Star. — London, England, 1809-04-28 00:00:00

V I CITT Yesterday a Court of Common Coon il was held at Guildhall, which was fully attended. The Chamberlain delivered into Court pursuant to the Resoluti: , n of the 240fJune,1790, a brief statement , of the produce of the City's estate, and how the same hid been disposed of fo7 the year ending the 31st of December, 1308, together with the balances rtmain ing in his hands of all the several Accounts kept in t :e Chamber of London. And Mr. Comptroller's Check upon the Chamber iin, was presented, and were severally read, and ordered to be printed, and annexed to Mr. Chamber lain's account, and a copy thereof sent to every Mem ber of the Court. The Bridge-Masters also presented their Accounts of the produce of the Bridge-house estates, and how the came had been disposed of, for the year ending at Christmas, 1808 : which were read and ordered to bC pi intcd, and a copy thereof sent to every Member of tit:. Crum The Thanks of the Court were voted to the Rev. Mr. Ihnen, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his ser "nen preached at St. Paul's, before the Lord Mayor, the Judges, Aldermen, &c. on the first Sunday in E2ster Term. The Court proceeded to the election, by ballot, of five persons to the offices of Marshalmen (in the room of those superannuated), when upon casting up the same, the Lord Mayor declared the election to have fallen on D. Benj. Leadbeater, Sam. Fogg, Daniel Cartwright, J. Lacy Hawkins, and William Brand. The Town Clerk laid before the Court the Answers he had received from MT. WARDLE, Sir FRANCIS BUR -IJETT, Lord FOLRSTONE, Mr. WHITBREAD, Sir SA MUEL ROMILLY, And General FERGUSON, for the Votes of Thanks of the Common Council of the 6th of April instant, which were severally read, and ordered to be entered on the Journals. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 27. TILE KING V ALEXANDER DAVISON, ESQ. The defendant appeared in the Court. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said-6 , I am to pray your Lordships for the judgment of the Court on Alexander Davison, Esquire ; but I should state to your Lordships, that which I know officially, and which I presume, has been communicated to you, which is, that in consequence of what passed in this Court on a former occasion, Mr. Davison has paid into the Exchequer 18,1831. and a fraction, being the amount of the commission which he has received as agent for Government upon the contracts to which this prosecution refers." Mr. illStiCt GROSE---- 1 ' That fact is verified by a et rtificate which has been laid before us, Mr. At. torney." The Learned Judge then addressed the defendant on the subject of the midemeanour cf which he had been convicted—stating the various counts in the in formation, the substance of which was, that the de. fendant was appointed agent under Government to procure certain stores for the Barrack Department, then under the controul of General Delancey ;—was to have two and a half per cent. upon the amount of such articles as should be furnished, for his skill and diligence, in taking care that the articles were of the best quality, that they were of the quality which they purported to be, and that they were charged at rea sonable prices, according to the state of the market from time to time, as tkey were furnished ; but that the defendant had supplied many of these articles out of his own warehouses, had charged commission as agent in the purchase of them, as if he had bought thorn of some other merchant or manufacturer ; and for that purpose caused hills of parcels to be made out, hi which he was made debtor to one of his own clerks, whereby he had, first his profit as merchant upon the sale, and afterwards his commission as an agent upon the price of such goods ; whereas his en gagement with Government was,.that be should buy goods of other merchants, and, be content with his 'two and a half per cent. commission for transacting• the business. Einth was the substance of this case, upon which the defendant was tried at the sittings after last Michaelmas Term, and found guilty, which' the Learned Judge observed, was an offence of a very serious description, because the purpose for which the defendant had been appointed agent under Govern. meat was defeated by it. He was appointed that agent; and was allowed two and a half per cent. upon aU the articles he purchased, for the consideration of his employing his skill and diligence in taking care that GoVernment should not be imposed upon, either in the quality of the articles which were purchased, or the prices charged for them ; he was, in short, a check upon the merchant who sold his goods to Go. verument, to take care that no artifice should raise the price of military stores in the market. But when, instead of checking others in their charges, he supplied Government from his own warehouses, he had no longer• any inducement to keep down, on the contrary be was interested in enhancing, the price of such articles in the market, so that the purpose for which he was appointed agent for Government was defeated ; and he placed himself in a situation ) in w h-ch the temptation arising from the love of lucre was more than a common share of human for titude could resist ; and accordingly the defendant h.ld so conducted himself as to become the object of the animadversion of a Court of Justice, and it was to be re:,;retted that a person of station in sock y,- of such connections, of such experience, of such ta lents and abilities, -should have so far forgotten what was due to the public, to his own character, and to that of his family, as to be guilty of such miscon duct. It was true that he had remitted into the Ex chequer the sum of 18,18:31. 13s. Id. which was the amount of the sum received by him as agent under General Delancey, by way of commission for supply. ing the Government with stores for the Barrack De partment ; and in apportioning the punishment to he inflicted on the Defendant in this case, the Court would take into consideration that circumstance.— But that was by no means a sufficient expiation• of )1;s offence ; he was not merely a debtor to the public in a pecuniary, but was also debtor in a moral sense; the precedent of his case would be hurtful and inju rious to the interest of the public, unless marked by the censure of- the Court, testified by its sentence ; imstice demanded a further punishment upon him than the remittance -ef l this stila of 18,0001. lest it I sliould be taken for that which it was not, a retribu- tion for all the misconduct of the Defendant. The Court considering the sum which the Defendant had remitted to Government, the imprisonment he had already suffered, and all the circumstances of this case, did order and adjudge, that he be henceforth imprisoned in his Majesty's jail of Newgate, for 21 calendar months, and that at the expiration of that time he be discharged. THE KING V. JOYNSON. The defendant had been convicted of saying to one Robert Fallow, at Manchester, where weavers had entered into a conspiracy to raise their wages—" I ad vise you to stick out—you need not be afraid when Mr. Hanson is at your back—grain will advance— the ports are shut in the Baltic and America—my lads, I advise you to stick out—if we can get George off the throne, and the crown upon the head of the Prince of. Wales, we shall have all evils remedied— we shall have peace within a month, and then shall have peace and plenty." The ATTORNEY GENERAL thought this a very se rious case at first ; but, after hearing Mr. Williams for the defendant, and Mr. Serjeant Cockell declare that the Solicitor for the prosecution told him that he believed these words were uttered in heat and ir ritation, perhaps somewhat inflamed by liquor, that the defendant, almost instantly, repented of them— was a very respectable man, of an excellent charac ter ; the Attorney General assented to whatever le nity the Court might be pleased to chew upon the defendant, who, after a short admonition, was allowed to depart on his own recognizance in two hundred pounds, to appear when called upon to abide the judgment of the Court. THE KINO V. BEAUMONT. The Defendant, who is a printer and publisher of the Paper called the British Guardian, was brought up to receive the sentence of the Court, for a libel of which he had been convicted at the sittings after last Term. The libel was contained in a letter signed Tiberius Gracchus, and addressed to the King, in which, af ter speaking of the battle of Vimiera, and praising the valour of the army and the navy i the writer re gretted that so much valour should be misapplied, and attributed the disasters of his Majesty's long reign to a secret influence behind the Throne. He insinuated alio, that there might be a limit to the patience and submission of the people. Mr. Clareonn, in a short, but impressive speech, addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment.— He said the paper was charged as being a scandalous libel on his Majesty, the Government, and the people, but the Writer treated his Majesty with great respect, and spoke of his paternal affection for his people, who were by the Writer considered as most brave and loyal. This could hardly therefore be a Libel upon either the King or the People.. With respect to the Government, the Writer was ill calculated to excite disturbance, since while he pointed out errors of Go vernment, he attributed them entirely to causes which were capable of a ready and Constitutional remedy. The opinion that there was a secret influence behind the Throne, was one adopted and publicly stated by the first and greatest public men, and even now, it was known to be the opinion of some of the greatest men of the present day, that the Attorney General himself owed the power which he exercised, of filing criminal informations, to such influence. If the De fendant was to be punished for expressing this senti ment, their Lordships would recollect that multi Boni ielem fecerunt. Mr. ADOLPHUS also spoke at some length. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in aggravation, said that he considered the addresses of the Counsel for the Defendant as merely triale how far their ingenuity could assist their Client in a desperate case—a sort of perielitatio ingenii. They had left him little to an swer, for they had rather defended the crime than en deavoured to mitigate the sentence. . He particularly observed that it must not be understood because others in other places had uttered libels or printed them, and had not been prosecuted, they might be repub lished with impunity. It might be right, he said, to state his opinion upon that subject. If in a privileged place any one uttered that-which elsewhere would be a libel, the privilege and impunity was confined to him and to that place. The Printer, who either with or without his authority, published it in any newspa per, would be liable to punishment. Mr. GARROW also addressed the Court very short ly, and stated that it was a libel which must give pain to every loyal mind, The COURT ordered the Defendant to be brought up on the Gth of May. PERSIA 41 4 1 D FRANCE. OC T$C TOZATT Of CONLINfOCt IfTWIELN TAN CO ol 11APICII AND PERSIA, HONED IN JANVAAS 1809. When French merchants, or other French subjects, wisp either in the harbours or on the frontiers of Persia, no violence shall be offered to them by the Governors or Magistrates of the country, who shall, on the contrary, send them help and assist ance in case of need. If the French Consul-General proposes to Ex his residence ini Ispahan, crown land shall .be hired for him, that he may build a house upon it. The same with regard to other French merchants' who may be likewise inclined : when they wish to remove, the Authorities of the Country shall take care of their property, and restore the same to them the moment they claim it. The French Ambassadors shall be rested with all honours due to the first of Christian Monarchs; and the Consuls, Envoys, and French Merchants, shall take precedence above those of all other nations. When French merchants export or import merchandise, they shall pay duty according to a fair valuation of the goods, at the time being, Ind be allowed to pay the same either its specie or esmmodity. No duty shall be levied on servants of French merchants settled in Persia, either French, Armenians, or Indians, until they amount to 20; nor shall any duty be enacted on their Dragomans or interpreters of the country. Gove:nors shall give assistance to ships that may be wrecked ; and cause the expence to be paid them accordingly ; but they shall net, under any pretence, retain any articles belonging to the ship they may happen to have saved from the sea. During the space of three years from the date of the Treaty, Frenchmen shall pay no duty (Custom-house). The same with respect to Persian merchants in France. French merchants shall only once pay duty in Persia, for what ever merchandise they may import or export. The rate is three per Cent. Persian merchants shall enjoy the same privilege in France. Goods imported or exported by the way of Bagdad, to piy duty as at Ispilban. Consuls shall be permitted to build a church contiguous to their residence, and to display the French colours on the tops of their houses—at sea-ports only. In case a French merchant should experience a reverse of for tune without having given security to any body, no other French.. man ;hall be called upon to discharge his debts ; but in the case of security being given, the same shall be executed. When agreements are entered into between French, Persian, and merchants of other countries, respecting partnership and insurances, such agreement mast be submitted to the Judge of the country, or to the French Consul, and a Copy of the same to be lodged with the latter, that it may be resorted to according to LIPISTAket ' coatis When a French slave shall fall into the hands of Persian sub jects, and not having become a Musselman, signifies to the French Consul that he demands his protection, no opposition shall be made to his being given up on paying for his ransom the sum that he had cost originally. With respect to the effects and goods belonging to Persian sub jects embarked at the Persian ports on board of Turkish ships, market vessels bound to the Indies or elsewhere, or loaded with India commodities for the return, if, during their double voyage, the French vessels should have any difference with the above •mentioned countries, and that their vessels should fall int. their power, and that there should be found on board merchandize, the whole of their goods and effects shall be restored. It having been agreed upon between the Agents of the Courts of France and that of Persia, that the Island of Bareck shall be given to the former, there to establish aFactory, immediately after the evacuation of Georgia and all other Persian Provinces by the Russians. lithe French merchants happened to be pillaged by robbers, Governors shall make Inquiries, so as to seize the banditti, and restore the goods to the owners, who shall have to recumpence the trouble to that effect. • When a French merchant fails, the remainder of his property shall be divided amonsgt his creditors, according to their respec tive and individual claims. BIRTHS. On the 22d instant, the Lady of Lewis William Buck, Esq. of a daughter. On Saturday last, the Countess of Selkirk, of a son and heir. Mrs. Captain Lauder, Forfarshire Militia, of a daughter. On Good Friday, at Newportpratt, county Mayo, the Lady of the Rev. Henry Easley, of a daughter. On the 4th of February last, at Messina, the Lady of Lieute nant-Colonel Bonbon!, Quarter-Master General to the Forces in the Mediterranean, of a son. MARRIED. Rev. Wm. Grogan, Rector of Baltinglass, to Miss Saunders, daughter of Major Saunders, of Newtown-Saunders, county ef Wicklow. At Malverne, the Rev. William Rains, late Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford, to Miss Parker. Till RING v. WILLIAM PLAYFAIR. The defendant was convicted of a conspiracy with Robert Kennet and Henry Kennet, father and son, to choose assignees frauduleraly, with a view to de feat the purposes of a commission of bankrupt. The Court sentenced him to be imprisoned three months in Newgate. THE KING V. WILLIAM FAIR. For perjury.—Ordered to be brought up on the 6th of May. CIRCUIT LLIGENCE. AYR ) APtuz. 21.—The Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here on Wednesday last, by the Right Honourable Lord HERMAND. _ _ William Rowan, weaver in Nethertown Holm, in the parish of Kilmarnock, accused of murder, and failing to appear, sentence of fugit4tion was pronounced against him. In the case of Robert Carr, weaver in Maybole, ac cused of sedition, the Court found the indictment not relevant, dismissed the prisoner from the bar, but re commended to the Sheriff to take such further steps thet e'n as might seem proper to him. William Dornan, blacksmith, and Robert Smith, shoe maker, accused of housebreaking and theft, were found guilty, and sentenced to be executed here on Friday, the 26th day of May next. No other business depending, the Court proceeds to Dumfries. A journeyman tailor, of the name of Fenton, in Rosemary•lane, in a dispute with another man about a public-house score, thrust a sharp mutton bone through the side of his neck, in so dangerous a man ner that he is not expected to live ; he is at present in the London Hospital. The tailor was committed to prison by the Magistrates of Whitechapel, till the fate of the man is ascertained. DIED. Lately, in Merrion-square, Dublin, the Countess Dowager of Mayo, and Dowager Lady Steele. Saturday last, at Dedham, Essex, the Rev. T. L. Grimwsod, D. D. Rector of Brandeston, Norfolk. At Chatham, the Rev. James Jones, one of the Minor Canons of Rochester Cathedral, and vicar of Cobham. On the 4th of February, at Malta, John Ives, Esq. Surgeon of his Majesty's 31st Regiment of Foet. At Castle-Mary, Margaret, Viscountess Longueville. At Southampton, Lady Hughes, relict of Admiral Sir Richard Hughes. At Dumfries, on the 9th instant, Mrs. Jean Hey, relict of Mr. Archibald Malcolm, one of the town clerks of Dumfries. Friday, the 21st instant, at his house in Edinburgh, the Rev. Dr. Andrew Hunter, of Barjarg, Professor of Divinity. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles M'Leau, late of Kinlochaline. Saturday last, at his house in Glasbury, in the county of Rad nor, aged 63, the Rev. John Hughes, Clerk, Prebendary of the Prebend of Llantsaintfreid, founded in the Collegiate Church of Christ, in Brecon, Vicar of St. Michael's and St. Mary's, in Pem broke, in the county of Pembroke, and many years an acting Ma gistrate for the counties of Brecon and Radnor. Sunday morning, at his lodgings, at the White Lion Inn, In Bristol, Wm. Huntingford, Esq. brother of the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester. Last week, at Horsham, Henry Messiter, Esq. Surgeon of tke 98th Regiment of Foot. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. T HE Advantage the Public must always derive from regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of malady, was never more dearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success whiCh has I attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Messrs. Cu It RI e and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's service, have made the Venereal Disease the particular object of theft investi • gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior to mercury in the cure of.that komplaint ; it is sufficient to observe that the effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to those of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet It does not in the least injure the constitution; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilita t es di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous constitu tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only pre serves that constitution in Its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour.' Number. less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this medicine, Its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from an excess of conjugal or illicit plessure, or from the more insidious, though not less destructive, indulgence of incautious you t h o f both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Anildat the melancholy variety of disorders whiCh are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to render life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cries of debility ; deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie and Co. may be enasuked by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatten Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of their complaints, by letter post paid, enclosing r Bank note, will have the necessary medicine sad advice sent to any part of the kingdom. No. 107, HattonGarden. --,r.~ •:~ _ _ :_. ___„_.• . lOW SAL/ PT PUBLIC AUCTION, At tie Loathe Tausire, Foilmie-street, Plymouth, on Tut s h.. ..17, the td of May next, rrHE .A. rut-sailing Coppered Cutter POMMERELL, the following Dimensions i . p , Breadth .. - - 66 Ft. 10 In. Length - - - t 1 , :i . Depth - - 9 &, Admeasurcs 118 36-94 'cons. Pierced for 16 guns, nearly new, well found in good Mere!, and appears to be particularly calculated for a letter set n i ,. / q,,,, or runner to the West Indies, has gocd capacity of stetv,ig,:, and seeds nothing more than men and prov;sions to proceed c „, any voyage immediately. Captured after a very long chace' ll.iving carried away her top mast) by his Majesty's ship Sliatunon, P.B. V. BROKE, Esq. Captain. For viewing the Vessel and Materials, and further Informa tion, apply to W. P. Smith, Esq. George's-street, Deck, or • Mr. JOHN HAIV;;1•1, Briton Side, April la. Merchant, Plymo,rl,. TABEg DORSALIS ; or, the Consumption decd. dent to '?oung Persons of salacious eat little treated of by the ancient practitioners of medicil!t., a s well as through the delicacy of modern physicians, that as adequate idea of it cannot be collected trout their writings. It is :tec:•ssary, to say, that the first symptoms of the Tabes Dorsalis are easily discerned by involuntary nocturnal emissions ; pains in the back, as well as often in the head ; formication of the spine ; 76:ne pains, and weakness of sight ; defect of memory, by an errem e dejection at the mental facu:tiee ; and contingent to tilts.: ar e guua-serena, meagre visage, emaciated body, irregular asthma;'.c sensations, which, preceding a syndrome of heeded complaint., ultimately c 5 4C the fatal catastrophe. The effieacy of the Coi 4:A Bairn of Gileaiiis daily demonstrated, in eradicating the wolst and most dangerous symptom.. of nervous disorders; and nothing has tended so much to establi,h the fame of this medicine, as its certain success in those complaints which strike their routs so de.p in the constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind. Sold in bottles at los. Gd. and 335. each, by Al'athews and Lei g h, No. 18, Strand, London ; and by every respectab: e Me dicine Vender in the United Kingdom. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-S I'REET, LONDON! S IR —I consider it but an act of justice due th) th e merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to COllllllWACatr to you the following Cure, v hich has recently been perfortne.l by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out -of an old Venereal Complaint <attended by a complication ot dis orders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton. cud although he had the best medical advice which cuuld be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or to do him any service; he rt. mained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on his legs; in fatt no one who knew him ever supposed it possiblefor him to recover. He was advised at last to try your LEAKE'S PILLS—he did so, adhering strictly to the direttia•s given with them—he had not taken more than CNVO boxes, before he found an alteration for the better; this encouraged him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and strength gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any men I know. Yuu are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to in fur a confirmation of the above account, if it Amid be dok.bted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant. Library, Folkstone, July le), IS('3. THOS. PL I RDAY. Prepared and sold by the sole Propietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal ColleLm of Surgeons, London, at his Huse No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant res,,t oxe of more than forty years, in a practice particularly directe,l to the Cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation in both Sexes, with that inviolabla secrecy which men of his profession should always observe, he flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will be esteemed, by a disc-ruing Public, is an advantage seldom to be oh:Pined, and void of ambiguity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those livig at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. SS, St. Alhan's-street, Pal Mall ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford street ; Mr. Disbo. r o ugh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-fridge,. Edinburgh; Mr. McDonald's, Glasgow; Mr. Callweli's,buislitt; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester; and by ne person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ire• land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with tull and plain directions, whereby persons of either Sex may cure thent:elvts with ease, speed, secrecy, and safety. N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cinnmissioners is printed, at the Stamp-Office---T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-strees—n_ imitate which is Felony, and all other.. are court fir . DR GILBERT's VEGETABLE 21,."14-• SCORBUTIC DROP*, in batt!es at and a sinalla size at as. 0. The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of the year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a vitiated stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest confi dence of success that we strenuously recommend this unrivalkd medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, part ieularly the land and sea scurvy, cancers, kins's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in any part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small pox or measles, inlantma tion in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and interti.itting fevers, and all the long train of disorders which attend the scurvy i nter nally. Remarkable cure of-a cancer in the face, whereby great part of the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully it•flamed,and the head distracted with pain, which facts were verified on the oath of Wm. Croitt. 'The following is the copy of the affidavit taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 31st day of December,l6o7. —Thomas Fates, Esq. Mayor. I Wm. Croitt, late of the borough of Saltasb, but now of the borough of Plymouth, in the conaty of Devon, clO voluntarily make oath, that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for up wards of ten months ; L had a very painful wound seated in my nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfully inflamed, ati en,i, d with the most acute pain that could be endured—my head a,s also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely affected that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whole days toge ther with my head on my knees or some other support. During my affliction I tried various medicines, as well from the faculty as others, without receiving the least relief, and the disease increased daily; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and having exhausted the earnings of many hard years labour, I was almost reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to rake trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops : the strong recommendation of those who had received cures from the medi cine, gave me hope Jr would succeed, and this hope was realized by the time I had taken the second bottle the pain entirely left me, the wound daily got better, and by the time. I had taken five bottles, I gained a perfect cure. Witness my hand, WILLIAM CROITT. Sworn before me, at the Guildhall, Plymouth, this slit day of December, 1 807. THOMAS E-4LES, Mayor. The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are the sole proper:y of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the bispersary . Fore-street, Exeter, but new of Fore-street, Dock. Sold evh,-,ls sale by Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payre, Plymouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; Agg, Bristol ; Largdait, Sherborne ; Woolmer, Exeter ; Belam, Portsmouth ; Grist, Pert. sea ; Legg ; Gosport; Harvey, Southampton ; Thompson, New port ; Simmoods, Blandford ; Langworthy, Weymouth; Dr. Iter berts, Bridport ; Brin, Axminster; Williams and Starte, Hoalton; Pitts, Newtou Abbott; Croydon, Tei nmouth ; Craib , Dawlish g Ryder, Topsham ; Syle, Barnstaple ; Ash, Stratton ; Martyn, Launceston; Liddel, Bclwin ; Lieerton, St. Cotombr; Harry, Truro ; Tippet, Camborne ; Ashwish, Redruth ; Trembath, Pen zance ; Penaluna, Helston; Spry and Doherty, Falmouth ; Hen 'nab, St. Austle ; Lukey, Fowey ; Bickerleigh, Lostwithiel ; Xel. loek, Modbury ; Light, X ingsbridge ; Daire and Fisher, 'Tanta: Salter, Dartmouth ; Tarring, Brieham; Hooper, Ilfracombe ; Jogget, Taunton ; Collard, Wiveliscornbe; Jolliffe, Crewkeme ; Wellington, Yeovil; Woodford, Bridgewater; Collins, Wells; Wilson, Frorne; and by most medicine venders and newsmen. TO-MORROW. Sun rises, Son sets, I Moon sets. 41 minute after 4. 119 minutes after 7 15 minutes after 4 HIGH WATF.R. Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-Mc/RA. O W. Morning - - •2S minutes after 1 Afternoon - S 4 minutes OE • 1 LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of C . • terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR•Orrice, No. 1, C2f street, Published also at the STAR-Orrice, Temple Dar•