Star. — London, England, 1812-07-04 00:00:00

1 .. • - , • ' elloir• alialbera nibble to say, but that' it , was a tcf some d.aeription which certainly affected• and his head, there email be little &mkt, and according gaily . . break .s tombstnne, be woad hang to the wit:testes. for the prisoner, from that time dime them for it. She,saw him on Friday beihre hieshot wasan alteration in his imderstattding, his mind . and the prosecutor, he was then in ahem the sena/ de conduct,and th'econtinited down to the present time. fanged state of mind. . It was observable, however, that to all purposes he Thomas Kilby, a farmer residing near Ealing e had wait not deprived of *undemanding; and here it annu m th e prisoner npnerdi of forty years; remedia would be•neceesary mean their attention to what was tiered his having a fit st it-Year earn; lee had seen done at the time of conimitting the act. [Here the him about lit or seven. tr eks ago. when he talked Learned Judge recapitulated the evidence of the pro about altering his will. He SW him again oh the sectror and Jones the blacksmith.] Here his nut- Thar:thy b: fore the prosecutor was shot ; he talked ning away and absenting himself from his house for about having altered his will, and asked him what he a week, betrayed a consciousness of having done an act thought he had left Will Withers (his son-inlew) e which was wrong ; but here again an observation na. He replied in the negative ; t h e prisoner then sa id, luridly arose, that if his intention was that of mute he had kit him Drury-lane ; St. Giles's, and the Pane der, it bespokowdegree of insanity, as coupled with them. in Oxford-street ; he then told him he must the evidesice as to his state in the month of March.— leave his home, for there was a plot against him ta l All these persons agreed th,t he was in a - desponding hang him, and he could live 100 miles off as well at state, and his mind much disordered in March, and at home He had seen him play carat (all-fours) that as fuss it went, brought it nearly to the time three or Astir times a day. ' .:- - : when the act was committed ' • but for .sit or seven Upon his crou-examination,ltesaidhehadworkeit . days atter th at act , h e shewed a mind capable of for the prisoner for the last 28 years; he gaye his nr.: distinguishing right from wrong. That part of the dent regularly, but latterly in a low totes He dined evidence elating to the Commission of Lunacy could with him at half past ten o'clock in the morning, but have little weight, when they (the Jury) had the was not - much surprised at the hour, at it was his ge. witnesses before them, and they were to determine neral time of lunch. . (tom the evidence aleue which was produced before William Wveden had gone to see the priioner en them. The que s ti on , t h ere f ore , was not whether the the 26di Of May last, he found him lying on a bench in fact was done, because that was beyond the possibility the garden, in a depressed and dejected state of mind, of a doubt, that he fired the shot at Burrows : that and in his opinion, if not taken care .of, he thought, he injured him to a certain degree wars fully proved ; would do himself or somebody else a• mischief. but whether he was guilty of doing it wilfully an 4 William Pawl'. a brewer at Isleweeth, had known materially, was the question for their determination ; the prisoner upwards of 20 years ; had seen him three • enefotir times within the last twelve months. On the • 97th of May lasts by the . desire of both , his sons-in and if at the time h e was l a b our i ng un d er any di sease which deprived hi m o f reason an d un d erstan di ng , l ie was not amenable to the law, because he was not a rational being capabl e of di st i ngu i s hi ng r i g h t f rom , f law, he went to see the prisoner rzspecting a deed of Is tryst ; be told hint he sent for him to make his will, nreng ; but it it did so far deprive him of reason, so as . ana witnessaaid he was glad orit, fora bad will was . to form a right judgment of the ding, and if it still left him in a cap ac i t y o f di st i ngu i s hi ng goo d better than no wilt at all. He' talked very rationally about it,' until suddenly stating, he said he had left from evil, 1:e would be still answerable for any Hedge-lane to one son, and St. Gies to 'lse ether. act: be ought commit aga i nst t h e l aw . All t h e Dr. Thomas arburton,. who rmarly had the circumstances, however, accompanying the act, care of insane persons) state d,, that he first - saw the seemed to bespeak a mind which had concerted prisoner - on the 9th of June last; he had a long eon. a plan of going away, to avoid being brought to jus versation with him, from which it evidently appeared ice—so far the facts m a d e aga i nst hi m ; b ut it t h e that he laboured under mentalderangement. He saw evidence satisfied them that after the fit in July, he • hiin every day until the commission of lunacy was . was' ie such a state and under such adelusion, as not taken out; he saw him up to the 18th of Jury, and to distinguish between right and wrong, they would ` was con fi rmed in the opinion he had fi rst formed, that , give him the benefi t o f suc h evidence. They would he was insane; his disorder had the character of di. consider the case in all th ese points of view, and if rangement arising from epilepsy: • • • they should be satisfied that he was in a situation ca-. pable of know stag that lie was doing a wrong and stn stated, that persons affected as the ptisoner, gene , Upon his examination by else Learned Judge, he proper act, they would fi n d hi m gu il ty ;but if they rally had delusiolts en particular suhiscts, and con. thought he was Lbouling under that temper of mind cured a dislike to some particular persons, and th's which seas not 'eapable of forming an understanding aelbsio,n was more charatteristic than any other of of right or wrong,, then they would .acquit him. this particular species of the disease. They would The Jury retired for one hour and ten minutes, and conceive a hatred to their nearest and dearest friends, then returned a verdict of Guilty. Upon his cross-examination by Mr. Anoavties, he The prosecutor thee recommended the prisoner to , said the delusion was mostly against one particular -merge on account of their long and intimate ac perscn, to whomalie lunatic would do any injury, if quaintance. he cnald :it *4s vet y common to express his resent- , The prisoner received the sentence with much ap ment prior to comm tting the act, and witness would parent todiffetence, al4 retired from Court without be rather surprised it he did not. He was perfectly betraying any symptoms of agitation or uneasiness. satisfied the prisoner laboured ander a particul ir de. l Six were convicted of felony, viz :—J. D. Sains. balite' opinut a particular person s and this applied bury, G. Greenaway, J. Browne, T. Darden, and R. to the prosecutor, Mr. Burrows, for the prisoner used Read, for having in their possession divers fogged and tesay, that he was iii a conspiracy against him,. and counterfeit Bank-notes ; and Mary Miller, for steal ' excited all the neighbourhood to injure him on ac- jug a pocket-book, and Bank notes to the amount of ' ' Count•of his property ; and he stared to witness a £2OO, the property of W. Whitton. And hur wai l , etutiber of improbable instances, and more than once acquitted, viz :—Mary M oore , S ara h- *K ew , W. said he had shot him. i Brown, and W. Nurten, who is ordered to remain. ' On his re-examination by Mr. Culteee, he:aid he I . bad ho doubt the prisoner was insane from the first MR RICIIARD CORBETT, BART. v. SOS. PLTSILRY 9 ' moment he saw him :he was satisfied lie had not en- - 9TURRWINIS CORBETT. deavoured to deceive witness ;it was quite common • - (re TIM cm,. rOr CIIIANCERT.) in this species of the disorder, for the lunatic to seek ! On the 26th ult. this important cause, which has i l the means of rettgrance against the person who is . so lcng excited the atteiitien of the public, came est the particular object of his delusion, and almost %mil to be heard, before his Honour the Master of 'the faintly did so, unless taken care of . Roves, when the Court directed the Action of Eject- Mr. Witban, Physician of Cold Bath-fieldi Prison,', ment to be brought against the defendant, to try the had seen the prisoner two or three times a-day from l validity of the 7th codicil to the will of the late Sir the day after his committal. He was at times es.; Richard Corbett, of Longnor, in the county of Sabre timely absent, and laboured under considerable by which the defendan t h o ld s t h e Estates which' the Ba -mental delusion. He entirely concurred in the opi- ; ronet claims to be entitled to, both as Heir at Law 'Dion of Dr. Warburton, that he was then, and still , and Devisee in Tail of his late Ancestor. His Hos continued, in a state of insanity. 1 nour directed the cause to be tried at the next Spring . In answer to a question from the Learned Judge, i Assizes for the County of Salop. he said, infependent of his delusion against the parti- I Bow-sTaisET.—Yesterday A. Simmons, a private in' either person, he .was sometimes sane as to other ob- the St. James's Volunteers, was 'charged with refits. jects, but he was always complaining that some cer-.,ing to pay fines, amounting to /6. 18s. due to the la n ;pentane had used him ill. Witness supposed Corps fur non-attendance, to December 1811. The .iliat.it times he might distingpish between right and : defendant produced a letter of resignation, dated ' men* He did nut think the prisoner conceived he :,April 8,1809 ; but w hi c h no t b e i ng satisfactory, and ' bad shot Mr. Burrowes, and seemed to doubt who, the Quarter-master swearing that he was deemed A Ilier •he • had done him any injury-at -ell.; for when; Member of the Corp at the Conner date, he was or wiiness ilterrogated him on that subject, he said he I diked to pay the tine, which he persisting in refusing a bard oot shot Mr. Barrows, but he shot cow anal 11' warrant of distress was ordered to be issued fart' £l3. ' sow, and a child, and Mr. Barrows ; • Mid when the . if s . being double the amount. witness .06served, that be must have clnirged .his I ~.A I HATtO N els-. A RDEN.—Yesterciay several retailers us. blunderbuss very often, he replied,. 4, 4 0, no! it was : vegetables and other necessary articles, in :he vici till 'done at one shot." • I tiny at Clerkenwell, were summoned by the Society John Holstead, Clerk of the Petty Bag °lice, pro• r a nr the Supprcssion of Vice, for serving their custo duced the Commission of Lunacy against the- priso -I Mers on the Sabbath day, When they pleaded that the tier, dated 17th of Juae. The inquisition appeared ' ha.rgships•cif- the times compelled them to do so for to have been held on 'the 18th, when the Jury found' the support of themselves and families ; in conside. him a lunatic. from the 90th March. I - ration 'of which they were dismissed, on paying the The Learned Judge.'in eummiug up the 'en...dente ' arekenees. - • to the Jury., after sating the !name of tbe vaancssil . As s e vera l ... Offic„els were lately returning front . ' observed, there was ao doubt but the offence of firel,a. t: :Ca s t e cannel to Limerick, and r idi n g very fast; ing any weapon •of . this. description, if done wilful] .. :n0* ,.:,. r i Sro ., onater, .of the . Enniskillen Dragoons, was and maliciously, was a most heinous offence, an :i )4l . wrown ft oat his horse, and fractured hit that which had been done in this case certainly . ,Al ' 4 l . brought the party within the penalty of the law, Oro- I vita.: - . e a• • '1'5441 he was, as soon as possible, trepanned, but t it c:. He has left a wife and children to vided it was so done wilfully and maliciously. Nei }A .. e . . stated this the more patticubuiy,.. because the only . ' Illnt his l o ss . doubt would be, whether the pnsnner at the bar had On SaturAay last, two men, who have been in the done it wilfully and maliciously ? for in order to con- . 1 habit of vendinglrish.cloth in the neighbourhood art -stitute the *Renee, it *must appear that his mind went ;Castle Bromwich, Coleshi.U, &c. weie passed on th e road, near Minworth, by some countrymen ; af ter a aloagwith the act ;'be must have a mind capable of short period, one of them was discovered w i t h *rowing what might be the consequence. Without; wry his throat cut, and his head n ea r ly severed from his go through the whole of the evidence, he should body. An irameiLate alarm w a s given, and hi s corn -call their attention, not to the fact whether the act panion was taken into custody ; he wasiound f o lding ewas.done, for thaucieuLl not be denied,.but to disco. .mer whether the mind went along with the act, a nd some pieces of linen, on which were bloody marks, whether be knew at the time that he was doing iightl and upon searching him, his stockings, breeches, &c. piuri,..were tound covered with Wood; any many other sus or wrong ? and upon this softie of the witnesses, glicious circumstances app ear ing, h e was taken to !lir -titularly the•two servants, seemed to contradict alai other, mad went beyond possibility. It was, .howa,aningham in custody. . ever, - cero , in that theprisoner was seized with a fit in I The account of the apprehension of Dr. Simons, ' -awn, on which occasion he fell from his horse, and lan alien, at Dover, which lately appea r ed i n t h e es s as broUght home iu a state of insensibility, and so papers, is stated not to' have been incorrect in the par. amitinateld Wail . it about F 7 medical aid; but dela:lra.' He has since been libensted, and his license becuoln by _ what the nature of dua fit was, whether apoplexy . or - . ; • . A._ .t ' th 7 LitND TAX. It may riet6fearlisito diaw the attention of the public to the advantages which the present Int+ price of the Fonds holds out, not only in the Redttnption of Land Tax by such Proprietors ofEstafts as may not P 'already have redeemecithtir Land Tar, hut udsoln the purchase of Land 7 Tar, as a Fee Farm Rent upon an other man's Estate. At the present price of the Rinds money salaid out will yield nearly 5 per cent. Interest, and if the Land Tax should be purchased as a Fee Farm Rent upon another man's Estate, this will give to the Purchaser a right of-Voting for the Election of Members of Parliament for the County, if the annual amount of Land Tax purchased shall be Forty Shillings or upwards, and with this ad vantage over other Freehold Annuities, or the Fee Farm Rents which give a right of Voting, that it need net be registered with the Clerk of the Peace for the County, and, therefore. would entitle the Pur chasers to Vote, if Purchased at any time before the Election—this is proiided by an Act of the lust Ses- sion of Parliament (Cap. 99), of which the Public may not generally be aware, and therefore we have 1 subjoined an extract of it--' Be it enacted, that in 66 order to entitle any person to vote at an Election 64 for a Member of Parliament, in respect of Land " Tax so Purchased as aforesaid, it shall act be neces " nary' to have the same or any Memorial of the 64 Contract or Certificate qf the Purchase thereof re , " gistered as other Fee-farm rent and Annuities, or " a Mem,,:ial of the Grant thereof are required by " Law to be registered, before any person can vote i " for Electing a Member of Parliament in respect i 4 6 thereof." 14111 1/ .' bIE, as hi 0100 Atibit - it woUld be a nice leap. kited of being buried in different.chuich-eardis and' ff any on should break his to/2111,4m5., be would hanf TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. SlR—The acknowledged impartiality of your P. per, and the attention you have recently paid to the performances of the Opera House, induces me to ad dress you on a subject with which the gratification of the public and the interests of that Theatre are most materially connected. In a morning paper of last Monday, great pains have been taken to persuade the public that M. Dinuoi, since he has been Ballet. Master, has set his face against native talents ;—and he is charged tilt only with having dismissed Eng lish performers, but with having refused to engage others whose abilities were acknowledged and resoec ted by the public, on thegroundot their being English. The only person who has been dismissed since M. Dincurr became Ballet-Master, had most obstinately 1 tefti.ed to listen to his instructions--and, Sri fruit i so b.), d;narion, it is impossible that regularity can be preserved in any establishment—the person so offen ding was, therefore, most properly discharged. With respect to the charge of refusing to engage English talents, it must be presumed that Miss Lu- PINO is alluded to ;—now it is a circiumstance ex tremely well known to every, person in the habit of frequenting the Opera House, that repeated overtures have hien made by DIDKLOT to that Lady, without obtaining her consent. Ido not presume to be ac quainted with her Motives, but I cannot help think: ing that her not appearing on the stage of the Opera House cannot be ascribed to M. DIDELOT j for it will be recollected that she is his pupil, and certainly it is r but lair to admit that her appearance on the rime boards would do additional credit to the acknow ledged talents of her master. To the general charge of throwi• It English perfor mers into the hack ground, I have one broad answer to make. Let the public look to the beautiful and accomplished groupes, composed of English talents which are nightly exhibited before them—let them re collect the graceful exertions of TWAULEY, DAVIS, Pero, Bvstrie, Ecc. Etc. in their service. The per formers, indeed, in the first act of the superb ballet of La Rine de Golcpade, art .entirely Zng.ish—but above all, it is a well known fact, that so arient is M. DIOS.. LOT in the cause of promoting and encouraging Eng lish talent, that, with a generosity peculiar to himself, he has uniformly scorned to enrich himself like for mer Ballet Masters, by appropriating that share in the salaries of his pupils, which has been the per quisite of his predecessors for time immemorial:- 1 am totally unacquainted and unconnected with M. Dioctcrr. I respect him for his talents, and from the enquiries I have thought it my duty to make as a warm admirer of the Opera, and the result of which I have now communicated, I shall ever esteem him for his virtues. A SVIEICEISER TO TIM KING'S THEATRE. PORTSN#IOUII4, JULY st, 181 t. PORMA ISLAND WATrn-WORKS.—Notice is here by given that the Directors of t he s a id W or k s did, on the Ist July inst. make a call of Jel 0 per cent. from the Subscribers tn, and Proprietors of, the Quarter Shares Subscribed for at the General Assembly, held on the 22d January last, in order to defray the ex pences of the said Works now carrying on by virtue a an Act of Parliament, lately passed for that pnr.. pose ; and the said Proprietors are hereby required to pay the same on or befine the 25th inst. to the Trea. surer, H. FAUSTLEROY, Esq. at the House of Messrs. WARCII and Co. Berners-street, Oxford -street, Lon don ; and to infix Gni:4llN, Esq. ; and WALIAU GRANT, Esq. at their respective Banking Houses, Purtsmouth.—By order of Directors, R. CALLAWAY, Chief Clerk, and Sec. Da sr r gs—A Clergyman resident lu the county o' Worcester, who had beets for many years yo deaf that he could scarcely col t • lett any perfect sound through an Ear Trumpet, has received so much benefit from mit: Dr. l'avior's Remedy tor Deafnesa, that' lie can now hear so well as to be able to join in common cenver • sation, and In lustier to the proprietor of this celebrated reineey La; given a reference to Mr Huh, the printer of the Worcester Herald, to justify any eaquiry as to this astonishing cure. This much, esteemed Remedy it sold wholesale and retail by Darclay and Sons No. PS, Fleet-market, L o ndon; and wail by all Vtl3• ders of biledichseslit Towel aad Country. price es. 6d. per bottle, duty included. Racial. 'VD MACE BLACItINO.Takt two ounces levity Black, two ounces Molasses, :wo table spennsful bleatafotivOil, cusepint Vinegar, and two drams of Sulphuric Acid—mix mgr. titer and use st tasure. our correspondent adds, is a good Receipt, if the us and Shoes be worn instantly eh cried, but unfortonatety it will notretain its lustre (like All other Blackiup hitherto sold) only a few hours. Oa being informed by a Gen tleman in the Army, there is a new-invented Machias: superior to all others, made by S Stet, of Write -street, be. James's, that will reserve its lustre, and GOY required a few seems& to obtain it, he resolved on atrial, and is so satisfied with such an improvement, as to determine on ha funny use. and stroll:4 recommends it to all ()Scars and the Public in general. _ AMARE77. NEAVDATE AND LEADENHALI. MAW?. Beef 4, 44 10 54 64 Val its 64 t o 6Of L M itt= iii to lb tod Fork ds 6d se b iamb Od. MUCH OP HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MAUS?. . xioms. Kent 41 Ike 4• to 61 104 KIM 41 la *6 1 Susses .N 1 . 5. to 11 los Soma 41 Ws le PRICII OF LIiATHER IN I.EAD 6 NRALL I Bulb SU 144 Cal Ma Skim 254 est w _ _ 1 . Put. Merchants' illsalis. 2144 Sad Ditto Ogg Dressing Hsdits. Mai 1914 Vaal Sods ft 104 so A Fine Coach Hides 103 22141 Large ditto 11gi 1 Crap mgaa for onto 'ft 1 Cod Tanned Hone Hliss igg 1 Ditto Mkt lid Goat War ift 1 COMpMMUICET. My 2. at Market Wild per. rii 1 Sooderland Lit I es. 04. is akl 4Ss N. to fik' Oases" !wags IC—Tlss .send bast pd.. of s hail Wbeat Mai IT& Id. sasording to which pier, INA a 4opis ewe trade to the baker s the awes rod prigs et hettdo iim . vis.—Tbe peek kat, boosebolO. to weigh 1714.44 lie halt pock 2s. 1214 and the smaller in ropor t i os . Idp w o HIGH WATER AT LONDON liMlUtit TO 'NAV' Allow= DIED. Tuesday, at %noon, io Datosetr, LirotenomOsogrd Mown At Dominica, C. Nailer, Esq. Comptrullar i hit Comma. at Mu Islaad. The swathe* at MEM theft lamer are alarildii same tithe year It behoves mew Femme, I BA cowed with a family, to use the Means whidt, W ewe and practice, have snatched many front the se decline, pains in the stomach, heed...* tit, 4•11111.11* are often attributed to wrong csasse--as old al. is the cause and the effect will (Raw. 'fit accomplish thises seed only be referred to Dr. GAILONEICS.I4, Leg Ate, ShOredittb,Villtre may be seen thousand. of those were the moving cause of the above complaints. %h er consulted vis nu* StlLSßUltccess kip* lows Cases, may be consuked any modes limns% hours of Lb wen and I liree, at his Dispewery , square, London. Patients wishing to consak Mouses, on diseases of the joints, scorbutic and ogles tab plaints,previous to making use of the Patent Antiumt i kb i , will have a dead d r•pinion as to the probability of ' Terms t.f attendance belay be known at the Dispensary, Ito Soho-square. As there aft numerous couneertetta, plea for Spiisbury's Patent Antheuwbutic Drops, with the printed In black ink, in *oaks of ss. ed. doublr betdwt larger sti duty Included. Compound Essence so. Dftpimmerr. Ns, U. Illbsetvire. London. HEUMAtISMS, PALSIES, AND Gouty AFFECIIONS, with lite* assist coiscomitaati, Spang,l lying Pains, 1 latokncy. halgestion, ant metal Dada (4 sinatlag is whatever source), are relieved and trope* ase by Wlll FEHEAD's ENSENCE of MUSTARD ?Usk* every other means bad ! he FLUID keener or Murraab (used vriA the those romp:aia•s vel.ere necessary) Is rrhaps the wait INK .penetrating, and elf anal remedy la the world, gems* wit Cie severest SPRAINS and lilt Ul -ES la less than bePtillios usually taken by Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or say odor IL. ment or Embrocation; and If used immediately gut say so- client, it prevents the part turning black. NY H I I'EH EA D'S FA MI I Y CERATI, is equally egicactous f r an 11:.-coadi icsa•cl Sorts. len Les Scorbutic Eruptions, Watches, Pimples. Manteca*. filsola, Breskings out ou the Fate, Nose, bars, and Sys Ids, lett al Inflamed Eyes, Sure Heals, Scorbutic Human dMT Detetiptb.n. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apt(heavy, Ma, 11; Giosk-stre t, Solo, Landon. The &orate aod It each ; the Ca. ate at ia. i id. and as. 9d. So d by 'eon hisko Vender in the United kinidons. ••• The Cleneivie has a back Ink Lamp, tits tit ins aft Jobisston 'nue .d In it. WHEN Men of Educathin and protesaonala use persevering endeavours to discover the me Eitel easialn method of treating a few prevailing Dissimee, the some fial result of their experience is the best proof ef ruptheAV. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, have boa Indeed huh the cure of the following the object of their panisetar till i a certain Disorder, frequently contracted In a triementsf fete cation. and its concomitants, Sencrum acrd Gleets. an improved plan, are sptedily and effectually aired; st bility, whether arisinr trom Bacchanahan imlisigeocss, diner In warm climzers, or a secret suli•ary vire, tee &sew happily pursued by the youth cat bath sexes, In the emu* sterdhy or barrenness, and In the whey a neeneeme tsi dr TOWS diseases, which, if not timely remedied, tereumerhilP tenet and consiumit.on. la that disuesiog stare et Mlle deficiency, whether the consequence of such Wahl Wiled arising from any other caul', by which the petters et de atifi anion become enfeebled, as regularly 'diseased surpord&lP don, they offer a film, safe, and speedy sesteredun toseildhil vigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice la a by a superior method, to remove venereal meaphsei la nit inveterate or complicated, without sebjecring the potion lea leas restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent thaw W. early applimeon is made on discovery of the infectioNtkeTi. quently perform is cure in the shirt space of two days. beef precedented MUM of their mode of treatment (witkit h.t etti been known to fait In one •ittgl: insulter in a ',motel of 13,11tti during which period many thousand persons ut leak wersaso been cured. even after severe and ii.jutious methods I 5 'pursued by other Praciiiioners without effect), Mesas ds* thus publicly offer their advice. • To be consulted dail,s personally, ee by Wm: by either sex. Leuers from the culttn ry. containing a duly attended to, and advice and mediums to:warded part of the Kingdom. (MSS and Co. Surgeons, IS, Roue:lie-street. Fitessuali _GUEST° . MEDICI NEA. CASE Mr. aAIIIET GVIST, glackfriars-rolds 611 * Manton, Devon, lees Ns 111.4 I C ~~ ,~ SlR—l•think it a duty I true to retmfl JCS warmest thanks for she cure performed on me whine* , wick, by your Guestouiatt Pills and Lotion, in a vislisNsillill. thin, which baffled the skill of the reentry and ethos neizhbourbood for many months; nth rea.,by attonale.._.... instructions I foend ease in Half an hour, and by paradm • short time, restored me to my wonted health, and timid/ . prosecute my official situation (o hich I had been a kieg4ft l hue compelled to neglect) whit pleasure anti Virg?. # 11.. " relapse, however, I took in February, lilt 1, by genet 60 1 6111 and wiLets at first was equally tormrn.tig with the kol a : being out of your Pills, I endured that tortured!! a bdf...„ of mine, going to Town, 1 reviewed her to pt Po solo tr.at s, and on rectiein- them I followed the alone inaftwillj secondly; when, in le ss than a mouth, I besanie caspicOrn and have se continued ever since, though I &A.: beisi - 06 what of this last winter and part of the spr ng thrallift• wait, s'ecping in strange beds, and expet:Nicing she of the wtather, !cc. 'I his would have been st:kuo fire, but was determined to wait till a third relarw: 6 r symptom of either first or second should 1 eturn ;. bat sr 1 no pre west of it at present, and the summer come on, I it usele.s to wait any longer. 'I his bag a cyder Colittli folks are troubled with the aforementioned complaint.. I have, and ever shall do, recommend your Aled.cines; ala very confident that were yotito swain an Agate ve Exeter Clot I irtor, r bend you had,) you wotil; la s thee of time hare the thankii of hundred. in this ceenty, lor a now friuti me, Irt main with teal degree of reveal mar, Sir, your very Mambos and ilb:dieut savant, 2i nos. T. Doweat., Inspector of 0 NB. Yon are exceeding welcome to do with ant as yas i As I have lett •Varvitek, my rt6tetote at pavane is shall be ready at all anus to give say :fabricationta ls tispr tire Cure to persons who really wish to nuke enplirli • themselves, or their Mende guidance, and ooneapta v illif_ beta fit. s. —.......imifir • L - 6141)0Pi : krintt; publislitit these', vicar, ,agebp bits Clitce, .~ __-..NEWIDI 1 I