Aged twenty-nine, admitted in 1819. This poor young woman, when
admitted, was in a very low state of dejection and melancholy. She
had been employed as a wet-nurse, in the family of the Hon. H. G.
Bennett, at whose instance, when her malady appeared confirmed, she
was sent here. She continued in this low state for twelve months after
her admission, without any change for the better, and was then deemed
incurable. Shortly afterwards she became violent and abusive to all
about her, especially to the matron. She has frequently been very
mischievous, breaking the windows, and tearing her own clothes into
the smallest fragments. Amongst the other illusions of her fancy,
she has fallen in love with the physician, Sir George Tuthill. She
says she cannot account for this feeling, but she loves him, even to
distraction. She is married, has had two children, was formerly a young
woman of good character, and of late has conducted herself quietly.