Star. — London, England, 1809-12-16 00:00:00

r LAW INTELLIGENCE. COUtr OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 35. HUGHES V. WRIGHT. Mr. Gannon - stated this to he an action brought by the owners of a vessel, called the Diana, against the owners of another vessel, called the Hayle, to re cover the value of the former of these two vessels, which had been run foul of and sunk, through the carelessness or unskilful conduct of those who naviga. tel the latter. It appeared in evidence that both of these vessels were employed in the carriage of coals from Shields to London. They were both tacking . up towards I .ondon with the tide, but against the wind, when the Diana having lain to, the 1-layle was observed sud- • deal y to stand down bef we the wind, and notwithstand ing every possible warning used by those on beard the Diana, the Ha* did not alter her course, but strata the Diana,ntid-ships, by which, in two or three mi nutes, there s. - ere three feet water in her hold, and shs afterethrds 'slink. By continua care and attention on the part of those on board the Hayle, at the time • the signal IVas made to them from the Diana, the ac -eident m;ght have bccrt avoided. • No endeavour on the part of the Diana could have availed, she lying in the water an unmanageable. log. Mr. -PAanz,• for the defendant, contended that every effort had been used by the' Hayle consistently with her own safety. She. had, a few minutes before, been struck by a Dutch or other foreign ship, by which her course had been changed, and slte had been rem.' dead for some minutes unmanageable. She had dropped or raised her sails so as to occasion her, as far as was hi the power of those on board, to lie to ; but the place where the Diana was situated being ea t tunely dangerous, there being a sand bank on one and a shoal on the other, and there being a great Leuty vessels in the reach ; to have let down that anchor would have exposetithemselves and others to this same cr greater danger than that which the Diana had eniountered. Evidence was adduced to this effect ; but none of fie witnesses could state the name of the foreign ship, nor coilid it be shewn that any inquiry had been made after her. This latter circumstance Lord Eutsnottouun theue.t extremely suspicious. The :ury found for the plaintiff's. st:cuci V. CORSAIC. Mr. Ganitow stated this to be an action to recover from the defendant, the plaintiff's third part of a ship, purchased with 4 sum of money which had come into his hands on account of the plaintiff, of the defendant himself, and of a third person of the name of With this money, arising from the sale of goods be longing to these parties, a purchase had been made by Corsan of a ship called the Thames, on account of Messrs. Philgill, Burke, and Corsan. But the de fendant refused to make over to plaintiff his share of it. Mr. Pamir:, for the defendant, contended, as he after4ords shewed in evidence, that the three persons who had been named Philgill, Burke, and Corsan, were general partners in trade, and that, on a fair counting, the plaintiff was a considerable debtor to the dekndant. He also argued, that the purchase of the ship in question had been included in the French cap tors, who were alien enemies to this country, with whom, theroforc, any transaction that might have taken place was illegal, and in consequence of which the plaintiff could not be entitled to recover. So much were the Commissioners on the defendant's Bankrupt Estate satisfied of this, that they-had refused to allow the plaintiff to prave his debt under the Com mission, in ceuiegotence'of which he brought the pre- sent action. Gmtnow, in reply, contended that it was suf. Scient to entitle the plaintiff to recover, that money had been recelved by the defendant on account of the plaintiff. He referred to a case where an Insurance Broker had received certain sums on an insurance which was obviously illegal, but which plea of Mega• lity the Court was of dfinton the broler could not set up against his employer. Lord ELLENBOROMII was of opinion this did - not apply. Here the defendant transacted the business • a his own account, and it being illegal he might be called on to restore the property to which he could spew no legal title. The blaintiff was accordingly nonsuited. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. IS. st:l.GEss Y. WILLIAM ON. This was an action to recover a compensation in damages for an assault and cruel punishment inflic:ed on a seaman, by the defendant, who is Captain of the Ocean E , ist lndiaman. It appeared that the plaintiff sailed under the com mand of the defendant, as boatswain's mate. Be tween the Cape of Good Hope ;end • Madras (the place of the ship's destination), a dispute occurred between the plaintiff and a seaman named Middle ton, in consequence of which Middleton nude a complaint to the Captain. The plaintiff was then ordered to attend Captain Williamson on the poop. On las appearance, the Captain seized him, accord ing to the statement of the witness, by the hair, and beat him unmet...ldally with a rope three inches in circumference. The plaintiff, who is an old mem, h(Tvod tiie defendant not to kill him , but to spare his..lite, in consideration of his wife and children. In,tead of feelin!.; c,rapassion, the defendant exclaim ed, 4 , D—n youi wift: and children !" and continued heating him with the rape until he was tired, when he kicked hi:A the ladder, and the plaintiff rende shift to crav:l below in a dreadful situation.— The next nirriiiag !lc made an application to the stir cf the ~ hip for assistance. His back exhibited a id A ri ,e.,l% , nce, in consequence of the blows ; his hard o much bruised; and the injury he had veeived confined him to his hammock. It was stated, that the surgeon lend refused to give II:rn proper assistance, because the plaintiff had re e,-Std - beating from the Captain, but it appeared that medicine had been sent some days after. The 1 , ca-: ou the whole ~ was described to be a most barba rous act ct injustice and tyranny. The strictest sk ought to be kept up on board a ship (said Ser i 'Ala S11;11'111::;n, who was Counsel for the piaintici .. ) ; hit if a Captain, who should be the father of his crex, i, found guilty of oppression and cruelty, a Bri:Oh Jury will make him. pay damages, as some ai..,l:cment to the man whom he has injured." Mr. Stteaut BEST contended in behalf of the de 'Llidatat,_hat Burgess had condu‘ted himself wvialds his Captain with insolence, in a sate 4 intoxicat ion ;' which had pmduccni proper chastisement. ThP sur geon of the ship also stated, that the blows inflicted on the back.of the plaintiff appeared to have been occasioned by falling down the hatchway, and that the injury which he received was not of a dangetous description. Three foreign sailors on their exanyna; tion stated, that they had seen the plaintiff beaten on the poop, but they denied, in contradiction to the plaintiff's witnesses, that the Captain,had given the blows ; on the contrary, they asserted, that the plain tiff had been struck by the Chief Mate at the order of the Captain. The case on the whole, abounded with contradiction ; but the weight of truth appeared to rest with the plaintiff; and the Jury, after having• retired from the box, found a verdict for the plaintiff —Damages, £l3O. SATITHFIELD CATTLE silo". Yesterday, at an early hour, the amateurs of breed ing and grazing assembled in great numbers at Mr. - Sadier's yard, in Goswell-street, and several inter. esting discussions took place on the real and compa rative merits of the many fine fat animals exhibited, most •of them brought to their - present high state of perfection by very small comparative waste sf titnt or provender, owing to the peculiar aptitude . of the individuals to fatten. The Duke of BEDFORD, and a great number of Noblemen and persons of distinction were present. About three o'clock, :arch of the company .as are Members of the Club, repaired to Fri•enrason's Ta.- vem, and held a meeting, his Grace the Duke of Bsuronts in the Chairs which was attended by Sir Joseph flanks, Sir Jahn Sanders Scabright, William Northey, Esq. and a great many of the distinguished charaeters.who form this'Snciety. At this Meeting the following new Members were elected : The Marquis of Tavisttick, Earl Talbot, I.nrd Bradford, %the Hon. Thomas Bower, George Caswell. Rev. Robert Harrison, Rev. Joseph Marjo, Richard Norris, Charleslfamilton, Edmund Francis Welles, I. H. Johnston, Stephen Eaton, and Richard Astley, jun. The Club proceeded to take into consideration the conditions of the premiums to he offered by them for 'next year, and agreed, that in future the examination of the certificates, and the judging of the eligibility of the cattle to be shewn for the different premiums, shall rest with the two Stewards for the year, who are afterwards to read the particulars of each certi cr eate to the Judges of the show, but omitting all the names, so that the Judges may in future decide on the prizes, without knowing by whom the cattle are bred or fed for which they may adjudge premiums. It was also agreed, to offer a new premiuth for two-year old pure Merino fat wethers. Adjourned to Monday, at half past two o'clock, previous to the annual dinner. At five o'clock, the Members present, and a few of their friends, dined together, his Grace the Duke of BEnroan in the Chair. About nine o'clock hie Grace retired, and Sir John Seabright was called to the Chair, and promoted a 'cost interesting discussion of agricultural subjects until a late hour. • NETVCISTLE, DECEMBER 12. Friday morning, a woman, who was lahottring to the masons in Mr. Bell's brewery, North Shields,.un. fortunately fell down a batch which was open amongst some corks, and fractured her scull in a shocking 'manner. No hopes arc entertained of her recovery. Wednesday evening, a sailor belonging ti) London went into a cook's shop at North Shields, and order ed some refreshment : on taking the first mot:Clad, he fell back and expired. Thurukty a boy belonging to the ship Ocean, lying in South Shields, being upon the quarterdeck, the J ship by taking the ground at low Water, broke the tiller rope, whereby the tiller caught him, and tossing him against the quarter-rails, killed him on the spot. Friday last, Thomas Watson, of Blaydon, wherry man, was found dead in a field near Sir Thomas Clevering's park. He hadgone the preceding even ing, with the intention to assist his two sons to haul the wherry from Bear Shields, (the river being much 'flooded) but they not having come from Nissvcastle, it is supposed he had on his return fallen down and died with fatigue. On the Bth instant Joseph Medley, a respectable farmer at Ushaw, was found dc-,nl in a brook called Kalsburn, in the parish of Lanchester. By the Co roner's Inquest, it appeared he had the preceding day' been hunting, and, as it is conjectured, had met his j death on his return home, by &Ring from his horse into the brook, where he was suffocated. Bow-stars:T.—Thursday night, in consequence of about 50 persons performing ate 0. P. dance, in the avenue leading to the pit of Covent .Garden - Theatre, aided by two fifta s, Mr. Graham• sent Lack with a party of patrole to apprehend the latter. Lack seiz ed one of them by the collar, for that purpose, when he was assailed by the whole party, in which a wo. man rendered herself very conspicuous, and at length the trio got a complete roll in the mud, and the coat. of the fifer, 45 well as that of Lack, together with the gown of the woman, were literally tom to rags.— Lack, however, still kept his hold, till he got his pri soner to the door of the Brown Bear, in Bow -street, when the 0. P. party being strongly reinforced, he got a second roll in the mud, by which his primmer was liberated, and he himself compelled to make a precipitate retreat. Sophia Bodkin was re-examined, charged with de positing the body of a child in a jar,.on the Temple stair-case, but no fresh evidence being adduced she was. discharged. Ile who at his early years Has sown in Vice 1:)all reap in Tears. Among the new editions of old established Works in the course of the present month, we are pleased to see that of " The Guide to Health," by Dr. Solomon, a Medical Author of peculiar talent, whose publica tion, for the general interest ct . mankind, should be extended as widely as the dominion of Vice and Error. Tile two things of most essential importance to us are, to lire well and to die. well, to iii as we should and die as we would.—He who reads thi, book profitably may do both, and will have the sat i,iaction of purchasing monition tint every where to ln n:et with, at comparatively triiiing expeace.—Revirakr.. •LONDON MARiteri. msnerows RETURN AT UXBRIDGE. flee. 14. Wheat per load 110 Os. to ..281. 044 Barley, per quarter ast, —d. to 485. —4. Oats 265. —d. to 41s. —d. Beans 48t. —d. to tis. —d. Peas 511. —d. to 58.. —4 PP.ICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JANtti . lll. Vt'urrecuarat.• Hay 41. 41. to dl. Os. Hay 41. 10s. to 61. Os Siraw 91. 2s. to 2!. 84. Clover 61. 64. to 71. 74 Straw 11. 18s. to 21. 4s PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SNIITHVIELD. Meadow Hay 9L Os. to A. Os. Clover 61. 4s to 61. Os New ditto 01. 00s. to 01.00 s. New do. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw ..• 11. 104. to 21. ss. PRICE or !tors IN THE 1101WUGH MARKET. NAOS. POCFETS. Kent .51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Keot SI. ss. to /1. Os. Sussex 41. ss. to 51. Oa. Sussex 41. 10s. to M. 10s FIELD MARKET. Detembee 15. o sink the Offal per stone of 111 b. Beef 4s. 41. to ss. 4d. Veal ts. 04, to 'Ps. Ott tvluttoo 4s. 6.1. to 6s. Od. Pork 6s. 01. to Ts. od HEAD OF CATTCE TIVIS DAY. Hosts, about 1300—Sheep and Lambs, 6,200. Calve., 300—Pigs, 320. NE WOATE AND LEADENH.t LI. MARKET. Per stone of 81b.by tbtt Peet 35. id. to 4s. bd• Veal 4s. 4d. to 6s. 4d Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Pork 66- Od. to Ts. 03 Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. Od.—Sheti. Skins, :h. 64. to ss. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Cutts • 2`Ad. Catt - Skins 345. 40s Ditto 21d. 2.id. Ditto S4s. 39s Merchants' Backs 211 d. std. Ditto 21s. 326 Dressing Hides I Sd. 191 d. J mall Seals 3s. Ad. 3s. !d Fine Coach Hides I 9 Id. S 1 d. Large ditto lons. ISM. Crop Hides for cote. I 7d. I 9Ad. Tanned Horse tildes 19d 4 .40 d Ditto :v.:V. Goat skiun ue;. 90s . PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 5b 311 Town Talk)* 116 s 6d Clare Market 3s :RI Yellow Russia 918 Od Whitecliapol Market 69 ed White ditto 88s Od per stone of Sib. --b-.-- Soap ditto lis:s od 15b 81d T kiting Stuff 7eb nos Cd Average 5s 2tcl Ditto rough ---, 500 Od Graves 14s Otl Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, MN—Mottled, 414 s o!—Curd, 1114 s. Od. Price of Candles, per dozen 14s Otl—Moulds, 15s ed. COAL MARKET, December 15. •Mps at Market Ships sold Price l',l Newcastle Ceals 166 565. 9J. to 745. 91. ..t goindeTlandk" 2 59.. Ott. to 00s. Od. MARK IE D. Thursday, at Putney Church, John Hirst, E.q. Captain in the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards, to Henrietta Anne, youngest daughter of Robert Hankey, Esq. of Putuey. John. Ramsdeu, Esq. Commander of the Plucnit East India man, to Miss Symonds, youngest daughter of the late Mr. 'lbw. Symonds, of Hereford. Sir Richard Brooke, of Norton Priory, Cheshire, to MisS Cuu life, second daughter of Sir lost. r Cul:hffe, of Acton, mar Wrexham. At Queen -square Church, C.iptain Charles Downes, of Isis Ma jesty's 40th Regiment of Foot, to Miss Grauville. of Tatimnii. Dlk.D. Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. Wm. Wilton, after a short which commenced the preceding day in thin morning, leasing a numerous family and pregnant idow. After a long and painful illnesr, Mrs. Barton, wife of Mr. Barton, of Gloucester, and ninth& of the Rev. Dr. Bat t,,n. At o au, in spaili t Captain James Whereon, of the CAI Regiment.. At Ticrbice, sin the '24th August last, Captain John Ogilvy, of the Ist battalion of the Royals, eldest son of the lion. Walter Ogilvy, of Clova. On the nOth ult. after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Lewis, wifc of Cuisine!Lewis, of the Royal Marines, at Chat ham. At the house of Mr. Robert Young, Merchain -street, Edin burgh, the Rev. Dykes Smith, minister of Poinsont. CASES at Walton on the Hill, Epsont, Suney, Lucy Baily was four years afflicted with Scorbutic Ulcers ations in one leg, and speedily cured by .141sbury's Patent Anti scor'Autic Drops.—Elizaheth Mathews, also cured of an ulcerated leg, by taking seven small bottles.—James Skelton, aged au, re duced to great weakness, with the loss nt 90 pieces of hone, re stored to health and 34 laborious occupation, though the loss of his necessary was thought necesra to awe his life. The genuine 1414:did:le has e words, 'By the King's Patent, expressed on the bottle, Ili! l direction, and outside wrapper and the King's Duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottlet of ss. Gal.; double bottles, los.; and larger, 11. •_!s. Compound Essence, to allay unpleasant irritation. AA. DFAill.til, S 1 YlilLl. , &c: ROMPTED by the uniform success of many a 'van experience in this branch of the Profession, and educa ted as a Member of the Royal ettflege of Surgeo , s, Mr. (;!)SS continues to direct his attention to the cure of a certain Disorder, contracted in a moment of indiscretion ; and its concomirans, Strivures and aeets, whether of recant or long dura• ion ; also, that species of Debility or Deficiency reniltiag front a secret de struct:ye habit of Youth, Ling residenc. warm climates,ur the enervating indulgencies of mature age Intense application, with the advantages arising from an t itensive practice, 1144 enahltal hint, by a peculiar method, to remove speedily and effectually the above complaints, however inveterate or complicated, and, in re cent cases of Venereal Infection, to perform a cure in a tew Mr. (:. may be consulted daily at hi< house. as usual, by eith:r sex.' I.etrers from the country, de, , ,Tibing the symptoms of the. complaint, age, Re. containitt; a baak-aote, hunt:Matt:ly attend ed to, and requisite mudiciues forwarded. No. 1:1, Bouverie-street, Flect-street. TO THOMAS TAY:.OR, ','SQ. No. 9, New Bridge -itreet, London _ I CON&IDER it but an act of justice due to the merits of your LEAK E's P.ATENT PILLS, to conitnanicate to you the tolkwing Cure, which has recently been performed by them. An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of distiMers arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and aitho' he Lad the best medical advice which could be obtained, a •d tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which ketoed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he retrained in a most reduced and pitiable situation for two years., unable to fol low his profession, and scarci:iy able to walk or even to stand on his legs ; in fact, no one who knew hint ever supposed it possible for him to recover, lie was advised at last to try your I.eake's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the direction s pveo with them—he had not taken more than two boxea, before he found 411 alt eration for the better—this encouraged to pi oceel and • by taking a few boxes more he f o und his appetite a: sl ttr Aigth gradually return, and is now as healthy and stout as any man. know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any person to me for a confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. I am Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURL/AY. Library, Eolkstone, July 10, 180.4. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at his house, No_9, New Bridge -street ; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to the cure of Venereal complaints and thoSe incidental to the parts of e:mer ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe, he flatters himself the advice • and assistance, he gratvitously administers to persons taking this medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as an advantage seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment,.for the convenience of those liv ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 25, St. Alban's-street, Pall Mall; toe Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Desbo rough's, No. 7, Fish-street I 11; Mr. Baxter's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Donald's , Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall's, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Atkinson's, Manch ester ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and ire land, in boxes of only `2s. 9d. each, Waled up, with full and plain 1 directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves. N. B. Every bog sold in Great Britain is scaled up, with a t Stamp, on which, by favour of the Cornmf.,sioners, Ls printed at tit • Stan p Office, " 1. Taylor, No. 1 , NCNV Eridge•Ft:Tet 3 " to which is felony, ant; all wilier* are counterfeit. IItITLEk'S celebrated RSTORATIVE tbOTII B EAUTY of Countenance, and regul ar i ty of l'ed. tures, are allowed to diAnguich the British Fair; bte th e Proprietor of . BUTLLR's TOOTH POWDER would beg Ins, to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Ch trial bites halt* influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcu•atd-, as the present preparation affords tke infallible means of raw viii every blemish of the mime!, and is safe in its application, Lei composed df Vegetables. _ It is recommended to the attention of all tanks, as cisz.rir ? away every iniperfec.ion, either iu the colour, or the decay r enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and dt*. tie, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vertn:lii” !hue; and a certain preventive against the Tootli-acke. Ice position of this kiiil ever brought forward to public notice, i..s met such universal approbation ; and the Proprietor has to 1,• ;; _: that it is in daily use of Royalty itself, Sold, wholesile and retail, by Mr. Under, N. 4, Cheapti,• ts corner of Paternoster-row; and retail, by Crisp, cornet of Spti:C Gardens; Pidding, 76, Oxford-street ; Clarke. 289, Batou Uilson, Woolwich ; Batter, Edinburgh and Laai,;ew, and Lk 1110 St Country Medicine Veadert and Perfumers, in bores ri Ye. 9d. each. • CHAI.I.I:NGEr MESSRS. C U -RR I E and Co. Surgeons, l a t e i n . i. T. Majesty's .SeefiGe, eilthetlge the whole world to trove I single instance wkere their Medicine and method of cute ha Ts failed or tile disired effect. "I'llc practice of many years in !Ist particularlwanch of their proles-sift has not given rise tu ale unsuccessful cate. . . 'they cm:thine to direct their ttodies to thetreatment art! r of 'Venereal Complaints, and that derangement 'of the st; , :. -.- , whisth is the c oit sequence of the pernicious and wasteful &act! •• a habit long and most unhappily pu rased by the youths of bo'h psis: in the one it will he found to be the unfailing source of Itairo.... miss ; the other have its ravages fatally leveloped to them by a di,. cresting state of debility, which, Kim: timely remedied, ternthtstes in impotence. These are itsxemott mail ultitnate eff.unt, white c2:l - of muscular power, and varinns nervous *slap:ant* usually characterise the earlier stages Of thibutfitary vice. U: per. sons languishing under the disorders incident to India habit, thie treatment is simple and has never proved intsuccesitil, in ;i n course of a long; laborious, and much extended practice. In nu most obstisr.te and complicated cases of venereal infe:tietl, ..At as obstruc.ion s in the urethra, spungy exrreiresices, hard t,. moors, callous ulcers, eruptions, gently.' weakness, sleets, as ;se t s • STRICTUR I.S. Whether rcoent or of long duration, and which have baffled the skill cavalier Practitioners are by their prams' improvud 'dal! .4 treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the ro:t,-ta suffering the excruciating pain and alarming lieniurrintge whtehr often follows the aiiplication of the lunar catistit. le the cutout of 2() years extensive practice in thistinetruptsq , , min:emus ctmt. , Strietiires have hero and are daily tinder the it are, the ttual eratication • of whiali are effected by a safe, certain, and esp o li. lions foutle of practice, superior to .Lity other yet adayssta. Ate weaktie•s, relaxation, and debility proceeding front tt,:, is speedily removed, and the patient re. weed to strand mid vi gorous health. But where the debility has for years 'existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the tine has bee n destroyed, is indispe n sably retinisite to retire Oa I ilumberingspurlis of hie, a; Sti to reanimate the Conatitatina. • _ . Several Nohlemeo and Gentlemen, of the first respt-ctabilirv, have het* under the care of Mes , rs. Currie and Co. for tlbe re moval of coniplaitits of the Urethra,. Stricter:.., etc. and. hairier. received a radical arid - pen:Lanett cure, request that refLveucts nay hr made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided au. lierioriry of hiei , m - s.curne awl Co.'s plan of treattnent. Many of thew Cientleatien have had :3tricterebi front ten to twenty yeats • and had berm tinder the care of *Mebsts. Home and Heaviside*, • sod other surgeon• of equal emintoce, who attempted the vire tty the application of thriuoar :rustic, 'without success. Niel:sin. Currie and C o. utter be C. )1i1111; ttl by either set into'! the greatest ai:d honour, at their house, No. 1 , •:. I fattoii-Garilt-n. Pati...iits in the colintry rtqutsted to ses:e the particulars of thelr case, age, and gcnerel Latin of liviry, inaloaing.a riAnittince hir advice amt medicine-. when the sate will he given or sent to any part of the kingdom. TO eiistu•e that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of I.ettera may be added to the account toe nu:diciars. 9th June, Isolo--.107, Hatton Garden. • DR. G I I.IIE R.l"s VEG tTA 111,E A NTISCO it- BUTIC DROPS, in bottles at 225. and a An.allt•r 4e. 6d.--"l'he variety of diseases that prevail at this sea-•:a or Oa, year, generally orig . nating from impunities cif the blood, a si:la ted stomach, or obstructed psrspiration, it is with the fuliest lidence of SUC:CiS that sve strenuously recommend this nonrated medicine to public notice, as being a certain prt_tremathe a.d cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurry cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in r.y part of the body, leprosy, eruptions atter the small-rox tr inea sirs, inflammation in the eyes, Sc. Anthony's fit:e:rfictifilatisni rheumatic gout, slew, tiers-tins, atid intermitting feeef.s, ate) au tile nog train of tlisorsDrs which attend the scurvy Infernally. The following renew:fable instance of the wondintal covets of tbe • ANTISCORIII7IIC DROPS, In those dreadful diseases termed the Scrophtila, was attcr4 before Sir Johli Vs'iltutit Prideaux, Bart.chief of his Marry's) • tiees of Peace for the Couto) , of Devon. 22d of Derentber, I, Solomon Aiming, of Colyton, in the said Co - inty, Sox,- mason:, was, about five'years ago, sized with a vii.finit pain :a • my side and head ; soon after, a humour broke in my rec.:. near t he C. iliar-bolie, anti hecante a desperate SVAITA ; in About three weeks alter three more wounds-broke out bel , ,:v my ear, and large gath.ring appeared on the'other side of my reek, coded sue', extreme pain I conk? rot gain anv rest night or day. I then took a bottle of 1)r. Clilbs:rt's V sat rthlr Antissur tunic Drops, soon after those wounds healed,. and the hem .11 . 'ahated, but not pet severing in aim medicine a sufficient t;rat, a violent swelling affected one of ingdaes, and my knee became o stiff cud enlarged, the hiculty deem. d it a white swelling, atd • treated it as such for a considerable time. 1 now Imicame a pie ' feet cripple, soon after my afflictions• were greatly. increased b 1 a powerful infleennatory humour, settled in my eyes aid nearly-ilepi ivied not .of sight ; my whole frame now became bur ' theited with this disease; the crutch !oi I had king 1.a.1 were no longer of use, I bectine confined to my bed. The la 4 a•leice Lhad from my surge:in, was to gal myself removed to 0: 4 ' of the London Inkinsries, this I did not anew,: of, it 'appeared doubtless whether I could undertake the journey. At,,my wife's n.quest l pat myself a second time under a course of Jr. Gilbert's Vegetable Antissorinitic "hots, resolving to fire them a fair trial ; the wonikrltil I IT , Crt product - el a favottrand: alteration, and by the time I had tals-n ,ieVt`!l or eight bottles, I beeante a sound man, every wound healed, m,r leg and knee rettirt:sa no their fo''' mer size and streii—le, having fur several months not felt ilte lea-1 symptom of the . fora :id euinplaints, and 1 enjoy a very goal state of health. :g0t..0:4,):: AN :sIN .1. SKINNER. Ma. GILBERT—Sir, ". lie above Dm:at-Amu of SolaLu.n A-s-• ,ning, which I have transmitted you, I hope will be ptdiiish..l tis the general good of mankind.—l am, Sir, yours, Netlierton.:,oese. N::ty 16 , ISOC. Y. W. l'ltlt.••?%ut. The ::I;telre Vegetable Antiseorbutic Drops are the s tle prnp.rf ocand prepared only 1- 1 .1)r. C. S. eiMurt, late of On l , ort• street, Exeter, ht:; now of Fore-street, 1), c:c. salt: r and retail. at l.lu; , er's' Warehouse, 4, Cfica....;;; P :terttoster-row, Loedott. Tney a. re also sted mu.rc. att4 Dyer, Exeter; and Petttj by 1 1 :ty -, -. NY' mouth ; Brodie atid Co. balibury ; ncg , br;s:vl; i •tt:don, Sherburne; Wnohner, 1 - .zettr; I . ortstnonth; sea: 11. t , Gosport; 1 - krecy, ; Tbotm ,rt!, :ter' port; Simmons, PArtnsitord I.angworhy, Vieyre . outti ; 1.. r. IlQ— berts, ; Brit, Axminster ; Wil ;Is Art.l St art.....livnit:; - ! Newton Abbott; Cro y don, Teirmectrh: s.ilrer, a.rtmouth ; Tarring, Ibis:ham ; lionprz , I:r.t.'oreb . • ; Jeggrt, T:tonton ; Collard, Wivelis::orn7,e ; r t ,wktrut• ; Wellingtutt, Yeovil ; Woodford, I;ridgewsturi ; Ryder ; Topshar.l ; r:trustnp!e ; Ash, Zrrtn , ..ra I.aunce ?tut: ; Body. - in ; Lieeron, t:t. Celtiruhe ; I.l Arrs Truro ; I iitpet, Camborne ; ratft ;'I remit , It, Pen. za•ice ; lielzt.sn ; Srry and Dohery. ralmouth: Hen St, jit:szle ; Lvltey, Powey ; Thickerh ';;;h, Les:withiel; Kul lock. Modbury ; W.1.0n, Fr..tnt. : z.ro mr>st v,md e es and newc•men• lilGl - I W:k LLt Al I.u.v 1)0N BIZ liot 1 .-N1 !kltOM. M , rninr ... 34 nliwutt t Af -moon ........ 3 nin •I t 1 LONDON : Prime,! and publiglirol by :.F 1 . i 1. ...........4 . , of 1 I terburuillace, 1 an•hoth, v •h, .:T ' f "•-.- : . O. ttreet Pui.lishad also at the STAR .0 prlcr, :gni :z4:. A