The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-19 00:00:00

..
111'

(9.994.)

pOI7II,ISTS and TRAVELLERS exposed to
IL the scorching rays of the sun, and heated particles of dust
will find

ROWLANDS' KILYDOR
a most refreshing preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the
clew' of languor and re'axation. a'laying all heat and irritability,
and immt diately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored
elasticity and healthful state of the skin.
Freckles, Tan, Spots, Pimples. Flushes, and Discoloration fly
before its application, and give place to delicate clearness with the
glow of beauty awl of blcom. In cases of sunburn or stings of
nsects its virtues have long been acknowledged.
Price 4s. Gd. and is. 6d. per bottle.
ROWLANDS MACASSAR OIL.
A delightfully fragrant and transparent preparation, and, as an
invigorator and puritier, beyond all precedent.
The Price/ are 35. Gd., 75., family bottles (equal to four small), 10s.
6d., and double that size, 21s.
ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
or Pearl Dentifrice, compounded of the rarest and most fragrant
exotics. It bestows on the Teeth a pearl-like whiteness, frees them
from tartar, and imparts to the gums a healthy firmness, and to the
breath a grateful sweetness and purity.
Price 2s. 9d. per box.
Sold by A. Rowland and Sons, 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by
Chemists and Perfumers.

A NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE. -
Patent Office 'zeal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie
Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna,
TRUE 4F, MAR No. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge,
devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket.
old in tin caies, divided into separate doses, as administered by
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TRIESEINIAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RE-
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AR No. IL,
effectually, in the short spice of three days,
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TRIE.;EMAR No. 111.,
is the great Continental Rem, dy for Syphilis and Secondary
and al Symp-
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irationate
the virus of disease, ant expel' it with the insensible persp
through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a
never-failing remedy for that class of di,orders which unfortunately
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tion of the patient's constitution, and which all the sarsaparilht in
erriNoleatorti?aiert.sik::,
eitilwrtn:ljtetrr.zeeebira,
I London,nte h 5,,...:
tteoeairrt:e}j:
the world cannot restore.
Price I is., or four cases in one for 338.. which saves Ils., and in 5/.
eis,Btorrrelia.etodlti,ti;a,l,ll.l;st3t.,l:leciab.ttoll:onia!gysheaal
Liverpoolrnc dr, ,
d( g
~ , . ,
pgiso,stg,,,O,,e:l6ei.„,
hookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street, Dublin Wirmall, bookseller,
High-street, Birmingham.
etiolssc:ion;,etssiOconarxi:':ifi
ton:lg its,di 7 17. 12 s . To b e had wliiile s a I e and
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Tit ''', '.: .4,.,.
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.„.1/7 Z.' -.1 ough orse, and tl torcould not be wotkr
--se .sssete, ro e ciao home cu t iv. the back. We r
\ - -- ' N .11" .<*,: ete nail prodding the horse, the . horse kicked, .se,
*..14 1,, I-4 LY4 -;
..,, 11 i'-
1 more for it. He had it fixed in , the pommel
through a hole. :Hebei I `seen him carry Mrs.
s-------'-tas2ee„
- sonietimes under nee -sr in and :sometimes um
-s. ~ -Alt • •• t, They used to,plaY inthl 1 fields. like children.
bad as he. I uses! to think many timcaersetlhesast
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mpasoanci' i..ufrcyttitenotehgteiiixnntgaareas.:73eloedisapHd,loeßmn—ewinadu'..se.:
he
was
koicsce‹.
o:oinondnhet
epaobionntte(tiliti
Ito him he shbuld not sdo so, aud he cane
he held it, against the wall in the kitchen and
Ma ry Tondinsbn examine id—l was the prisoner's house-
keeper. When I first. waist to his fareS at Whitwell he
acted in a very foolish way. On two iestr -flees he set. my cap
on fire ots purpose. At another time he threw a can full of,
\ -lingt,haernedwtheereffienrer3trhairt;inatsiviat.y.
water eve." me when I was isoniw.‘ In one instance he said
he had heisin wtsylaid by four men, suspicious eharactet s,
house_o n o nneeoteheean.
and one he ,knecked down, ;.nd the second end the third
attiltested to load •it from a 2-Ib. canis-
ter, ho loadedea gun after firing off twe,pistojs out Of the
window. I saisJ it was, foolish, andelus. said it was to let.
he laid spra
s -eotee eeedle iu one :hand, and I. seized it
tooktthe
re,phteoholpedligentilci) oweaa
and took it a wa.
Robert Tomlin examined—l live at Barwick, and am
farming man te,Mr. Connell. ,I went as farm servant to
Mr. Dove. .H.p. opportunities of observing him. ' I have
seen him and his wife play together like, children. He would
take her under his arms, them throw hex over his shoUlders
and run up the asltt, and people on the votels shouted after
hint. I have seen him cry,..anci have heard him say he was
tired of life, and did sot kriow what his wife would make
him do. At another time he hid a loaded pistol, andspointett
it at me. As *Sem as I entered my cottage I said, Mas-
ter, what are you going to do ?" Ho said he wcadd blow
the place up. I toll him to hush, and sat down near hi in.
I wrested the pistol out of his listed ; it we's loaded,, capped,
and cocked, and ho ft cquently put it into his moan.% before
I got it from him. He had had some liquor then. He some
time after , got one of those six-barrelled revolvers ; be •
loaded it very often, three barrels with powder and throe
with ball. He was not at all times capable of far min;. I
have seen him ?cut the apple-trees almost to nieces. i I have
seen him pull ptbers up. Ho shifted one twice in :1 month.
I have'seen hien for hours together welkiug up asi it down
crying. I dill not think he 'was a sound man at all. Vines.
. Cross-examined—`'Yes that when he was drii nk ?—I
never sew hiin drunk. I said he was not a sound- minded
man when sober, He was a fool at times.
• Re-examined—When he played with pistols they were
loaded and fell cocked, and we thought it slang irons to
himself and everyholy else. I never saw any other men
behave as he did.
William Toinlinson examined—l am a mason's Is tbourer.
I was a farm labourer at Whitwells• One day the prisoner
came to me, with his shirt and his stockings in hiss hand.
.into the field, and said he was going to leave us. Alis wife
and sister came into UP) field, and he told us to cover 'him
upswith hay., They did net see hire,, and went away. He
au irttko home, and..Lfouud him in- the graneryis covered
up with oat sheaves, at the morning. In Jartnary foie
- lowing the prisoner told me ha had signed the teetotal
pledge, and asked me if cotlee would 110 sic well as ale for
drinkingnand he -fetched tsvo barrels of ale out, and imapt'teil
them down tfhe sink. He did not remain teetotaller long.
On one occatiion he sent the boy to Mr. King's, a farmer,
for two linseed cakes, and said it would fatten the beast
for the market to-morrow. He did, not act as a sonsible
man in the management of his crops.
Cross-examined—He got drunk ; sometimes , once a
month, soinetime3 one a week. He dii not say that he
had had a quarrel with his wife when he came into the
field. When sober he talkskilike other men.
Re.-e samined—He was sober when he came into the field,
and when he emptied the beer barrels, and perfectly sober
when he sent for the linseed cakes.
By his Loidship—He did not talk reasonably, like other
men, in his farming.
Emma Spencer examined—l was in the prisoner's service
in Dec:, 1853, As his housemaid. He used to carry his wife
down stairs in the morning on his back, and serve her with
food like a child. On one occasion Mrs. Dove bad been to
Leeds, when she ran into the room crying " Oh mother ! oh
mother !" and fell in a hysteric fit. He came with a pistol.
He said to me, "Now, Emma, we are going all into eternity
tonight. i have three balls, one for each, but I will not
hurt you." He fired off his pietol, and then loaded it again,
and kept putting it in his mouth, and I thought he would
blow it down his throat. On another night he said be would
blew Mrs. Dove's brains out and mine if we stirred. He
said, " Where's your Mother" to Mrs. Dove. I went for
her, and see wanted me to -go 'first: . She said she was ready,
to die. I said I was not ; and when Mrs. Jenkins went in
she ran cut directly vnth Mrs. Dove, and I , ran away with
them to the brewhouse. He then kept firing his pistol and.
muttering to himself in the kitchen. He then sent for more
powder to 'Mr. King. Ile then took the matches, and said
he would go and set all the buildings on fire. Mrs. Dora
said to me, " You had better takb your clothes out." She
never went to bed that night. He used to help his wife to
cook. I assure you I was frightened of the man. I did not ..
think he was right in his head, and I don't think he is yet.
Mrs; Dove was a very jealosis wornan,aud tried to drive him.
She was a bad- 'un„ and was. always upbraiding him about
some Emma, and at first I thought it was myself till I got
into it.
Emma Wilkinson examined-4 am now in the service of
Mr. Watson, Melbourne-place, Bradford. I was in the pri-
soner's service three weeks before the prisoner was married,
and six months after. I had frequent opportunities of ob
serving his conduct. He did not appear to me to behave
like a reasonable man. He several times got up in the mid-
dle of the night, and would return next morning ; he was
sober at these times.
Cress-examinee—Sometimes he said he was going to Leeds.
Re-examined—Sometimes it was 12 o'clock, and sometimes
2 in the morning.
Annie Wilson examined—l went to live as servant at
Whit Well Vtrm in 1853, and lived there five months. Mrs.
Dove very often had hysterical fits, and very often I heard
her scolding him, and he used to go into the fields and cry
like; a' man not right in his mind. He was sober. He be-
haved very kindly to her while I was there. He used to carry
her aboet in his arms. •
Cross examined—He cried like an unsound man. I have
never seen au unsound man cry. He cried like a man that
was not right.
Re-examined—l never saw any other man cry like him.
By his Lordship—He was very queer in his mind, some-
times to me. Mrs. Dove was the cause of it, I believe.. •She
used to treat him like a beast sometimes. Called him a fool,
and said he was in liquor when he had had none. He used to
go out and wander in the fields. He used to jump over the
hedges on horseback.
Joseph Abbott examined --I am a schaolmaster and brewer
at Normanton. The first time I met the prisoner he told me
he had some black potatoes. I disputed it, and said I never
heard of such things. Before I had been three minutes in his
company I formed an opinion of the state of his mind, anct
every time I met hint only confirmed this impression. He
never acted as a rational and prudent man: He spoke of his
riches, and wanted me to make his will, and I refused. Ho
wanted me to leave the whole t 3 Mrs. Dove, or her friends—
to her at long as she lived. I had on that occasion a glass 6f -
spirits and water with hint. I,left the room for a minute, and
when I returned I heard a noise which made me think he was
drinking out of the bottle. My opinion was he had not -the
common prudence of ordinary men.
. Cross-examined by Mr. Overend—You never saw black 77-
potatoes?—No. -
Mr. Overend—Then inform yourself. I haVe often seen
them.
William Watson examined -I am postmaster at Wood-
house. The prisoner introduced himself to me and said ho
was a root-grown Methodist. My acquaintande continued
nine months. He came to the class meetings', I thought
there was considerable deficiency of intellect in him. I did
not think him perfectly sane. On one occasion at meeting he
began to say he was worth 5,0001. and lie would make it
20,0001. before he died. I said, " I wish you may get it."
He ceased to come and assigned noises in his dwelling-house
for ceasing to come. He said there were noises, and ho got
up at nights in pursuit of those noises, and ho considered it
was not right to leave his wife and servant to be annoyed by
those noises.
Cross-examined—There was a great deal of sillinesss about
him.
The Rev, J. Woolmsr—l came from London. In Septem-
ber, 1852, I was minister at Leeds, on the Wesleyan circuit.
I visited the prisoner's father. On one occasion I found the
family in great alarm. The prisoner was on the premises
with a loaded pistol, and had threatened the life of his father
or mother, and said lie ' would destroy himself. I went in
search of him, and found him at the house of a cottager. He
there declared he would kill himself or his father or mother,
and the poor family were much distressed. I sent for the
police. I saw him several times. The impression on my
mind by that wicked act confirmed a prior impression that
he was nit a mau of sound mind, Ido not mean a man who
had, no control over himself, but not safe, to be at large. I
thought him defective in intellect. He seemed to have no
power to continue a conversation, and was restless without
apparent reason.
' (`rose-examined—This occurrence with the pistol was in
August, 18541' I did not notice that he was drunk ; but they
told me in tl.e boast: that he was the worse for liquor.
Sarah Furness examined—l live at Woodhouse. Mr. and
Mrs. Dove lived next door for nine months, and I bad fre-
quent opportunities of seeing him. Ido not think lie was of
sound mind all the time he was at Woodhouw. Once he
came and said he had had a lark with some cows, and put
vitriol on their backs and cut off their tails to see how they
would run. I heard him once say he would break the piano
in pieces. He fired the gun at my door twice one Sunday
night when a preaching was going on. I have seen him
wheel Mrs. Dove in the wheelbarrow up the garth.
The Court then adjourned at 7 o'clock. -

[PRICE 4D. STAMPED

or lemon juice, that will net show it until it is held to the
fire. When you write, do not say that you have heard from
me, as I have biihed 'a, personlohring this out of the prison.
Do not say anything about this letter, but say will I get off in
July, and if so, tell me who will'bo' my next wife. I will call
upon you for all Particulars.—Yours, W. Dews.
He ale° wrote'a letter to the schoolmaster of the prison
as follows :
Dear Sir,—l sin very uneasy about a rumour said to be
very prevalent respecting me with the public at Leeds and its
neighbourhood, liat I, William Dove, am, or pretend to be,
insane. That same talk gives me' great pain, • I hope my
conduct while in this prison will prove the contrary. I hope
you can and will testify as te.my past conduct. The talk of
the Queen's pleasure, which is talked of, I cannot away with
it (cannot boar it), particularly so when I know thatl am an
innocent man, and not guilty of the crime laid to my charge.
Dear sir, what would you advise ? I ,ask you as a friend
would you allow them to plead insanity ?—Yours, W. Dove.
Another communication was found on the prisoner,
which would be now read ; and, after the jury had heard
it, he (the learned counsel) would leave it to theta to say
whether the author of such a communication was a man
who ought to be hung ,in York Castle for murder. The
letter was found concealed in the lining of the prisoner's
waistcoat. It was addreised to the devil, and was written
in the prisoner's blood.
Dear Devil,—lf you will get me clear at the assizes, and
let me have the enjoyment of life, health, wealth, tobacco,
beer, more food and better, and my wishes granted, and let
me live till I eta 60, come to me to night and tell me.—
To the Devil. ' " Your faithful subject, W. Dove.
Witnesses were then called tor the defence.
The Rev. G. H. Jenkins, the brother of the prisoner's
wife, deposed that he resided in the Presidency of Madras,
and had come home in consequence of this trial. He
know nothing of the prisoner before :he married his sister,
but was often disgusted with his unaccountable conduct'
towards his sister. His conduct towards her was some
times intensely and foolishly, affectionate. The prisoner
had often tol him wild, rambling, and ela
xtravagant stories
about the pr uce of hisTarm and other matters. Always
cnnsidered t e_prisoner to be of unsound mind, and not
an accountable being..
Mr.Cha7vlee-Hannier examined—l was S gaishut teankse
at Mr. Hiley's school, at Leeds; in 1839. The prisonervi
six hours a day under my instruction, and I regarded him,
asa youth of a low order of intellect. To additioTi t e great
imbecility of mind he evinced much want of moral power to
resist evil and immoral propensities. 'He had a pistol at
school, which I took from him and brought to his father.
I was told that the prisoner 'intended to shoot his father
the following morning as he came down to breakfast. Mr.
Dove seemed greatly shocked, and said ho would give the
boy a good flogging. Sip opinion is, that the boy was of
an unsound mend, and had decided tendency to insanity.
He was always at the bottom of his class, and was very
often corrected, but it had no effect upon him.
Cross-examined—l did not tell the prisoner's father that
he ought not to flog a boy that was out of his mind. He
was flogged at school for incapacity. (Laughter.) I never
ordered hiM to be flogged that I remember. I never heard
of the prisoner since he left our school until I saw his name
in the papers.
Mr. R. 'Vey examined—l keep a large boarding school
at Thorp Arch, near York. I formerly kept a school at
Leeds, and the prisoner was one of my pupils. He was
not a teachable boy, but was fond of mischief for mischief's
sake. I 4 once formed the opinion that he was " not
there" (a provincial expression for not right in his mind).
I often punished him, but he never took it well. He was
once charged with stealing and selling some of his sister's
drawings. : He denied it, alleging that he had made the
drawings himself. I found out that this was a f Asehood by
asking hini to copy one of the drawing. He was punished
for this offfince, and I called on his father and told him it
was a case for expnision, and lee was expelled. I always
considered; he laboured under an aberration of intellect.
Cross-examined—l have no recollection of the number of
strokes which I used to give the prisoner, but I know he
was neverpunished beyond his deserts. - •
By the Judge—There was a low cunning about the boy
characteristic of his mind. I think he would have done
his mischief openly if so minded. ' .
• Rev. J. Manners, formerly principal of the Wesley Col-
lege, Leeds, examined—The prisoner was a -pupil there
about a year in 1810 ; he was exceedingly foolish—more of
the animal than the rational creature. He would put on a
vacant stare when he was punished, as though it was of
very little consequence. Witness's department was the
mathematical an,l classical ; others attended to the spiri-
tual. The impression on witness's mind when Dove was
at the school was that there was something, strange, unac-
countable, and different in him from other boys.
Cross-examined—At that time 150 pupils were at the
school, perhaps; witness flogged him. He learnt same-
thing of Latin, drawing, and perhaps chemistry.
Mr. Frankish, a farmer at Sherhurn, near Scarborough--
He took the prisoner when he was 15 years of age to teach
him farming. He was five years with witness. His opinion
of witness, from what he knew of him then, was that Dove
at certain seasons was not of a sound state of mind. Dove
put oil of vitriol on witness's cows and calves, which he
first denied and afterwards confessed to having done. One
calf was not buint. He said he did not do the same to it
because it was a favourite with him. On one occasion the
servant came in frightened very much. Witness learnt that
prisonerhad burnt the eyes of cats with vitriol. They had
escaped. I
When witness got into the kitchen some waggon
covers ere burnt by the prisoner, and in the water-trough
the prig nor had put some vitriol, which he confessed to
afterwa de. He tied a rope to one cow's leg and hoisted up
the leg f the cow over the beam. He Also tied the tails
of two owe together. On one occasion the prisoner set
fire to the ,grass and burnt a fende for about 50 eetrcls.
He left when 20 years of age. -Saw after his return from
Canadal when- ho told me about a tribe of Red Indians
and a bear. He' said he had been in a prairie which was
on fire. He lied gone on and lighted the pe.rt before by
moans of a heifer match, whereby the fire went on before
him, he followed, and so escaped that behind. Prisoner
and his wife were at witness's house immediately after
their marriage. He asked his wife to play a tune. She di,l
not play, and he got out of temper and went upstairs and
locked himself in, and ho only eventually opened the door
after an altercation. N -xt morning be apologised ; and he
was soon seen having Mrs, Wood in his arms and very
fondling. ' When learning farming, which he could not
learn, he associated with the servants and made them his
equals. Oa one occasion my wife chided him, and he took
out a knife to her, and said, "Mrs. Frankish, you may
think yourself well off you have a husband this morning ;'
and he said he had bought the kniee to destroy witness.
Cross-examined—He brought the oil of vitriol with him.
Afteriiards it was taken from him. This occurred in the
first year. Dove said he was sorry for what he had done.
It was phosphorus he put on the cats to make them look
bright, and then turned them into Vise kitchen to frighten
the maids. Prisoner smoked, but not in witness's presence.
He grew more crafty and cunning after he came ; he was
anything but a clever boy.
Re-examined.—Spoke to Dove abent burning the hedge.
He did not deny that he had done it designedly. He knew
sowing from reaping, ploughing from harrowing, but very
little more after his five years' residence.
By the Judge.Ho never could understand the succes-
sion of crops. He worked as a labouring man, or witness
could not have done with him.
By a Jarymari.—He made no reply when Mrs. Frankish
told witness in prisoner's presence about using the knife.
James Rowell, a labourer with Mr. Southwetl, a farmer,
and formerly a servant to the late witness, recollected pri-
soner telling witness he made a nick in the trough and let
the water out the wrong way. Dove came in on one occa-
sion with a pitchfork, with which he would have hit wit-
ness if witness had not got out of the way. One Thursday
he said his father was coming the next day. Witness said,
" They are coming in the flour waggon.' " Are they ?"
Dove replied, "If I had a gun in my hand I would have
shot you!"
Rev. William Lord, examined by Sergeant Wilkinel
—ls governor of the Woodhouse-grove School at Leeds.
Connected with the Wesleyan Methodists. Has known
prisoner 1+ years, and was very intimate with his father.
Had Dove in witness's study to give him religious instruc-
tion ; could make no impression on him, and found that
he was not at all capable of appreciating what was said,
and could get no rational answer from him. Gave Dave's
father advice about his sou. At that time the prisoner
was trot capable of disposing rationally of property. tie
should say that prisoner was not of sound mind.
Cross-examined.—He knew Mr. Jenkins 12 months after
prisoner's marriage. Mr. Jenkins was an excellent man ;
he knew not of prisoner paying his addresses to his wife
until a few weeks after he had been accepted. Cautioned
Mr. Jenkins that the character of Dove ought to beinquired
into. Cannot give any particular instance in which he was
irrational. He was not able to follow out a subject to its
results. His conduct was such that he could not visit us
without mortifying us by his conversation and his poverty
of intellect. I talked with Dove after his return from
America.
Re-examined—On all topics he manifested a want of
reason.
By the Judge—Witness talked to Dove about his jour-
ney to Canada.
,Was not satisfied with the account he gave.
Never told witness about the prairies, as he had never been
where they were. Prisoner knew witness had been in
Canada. Found the same irrationality on his return as
before • rather more. Dove went out alone to Canada.
Matthew Cooper examined—l know all about the cats
and other stories. Mrs. Frankish told him to take a gun
to shoot crows. I took it to him ; he said " Very well ;
you can set it down there." I took the gun, and fired it at
some crows, and it burst. He had loaded it, and he said
o.nnoatTt 1. ith i a:
think
kG prisoner's i
hb is
alo Gibson
ve
very
razytmhr
eii n:bpr
edt—.4ulelsatmteadua farmergmhet toh u
u.take
ka teHh
practicallyi
ma d
aftering -
he put a strong quantity in it. He never learned anything
at the farm.
Heading-
hall.
he left Mr. Frankish. He stopped 'sal). me 12 months. I
as a farmer—l tried. to teach him. I was not so successful
as I should like. I provided him with pocket-money at
his father's expense—about 9d. a-week. He was then,
turned 21. On his return from America I took Whitwell
farm for him in his father's name. The prisoner entered
upon it. I managed it for him. The prisoner did not
farm it exactly as he ought.
James Shawn examined—l am a farmer at Aberford. In
1352 I went to live with the prisoner at-Whitwell as his
servant. Old Mr. Dove engaged me. I was there about 9
months. I remember a tramp coming there while the
family were at prayers. He said the door was to be opened
and she was to come in, and she stopped while we were at
rth theer there
gun,er were two
loadedme n a
ibto. uatn tdh
we
einwte
omui
ts.e s ,
We
and ds
saw
prayers. Sho stopped that night. The prisoner went out,
andasked s a iftoi
no men. He said he would shoot them if he saw them.
The gun was cocked, and I was alarmed at his conduit.
Ho repeatedly did the same thing on other occasions, carry-
ing his gun cocked in a careless manner. When Ann
Gray, a charwouia,n was there he put a cap on a pistol
and fired it off in 'her ear. On one occasion ho rode
out and came
,home at a gallop, and I said. " Here is
my master coming more like a man out of his mind
than anything." He galloped right into ape ,n 1 when the
horse was all in a lather. I told him he should not do so.
lie said it would do the horse no harm, for it was
married, and
warm and the water was cold. He got a bulldog and
groom at the
into an-
other
fastened
occasiontheittob e door-snackattempted
taon
sdhtooo
tt tablehaem ail lvfhooo t.
came()a
his garden, and I prevented him. I remember his marriage.
esotwrtallatse, for himself.
galls taevbesleet
nhatenmhis
oa
bnwooeudttod
hiAniigi
nr.
sc
emalrfa
,d
himself; be
kbahbeaoi
nu,
gaves mo afternaeghl,
-Ile put some pegs into the plough shaft to put our Ihumbs
in, and ha acid we should bold the thattti better. It made

ABOLITION OF IMPRISONSIENT FOR DEBT.—A bill,
emanating ftom Mr. Apsley Pellat M.P., and Mr.
Hadfield, M.P., proposes to carry out Aia further the
benevolent intentions of the Legislature as regards the
abolition of incarceration for debt. That act will extin-
guish all writs of arrest issued before its commencement,
and all persons immured in debtors' dungeons (save in
the excepted case:), by virtue of writs cm. act., Ste., will
be entitled to demand their discharge from custody-forth-
with. The judgments, however, will still hold good
against the property and effects of a debtor.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Medicine always aggravates chronic dis-
eases, such as dyspepsia (indigestion), flatulency, habitual con-
stipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, &c., but Du
Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabi ca Food invariably cures them
in a very short time. Wo extract two out of many thousand
expressions of gratitude from invalids :—From the Dowager
Countess of Castlestuart. Cure 52,612.—Bosstrevor, County
of Down, Ireland, December 9, 1554. The Dowager Counters
of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu-
manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica
Food bas cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indiges-
tion, bile,
.great nervousness and irritability of many years'
standing. This food deserves the confidence of all sufferers,
and may be considered a real blessing. Inquiries will he
cheerfully answered.—Trevagler, Gulval, near Penzance, Feb.
20, 1551.—Eighteen years nervous debility, violent palpita-
tion of the heart, throbbing of the temples, violent pains on
the left side and back, shortness of breath, cough, numbness
of the extremities, cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and
such general weakness, that I was consequently.fearful of fall-
ing when ou mylegs, all these symptoms have been removed by
Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. —MARY GELBERT.
Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors of
Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey ;
Dr. Campbell; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram;
Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-
stuart ; Major-Gen: Thomas King, and many other respectable
persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other
means ef cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climates,
with full instructions. In canisters, 51bs., Us. ;121b5., 225. ' •
super-roftued, Ilb., Gs. ; 21bs., lls. ; 51bs., 225,; 101bs., 338
The 101bs. and 121bs. carriage free, on receipt of post-office
prder. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London,
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors. to her Majesty, Picca-
dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33) and 451, Strand; 4,
Choapside; .68, Ccrnbill • 49, Bishopsgato-street; 55, Char.
ing-cross ; 54, Upper 13;1er-street; 63 and 3.57, Oxford.
street* • - •

411

rked with. He
) slid hfrihilarsi.,,ApE-A--
id he gairePhi
11 of t ir..4,..1.0,4,-otese.
8. D "•17. ;etb,c;:tr
L icier , , ,
„;,..i.....; ,
~,,,,
wit fAtit4.„
Le dog, + .. ,,,,
the gunsakr!: fi S
;ht up the'lftt t 4.
d siwt it dead.