy than in spending the anniversary of my wedding-day in the house of a Gentleman, who is an ornament to his pro fession, and a benefactor to his species." The number of applications for patients is so great, that room will not soon be found to admit many more; 1 and, for the sake of persons afflicted, the writer of this 1 mentions, that all letters on the subject may be ad dressed (post paid) to C. DELAHOYDE I Esq. Sian Vale, blevorih, near London. To return to the subject of the Subscription. The idea wes originally started by David Holt, of Man chester, whose personal friendship for J. Lancaster will long be had in very grateful remembrance ; and he continues to solicit his subscriptions with unabated teal. On hearing of his generous intentions, the Dukes of Kent and Sussex instantly wrote a joint letter, thanking him for the benefits he was cool( n ing (al a man whose labours they, in common with the Dukes of Bedford and Northumberland, were 4 , al ways happy in g;ving their testimony to the unwea ried zeal and indefatigable exertions made by him, in perfecting his great schethe of universal and gene ral Education." . In the present paper, mention is mode of Ann Springmann, who has taught the daughter of J. Lan caster the elements of that knowledge he syn.; so happy :o bestow on the minds of others. Elizabeth Lan caster, tielighted with the new plans of female edu cation, intends, as tar as constitutional strength ad mits, to aid the cruse of female industry and instruc tion at her leisure moments ; a circumstance ‘s.hich will add greatly to the benefits already extended by means of the system; fir whatever may be the cameleon power:. of the inveteracy whicii has been shewn by some to the diffusion of knowied:!e, we must merrily bid them defiance, to ct y the Church in dan ger from a new system of needtewot k : for since the world stood, it never was yet heard, that the book of Comm( n Prayer could be impugned in cone: guence of a sl.t in the Curate's gown or cassock be ing well mended by those who were skilful and ac complished at their net dle. We hope the public liberality will open their hearts to this case, and crown, by their poweiful suppol t, the work .begun by Princes, who endeared themselves to the pmple by delighting in good works. Subscriptions received by letters addresed to .1. LANCASTER, Royal Free School, Borough.rcad, South. walk; and by Coors and Co. Bankers, Strand,' London. The Subscribers who have not paid their subscriptions, are respectfully requested to pay the same to the above Bankers, with an especial dircctim for the perscaal account of J. Lancaster. Srlzscß fGr re .baying 10 JO4RPH LANCASTrk porticn of the person :a Exj;entes he has incurred in car ryit,g on Me of .Nat,onal Edu:ati4n. and to enable him to make a smitalle Provision for his Father, aye, and Childscr. This Subscription is copmepced on the ground of the followire facts;—First, That J. Lancitser has devoterthe prime of his lily, without fee or reward, to the public' service, in promoti-sn of Echicaii-n over the trice kirigdoms ; and recolhily, That during the period of foul teen years he has expended several thou_ sand pounds, the fruit of his publications, but more especially of his public Lectures ; which money. ad vanced for the Public, has revrr Lenn accounted as a debt due to him from tiie fonds of the I ii , tit lit ion, or repaid in any kyay. With all the saetifice of time, talents, and money--v/7th all the gratification of use fulness attendant on this sacrifize, he has yet his aged and ventrable father to pi ()vide ior, as well as an amiable wife, afflicted for many years with mental derangement, judged incurable* by three Physicians ; and an hi - ant, an interesting daughter of seven years of age ; all of whom depend upon his personal exer tions at the present moment, and, in case of disease, must depend upon the bounty of the Public, to whose interest he has devoted his time. Two things are proposed to be accomplished by the present Subscrip tion—the raising a capital of two thousand pounds, for him to employ in any way in which he can com mand an appropriate income in return, thus enabling him to procure a comfortable support by his personal exertions ; and the raising a sum of money to be in vested in land, in the names of a Committee selected from among the subscriber:, and the income placed at his command, for the making suitable provisions for his relatives. But in setting forward this Subscription it is espe cially recommended, that no friends of the Lancas terian Fund withdraw their support from that fund in order to give their donation to this ; hut that all who feel able and willi ng to g i ve to both be solicited to subscribe cheerfully. This subscription being in tended to effect what the Conductors of the Lancas. terian finances have as yet been unable to accomplish— a suitable provision for J. Lancaster and family; that his mind, being relieved by the discharge of incum bent duties, may at .proper intervals of leisure be better qualified to second the exertions of his public spirited and generous friends, to whose labours this subscription is intended as an aid, and not a draw back on their funds. It is hoped it will afford sufficient aid to the individual exertions of J. Lancaster—a re lief to his mind which his services merit, and thereby powerfully second a public work, as useful and as ac.- ceptable as any ever rret accomplished, in regard to the superior morals and information of the ?oor of the nation. His Royal Highness the se. a. I Earl Stanhope 100 0 Duke of Kent 100 0 1.a.1y Neale 10 0 His Royal Highness the Marquis of Lansdowne 10 0 Duke of Sussex 100 0 Wilbraham BoOtle, M.P. 10 0 The Duke of Bedford 100 0 Mrs. Unwin 10 0 The Duke of Nurthutai- Col. Taylor 10 0 holland 100 0 Col. plielly 10 0 9 Since this paper was first printed, an extraordinary cure has taken place by Delahoyde and Co.; to whom the Alit. of Kent, cepopmnended klisabeth Lincactsr, The DUkeoiDiestittahße SAO I W. Smith, M.P. 1 v Lord Dow:as 50 0 ;4.m. Whttchurch, Bath •: 0 Bishop of Neriviell 20 0 H Alexander . lo ~ Earl Moira . 20 0 ?oho. Thomas * ; ~• The Marquis of Down- Mr F. Phice 5 it shire 21 0 Marquis of Bute 21 o Marchioness of DOWD.. I.ord Rivers lilo o shire Baroness Sandy* 21 0 John Holli,, Esq. !?1, t) Earlef Ersborough 10 0 The Earl Fnigall IC 0 Countess of Resborough 10 0 Lord Clifford lo 0 I.ord Robt. Seynsour 10 0 Sam. Whitbread, M.P. 10 10 Earl Selkirk 20 0 Rev. R. Rakes 10 10 Lord Eardley 20 0 J. Clarke, Esq. 10 0 Alex. Davison 20 0 Mat. Howard, Esq. 10 0 The Earl of Charleville 10 0 P. H. Hope, F.il. 10 lo Earl of Carysfort 10 0 M. M. Constable, Esq. 10 4 The Marquis of Buck- Sir W. Lemon, fim 5 o Ingham 21 0 Col. Wood, M.P. b 5 Marquis of Headfort 10 0 F: Mocre, Esq. s t Earl Spencer 20 0 R. May, Esq. s r, Countess Spencer 10 0 T. Weld, Esq. .f c Earl Fortescue 10 0 A.Loughnati, Esq: 5 c Lord Viscount Ebring- Earl of Pembroke 10 i; ton, M. P 10 0 Sir John •lhrockinorlon 10 0 Wm. Ord, Esq. M. P. 10 0 Lord Webb Seymour 21 I David Dundas, Esq. 10 10 Wm Wilberforce, M.P. 10 0 John Hatsell, Esq. 10 10 Charles Calvert, MP. lo t ! F.Moore,Esq.Richmond 5 0 Frarcis Horner, M.P. to u John May, Esq. Ditto 5 0 H.Droughmat, :'.I.P. ; 5 Lady Mildmay 10 0 Alderman Wood 30 o Mon. Ann S. Darner 10 0 Joseph Fletcher, Esq. to u Dr. Vincent, Dean of C. Herring,E-q. 5 t. WoFtiiiiister 10 0 Dll , es Alexand.r 10 0 Joseph V Dennison, M. Vs"riglit, lirist,,l 10 0 Esq. SO 0 I Rev. T. Wrangharn 2 e Joseph Fox 100 0 Miss Weitrenod 10 to NA ill am Allen 100 0 Miss S. Wedgwood 10 10 William Conton_ 50 0 Josiah Wedov..nd 10 to Grcri-e Yourg, rEq. 10 0 J. L. fr,s•tr.—Dubliq S go Rob. :Amt.., Esq. 20 0 Sir Samuel Itornilty,N . l.P. 10 10 S:r J. Swynburne, Bart. 10 0 A F•i:nd to the Lan cs., erian System H. Jerninshant 10 0 5 (,) - . Sir W.W.Wynre,iit.M.l 3 20 OIJ. L. ClasZon, Eq. e 2 Sir 11. B. Neale, tart. 10 0 E. Quin, Esq. t 2 Sid St.Anbyn,liart.M.P.2l 0 Mrs. Forsyth 2 2 Eir J. W. Jervis, Bart. 5 0 W. blaulottry, M.P. 10 0 tn.bseriptiuns re;:eived by COI , rTs :34 Co. Strand; AIAL DAVIDSVN, Noses., and Co. Pall Mall; and by Jr,r Int LAN. CASTOR, Royal Fate Sawa', Botculth Road, Suuthvegik. EXTRACT FROM TM: MINI:TF.4 OF TUC TRITTEFI CF Tllf BOROUGH ROAD •CfOO►., MARCH 28, 1811. At a Mt eting of t' e Fri:glees, Prtitnt, bons JACKSON, F. 9. ;.l. P. in the Ch7't ; Messy.. W. Allen, T. Sturge, W. Coruna, J. Fox, J. " Ibe Trustees examined the vouchers produced by Joseph Ltmcaster, relative :o the expenditure which had taken place. prior to the formation of tl:e Conunttree in 180tf ; and have the wistaction to find that they are perfectly correct, and moat sa tisfactorily account fir the said expenditure; and they find that. (hiring the time tint they hare had the tar of his affairs, be has e Tended above £lOOO, the produce of his Lectures, in travelhit atid prepar.ng for the saint.; that lie has maintained hin:selt ring this period by the profits of his publicarons, and Printing Office; and in having educa•e4 above 6000 Children free of ex pence at the lowest rate o• payment, the.stan of £7500, lia.sbet.2 given to the educa• ton of the poor." Vide Reieeit of J. Linea:tees Progress with the Repos: of I: , n - toce Committee. I tilo. Wit I H. I.ately, iu the island of Tautero, (North Britain) the Lady e l John Nicholson, .L•q. of a son, w ho was christenellby the name of Ku. usolf. June 4. in Castle•street, Canterbury, the Lady of Major Gossip, of a daughter. • ATARRILD June IS, Captain Irvin, of the Royal Navy, to Mary, second daughter of Charles Intlersvick, Esq. of Vt'estnuns-er. Oa the 24th, at Woodomasterm, Surrey, Henry S. H lastqn, Esq. of Clapton,. to-gametic, the eldest daughter or the Rev. Or. Buchanan, of the former place. DIED. I.ately, General Hann, on his range from Portugal. At the Earl of Car!kilo's, in Grosvenor-place, Lady Eliaabdk Gamier. On tt.e 15th ir.st. at Kennington, Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, reN‘t of Colenel ('are, late of I.).;ver. In the t7th year of hi• age, the Rev. N. Temp'Leman, rector c.! the s:nited 1 • rishe; of 'Cris ty and ht. Peter's. in Dorchester, :al of Antlersan and Lungbridy, Dor•aitsliire. At I.iitle Font Hill lictit.v, Dr.rwt, the Rev. G. Marsh, A M. At 1-1141.:11.. y Terrace, near I .nndon, aged 52. the Rev. Robert 1-lemphrel•, t,t t;lancor o ay, Deeh;ghshire. At Old Pail:, near lEnfiLld, the R e [Winchester Lewis, M.A. To Mr. DIXOU, Apothecary. . . Q R ---T take the earnest opportunity to acquaint k - .) you tilt,: I have received ihe most wnnierfulbenet finis the use of your Dixoys ANI 11111.101 AS PILLS, which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri tor rd them have experienced the scone saltoary behefit ; they de clare them to the best Medicine ever used in that country, for Billets and rther cemplaints. The following arc names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who hive received the utmost relief from your Dixon's Antibtlious Pies :—Ch:trles Taylor ' Esq. Ja maica; Vitliiarn Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wnodriff, Spart6h 'Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Aliston, ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, diun ; J. Penlinson, Esq. Sall River, ditto; Mr. Mtdiens, ditto; J. burn, Esq Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. di..o; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King -ton, dittil Mrs. Perry, St. Anti's ; Mrs. Wooditic, Spanish Town; vet , ia many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, o f f the 'hi t : Galva. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsid, Corner of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sharp and Belam, Port , mouttc Jones, Weston, allnutr, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross o ancurner, Hull; Harland, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co Bir mingham; Staines and Lynch, Manchester: Frewman. Exeter; Baxter and M.Donald, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol; Ste vett,on and Co. Norwich ; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards asl Penny, and Billinge and Lathbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger. Dover ; White, Brighton ; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in bores. at Li 9d.sand 6s. each. GUESTONIAN sS. To Mrs B. GUEST, No. 9, Great Surrey-sweet, foot of Blacht• friar's-bridge. Maid-lane, Borough, Southwatk, March ft, I . DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on tile trona derful cure which your Medicines have performed on Mt. I fed myself desirous of having It made public as possible. In the year 1806 I broke my leg two differeot times in the same week, and it was so badly set as to oblige me to wiiik irria my knee on a wooden hg fur six years, the first three of whick I tried several (tithe most eminent Surgdoisin Loudon, the I rd of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he mom :timed curable, which was in the year I fitt9. I then brivd tit taint to cut off my leg; in answer to which he observed, that amputs:ila would be the death of me, therefore he declined this openuty , ha the year IRIC, you having curei my brother of a mat dis• tress'ng head-ache, he recommended me to you : I attenoed my wooden leg, when my leg measured one inch and three ;Li: - teas less than the other—it was curds ice, and had been to %r the last five years. Notwitituand flits I had or , ti , e for r; wooden leg on the second day. he sixth day I finally left c my ern . ches, being ea;:ablt: of wali.mg ssith a stick. In aboll three months I was compfealy cured, and have eortinurti t yr' since at well and as tivicht as ever 1 v:a.t. But v..hat sterns t me still intie strange than dr; is, that this lag row Fleas:tree the same size as my other, no has it ever Leen cot! fi!ice tbt first week of using your Lotion and taking your Pi:l4. NIT singular easels well known to nearly ail the I. eople k. - .1 hames, and to more than a thousand people reading wil.:sr quarter of a mile from yaur house, where i live ; and be as.ored 4 can never be foi got by me so long as lam capable of rata:et:tor , and am, dear bit, your humble servant, No. S., Marti-lane. WILLIAM \VA FUR Al' LONDON BR 111(;6 ist).l:og.k o Morn ...... ". . ...... er Afternoon • • LONDON : Pnated by LEI-Et KENT, Picke: %—.l publll6ed tbere, ;Eli at the Star -Ofte. um fan de, 110 dor