The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-20 00:00:00

TT IS A FACT -WORTHY of RECORDING,
that in the 19th Century, arid in an enlightened Coun-
try like ours, the treatment resorted to by the Faculty for
the Cure of Indigestion is altogether wrong in theory, and
betrays fearful ignorance of the Physiology of the Digestire
Organs and the Stomach, and, in almost every instance, con-
firms the malady it should remove. The Secretary of the
" Liverpool Botanic Institute" will gladly and promptly for-
ward, free of cost, to all who apply,. Professor Beaumont's,
never-failing Botanic Remedy for all Diseases arising from
Indigestion, such as Flatulency or Wind in the Stomach, Bili-
ous or Liver Complaints,. Dimness of Sight, and Nervous, or
Sick Head-Ache. One`'mgredient used in this remedy was
discovered by Professor Beaumont while on a Tour through
the Back Woods of America ; and the recipe was forwarded
to the Directors of ,the " Liverpool Itotanic Institute,"
at whose cost it is made known to the Public ; and they wish
it to be _distinctly understood, that under no circumstances
whatever will they. accept any fee, 'reward, or contribution,
for the recipe, their object being to show how far superior the
botanic practice is over all other practices of medicine. All
they swish is, that those who may be benefited thereby, will
communicate the same, in order that the public may know
the value of this remedy, and •fbrward the movement for
Medical Reform.

Address. enclosing directed envelope—" The Secretary of
le Botanic Institute, Liverpool:"

DEAFNESS.—WiII be forwarded, on receipt of directed
envelope, addressed to " The Secretary, Botanic Institute,
Liverpool," a recipe to cure all cases of Deafness and Noise
,in the Head, provided the drunr of the ear be not broken.

THE LATE FATAL BOAT ACCIDENT

AT WATCPEZ

The following additional evidence was taken at
the Coroner's inquest on Saturday :
William Allen, captain of the Ceres, of Watchet,
deposed to having assisted to, place the passengers
in the boats. The boat of the smack Tom was
manned by Capt. George Wedlake and Alfred
Short. Could not. say how many passengers got
into her. She had -just ;enough ; should not say
more than enough.
David M'Alpin said—l reside at Watchet, and
am chief boatman of- the -coast-guard stationed
there. Have seen the boat belonging to the Tom,
which was sunk on Tuesday, with James Lewis
and others in it. It is 'a common punt. It is
seaworthy and 'clinker built. Eight grown per-
sons were quite 'enough for her to carry, and any
number beyond that would incur considerable risk.
There is not room for 12 people. With more than
eight it would be dangerous; and I would not risk
my life in the boat with 12 people. I believe the
accident occurred in consequence of the boat being
overcrowded. •

The coroner proceeded:to
,sum up the evidence.
He said it had been clearly proved that the unfor-
tunate results had occurred from the boat being
overladen-13 persons' having been crowded into it,
whereas it was only Capable of carrying eight. The
boat was commanded by. Geo, Wedlake and Alfred
Short, who were the responsible parties, and the
question for the jury was whether they used due
caution and circumspection in the discharge of their
duties, in permitting so many passengers to get into
the boat. He laid down the law respecting man-
slaughter, defining it to be voluntary and involun-
tary; and observed that if the boatmen had not ex-
ercised due care and circumspection they were guilty
of manslaughter. He. then read over the evidence
given, and remarked that it had been stated that
the people rushed to the boat in a venturesome
manner, and were tipsy ; still the parties in com-
mand of the boat were not bound to proceed with it
if they considered it unsafe,, It appeared, too, that
the bOat was a common punt, and according to the
evidence of a very intelligent witness, M'Alpin, not
more than eight persons ought to have 'entered it.
After a lengthy deliberation the jury returned a
verdict of manslaughter against Cieorge Wedlake
and Alfred ShorC
The coroner admitted the prisoners to bail under
the new act of Parliament, .on entering into two
sureties each of £26, and their own recognisances
of £5O.

, • •
The local newspapers state that Mr. John Wil-
kinson, of the St. Helen'S Felting Mills, Leeds, who in
1843 compounded with his creditors and received a release,
has within the last few days paid the difference between the
composition accepted at that time and 20s. in the pound,
with[ADVERTISEMENT.]—Among the numerous extraordi-
naryenurcyes,, without medicine, of Indigestion (Dyspepsia),
Fa l6 years' interest, at 4 per cent.
Constipation, Nervous Bilious and Liver com-
plaints, Cough, Asthma, Consumption and Debility, effected
by Du Barry's delicious Health Restoring Revalenta
Arabica Food, the following are not the least remarkable :
Cure No. 47,121.—“ Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing
Vicarage, Waltham-cross, Hertz; a cure of extreme ner-
vousness, indigestion, gathering, low spirits, and nervous
fancies." Cure No. 48,814-- ' Miss Elizabeth Yeoman,
Gateacre, near Liverpool : cure of ten years' dyspepsia and
all the horrors of nervous irritability." Cure 3,9o6—Thir-
teen years' cough, indigestion and general debility have been
removed by. Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food.
Athol-street, Perth. James Porter. Cure No. 58,116, 1
Mrs. Holze,
aged 107 .years, of dyspepsia (indiges-
tion), debility, irritability, and . nervousness which had
tormented her for seventy years. Cure No. 46,814,
Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea.
In tins, at Is. 6d. ,• 11h, 3s • 21b., ss. 9d ; 51b., 12s • 121 b.,
265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tinkl*
office order. Du Barry a 0
Q and 'an., 77, Regent-street, London.
• carriage free, on receipt post-
Fortnum, Mason, and Co.,' 182, Piccadilly; Abbis, 60,
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ssttrreesett ;; 38305, anTdotte4snhl,
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Also 60, Bai
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