Star. — London, England, 1811-01-12 00:00:00

c A'- fracture ea the bone, and there did not appear to be any symptoms on the sch implied violence. On found strong effusions, and averea a large coagultim :amined the vessels under 4e rupture in one of the :eived the cause of the the effusion of blood ire in the blood-vessel to ig on the brain. Macooataim whether he which the deceased had . of the effusion of blood !quences that had been des. cribed,—he answered, that it was a question of some difficulty. From the state of effervescence in which tae vessels were,' in consequence of the great quan tity of liquor which had been drank by the deceased, the serous effusion on the brain might have been oc casioned, and from the increased action of the fluids arising from the same cause, he conceived it a state, approaching to apoplexy. Under this circumstance a slight agitation or blow would produce, an effect 1 which would not take place had not tho.subject been in a state of ieebriation. It he had not heard of vio.. knee, he should have ascribed the rupture of the ar tery to a common case of apoplexy. He could not 1 at all venture to state, that the rupture had been oc- 1 casioned by any one blow. If the deceased had fallen 1 down in a fit or from any other cause, the effect might 11,Ave been produced. Mr. Stewart, the Surgeon, who was first called into , the deceased, also bore testimony to the dissection of the body. He examined the head, and found four bruizes on the outer skin, which, from their appear. ance, he did not think to have arisen from any vio lent blows. He was firmly of opinion, that no one of those blows could have been the cause of the nip tore in the artery, which has already been described. It was hard to say to what cause the rupture was at tributable, whether to inebriation or to blows. He was rather of opinion, however, that it arose from p ssion or struggling, as he could trace no one ex teenal mark of violence to be the immediate cause cf death. The evidence for the prostcutiOn here closed, when several witnesses were called to the character of the' prisonel• ; amongst whom was his brother, who de posed, that the prisoner was a hard working industri ous man, of a humane disposition, a good father, and an indulgent husband. Of the deceased, he spoke in very different terms, describing her to be a woman much addicted to drinking spirituous lipuors, so much, so, at even to pawn the bed from under her to supply her inclination. Baron MACDONALD summed up the evidence with great minuteness, and observed, that the Jury, before they found the prisoner guilty, must be satisfied that the blows which he had given were the cause of the death of his wife. Of this fact, they would be ena bled to form their judgment from the testimony of the surgeons. If they had a doubt on their minds, the prisoner should, of course, have the benefit of it. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of acquittal. The prisoner was much agitated during the whole of his trial. . Antonio Cordons, a Portuguese sailor, Sarah "frowns, alias Gots, and Mary Rarer:, alias Mills, were next :. tried, no an indictment charging them with the wail' * murder of Thomas Davies, on the evening of the I . 2th .of December. 1 James Davies, the brother of the deceased, who ' was an English Sailor, stated, that on the evening of a the day mentioned in the indictment, he accompanied the deceased to the Newcastle Arms public house, in Nightingale.lane,Wapping. Having partaken of some gin, and danced a. little, they departed. Previous to heir leaving the house they observed the male priso ner sitting is the. tap-room ; they had no knowledge whatever of him. Witness and his brother proceeded np Nightingale•lane, until they arrived at the corner of Ludland'a rents, where they saw three women, the two female prisoners and another. The deceased took Mary Rogers round the waist,.which she resented by striking him on the head with her patteas. Witness endeavoured to excuse his brother, by saying, that he was groggy, and offered to give them something to drink ; but instead of being appeased, Sarah Browne struck at him with her umbrella, whieh he evaded, ! and seizing the umbrella in his hand, after some dif- Acuity and resistance, he got it from her, and thr:w 0 it into a green stall. In the scuffle she fell down ; and, while on the ground, cried out, " Antonio, An tonio l why don't you go for Antonio i" In a f ew minutes witness saw Antonio, the prisoner, come. out 4 of the Newcastle Arms,accompanied by some other Portuguese sailors, and on comsa t ; up to him, Anto nio and another seized him by the collar ; he knock ed one of them d,wn, and struggled for a short time with Antonio, from whose blows he defended himself and got away. Antonio then proceeded- towards the deceased, who was standing on the pavement, and on arriving at the spot, Sarah Browneexclaimed " That's t k e who used me se ill" upon which Antonio struck him in .the back, and knocked Kira down.—f Witness shortly after saw his b rother rise, and run ! about forty yards, crying, " Oh Lord, I am killed !" 1 He Vien fell, and on witness coming up te, him, he I could' r-..ft speak; he was immediately conveyed to al surgeon's, where he expired in two minutes. On ex-I arniuinr his back a wound was found, to which his il ! death was attributed . While the p risoner was assa'. I .ling the deceased, Sarah Browne Laic.' out several l times, " 6 Murder the --, dont leave a Lit of li:e in kim ; all English - ought to be set ved the same way." It was a moonlight night, and witness could plainly distinguish the countenances .of the prip tiers. Sarah - Brown*, it appeared, cohabited with -- Antonio. 11fitry pickford, a servant belonging to the Dundee public house, in Nightingale-lane, &posed, that on the night in question, about nine o'clock, she had been out tery i, , ,, , freer, and was returning towards home, wl en she aaw three wo men scuffling with the . deceased A nd his brother, and heard Sarah B r o wne, •who was thrown on the ground, cry out 'ior Antonio, whose person she very we ll knew, and who, she shortly after saw come from the Newcastle arms, in company with some other men. On his coming tip with the de ceased, Sarabßrowne said, " that is toe -- who mu rder Wan ; don't leave a bit of life used me thin ; , Is • k i s .1 a $ i j usediatelr Ancona /tin • 1.. -- - down, and fill tsp.* him t .404, in that gitnattai witness taw something glitter in the prisoner's hand, which he plunged into the back of the deceased, and then got-up; the deceased also got,up an/ ran for sotne I yards, when he fell. Witness afterwards learned that he was dead, and on going to Mr. Bell, the sttrgeres house, she saw him lying on the door. She said she had no doubt that die prisoner had indicted the mor tal wound. John Iron, the son of the landlady of the Dundee Arms corroborated the testimony or the first two wit nesses. As to the quarrel, he saw the deceased struck, but could not say who gave the blow. Sarah Rowel knew the prisoner for three years.— On the night of the murder she saw him approach the deceased, knock him down, and, when down, strike him in his back ; she could not say with what ; she also beard the exclamations of Sarah Browne, and saw the deceased run, and afterwards fall. The two office:, who apprehended the prisoner de posed, that they found hien in his shirt at his lodging, getting into bed. Sarah Browne was also in the same room, and likewise appeared preparing to go to bed. The jacket of Antonio had some mud upon the shoulder, not quite dry, and the clothes of Sarah Browne were covered with dirt. When the officers declared the object of their visit, Antonio eried out that he never carried a knife about him. Three persons were called to the character of the prisoner, who said he was a peaceable man, and had never been addicted to quarrels. The assistant to Mr. Bell, the surgeon, stated, that he opened the body of the deceased, and found that a sharp instrument had passed between the ribs next the spine, into the left lobe bf the lungs, to which wound he attributed his death. _ _ When Antonio was called upon for his defence, he declared his lanocenca in the most solemn manner ; and said that the siitniezes had all sworn from mo tives of spite Sarah 13rowne also declared her innocence, observ ing, that she was assailed by the deceased in the first instance, and knocked down, when she called out fur some person, but whether Antonio or not, she could not say. The Learned Judge, Sir Snow Le TILANe, then summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, dwelling en each fact as it occurred with great mi nuteness, commenting on the testimony of several witnesses with precision, and describing the law of the case in a clear and comprehensive manner. If, he said, the Jury were satisfied that the male prisoner had inflicted the wound under the circumstances de scribed by the witnesses, his crime amounted, in the eye of the law, to murder, and a verdict of guilty must of necessity follow ; if on the contrary they doubted that it was his hand which inflicted the fatal wound, thee he must be acquitted. With respect to Sarah Browne, to establish her guilt to the full extent charged, it was necessary it should be proved that a sufficient time had expired of her passion to cool, be fore she instigated Antoni• to the commission of the murder. If the Jury were of opinion that she had acted under the impulse of passion, arising from her quarrel with the brother of the deceas ed, which was a natural presumption, they would find her guilty of manslaughter only ; but if they wore of a contrary opinion, their verdict would of course be guided by that opinion. As to Mary Ro gers, nothing had transpired to implicate her in the offence. She would, therefore, of course, be acquitted. With the Jnry the matter rested, and his Lordship had no doubt their verdict would give satisfaction to the Court. The Jury, after a short consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty—Death, against Antonio Cordosa ; they convicted Sarah Browne of Manslaughter, and acquitted Mary Rogers. The RECORDER then passed sentence of death upon the unfortunate man with the astral solemnity, and condemned him to be executed on Monday morning next, his body to be given fir dissection, in pursuance to Act of Parliament. It is curious to remark that the wretched man on being asked at his arraignment, whether he would be tried by a Jury of half Foreigners and half Eng lishmen, or by a Jury of all Englishmen, he answered, in broken English, that hr ainsidd try an English lawyer. He is a well looking man, 41 years of age, and did not seem much affected at his fate. He left the Bar, declaring, if be died tomorrow, he should die inno cently. Kent Sums JOURNEYMEN PRINTERS.---THE ICING V. GUY WARWICK AhnimPElX stcsrog3. Yesterday Charles Longeuin was indicted for assatl tin Elizabeth Pindalow, on the %eh of November list. The defendant it appeared was the son of a re spectable Solicitor residing at Hackney, who had been left executor under the will of the prosectitrie's father, and some misunderstanding having arisen respecting the sale of some property upon which the prosecutrir contended she had A'9o due to her, she, on the day mentioned in the indictment, went to Mr. Longman's house to demand payment of what she said was due to her ; she found Mr. Longman, sen. in the Office, and his soh witichiin, and upon het preferring her demand, the defendant advised his father nut to at tend to what she said, but to turn her out of the office. This, however, the father declined doing ; but leaving the office for a short time, the defendant took upon himself to carry his own advice into effect, and, pushing the prosecutrix out of the office, threw bet down and struck her several timed. 'the defence set up was, that the prnsecutriz insul ted the defendant's father. The Jury found the defendant Guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 40s. MAR KETS. SMITHFIELD MARKET, 'musty 11. 1 To sink the Offal per stone of 81b. Beef 4s. 4d. to ss. id. Veal is. 01. to 7s. *4 Mutton is. Od. to 6s. Oil. Pork 4s. Id. to is od. HEAD Of CATTLE THIS OAT. Beasts, about 670-Sheep and Lambs, 8,100. Calvert, 180-Pigs, 2ilo. • NEWOATE AND LEADENHAII: MARKET. • Perstone of lillb.by the =rube. Beet ' it. id. co ss. Od. Veal 45 id. to es. 4d Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Pork 4s. Sd. co is. Ild 1 Sheep Skins 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. PRICE OP HODO.IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. . I Bags Pockets Si. ss. to 71. 15s. Kent IL Os. to 91. Oa 51. Os, to '7l. Os. Sussex 51.101. to 71. 18s. Farnham, Pockets, .ell Os to .El 4 Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. IT. JAMES'S. WIIITECHAtEL. Hey 81. 10s. to 101. Ilbs. Hay 61. 6s. to 101. 105 Straw 81. 9s. to 41. 15. Clover 81. los. to 111. Os Straw 31. is. so al. 14s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay SI. Os. to 91.95. Rowan Si. los to 71. Os. Clover 71. 01 to 9!. Os. Straw 21. ids. to 31. sii. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts tld. 93d. Calf Skins SS.. 49s Ditto 25d. 26d. Ditto 375. 41s Merchants Basks std. 21d. Ditto . ills. sl4e Dressing Hides 17d. 19.1. Small Seals Ss. Id. 3s. Id Fine Coach Hides 194. stld. Large ditto tOos. 1505. Crop Hides for Wt. 19d. 29d. Tanned Horse Hide. 19d flofd Ditto 17d. 19d. Goat Skins 410 s. 70e RAW HIDES. Zest Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is. 10d. to is. Od stone) Sc I Oa. to Ss. 4d. Market Calf las. Od. each Middlings 2.. 441. to 2s. 114. English Horse Ills. to 111 s. Od PRICE 01. TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 41.1 Town Tallow 141 id Aare Market 41 4d Yellow Russia • 71. Od Whiteckapel Market 4s 4d White ditto 651 Od per stone of alb. --• Soap ditto 63s Od 13s 01 Melting Stuff 52s StOs 01 Average 45 4d Ditto rough 30s 004 Od Graves Ids Od Good Dregs Ils Od Yellow Soap, 80s-Mottled, 985 Ode-Curd, 945. Od. Prise of Candles, per dozen 126 Od--Moulds, 13s Od. COAL MARKET, January 11. Ships at Market Sold Prier. 26f Newcastle 2f 665. Od. to 685. Od. 4 Sunderland 1 04.1*. id. to 00s. Od. 1 Yorkshire 0 115 s. Od. 9 Cinders • des. ad. to OOH. al. 1 Cult., 1 5Ss. id. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 30 6 2 U Palermo, 121 Pence pet ox. Ditto at sight, 91 8 Leghorn, SS Rotterdam, a. f. 9 6 2 U Genoa, S 4 Hamburgh, Si I itt U Venice, a. C. 52 LIT. Piccolo Alone, 26 7 et U effective pert. UN. Paris I day'sda.l9 8 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 0 Us. 19 19 Lisbon, 68 . Bourdeaus, do. 19 19 I Oporto, 664 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, of Cadiz, 41 Effect. Cork, lei Woos Effect. New Dollars, Ss. Ild. Rio Janeiro '72, Malta 63, Gibraltar 40. New Doubloons, Xi 105. Gold in bars per ez..C4 41. id. there was no appearance of fr on opening the scull-cap the Itny injury, tier were tilers merbra.,es of the brain which the surface of the bratn-hefOu on raising the brain he discos of mood . He altenivards era the brain, and timid a lard principle arteries. He concei death of the deceased to be which arose from the ruptur which be had alluded pressing On being asked by B.tron conceived the violence with I been treated, to be the cause which led to the fdtalconsequ MARRIED. On the 10th inst. at St. Jamas, Church, William Gordon, Esq. Oxford -street. to Mrs. Leakfold, of "lotteuhasu-street and Mill-hill, Middlesex. _ _ _ In Kildare -meet, Dublin, John limes Cullen, Esq. Lieutenant Cclone! in the Leitrim Militia, to Miss Finucane, eldest daugh-, ter of the late Dan. Pineuane, Esq. of Stainer I'a: k, county Clare. Mr. Morris, Soutkdewn brewery, to Miss Dent, daughter of the late Ccptain Dent, of Plymouth Deck. Lieutenant Pullen, of the Royal Navy, to M►ss Haswell, of Plymouth-Dock. Captain Aitchison, of the Bombay Military Establishment, to Charlotte, fifth daughter of W. Terrington, Esq. of Could-square. At Rickhundsworth, the Rev. Edward Anbery, Rector of 'Clipsham, Rutlaidshire, to Miss Williams. daughter of Robert Williams, Esq. Moor-park, Herta, and M. P. for Dorchester. Ag Amersham, Bucks, the Rev. Joseph Heath, M.A. in Dat chit, to Miss Marsh.4ll, of Arnersham. , AND WILLIAM WINTWORTH, FOR A CONSPIRACY. Mr. Anot.rims, on the part of the Defendants, moved the Court, that the recognizances of the De. fendants to appear and be tried these Sessions might be discharged, the prosecutors consenting thereto. Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, stated that the defendants, joined with 19 others, stood indicted for a conspiracy against the Proprietors of 7 Airimer ; that the other defendants had been all convicted, and were now suffering the sentence of the law : that the present defendants having evinced great contrition and a due sense of their offence, the prosecutors were willing, with the consent of the Court , that nierey should be extended to them : that theprosecators were not actuated in the prosecution by resentment against the individual, but by a desire to put a stop to an alarming and increasing evil, and by the pu nishment of the convicted defendants, to exhi!)it an example to others: that as they conceived that ex ample had been made, and they hoped would have tl:e proper erect, they did not wish to press the c.v,.., DR. ?REAM A N'S GurrA SA LUTAR I S on the present defendants, and therefore they consent- 'I'HE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so ed to the recognizances being so respited. - 1 - Inn; proved, that nothing of the present clay can bear a co wh m i lt h et i i t tt e on c w tua ith n i y t c in ur al e l s t a n d e d d e iff ra e dl r ni t stages of a certain Disease, ut The It eCORDInt said, he perfectly concurred in the observations that bad fallen from the Learned Coins. exciting the painful fsclings and salivation,exp ga os e Ure tr th on a l t i a h t e tends it, sal, that the object of all punishment was example i l without debilitating tke constitution in any degree , or even requi- ring confinement front business, or restriction in cli;ta. The radical and that the Court, in awarding punishment, always mule than so have proved their claim to public felt for the individual, and lamented the necessity indicting it. Still, however, the Court must and did sexes, they prove a never failing y restorative , of approb ati on virth for i twhetherhe debility the of both lsprodneed by too free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the el feel, it owed a duty to the public, and of which duty feets of a warm climate to travellers, and those going abroad.-;• it could not lose sight. Conspiracies of this nature a cann e ot be reco mm ended d todstrongly to those who will fe were of a most baneful tendency, and oflate had one , „ lb w ? . Stubborn Glret., to a dreadful and pernicious extent. It was the duty . and every ' sP al:n- Y ss i that ro l ts th e e s bluid in er kil d old u of the Court to chock such transactions, and it would Its efficacy many women kaveliesmue Mot asi bera w rgal ho ls tor ot 41 .. rkl a r g e. h B s y d check them. If the example already made of the other s bees a ,„„ drived of that hal•Pineas. f wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheansi, de, cot tiefendantS had not the desired effect, the Court must -- 0 c ii i a d terstort-ro z w i: t 'tail: and Co. Stott, Cargill, Mandel', and would be more and more severe. In the present ! r e :, war. • s ow : lioxl S s i ni...Granedle a r r g .d See, Pi ter lte ari st d i Sad l a n ' a cio d n' , G il ag- I instaace, however, as the defendants had taken nines from the punishment of the others , and, h e month.; liall„.Hanling % and .Johnston,. Gosport j Newliery atii - 1 'Crewman, Met. wta Tinier,. Will; Aniiuti, Mn ors, and rii,Vori ti S ma inou l th i h Joggett.ifaunt or. ; hoped, would still be worthy members of society, and . fin' Dublinp ' as the prosecutors concurred its the recognizance: A . z n etr; ; ° c " r iat 'utw . .:4 ' i being re isitaid s We Court coasoated to We notion. cowry Medicine Vactrs, ut . ' b iat imee i zi is :47 l3 / 1 1 7 . ge ßrist . astifis.ando4l%.cist DIED. At Sandford Park, Oxfordshire, Llratenant-Colesel Samuel Can, Bengal Establishment. At Freter, aged OS, Mrs. Ann Lea, wife of Captain Lea, R.N. At Woodland, near Pirnonth, aged 76, the Rev Francis Luce, vicar of Harpford and Fenn Ottery, in the diocese of Exeter. At Fet:wiek, Miss Elizabeth Spence, daughter of tke late Rev. David Si,..nce, mit titer, Cot:kburnspat h. At lii, house at Brompton, the Rev. Henry Hodges, Vicar of Etublett..r, in the CHUM Yof Northumberland. • At Buda, va tlx ttoth November, of a fit or apoplexy, General Alvinzy, so well known is the war of the first Coalition. HIGH WATER AT IANDON MIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - . 18 minutes after 4 Afternoot. SAS. CURRIE and Co. Surgtotit 4 tat :n his M t Majesty's Stiviee cholltnie tLe whole world to ()free sing* ire-.nee where tWeir IVetlicine And ntetbosi of cure hate failed or the cle'llTtletifest, •l ste practice of wady ran lo tat particular bcantli ct tbClr prdtessens h s not Ores rise to eke unsuccessful cafe. They continue to direst trieleNiadiet itf thethiattiset dnd eutil of Venereal Conn.Jahns, at that derangement of the systel, which is the consequetwe of the rrnfelotis and waStsful effects ef% habit long and most unhappily:wrested be the ynrths of loath setae in the one it will be timid to be the entailing sourre of harrene newt the other bare its ravages fa - telly developed re .hem by as& creasing state of debility, which, ifs= timely remo ed , te mimes in impotence. Them an its remote and ultimate effects, White con. sumptions, loss of muscular power; and various nervous totittkinf% %filially characterise the earlier stages of thissolitarl Nee. Of pets• suits languishing under the dleorders incident such a habit, their treatment is simple and hat never proved unsiteetissful, in the course of a long, laborious, and muck extended practies. In the must obstinate and complicated eases of venereal infection, such is obstructions in the urethrs, s, engy exci;:scences, hard tat• tnours,eallous 'ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, sleets, as al.d STILIC Whether recent or of Inns duration, and width hate balled the skill °father Practitioners ; are by their preset impreved plan of reauneb t, effectually and perritaneudy cured, witlinut the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming bettlorrhage with cg often follows the application of the lunereaustin. In the co urse a CO years extensive practice in this metropolb,•tiumerons eases 3 . Strictures have been and are daily tinder their are, the tot eradication of which are effetted by a sate, certain, end effpedbf tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness relaxation , and debility proceeding fr om t.his complaint . , Is speedily removed, and the patient reaored to Sound and eta igneous health. But where the debility has lot yews existed, II proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Solt. cure has been destroyed, is indispensably nitinisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. • Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respestabilitys have been under the care of Messrs. Carrie and Co. for the ros luoval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, etc. and, havln* received a radical and permanent eere, request that referenCve may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decNed stts '.periority of Messrs. Come and Co.'s plan of trgotottnt. Many of these Gentlemen have bad Strkttires fttnn ten to twenty years, and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Heaviside% and other surgeons of equal tinineuee, who attempted she Oat .by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, sectecy, anti honour, at their house, hio. 101, Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested tq state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of Bettis, leci. Inclining a remittance for advice and medicines, when the Mlle will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. 'Fe ensure that secrecy se essential to their undertaking, the, pesage of Letters may be added In the miscount for medicines. I'o THE PUBLIC. DR. GILBERT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOIte BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at'22s. and a sanalisr site 4s. id.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this season of l 6► year, generally originating from impurities of the blood, a Atilt. ted stomaeh, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest coin• ildence of success that wet, trenuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative otni cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurvy, cancers, kinds eiril,ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in am pan of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the stnall-rn or me.. ales, inflammation in the eyes, Gt. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and rheumatic gout, slow, liervous, and intermitting fevers, add all an long train of disorders which attend tile scurvy internally. C•NCER. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby treat part et the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully inflamed, and the head distracted with pain, which facts verified on do oath of William Crnitt ; the following is the copy of :Ise mfido. vit taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 31st Decerulier, 1107. Tdomas Ennis, Esti-Mayer. 1, William Croht, late of the Bocoosh of Saltash, but new of the Borough of Plymouth in the comity of Devon,ito voluntarily make oath that I was acted with a cancer in my face foe upe wards of tea months, I had a eery painful wornd seated to my nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfullyir.fiamed, anent:id with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured—my hand was also distracted with paiti, and my eye, so severely affected that I could not bear the light, and °SAW me to wt whsle airy* together with myhead on my knees or someothee support; during my affliction I tried various medicine., as well from the far,ulty,..• others, without receiving the least relief, and the disease lecreasel daily ; worn out with pain, no prospect of relief, and having es' liaubted the little earnings of many hard years ahoar, I was Elliott roduied to a state of despondency, when I was advi3ed to make trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Anti.eorbutie !Drops; the set.o recommendation of chose who had received cures from the mech. cine gave me Lope it would succeed, and t! is hope was realised by the time I bad taken the strand bottle, the pun entirely left me t the wound daily got klrer, and by the dine I :mad takes Ave bole 'ties I gained a perfect cum. Witness my hand, WILLIAM CU/11'r. Sworn before me st the Guildhall, Plymouth, tib slst day of December, 1807. THOMAS EA /611, Mayor. The alsove Vegetable Antiscorfintic 'trots. are the sole property of,and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispensary, Fore street, Exeter., but now of Fore-street, Dock. • Sold whole. ' sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, Cheapede, corner of i Paternoster-row, London. 'They arc also sold wholesale, by , ) Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Ply mouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury ; Au, bristel ; Lantdon, Sheeborne ; Woolmer, Exeter; Schuh Portsmouth; Grist, Port sea; Lett, Gosport • Harvey, Southampton ; Thompson, New. , port; Simmons, Blandfurd „ Lute worthy, Weymouth ' • Dr. Ito. ben 's, Bridport • Brin,Azininstet ; Williams and Starte,Honittus g Pitts, Newton. Abbott; Croydon, Teigninontla ; Craib, Dawlisit g I and by meet medicine venders And "lemma.. SY NUS IVIAJESTY'S RQYAVLETIERS PATENT. i L ILEARE's Genuine PILLS, so justly famous, for their superior efficacy In cering every degree and armrest of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, .tc. without eonfinem.. tee , restraint of diet, le on easy, eepeditious, safe, and secret net. One staaStasteless Pill is a dose, its operation inspect". table, and requiring no particular attention. In 13 days Abe) , generally core those cruel Disorders ;mi where they fall in that time of perfectly restoring health, the p. [dont has the happy assurance that he or she is at the eve of being so restored, let the degree of malignancy be ever so great. It is an excellency peculiar to these Pills, to make directly I* the complaining pert, and enter into contest with the offending matter, Which they speedily dislodge and expel. Th l y are akels• red by expellent* to be a preserver of heekh, as wen as a reeto rer, by taking only eight single Pills Spring and fallin every year, In short, tlge patentee has this estraordmary obligation to them, that whatever he premised himself from neer', they were mute to fulfil and exceed, as though Inpatient a immertal and universal fame. These Pills are most worthy a plea in the cabinets of Mast en and Captains of Ships; the more io, iisr that they will keep good in all climates any length of time, ;:nd tha: they have now borne the test of near 60 years, with Incrraritig credit to themselves, and honour to their anther, insomuch tia” d a ring the last eight years they have railiceily cured upwards oflo,oon per sons, many of whom had been discharged from Hospitals w!....re salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other meth., v ta.efe use of without 'Sect. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tuoalai TAT/. or, Member of theßoyaleoßege of Surgeons in Loadon,at his house. No. 9, New Bridge-stmt; where he will give advice, without a Fee, to perste, taking these Pith, and will answer l'ati tots Let tern, if post-paid, on the same terms, observing in all caste the most inviolable secrecy, no patient's name or case having bees mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the course otmore than 40 yearn, that he has bad the con ducting of an extensive sale of the above medicine, and the prat tice arising therefrom. 'They are also sold, by his appoinunent, at t►e Perfumer's, No. S 3, St. Alban's-street, Pail-mall; the Toy-hhop, Ns. 10; Os ford-street; Mr. DlsboroopleF, No. 7, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by.one Person in every considerable town in England, &e. in Boats of only 2s. 9n. tacit, scaled up with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure thesnseins with case and secrvey. N. B. Every Bon sold in Great Britain is sealed up with a stamp, in which, by favour of the Commissioners!, printe.l at the Star% - Office "'l'. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge-streit." to imitate whids is felony. ana all others sre counterfeit. _ LONDON & Mated and pttNished by LEVEL KENT, a he STAII.OIIIi:AS, Temple-Bar and Na 1, Cary strew. i i I