Star. — London, England, 1810-04-05 00:00:00

ASSIZES. KINGSTON, MARCH so. William Vincent was indicted for the wilful mnrder of William Iley, at Chertsey, by giving him several blows, of which he died. The prisoner at the bar was a butcher, residing at Chertsey, and the deceased a chaise-driver to an inn in the same place. Mr. GURNEY, as Counsel fOr the prosecution, stated the facts as follows :—That the deceased, on the 9th ,of August last, went out with some friends, for the parpose of being married to a young woman, but owing to an informality in publishing the banns the marriage did not take place. The party came hack to Chertsey, and were spending their evening toge ther, when they were interrupted by a brick being thrown against the door of the house where they were sitting ; on going Out to see the occasion of this in terruption, they saw the prisoner, and it was supposed lie had done it. An altercation took place, which, however, subsided, and it was supposed there was an end to it. But he should call evidence to shew that the prisoner nourished a dhposition of revenge ; for on the deceased going to his work the next morning, he found the prisoner on the road, who declared he had been waiting for two hours for him, and chal lenged him to fight. 'De deceased replied, he should have no altercation with him, and attempted to pass on, but the prisoner first gave him asslight blow on the face, no doubt with a view of provoking him to floht ; bat finding the dece:a- would not enter into personal contest with him, he followed it up by giv ing him anetLer violeta blow on the head, and ano ther en the ribs, wh;ch almost bent him double. He languished for three days and then died ; and on ex amination of his body it was found that one of his ribs was broken. He must, however, admit, that the medical man had &cl:ued, that this alone was not sufficient cause of his death. He should also shew, that after the prisoner had done this violence to the de ceased, he went about boasting of what he had done, saying he had tucked it into Mr. Quiddy, meaning the deceased, who generally had a quid of tobacco in his mouth. The deceased's brother was called to prove the al tercation which ensued previous to the morning when the prisoner assaulted the deceased. On cross-examination, he denied that the priso ner had been beat by his brother and ethers ; but re fusing to answer some other questions, be was com mitted by the Judge for a contempt. A witness of the name of Lee was called to prove the assault on the morning of the 9th ; but he also proved that the prisoner was at work in some neigh bouring fields, and did not wait for the design of in tercepting the deceased. When the prisoner first ac costed the deceased, alluding to what had passed the night before, he asked him if he would then do what Lc had threatened last night ? The deceased declined fighting, and the prisoner gave him the blows above described. The surgeon deposed, that the blows were not suf ficient to have caused the death ; but the deceased Was also very intemperate, and debilitated, in conse quence of such intemperance.—Not Guilty. John Clarke was indicted for the wilful murder of William Colville, by striking him on the head with a brick. The prisoner was a young lad,living in Wathen's court, Stoney-street, in the Borough, where the de ceased also lived, who was a cooper. On the 27th of September, the children of the deceased were getting some water at the pump, and the prisoner wantonly dirtied it. The deceased came out and threw some water out of the pail upon the prisoner, Who imme diately snatched up a piece of brick and threw it at the deceased ; it hit him on the back of the head, and the wound bled very much ; it however got well, and the dece ised went to his business. The surgeon said, on the Ist of October following he observed the deceased to be - worse in his mind, which continued to increase until the 17th of Decem ber, when he went to Guy's Horpital, where he died. On opening the head, there was a compression on the brain, but whether it arose from a recent injury or not the surgeon said he was incapable of pronoun e ng,.—Not Guilty. George Orchard was indicted for uttering a forged checque on the house of Harman and Co. bankers, at Croydon, purporting to be drawn by Minett, of Westerham, in the county of Kent. The prisoner at the bar presented the checque in question at Messrs. Barman and Co.'s, at Croydon, and received cash for it. He said his name was Waters, and upon its being observed to him by Mr. Harman that it did not look like the hand-writing of Mr. Minett, he said it was not, but that it was written by his son. He had not left the shop many minutes before he was pursued and taken into custody. Upon the instrument being compared with the in dictment, it was found not to be correctly set out, and upon that ground the prisoner was acquitted. MARCH 31.— John Moore, a lad of thirteen, was capitally convicted of setting fire to a rick of barley, the property of Mr. Harris, at Ewell, in this county. The prisoner confessed that he took a candle from the lanthorn and set fire to the straw surrounding the barley stack, and the only reason he assigned for this conduct was,because his master kept him late at work. CIVIL SIDE.—One special Jury cause occupied the whole day, which was the case of • FENTIMAN V• THE SOUTH LAMBETH WATER-WORKS. The action WAS brought for a compensation for the damage done to the plaintiff's brick-fields, in conse quence of their having been flooded by the water be ing penned back by the defendant's works. - A great many witnesses were examined on both sides, as to whether the damage was done by the water being penned back, which was sworn to by the plaintiff's witnesses; or whether it was in consequence of the extraordinary flood which ensued the sudden thaw in March last year, as was stated by the defen dant's witnesses. It was admitted that the defendants had laid down culverts, or cylinders, in the old water-course, which upon ordinary occasions were sufficient to carry off the water. It was also proved by the witnesses on both sides, that there was at the time of the damage done a most extraordinary flood ; and it also appeared, that by some negligence, one of the sluices was down, which stopped one of the cylinders. And the plain tiff's witnesses stated, that although the flood was great, and might of itself have done some mischief, brain, but wl not the surge en:T o —Not G George Ord checque on th , Croydon, pur Westerham, i at the bar pre! Barman and for it. He s being observe look like the : was not, but not left the sh • and taken int( Upon the dictment, it and upon thil MA lICII 31, capitally cow the property The prison the lanthorn barley stack, conduct was,l CIVIL SIDE whole day. v • FENTIMAN The action damage doiu quence of the ing penned - A great IT as to water being plaintiff's wii of the ext ran thaw in Mat dant's witne It was adi culverts, or upon ordinal water. It v sides, that t a most extr that by some which stopp tiff's witness great, and yet it was considerably aggravated by the water course being narrowed by the defendant's works. The Jury found for the Plaintiff—Damages to be referred. APltt r. 2.—Mr. Justice HEATH sat about two hours ori the Crown Side, and passed sejitence of death on twelve, but there was not any one whose case was thought of ..suaicient magnitude to be left for execu. t.on. CIVIL SIDE.—...DERRAYT If. JOLLIFFE. This was a Special Jury cause, and lasted the whole.! Jay. It was an action by the•plaintiff a miller, in the parish of Mesterham, in this county, against Mr. Hilton Joliffe, for d'v,:rting the water from hiz mill. Mr. GAItROW, for the plaintiff, stater} that the mill in question was a most ancient - one, as they had a re cord to . shew that it-stood on the sarne.spot, and was turned by the same spring, from the time of Edward the Confessor until Mr. Joliffe had diverted it. ~The [manner in which the water was carried away was as follows :—There were some stone-quarries in the neighbourhood,. which Mr. Joliffe had lately begun to work. The spring , which fed the mill -stream broke out of the brink of the hill about SO or 90 yards to the east of the mill, and without any doubt it came from the east to the west, passing through the stone quarries in question. As a proof of this, there was another quarry, which,' for distinction sake, he would call the old quarry, further to the east, and he should call wit uesses to prove, that whenever the water came into that quarry, it flowed away to the westward, and tilled the mill-stream—so that the quarrymen, when ever they found the water coming, always congratu lated the miller o n his approaching supply , and th e 'fact has invariably justified them. When, therefore, Mr. Joliffe began to work his new quarries, which lay I between the old quarries and the mill, and began (hiving a drift-way from north to scenii, the plaintiff foresaw that he must tan his spring, and divert the water ;,..and in Hi apprehension he gave Mr. Joliffe formal notice of the mischief which he had appre hended would ensue ; he however persisted, until, in the month of April last, what had been foreseen ac-: tually happened. They found a large body of water in the quarry, which run off by the tunnel, and from that moment the mill-stream decreased, and at length became totally dry. It was for this injury the present action was brought. The fact of the water having ceased in the mill stream, as soon as it broke out of the. quarry, being established by a great number of witnesses, Mr. Ser jeant BEST, for the defendant, made an able defence, and Mr. Gannow, in as able a reply, insisted on the superior weight of the fact against the speculation of the philosophers. The Learned Judge having summed up the evi dence with great precision, the Jury found fur the Plaintiff. APR IL 3.—The cause of yesterday having ocenpied so much time of the Court, his Lordship sat again this morning, and tried the remaining causes, which were wholly unimportant. The Assizes and Home Circuit here finished. iIBERDELN, MARCH 31. Monday last, the vessel Friends, of and from Lon don, loaded with wood, bound for Aberdeen, when attempting to make the harbour of Peterhead, was driven in amongst the rocks ar the back of the west pier, where she at present remains a total wreck. For.j tunately by the exertions of some seamen under the direction of Captain William Sangster, the crew were got stfe on shore. Monday a young man fell from one of the ho'd beams, to the bottom of a vessel repairing at Fuotde:; his head having struck a treenail, his skull was se verely fractured, aud. he was carried to the hospital in a very dangerous state. Wednesday last, the gaff of a brig In this harbour, being incautiously let down with great violence, struck the Mate of the vessel on one of his legs, which was thereby broken and shockingly shattered ; in which state he was.carried to.the hospital, but now is in a favourable Nay of recovery. Yesterday R. Pither, S. Ansell, and J. Miller, were charged, at the Mansion house, with attempting to break open a linen.dra per's shop, in Sun-street, Bisl eds gate. One of the City Patrele stated, that early yes terday morning he saw the prisoners lurking about the shop; that on his approach, two of them decamped, and the third came towards him, whom he secured, and found on him a paper, the size Of the crown of a hal, painted to resemble the shutters ; that he spec. dily, with assistance, secured the other two near the shop, on one of whom he found a centre-bit, with which they had just bored a hole in the shutters, ex actly fitting the paver found on the prisoner first taken, and which would have enabled them to have cut the glass so as to have drawn the goods through. In their apartments were also found a number of imple. plements of house-breaking. They were committed for reexamination. WORSHIP-STREET —Yesterday a man named Pearce.. was fully committed, for trial, charged by a *publican in Holywell-street, Shoreditch, with whom he lodged three nights only, with stripping his apartment of all the moveable articres. • MARI.BOP.OUGH-STIVET.—A man of colour, six feet in height, of the name of Cole, was yesterday charged at this office with ravishing a decent woman, who ,resides in . Lawrence lane, St. Giles's, under circum stances the most aggravated. It appeared in evi dence, that the prisoner followed the prosecutrix home from Covent-garden Market late on Satutday night, and when at her own door, he forced her into a cel lar, locked himself in with her, and perpetrated his diabolical object. The poor woman was kept more than two hours in this situation, and her shrieks were heard by the neighbour's, who took it to be an Irish squabble, and consequently did not notice it at the time. The evidence s altogether, was too shocking • for description, ai.d the prisoner was fully committed for trial. HATIVS-GARDrN.—Ttics lay, a young monster, six tren years of age, named John Bee, was charged by Esther Foote and a male friend, with thrusting a large corking pin fastened to the end of a stick, five or six-inches' long, into the side of the young woman on Monday night at ten o'clock, in Holborn. Several other females felt the keenness of his diabolical frolic. Having committed similar offences in the City, he was sent there, and committed to the Sessions for want of bail. • 1 - 11Orl WATlitt Al' LONDON 111111/GE •I*O-MORIkOW. ..... 5 (inmates attor 4 Afternoon .......... .... 21 minutes as.',r 4 AN ARTICLE OF COMNIERCF. ro EAST anti liksT INDIA, ANTI , tt :CAN, and RUSSIA MERCHANTS. J. HEATH, of NcLtinglLon, informs the Mei • chants of Ennlaild, and Traders in ;Ttieral, that for - the con venience of 'Sale he has claced his E:i.;ENCE ct pEp- PElt iIN 1' and other Nledicities is the bands of !alums. Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Cbtirch-ydi. I. Juniper Essence ni Pepperntint is well known as a safe, cff4.c , tual, and pleasaat Reinedf in Flattilencies, Gouty and Cholicky Paii:s in the Stomach and 80...e1n, ludiptstion, Tiyszerics, Sea ic . suess, Nausea attendant on Pregnaecy, Itelnxntkn and Lassi tude arising from Atmospludic H. at, ‘Vant of Appetite, Injuries fi - om inclement . Wenther, the Abuse of Spirintioul liquors, and in the S; , asmodie Aactions of the Stornach and so coal.. mon to Infauts—adapting the dose to the ursT, : ency of the case.— As a fand:y Nledichte, or for the Army or Navy, it will he found a valLitefle2.cquistii .n. gold and Roail, by Messrs. Shaw and Rdwards, 66. St. Paul's Chercii-yard,,! - .::: iwite are genuine, t•xcept each Botch/. has "J• Heath. Nt•A:ing:.rail," er:;_zrevedon a Black :vamp. la Si oilier Bottles 9d.—ard in Phials 23. 4,1. an.ils. • • .NO Medicine is •so well calculated, -or has better lr ancrzeded in giving'relief La numerous bad Cases of lieror phula, than SPII.SBURY's PATIN!' ANTISCORBU'I'IC DROPS. A trial will prove this -and convince even the ten.!cr anxiety of parents ,when the gla nds become. tarsi swelled diseased, or the usual symptom' of scrupliuknis enlargement set the sminaclan children takes place. In eruptive cases of Scurvy, Gout, Rheumatism, and N'ervous Irritation, of the Stomach frutn bilious affections, its superiorit y to ilai l been: acknowledged...-.• rue genuine M:dicine has the words, " By the-King's Pineut f ° expressed qn the bottle, bin of direc:lon, and outside wrapper, and the King's duty, is . printed in black ink. Sold of the Dispel' , iary, No. 15, Soflo-square, London, in small bottle% of ss. cd, bottles tOs. and larger IL 2s. Coati cued Essence, Lct ailay unpleasant I:Titation, A C.IRI) THE MARRIED. . _ On the 9.9 th uk. at Barnet, Richard Sherwen Morison, Esq. of iibe Royals, to Miss Letitia Drew Phillips, of Egharn. , Monday, the Hen. Joshua Vanneck, eldeti on of Lord Hut.- tingfield, to Miss Arcedeckne, of Gieterigig Hall, :Italialk. • At Edinburgh, Mr. Alexander Douglas;W. S. to Janet Hardie, second daughter of Mr. Robert Bow, merchant, Edinburgh. Monday, the Rev. John Day, late Fellow of Magthkn College, s ' Cambridge, to Matianne, second daughter of John Marcon, Esq. of Swaff ham Norfolk. • At Brunt;fieid Links, Lieutenant-Colotterterard, of Roth soles, to Miis Dorothea Montagu Alipisit, second daughter of dux Rev. Archibald Alison, Prebendary of Saisim, Sec. and senior minister of the Eit's7opal Chapel, Edinburgh. At Kingston. Hants; Lieutenant-Colonel White, of the PC-th Regiment, to Frances, only daughter of William Greig, Esq. late of the island of St. Vincent. D R p . I F , o i G I L LL' s cI . c.l3t . atri S F:'1111c f complains rious peno.ls of life. It his been truly otiserved, that ewonteri e More than the other sex, may be considered in a certain &stew as invaids ethi y are subjected to a variety of distaste, from the na ture of the functions they are destined, as mothers, to perform t which entails oleos them weakness pain, end an interruptitm of those regular secretioes connected 'with the full enjoyment of health. "lo act on the emelitution of the lenede and rehear.: thie DIED. obstraction, no remedy has. been known toaaporate' with sec!, cure , • • tainty, quickness, and safety, as Dr. Foiliervin Female Pills—ii Sunday se night, after a long illness, William, eldest son of • unites high tonic and powers, with its cedilla: qua.; Randale, Esq. Blackheath. lity of relieving fullness, oppression, ana these other uneasy sympe Sunday last, at the Grove, near Watford, Herti, In the 50th • toms which arise from too muchl)l4)&lin the habit ; they are ths; year of her age, Lady Charlotte Barbara Villiers, sister of the : - , most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and. flatulent coraplairese Earl of Clarendon. w . ;as ell as the various other spasmodical - et:ow so common to the Saturday, the infant sotrof Dr. Clutterbuck sex. Dr. Fothergill's mas a family etlithse, should b: At Clifton, on the Ist 'instant, Mrs. Hussey, relict of the late po sess ion of every mother aud other steardians of the young, who Richard Hussey, Esq. of Foley Place, aged 62. have females entrusted to their care. . • • • In Dengali on the 'lBth May last, Lieut. Jet% l'itcher, of the .. • .22d Native Infinitry, sou of Philip •Eitcher, g s q . a (kisport. wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4 1 Cheapside, corner On his passage from the East Indies, Captain 'Matti%) of the ; of Paternoster-row; .and retail by Tritt e ßeyal Excaange; Allen ; Royal Artillery, son of John Delafons, Esq. of Kensington. Oxford-street (lark, tCO, Ebraugh Baxter, Edinburgh and On the sth of December last at Messina Mr. Thomas Perry, Glasgow ; Bilion, Woolwich ;and most Country Booksellers a+ , Purser of his Majesty's ship Pauline. Venders, in boles, at its. 9d. etieli.—Of whom may be i. 29.1, At Port Royal, Jamaica, after three days illness , of the yellow BUTLER'S AROMATIC PECTeR. 3 .I. LOZENGES, f u r fever, Lieut. A. Bayard, Royal Artillery, and ,eldest son of the itnprovirg the voice, and Tor cniighs, colds, aatbmas, and con. late Colonel Bayard, of Grosvenor Place. sumptions, in boxes, at r 3 d. each. Saturday evening, after a tew days illness; Mr. Dyson, of New . Basic:hall-street, burgeon. On the :seek elk at his brother's house, in Devonshire-place, Alex. Huglian, Esq. At Edin'oufgh, Mr. Robert M'Farlane, many years teacher of a numerous Charity School in that city, • At Ireland, Mr. Alexander Snodgrass, aged 90 years. He was in the ro7al army as a volunteer, as the battle of Falkirk, in 1746. Serail, his wife, tame age, died three days after hit:. .4 At the Cavalry Yarracks, Exeter, Major Charles Warde Orde, late of the 9lb reerment light dragoons, aged 34 years. On the et•th ult. in her i;Bth year, Mrs. Cherry, wife of the Rev. Thomas Cherry, Master of Merchant "Tailors' School. On the insi tat. aeed 60, Walter Booth, Esq. at Twernrow- Hall, Cheshire, a Ca:'taia in his Majesty's Navy. ha:utility 10 Sr. James's-square, the thilint son of Lord Grantham. At St. l'ernard'a Place, March 17th, aged 74, Mrs. Erskiee Douglas, widow of the late Dr. Erskine Dauglas of Kelb At Sit at, in le,fia, in the prime of iife, Captain Henry Yeene, of his D.lajtety'a 17th Light Dragoons, second son of the iatelle. Young, I'..:sleye of Cloaca. 1;hls gallant Officer . di.stinguished himself at the siege of ::7evingairstsm, ..tss3ye and Vellore, receiv ing, while serving with the 19tklieht draeorms at the latter place, at the head of his regiment, for most imritatious conduce, the thanks of Celoael Gillespie. In 1,400, he returned to this country with his regiment, aizer an absence of eleven yeari ; preferring, however, an active situation, he exchaeged into the 17th light draeoons, then on their way to India, whither be proceeded to join them; and on the day of his reaelting quarters, was aeized with a fever, which, after 17 days, terminated an existence ho- Inourable to his memory. The highee respect was paid to his I Obsequies, the whole garrison of Surat having attended his funeral. , TO THoMAs TAYLOR, LSO, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London • I CONFIDE: it but an act of justice due to the merits of your LEA la's PATEN - V P 11.1.5, to cornmenic:ee to you the fellowing Cure, which has measly beer performed them. An acquaintance of mine, 'who by the hi-sailing cut ot old Venereal bomplaint (attended by a complitation of disorders arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a skeleton, and aithY he had the best medical advice which could be id - It:tined, end tried a variety of littlest medici:scs, nothing could Le ocured which seenied to scie Lis care, or do him any sersiet ; remained in a most redo e.ed and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fol.; low hie profession, and scarcely able to wail. or even to stand en his lees; in fact, :to one who knew him ever serecnsed it psi:Pe fur him to recover. lie evat advised at lest to' try your Leake's PlN—he did gt.lbering strictly .to the elirec.ioas given will ti:em—he had rot taken more than twt; pokes, before he fouri are alteration he the irceter.wertiil Piceuragrd hips to proceed a ..1 . 'try t Aire a few beets more he found his appetite lard strenee gra bially retnrn, and is now as heathy and stout as any mar, know. You are welcome. Sir, to refer any per , en to me for a confirmation c.f the above acbount, if it should-bie douilted. I ; at Sir, yoer obedieet humble servant,• • -THOMAS PilltDAl. I.brary, Fulkstone, - ,luly 10 f 1501 i. ' Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'fhoma I Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at is how e, N 0.9, New Ifridge-street ; 'where, after a constant relidence mote than 40 years,' iu practice-particulagly directed t the cure of Venereal COW plaint 9 and those incidental to the part I of gents at ion in both sexes, with thee inkieible secrecy which men of h* profession should always observe, be flatters himself the adviee' and assistance, he adroinitters to persons staking thie ; medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as aniadvantke seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. i 'Also sold by his appointinera, for the.convenience of these leg a distance, at ihe Pe rfumer's, No. 55, St. Albin's-street, Pall Mall ; t..e Toy Shop, No. ISe, Oxford-street; !rough's, No.. 7, Fish-street Hill ; Mr. Baxter's, South Bridges Edinburgh ; Mr. NPOunalli's, Glasgow ; Mr. Callwall's, Mr. Billirges, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and hi oneperson in every considerable town in Great Britain and land, in boxes of only C'. 9d. each, ;sealed up, with full and.plain directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure themselves. N. B. Every box ...in in Greet Britain is sealed up, whit a ..S•ansp, on which, toy t.tvnur of the Commissioners, is printed 4t ; the Stamp Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street," to nsitaie which is felony, and all others ere counterfeit. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. ligAGak. ►ucw r. 1 " ,.. dent 51. oa. to 61, Os. itcftt 5!. to 71. o■. itoisez 31. lUs. to 41. Ws. Sus Net 41. Os. to 51. Os COAL MARKET, April 4. • . . Ships at Market SltipA cold Price 52 Newca.!le Coals 32i 455. 0:1. ru 569. O. 1 Sunt!...rhA 1 46: e• 1. to CO: od. S Ciode.rs c 40.1. Oa. to 00s. Od: DR, I LIIER T't VEGETAIILEANTISCOR, ELY I'IC I)ltUl'4in.buttles at 225. and a smaller size at 41. 6tl.—:' 1 he variety of diseaies that prevail it this season et the yed - r, generally origirating front itcpurities of the blood, a vitia ted 4t9maeli, or obstructed perspiration, it it with the4fallest ccn fidence of success that tv44s tremtously recommend this unrivalle medicine to public - notice, tis being a certain preventative ar4l cure .or numerous disease., particularly the land and sen , errey, cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore legs, running wounds in ary part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the smar.-put ur 4.lret sles, inlittutuation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, theeman>ui ..! rheumatic gout, Slow, irterntitting ad,: :1; 1 . ottg train of disorders ArLicit at lend the scurvy. cr:erntr.y. The following recnir'tahle Inf.:once of the %conch rful fleas (.T ANTISCORBUTIC 1n those di,:i....ftil tlisea-...s t: tined the Sctop'aila, wza r‘tt •-•- befire Sir John VI: tinOt l`ti(lealix, Lam elite; of I:is :%14;:: , .y . . tices of Peace for tie Crnin3y :if Devnii. it 2d of Dectarls; - :;:, ;:.. 1, Solomon Anning, of Colyte;ii, - in the said County, 1.. i. • tmton, was, :item t five - years 3 4 1, aeizt:l with a viotair y.::.• my side and lleial ; 3:•::::1 after, a Immuur broke in ire • - mar t he eod,:r-imile, aid b;:e:!Ille a desperate wound; in :Co- :. : .., : RENOVATED 1 - IEALT LI wi•eles after three more wounc!s broke out below my te::, n lame :zathering an: ared on Cie mh...t . side of my etc.:, ~... IT has been too frequently the subject et 1:1£t,1 Et and c „„,, sues e xam., pain 1 c-ail.i not rain any r(st :•:-:.' "r general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of 41.4 y. I then took a bottle of Dr. (Silbert's Ver.:table A. •. the medical art have effered themselves as candid...it's for public ib ut i c D r ops, soon after anise wounds healed, and the 1: 1 : - : patronage in the profession of Physic. - i:ar the pnrpose of doing s'iiited, but not pet severing in the medicine a sufficient ti •• justice to the result of our studies and exiicrienee, and to prevent v'a!ent swellini , llri offs:teuc of my legs, and my knee becaf-.-• us from being classed among those entpirics w:iose impudent pre. $ iff and eul tensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favourably re• t -eated it as suet fir a coiwid.irable time. I now became a t: arg t e, the faeuity deemed it a white sweleinii: , d . . ceived, we beg leave to submit to the liben t i and enlightened, a feet crieple, soon after my afflictions were lreatly increased ~- i faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. - pemierful ii:2tintra-ory humour, wfiith settled in my eyei:.. i After having.received a regu'ar int-di:al education, as the pupils n ,• : , : •iy d,s e rfe,',l l ee of s!.. ; !,; ; n,y whole frame now b=i:i'ir" . of Messrs. Grind..l and lizard, whose lectures and practice we t b, :ri „d wiii, ail, efis e osc; the crutchiri wliich I had knii'• carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of the London II:0- were no longer, of use, I became confined to my bed. Th.: i pital, we rntered ourselves as , tin f er t s i n t h at i nc ly ,••I,•iirateil adviet. I bad from my stfrgeon was io get myself removed f•• -e. : school. for medical acquirements, the Royal College :of .E•lin- of the Londe n Infirm.eries, this I did not approve of, it ri :,-: - burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Ailllt"7.lY, dmloless whether I esiuld underir.ke the journey. At a:`'a:`'Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic . , Cifemistry, Mid- r• quest 1 pot inyseli" a second time uneler a course of Or. G.' ::, wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by t h ose em i nent Prof e ssors, Drs. V egeta bl e Antiseorbutic Drops, resolving to .giVT. t 5.11 1. % ..: Mouro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, I)uumn, and Ruth e rford. t, i l i ; t h e won d er f u l e ff e'vs produced a faeodrahle alitriti••••, We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in sayiog, that by the time I had Weal seven or ei,dit bottles, I became' n . u ••. 11, our proficiency and acquirements are not i n e nns i 4. ru bj e . Having man, every wound healed, my leg and knee returned tots.' 3- . fur a long series of years made VENEREAL CO kIPLAINT:::, liner rice and streugik, having for several months not t . e1::1 , : , :. . and the various diseases of DE1111.1:1T, the particular object of symptom of the aforesaid compiaints, and I enjoy a very :" • our studies and practice, it will, we hope, he allowed that wehave slate of health. So:mums ANNINO. acquired superior knowledge of their trea:ment and care. In Wi:ness, WILLIAM SKINNY:!• slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is Ma. GILBERT—Sit, The above Declaration of Solemn:. e completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the ning, which I have transmitted you, 1 hope will be pabfislie.! utmost inveteracy, where other practitiomrs have failed of sue- the general good of mankind. I am, Sir, yolir's, 3tc. . '. . cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment en ;tires to the - Netberton-Hoarse, .May 16, 1 406. 1. W. Prfir.' patient a safe antiradical cure. l Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late oftheDisp(•: - —.. frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of i The above Vegetable Antiscorlintic Drops are the soli: F.... ~' both acs s, there are none more alarn.ii g or more distressing than--fe..pside, c-ir -: i... -.. 'sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, 4, el i those deficiencies and debilities which trequently prevent or ens- Fore street, Exe;tea% hut now of Fore-street, Dock. i i Paternoster-row, London. Tbey are also sold wh01c , :..!:. :.. bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it mutt be a con- • Messrs.W-illiants and Dyer, Eoeter; and re:ail by Payne. I . soling reflection to know that they may now, by anew and infal- •egg , Bristol; La": i ' mouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; lible mode of treatment, be -restored to that greatest of all human ; Sherborne; Vs'oolnier,F.reter; Balm, Portsmouth; Gri-i, ... - blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. - In all cases , sea; Legg, Gosport ; Harvey, Southampton ; Thompso.• - of debility, from whatever wean caue arising, as well as in every spe- ' Weymouth; I) Sc!.l w ' port; Simmons, Blandford. J.,angworthy, cies of Venereal Infection, ay -be consulted by patients of bens liridport ; Brin,Artninster ; Williams andStarfe,hlc2: .. . :either sex with the greatest secrecy and.honotir. Hours oCcon sulatlon at home from ten to three, and float six in the evening .. • , Salter, Dartmouth ; . , . till ten at night. Pitts, Newton Abbott; Croydon, Teignmeuth: ' ilard, Viriveliscombe ; lehliffe, C r o.e.v_•• • .- , . . 1 Jogget, Taunton ; Co Patients in the country are requesied to state the particulars of Bridgewater ; C .1.9, `% i Wellington Yeovil ; Woodford, their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. inelosing a remit- 1 land : i %Lein venders and newsmen.. ranee for advice and medicines, when the same*ill be given or ,; by most n `" _ sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so es- r - rEL KEN T - "' ''' sential to our undertaking, the postage °flutters Ma) be Wiled to LONDON : Printed and pOlisliesi s hy 1.1.1. .., ~ the account for medicines, .Orrice, No. I. ' terbury...flace, I,,a•nbeth, at the STAN _. u ._ wt.. CURRIE and Cm Surgeon.. N 0.107, Hatton-Garden, - phiLshed also at .the .iraitAgeagss-1.0 Pie . street. u ...,. ... Croth,.Di.•:, SIRTIIS. Last week, in Pittick-street, Cork, the Lady of the Wit 1100. Lord Bantry, of a San. Thursday last, at Great Staughtort, the Lady of Major-Cenerat Onslow, of a scn. • On the 24th ult. at Wimbledon, Surrey, the Lady of Major Archer, of the 16th Light Dragoons, of a daughter. At the flectory, Heswall, (Liverpool,) the Lady of the Rei:. Benktm.iti Penny, of a daughter.