In two cases especially he has been enabled to restore the use of limbs, which had become useless partly from accident and partly from the insufficient or defective treatment which they had before received. H. G. de BUNSEN, M.A., _Rector of Donington, Rural Dean of Shifnal_. The Rev. H. G. de Bunsen also writing under date December 1st, 1882, gives particulars of one of the cases he mentions:— “My dear Sir,—It was only yesterday that I could catch the wife of Richard Wood, of Albrighton, to give me particulars of his accident, of his lameness, and your care. He is about 50 years old. It was in April, 1880, that he “sprained” (or I believe rather dislocated somehow) his foot by its turning on one side when he trod on and slipped from a brick. He had his club doctor, who treated it and called it a sprain, sent lotion, &c. But for 17 weeks he could not tread on it, and was in pain all the time. Then me hearing of it sent him to you in August. He was driven to the station at Albrighton, and from Snow Hill to Bullivant’s Hotel, where you saw him, moved his foot up and down, then gave a strong jerk up, it snacked, and you bandaged it, and he walked up and down the room for the first time after the accident! He came again to you a fortnight after driving to the Albrighton Station, and from Snow Hill to your Hotel. But he walked back to the station by your permission; his wife accompanied him both times. He came once more to show you his foot a fortnight after that, but his wife did not think it necessary to accompany him, and he walked both ways without feeling any the worse. It was not till April, 1881, that he went regularly to work again, and he has continued at it without intermission.” WHILTON RECTORY, DAVENTRY, _April 28th, 1881_. Dear Sir,—I have pleasure in stating that you successfully replaced a dislocation of my knee-joint some years since, and that I have every confidence in your skill as a Bone-setter. I shall be glad to learn that your practice is extending and with every good wish. I am, yours faithfully, R. SKIPWORTH. KILBY HOUSE, LEAMINGTON, _December 6th, 1883_. Dear Sir,—I have much pleasure in bearing testimony to the skilful manner you treated me for a contracted shoulder some years since, having now free use of the shoulder, and suffering no ill effects from the injury. Yours truly, J. GLOVER, J.P. CLIFF HILL, WARWICK, _April 27th, 1881_. Dear Sir,—I have great pleasure in saying that I am indebted to your skill in curing my knee after twelve months’ treatment of surgeons, except a twinge now and then I believe the joint is perfectly sound. Yours, JAMES PLUCKNETT. 51, ST. JOHN STREET, COVENTRY, _December 31st, 1880_. Sir,—It is with a spirit of deep thankfulness that I write to tell you that I have now been able to resume my duties to-day.