Star. — London, England, 1809-10-28 00:00:00

lONS, OCTOBER '27. DISTURBANCES. of people attended the Court-house. this •fay, prompted by curiosity to know whether any, and what bills would be found by the Grand Jury, against the persons accused of exciting and comm:tring disturbances in the Theatre. At the rising of the Court, however, about four o'clock, no Bill was then returned, bin one of the Grand Jurors stated to the Conn, that the Bills laid before them included many persons together, the proofs against some of whom were not strong enough to justify ar raigning them in a Court of Justice. He wished to be informed, d'hether it was competent to the Grand Jury to make such selections as they adjudged to be right.? or whether the circumstance of dismissing the charge against souse, would necessarily include the others, against whom the proofs were, sufficiently substantial ? • Mr. ALLEY said, that, in drawing up the indict ments, he had guarded ag . ainst such a consequence, as he had charged each individual with conspiring, with fifty ethers, (or more) unknown ; the Grand Jury was therefore perfectly at liberty to find a bill against A. and throw out the bill against B. accord ing to the proofs is each case. The Court acquiesced in this opinion., In the course of the day, the following bills were found against the following persotts, charged with riot in Covent-Garden Theatre— Alexander Ross, William Dwyer, William Hillhouse, WlNam Ilianbury bones, Michael Brains, John Johnson, John Brown. OPERA-HOUSE FRACAS. • BROOKS v. OPHEMENE.—Mr. GeRNEY, as Counsel for the defendant, stated, that the defendant had committed an assault upon the prosecutor, when in a state of intoxication, for which he had afterwards apologised, to the satisfaction of that gentleman, • upon condition that it should be made as public as the offence. He (Mr G.) therefore, as his Counsel, came forward in Court, to comply with that condi tion, and to express the deep regret which his Client tit for the injury he had done. He trusted that, as Ole prosecutor was satisfied with this acknowledr ment; the-Court would not heiitate to dismiss the de- 1 Pendant. The COURT, after reprimanding the prisoner, and insisting strongly on the impropriety of such breaches of the peace, particularly by a foreigner, who was * taken under the protection of the Law, ordered him ;0 pay ls. and be discharged. MOCKING ASSAULT. Edward Bogherty was indicted for a most cruel and outrageous assault on a female infant, only five - years of age. The circumstances of this assault are of such honible and infamous nature, as we would not be justified in - stating. It is sufficient to observe, that the evidence fully supported the indictment. His only derence was, that he was at theriine in a state of intoxication, and was not at that moment sensible of any thing that occurred, which gare rise to the accusation. The Jury, without a moment's cop& deration, found the prisoner Guilty. He was sen tenced to be imprisoned twelve months, and to be pilloried at Charing-cross, in the first fortnight of his imprisonment. It appeared .from the statement of one of the IVlagistrates, after the prisoner had been fund guilty, that he had been a soldier in the 56th rcq;tnent, and had been drummed out for a similar offence. The prisoner is a large man, upwards of 50 years of age. . The prosecutor was only the foster-father of the infant. It being a motherless child, he had brought her up from infancy • her father, a labouring Man, ", He kgew he had offended the lau's of his country, and considered that it would be only adding to the insult they had already. received, to say he was driven. to desperation by distress. He was 54 years of age ;. and, he trusted, that, if the most minute investiga tion was made as to his character, it would be found without a stain, until he had committed the act which he stood so justly indicted for. He was sentented to be imprisoned three days, and then discharged. LONDON MdRZEIT. INSPECTOR'S RETURN . AT UXBRII)CE, October 2.6. Wheat per load 241. Os. to 301. los. Barley, per quarter 40s. -d. to 50s. -d. Oats 3os. -d. to 405. -d. Watts 56a. -d. to 655. -4. Peas 535. -d. to 58s. -d SMITHFIELD MARKET, October 27. To sank the Offal per stone of 81b. • Beef 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Veal 6s. Od. to 7s. Mutton 4s. od. to 4s. Bd. Pork ss. Bd. to 7s. Lamb 4s. od. to ss. Od. HEAD Or CATS LC THIS RAY. Beasts, about 670-Sheep and Lambs, 3,740. Calves, 99-Pigs, 250. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of slb. by the carcase. Beef 3s. 44. to is. Od. Veal 4s. 04. to ss. aeluttoa 3s. Bd. to 4s. 8:1. Pork ss• Bd. to 6s. s Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to Ss. 6d.-Sheep Skins, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. BAGS. POCKE ES. Kent 51. 103. to 61. 6s. Kent 51. 15s. to 71. ' Sussex 41. 15s. to 51. ss. Sussex 51. Os. to 61. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMEII . I. WHIT/CHAPEL. • Hay 41. 45., t0.,61.•145. Huy 51. os. to 61. Straw 21. it,, to 21. 18s. Clover 71. Os. to Si. •Straw 21. 4s. to 21. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENIIALL MARKET Butts 22d. 23d. Calf Skins 31s. Ditto 25d. 2041.. Ditto 335. Merchants' Backs sod. 214 d. Ditto 265. Dressing Hides 18d. 194 d. Small Seals Ss. M. 35.. li a Fine Coach Hides 19d. 2d. Large ditto mos. 1.. Crop Hides for cutt. 1944. 22d. Tanned Horse Hides 194 201 Ditto 15d.-1914. Goat Skins 00% ' RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. od. to Os. smite) 2s . Sd. to 33. od . 1 Market Calf 12s. Od. el Middlings 2s. 44. to 2s. 6.1. English Horse 14s. od. 'to I Sheep akins 2s. ed. to 4s. Od. Lamb Skins cis. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5s 11d 'I own Tallow 100 s Clare Market 5s iOsid Yellow Russ:a g7s o;•Whitecitupel Market 5s lid White ditty Se ts pct . -stone of Sib. Average Soap ditto 0•Is 17s Std Melting Stuff 84s :Nis • 5s 1I 4 Ditto rough . -s Otis •Graves 14s ocl Good Dregs 14s 04 Yellow Soap,l.los--Mottleel, 124 s Od-Curd, 1 2 35. 04. Price of Candlos, per di,zen 15s Od-Moulds, 16s Cel. COAL MARKET, October 27. Ships at Market Ships old 76i Newcastle Coals 491 575. Od. to 72.. 61 4 Sunderland .. ' 4 58.. Oel. to stis.A.A. 1 Yorkshire., . ; 1 523. Od. . ' CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, OCT. 24. Beef, 14. od. to 13s. 04. per score. Mutton, 4s. 8d: to se. 2d. per stone. At Maidstone Fair, held last week, there was a great spew Welch cattle, which hung much on hat.d, owing to the high prices 1 asked. Horses of all kinds (of which there were a great number except the prime sorts) sold at higher prices than were ever Membered. Lees business was done in that great staple com m. dity of the county, hops, than perhaps ever known at this sZ•ason of the year, principally owing to the great stock on hand, an? Waybill fair having closed at a reduction in price of full 40.. pi cwt.; prices in pockets, 955. to 110 s.; very fine, 12.65.: bag. 00s. to 1009.; goad, 1.055.-a very kw choice, 112 s. to 1:0... At Hereford Fair, last. week, there was a collection of fits oxen beyond most forni,:r instances; those in forward canditior sold readily, about £3 in £2O beyond . last year's prices. Th. shew of horses was but iiiMerent. The quantit y of hops wa small, and averaged, the rihv from £4 to £1 14s. and the 014 from £3 10s. to £4 10s. per cwt. The supply of salt butter wa large,which was bought at from 13s. 3d. to 141. ea per stone.- Best Cheese averaged from 70s. to 80s .per cwt. A man had his pocket picked of nearly 12200 ; and a labouring man was hustle? in High-street, and robbed of about 30s. and an American coin. Four men were immediately taken into custody, when this piece Was found on one of them. He was in consequence committed to jail; the °Mehl were liberated. At Morpeth, last week, there was a very full market of cattle and sheep. Many stood long, and part were not sold. Beef front ss. 9d. to Cs. 9d. Mutton 7s. to Bs. per stone, sinking offals.- Wheat front 72% to 995. per quarter. Rye 681. Oats 2.35. 40 to 325. Thursd POIRSEPP-" Igh — ffESTAWISTER SESS, C(IIMMT-CIARDEN . An unusual concourse POLICE. SURREY GOAL, IioRsEMONGER-LAITE. Yesterday Sir JOHN PiNHOßN,aceompanied by Mr. REEVES, Chief Clerk at Union Hall; attended at the prison for the purpose of further investigating the charge brought forward against Elision, of having stolen a cheque on the house of Childs and Co. for £92; from the Office of Messrs. Hazlewood, Vizard, and Hutchinson, Solicitors, in Lincoln's Inn, in whose office he was a clerk previous to his being confined for the. attempt on Miss Coulson. A clerk from the house of Childs and Co. proved that the cheque had been presented on the 23d of August, and that large notes had been given in pay. meat for it, which. notes it appeared, trom the evi dence of a clerk belonging to the Bank of England, had been changed on the same day at the Bank for two pound notes, several of which had since been re paid into the Bank, and cancelled. Among the cancelled notes produced was one with the words 41 Edwards; *Belvidere-house Observatory," written on the back ; .which, when shewn to Mr. Edwards, who was examined, he immediately knew to be a note he had received from Eliston on the 4th of Septem ber last, with other money in payment of rent. A young man named Smith, who was also a clerk in Mr. Hazlewood's office, stated that he delivered the cheque to Eliston, two or three days previous to its having been paid into Childs'. house. It appearing, from the statement of ono.' the Wit 4 nesses, that While Miss Coulson was lying in a woun ded state at Eliston's father's, she received a letter containing £lO in notes ; she was sent for and ques tioned by the Magistrate, as to whom she received the letter from ; she acknowledged having received a letter, containing that sum, but refused to say from whom, or to answer any question relative to the notes it contained. The note with the indorsement of. Mr. Edwards was then shewu to Eliston. He denim' all knowledge of it I . knd said,' he should decline 'Answering any question till he was before a Jury. , As others of the notes are daily coining in at the Bank, the fintber investigation of the business was deferred to a future day. • . P MANSMN Hoarse.—Yesterday leftthael Green was fully committed, charged with stealing from-his em ployers several files. Bradky and Baron were fully com mitted, charged with . stealing two great coats, and some articles of women's apparel, which were found in their possession by the- proprietor, who said, that the prisoner's were disabled seamen, and lodged in his house. - GUELMlALl.—Yesterday Susan and Joseph Knight and Avii Heft, were charged by a Mrs. Marshall, with an assault and robbery in St. Paul's Church-yard, on Thursday night. The peosecntrix stated, that the prisoners, accom panied by a man who made his escape, attacked her. That the man who had got off knocked her down, and that Joseph Knight rescued him from her grasp, which she endeavoured to keep, intending to have given charge of him when the watchman came up ; he also pulled off her hat, and gave it to the other nth it . ' ;,.~...r-~. - lay se'nnight, the Herefordshire Agricul paid hint four shillings per week for its support.— ' man . , wk , which he made off, brit dropPed it on thel tural Society niec at the Hotel, Hereford. The exhi. He stated ht, loved her as his own; he called her his alarm being given. All this had been done, she said, bitioo of animals for the premiums was much admired. Nancy, and she called him uncle ; and that he was • without any provocation. Yesterday morning a man exposed his wife for sal more hurt at the prisoner's attempting such a thing ,' Knight, the male prisoner, stated, that he was re- Westminster. 'The money deman. in the nroaaway,. _. than if it had been any other person, as he bad been turning from Whitechapel, with his wife and sister, ded for her was three guineas, and two being offered a soldier in the same regiment with him, and the pri- where he had been procuring recruits, and that the I soner was in the field of battle with him, the prose- rosecutris, who was very drunk s attacked them in ' by one of her gallants, the bargain was readily *Closed, cuter, when he lost his leg in defence of his count r y, Sb Patti's Church-yard, and insisted that he had / when she with her purchaser, accompanied by a f ew and he would lose his life in defence of his littl e stolen her hat. He denied that there was any man l acquaintances, retired to a neighbou r ing p u bli c h ouse , Nancy I (Here this poor,. but brave fellow, sobbed ; longed to the 59th regiment. ih their company but himself, and said that he be- leaving her husband surround e d by a cons ide ra bl e aloud.) . number of spectators, whose attentions were aurae. The Bmcn most generously subscribed, a n d ra i se d i l _ • e two women were discharged, but he was re- . ted by the novelty of such a scene in that part. of d u Th a fund to repay this honest veteran the expenc e h e h a d mended, that his serjeant niight appeAr to his character. I town. been at in 'carrying on the prosecution. 4 Mary . .llizgiar was committed for assaulting Ann I A woman was last week com mi t t e d to W orcester The Jury, and almost every spectator in Court,' Hurst, in Fleet Market, the same night, and cutting City gaol, for passing to different tradesmen in that gave little Nancy something ; her hat was nearly fill- , her head with a patten. I city, various forged one pound notes, purporting to be ed with silver. It is in such cases as these that honest ' BOW-STREET. —Yesterday morning, Macmanus, the : the Bank of England. JoAn Bull displays his true character ! ; officer, having returned to town from attending the i Friday se'nnight, a fire broke out in St. John's, David Lyon: was indicted for stealing a plank of celebration of the Jubilee at Windsor, attended before ' near Worcester, in the house of a person who keep: Mr• READ, to explain what he told Mr. Savage, of a huckster's shop. The dames spread with great ra. Wood, the property of Francis Edwards. The Jury • ' found him guilty. He was sentenced to be imprisoned I T ' Walsinghamplace, Surrey-side ef Blackfriars-bridge, . ' pidity, and when discovered, had nearly reached a for the space of 14 days. 1 . m respecting his having been assaulted and turned o ut b ed-room, when a feale had a narrow e s ca p e . 13: of a box in Covent-garden Theatre, on the first night . great exe'rtions, the fire was got under ; but not until A publican, named Grantee, was found guilty of .of its opening, by Jackson, the prize-fighter. i the premises, where it began. were totally consumed. assaulting a boy named Scott, who, in concert with ' Macmanu - s exp lained to the Magistrate (Mr. Sa- I Boxime— , A man of the name of Solomon Purdy other boys, was raising a disturbance near his house vage being prese nt), that at the time Mr. Savage; i was killed yesterday morning, in the neighbourhtiod and alarming his wife, who was lying in. The Court , was dragging out of the box, he was standing - 'of Hampton, in a pitched battle with a brickmaker fined him £5. . . I behind the box door out of which Mr. Savage was ' o f t h e name of liuskisson. The comb atants h a d Thom Master: was indicted for stealing two books . brought; and several persons who were standing near ; fought twenty rounds, when a blow was put in be. from the shop of a bookseller in Warwith-lane. The him observed, that it was Jackson, the prizefighter, , hind the ear o f P ur dy, an d he fell, and died in l ess I prisoner pleaded guilty. who was taking Mr. Savage out, and he only being; than half an hour, having discharged a. quan t ity o f The prosecutor stated, that the two books laid in , able to see the side face of the man who was taking , blOod. The contest originated in a hasty dispute the indictment were two numbers of Robinson Crusoe s Mr. Savage out, and from that appearance it was . without midi. ce, and the deciaasod was the fi rst ag. Stockdale's fine edition ; his windows, in the front of very like Jackson,, and those around him having as- I . gressor.. the shop, stood open in the day time, and the books • sorted that it was Jackson, he made up his mind that Five of the Capital Nimes in the State Lottery, were placed near_ the window, whence they were taken , it was him, and upon this ground, and this only, he , drawn on Friday the 20th instant, were shared and by the prisoner. He had since learned that the pri-; told Mr. Savage that it was Jackson. He had, how- . wirr and Co. via. Me 4099, a Prize of Fire leaner bore an excellent character, and had been at ever, since learned, that the man who turned Mr. .. sad by S Thousand Pounds, NO. 7.53, a Prize of Two Thou, one time in a respectable situation, in business for Savage out of the box, was a carpenter belonging to • sand Pounds, No. 548, Five Hundred Pounds, No. himself, as a wholesale hosier; that he had been re-' Covent-garden Theatre,. whose person resembled i 1 duced by misfortune, to poverty; and th a t di stress J ac k son . 2697, Five Hundred Pound s , an d N o . 4855, Fi ve I Hundred Pounds. The fortunate holders may, as must have made him commit the theft. He there-' This explanation-of Macmanus was deemed per ; usual, receive their Money on demand, at SWIFT and fore trusted the Court would be as lenient to him as 'fectly satisfactory. , Co.'s O ffi ces, No. 11, Poultry, No. 12, Charing-cross, • possible. ; Last night four p ersons were taken out of the pit A Gentleman came forward, and stated, that h e b y t h e consta bl es ; on l y t h ree o f w h om h owever were 'and N 0.31, Aldgate High- street . was the means of the prisoner's being detected : from brought before the Magistrates upon specific charges. I The loss of TEETH, natural In the progress of age, iris appearance, and the extreme sorrow he expre s sed, Mr. T . Wigmore an d M r . Thomas Mason, of Chig- . and sometimes prOduced by accident and other I when apprehended, he w as i n d uce d to ma k e every ! well, i n Essex, were charged on t h e oat h s of Kr. causes, may no w cease to b e l amente d, f rom .t h e it.quiri into the pi isoner's rea l c h aracter , an d, h e was ' Brandon, arid a young man name d B ennet , o f C arey- 'very simple and in gen i ous met h o d o f supp l y i ng tub happy to say, that it had b een most sat i s f actory. He : street, with fighting- and making a riotous noise in sutures, without t y ing or an y ot h er i necnven i ence , as ' found oat that he had lived si x y ears as confidential .' the pit, to the great disturbance and annoyance of practised by Mr. BLADEN AUSPINI, of Pall MAL:— cite k alai contactor to Mr. Ludlam, wholesale hosier, ; the audience. i He with the utmost facility supplies all deficiencies, Votalearcet, in the Ci t y ; t h at M r . L udlam had the The charge was positively denied by both, bat and restores the mo u th to i ts b est appearance . greatt:st resre:t and regard for the prisoner, and i as the prosecutors persisted in their affirmation! MARRIED. would I.ave been happy to have assisted him, if he , up o n oath against the defendants, they were ordered On Saturday last, at Eltham, Mr. WllEarn Cobbe, of t!nt Hay had hit wn of his impoverished situation ; but a false ;to find bail Mr. Davidson, of Horsely Dowe, was M atilda RatitAy, of the it , i - PICi Place, nirce of Colonel Ramsay, of Shooter's NM. File i:.1:1 prevented the prisoner from letting his si- ' ordered to find . bail, upon the oa th of Lyons the pas tuatee. na t:eown to Mr. Ludlam. , DIED. mole, who charged him with attempting to rescue . The prisoner then said, he pleaded gu ilty , , On toe Zd instant, in Spain , of the f ver , , Maj .1 - Str utt, . 1' 'rd jig's because ; Mr. Wigmore , whilst the latter pawn win carricu , D • Guards, ' . ' p is cou ld say nothing in, extenuation of the offence. ' cnat of the Thee ' tty. utm universaoy rtgartlLS by all 1,v,.0 -knot Was. • ' Sad must duccray Lumina. • ~...~..:::~~, ; ,,z ; LA. TM COMISE OF et CH i A n, N .ii., OF :ve i, ~,r Aelstertiam, 30 10 2 U Palirmo, 110 P • cut: v.: !•,2 . a& Ditto at sight, 80 3 Leghorn, 60 Rotterdam, 912 2 U Genoa, a aj Hamburgh, 28 6 25 U Waive, 52 .I.iv. 1,. 1 Altoon a 28 7 24 U 34 P aris wAI ER Ai....____,...___......=i(7._ni r________._....._......._.....nuDGE To aris Iday's da. 19 . u .. \.1::::(4. 1 Ditto, 2 Us. 19 10 Lisbon, tit; Bourdeaux, do 19 10 Oporto, Gs g Madrid, 44 ElTect. Dublin, na i,. oil Cadiz, 40 Effect Cork, tuf i . i. ed Billts, 41 Ellett. New Dollars, ss. && a a Rio Janeiro 71 Malta 56 Gibraltar •-1 ----- 7 ( ..... ) m( 77 11 ----- -•--...--,, k.Row. --'" t Sun rises, Sufi sets, 6 minutes after 7 154 nrinutes after 4I 31 nteUltt r;`"" tad 81 Mornina- . . 39 minutes after • • ii sd. _____ A fterttwltt _________. ---- 7 --- - CIiAIiLiNGE. 1 76 ' MEBS RS. CURRIE and Co. Sur-,-e ):- - , • , os. ' • Majesty'a :iervice, challenge the whole t a la ,„ . ' single inst.:wee vtasert• their Medicine and met f... 1 ~t ~]'''',.l`. a failed of the de fired effect The pPactice of ' na s u o t t : . -- ! t . : - : . : 1 . ... ,: r 1: 1 •' '''. tos , • • , particular brat.ch of their professiou has not give:it a 41 . Os . tare t,, cro u succeadul cage. 1 of f n iley continue to direct their studies to the trrattae :a ~ ,5 ... Venereal Complaints, and that derangemen t of L.( .;- .. 1:): which is the:COl:sequence ofirrtritiop,tetre.na:Tidndici.ovialitritaiiilnudiastnei:trviriotut,'s:..lici..li habit long and too-- t unhappilypursued by the youtbs o ; t, a s --- ..- It t 1.," tit 30s in the one it wiil be found to be the votailint • _ 2(l loess; the colter base i's ravagesfittally developed to tht a. a - a - , ,ttratait , ... . 1 , 4 005 Nu 1 1 /, I. * si : :. : 1 e ni s ini s i p tr z -: n : s tat e el : ; s o s. f i. i : , 1 , fi e cn l s s i e i t 1 1 i sa r t . t c y u , 1 ii s v ‘t rs h iall , if Rot timely rem ediad . ' • :-' t s i ‘ sxl i fl n c p, i t t i a is r h ac i z i l l s o e d t e t r i e t et-i.eo-di it i T o t r t , :a- s s u e: c f i r d h t i tt e sot :::satiryche:iteitae,..i(2:,;t, treatment is sMaple and has lice. -f pic;:ytvteeldixd:lifili.dr:UrCatnft:tei'es:hll2l.::::::: each. l o d d s . ' acsostor,b.titurf,:tinegt; lianbotrhieoutsi,:idthran,t:ptih most obstinate and complicated rises of venereal ideatio n „ o -.;, .. s 8d moura,callaus ulcers,' eruption; et•ininal wealtlO•ss, ai ms, as ao, s od STRICEURLS, a 0d sod Whether recent or of long duration, and which have balled tae • s .0d skill of other Praconers ; :we by theieprevent improv e d m an -„ f , oil treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the prieat suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hellion-haa t wait ud. often follows the application of the lona rtaa'aic. It. th: aura se ea 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous casts of Stricture, hive been and are daily teider their care, the toll eradication of which are effected by ti sari, ceratia, aaa, ..t.,,aa, thins mode of practice, superior to any Other yet atio e a tat - a -,,, weakness, rdazation, mid debility pre ceeding i-tCr:s• :i.i• C•wi, '..H. is . speedily removed, and the patient mooed to • run.:.:. ! -a' gorous health. But where the (lability has tar y, ills r,' ;: ,,: a proper perseverance In their reatortaive remedies, ; 1::..r :.!:;• ~ : ~. tine has been destroyed, is indispensably reebi.::: . :0 r:Afr,::, slumbering sparks of life, and to rean i mate the Col .:;In; a. ~ vof Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first .eto,-cf a l„l„. , ices 1 have ken ender the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. ter U., a - ber, !novel of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. at.: haeirj re- received a radical and permitoent cure , reqoest oat nfareuce s no- may be made to them as satisfactory eirdences of •!7C aeciaed aa- ' Lion periority of Messrs. Currie and Co:s plan of trev:. I. nt. :site.. l and of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures front ter to twelay }r at e. per : and h a d b ee n un d er th e care of Messrs. Ham a cad liawataacas ags, , 1 and other surgeons of equal eminence, wlta attempted Oa_ cute by the application-of the Itostr caustic, WilllCAlt Sl!t*C3. Fine ! Messrs. Currie and Co. ntag be consulttai ha earlier sex:eith tale i on I greatest ddiracy, secrecy, and.honour, at their htett-e, N ta ; e, [ le l Hatton-Gartien. Patients in the country are maeast:xi to area ;„,,,, i thy particulars of their case, age, and general aahia ot it e i a . , , , , a t. .. o ld ; Enclosing a remittance for advice anti tnetticines, warm the ssi:e vas will be given or sent to any part ottliekingthAn. I . To ensure that secrecy so essential to their entlertaking, eat his postage of Letters may be added to the accovat for medicines. l e d 9th J 00,1809-107, Hatton Garden. tin. , 1 ace Sold wholesale, and retail, at Butler's Varelouse, 4, Cheapside, Led Loudtm, • • rift. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCO It - tle A-, BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at 225. and a smaller size at ant 14s. ad.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this aeasen en tiaa generally originating from impurities of the blood, a vita.- Id. ! ted stomach, Of ohs , ructed perspiration, it is with the fulleste.l%. 1 fidence of success that we strenuously recommend this uurivalle6 medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative tali i i. i cure-for numerous diseases, particularly the land and Sc:. setinsi 6.: I eancers, king's evil, ulcerat e d s o re l egs , runn i ng wounds in sty .54 i part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the suiall-pox or mea- d. 1 ales, ittnammatimi in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism a: i t i e i rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and intermittieg fevera, and all ti.e lo.ag train of disorders which attend the scurvy internally. n- The following extraordinary Cure and authenticated testinteee ` d ' 'must of itself be sufficient to place Dr. Gmazefs Vegetahi: d, Anthem-tunic Dropi a tthe head of every public remedy, whica W bat been discovered in this or any other nails i ; the meth , t e ' whkhwu confumel by an affidavit taken at the Tow n Hill, le s __ 9 Portjnouth, April the Ist, /809, b e f ore t h e R ev. George Gut . - bert, Mayor. C. No. 30, Britain -street, Pot-sea, Aptil 1, 1811). ie To Dr. GitataT.—eta, in geatit ode to you, asking the lune- - for and Proprietor of one, perhaps, of the greatest discovei.:es its ' medicine which has ever been made in anyeountry or age, aid al.* er ; for the suffering parr of society, 1 could wish the:Mowing ease to at i be laid before the public at Loge: I had been for nearly three years x I the greatest sefferer both in body and mind : It filet arose from. t powerful disease—the second front my being rendered incapable of attending to my trade, the only meals. of providing fur a wife a.:.d s 2 infant family. My comylaint was at first what is usually ten - d Is ; the Rhea n:at ism, which affected me in various parts of the 1:111-a i after which a deadness sei ze d m y h an d s and arms., which ron). rea 4 " I them entirely useless ; there app.sted to be no sense et !:.tilt.; a I no more than if they were hung to my Ishoulaers with cho:c., 4 , ias I could fling thee.' against stones-or wood withf.nt seller- A , lug the least pain. £ had violent and almost constott pairs J. ; in my knees, body and head, and my w h a l e syaternso weakened i and relaxed, that I doubted di ever being mature - al : I tried varies; : 1 4 public mediciocts,andiarge quantities of simph-s; I applied to nuata Id i gentlemen of the faculty, . both physicians and surgeoat, men u: 'r : judgment and humanity,- in the towns of Portsmouth, Ponies, A . Southampton, Blandford, &c. but their medi c in e s, blis te ring, h e t baths, nor any thing was of the least advantage to me: in this de- plorable state I was when your Vegetable Anti-scorbutic Drips is were recommended to me, I purchased a bottle of eta m, wzholtt )( : the least idea of deriving any relief from them ; bat my surprise :C anal joy must be suppos e d to h ave excee d e d expresa i on, w h en I say that I foigel the languid ejaculation of the fluids warmed by via.l P s . " t heat is a few hart after I had tak en thi s aston ialtirg met:lei:a, i nor did it rest here, for I grew daily better, and in a few wca'ai r, . regular cowl:ma:ice of the medicin e t h ree times ....ay, I tai:,....4 d i • an eill , ..tual cure.—Witness my hand, WILLIAM TAYLOR, C.da•:et-'.Lea:': C i Witness to the above b e i ng a . rea l truth,. J. A: ... R cz:r, , c: , •. i. Majesty's Gun-wharf, i. i JAPSZS Ctarezaro•:, Bonkbinder. ; The tret'a of the above statement is further ti;r:,.%l by the oath e 1 of the said Wm. "Faylor, sworn the Ist day of Au-ii. 1 819 , a: h i re s Town-h,dl, in Portsmouth, before a Justice of :he l'e.tre ; , ,r ::t- -d ; said Borott:ih. GLORGS eirfitS.:RT, ... • I;:yer. li s i The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are the sole prep - •i• t of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the aspea,i, :., Fare mreet, Exeter, but now of Fore-street, Dock.• 'Sold wl-At- !, sale by Messrs. William s an d D yer, Exeter ; and..etail by Pays., r.. Plannoteh ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury a Agg, Bristol ; lamad •r• e • Sherburne; Woolmer, Exeter; lie-lam, Portsmouth; Grist, Pf;:t. sea ; Legg, Gospctrt ; Harvey, Southampton ;- Thompson, New- - port ; Sinunons, Blandfued , Latigworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Ro- -6 bens, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster, Williams and Stare, flonitan I. - - Pitts, Newton Abbott; Croydon, Teietamouth; Cull), Dawba:; Ryder, Topsham ; Syle, Barnstapl e ; A s h ; S tratton ; ;lilt a - at Launceston ; Liddel, liculwin ; Liverton St. Cohmbe ; II:ft:7, - ;. Truro ;•I ippet, Candsorne ; 2 . .s!oritit, Rectruth ;Tremba 1%, Eet. meter ; Penaluna, Hellion ; Spry ana. Doherty, Filmoeth ; lira f.. . ma, St. Atistle;Lukey, l owly ; Etc 'at ;Leigh, Lostwitli;el; lit.!- e leak, Mot:bury; Light, K 001414 e ; Wirt. and Fut. , . r, 1 °Mee.; Wilson. Frame; and by most suf./Amine veadets and reirsm-"n' - -.--- • --.---- d LONDON : hinted and published by LEVEL KF. NT, of C .;:a I s '• tertiary-Plact .I..alboth, at the .lirmt-Orric r, N. - . I, cu-,,y. .1 Elva. • Pabliked the tralKlattra t l . cluilo liar. . _ . . r ('. . " a•Mil: Mg t - . 1 1 10111 KI II 1 . la&M 0 r ...... - g a. . • ......6...... ..........