Star. — London, England, 1810-08-18 00:00:00

the landlord, the moment the Irishmen entered, sent ' .fSSIZE.t i them to bed to be out of harm's way ; but that the . •••••••• • ruffians searched the whole house to find the- carter' •• CHELMSFORD, AUGUST 16. who had offended them, and Peats swore if they James Swseiwy. Riefsa'rel Pearee..Rdmaind Bradley, Pa. could not find him they would murder some one else trick Fleming, Maurick Brenwick and John Sullivan, in the house. were indicted for the wilful murder of John Bolding, in An old man of the name of Quand, who was in the parish of West-Ham, on the 20th day of May 'fast the house when they came, attempted to run away, The Counsel for the prosecution said, that the cir. but some of them followed him, knocked him down, cumstances which he had to lay before the Jury were beat out three teeth, and by kicking him, dislocated of a nature the most atrocious and brutal that had his hip. for a long space of time been the subject of enquiry The servant in the house repeated the circumstan in a Court of Justice ; but before he entered into a , ces nearly in the manner of the first witne.is. detail of the facts of the case, under the correction of The prisoners being called upon, left their defence his Lordship, he w gild presume to state what was to their Counsel, and called several witnesses, %vac) the law as applicable to those facts. The evidence attempted to prove they were not present, but they would not go to shew that the deceased came to his gave such evident proof of falsity and prevaricat;on death by the actual hand of any of the prisoners at that the Jury seemed to pay no attention to their tn the bar, but the law was, that if any number of men timony. associated for a common purpose, and acted in union, The Learned Judge then summed up the evident.: the act of one was the act of the whole of them.— with great minuteness, and stated the law from Lard Thus, if the Jury should be of opinion that the priso.. Hale, that when a party associated for an unl (wild ners at the 'bar acted in concert with the person who purpose, either of beating a man or committing any actually killed the deceased, they were as much trespass, and a murder was committed in furtherance guilty of the murder as though they hadeach struck the of the joint design, all who were present in law were fatal blow. He then proceeded to detail the trans- guilty of that murder. He then remarked upon the actin as follows :—The deceased was landlord of the evidence as applied to each, and observed that acts Eagle and Childpublic house at Forest-gate, in the pa. or words of violence were proved upon all the pi i rish of West-Ham, near London ; and on the evening I soners except Sullivan, and with respect to him it was of Sunday, the 20th of May, a dispute took place in proved that he was present, armed with a blutgeon. the kitchen between a man of the name of Morissy, 1 The Jury fbund them all guilty, but recommended an Irishman, and one Thomas, a caster. There was Sullivan to mercy ; which the Learned Judge said he present another Irishman, of the name of Scandling, should attend to. and an officer's servant of the Cornish Militia. There His Lordship immediately sentenced them all to were challenges to fight, and after some time Morissy be executed on Saturday morning. wanted to go away ; the deceased suspecting he Thomas Rudd, aged 72, was convicted a stealing wanted to fetch some of his companions at first would bark from the estate of Admiral Elia%) Harvey, at not let him go, but afterwards he went ; the land- Chigwell, and sentenced to twelve months imprison. lord then ordered the door to be fastened. In about meat. The principal evidence for the prosectitian was half an hour Morissy returned, but in the mean time Mary Bloon.fiAl, who had been detected in the same the deceased had sent the carter away. Morissy practice, but who was admitted to give evident.:. knocked to be let in, but was refused ; Scandling, Susan Dra ft er, a very interesting well dressed young however, opened the door against the lanlord's will, woman, the daughter of a small farmer at Holland, and Morissy came back in a .great passion, pulling in this county, was indicted for stealing in Mr. Jar off his cloaths, and swore he would fight any body.— rold's shop, at Weeley, a piece of cotton, value ten In a short time afterwards a large body of Irish la- shillings. bourers, above thirty, came to the house, armed with Thomas Brooks, foreman to Mr. Jarrold, proved bludgeons, potatoe hoes, &c. There could be no that the prisoner, in company with her sister, came doubt, he observed, but that when Morissy left the to the shop between two and four o'clock in the after house he went for the purpote of getting this assis- noon, and after looking at a variety of goods, the tance ; and there was as little doubt but that Scan- sister bought a gown. On the prisoner turning to dling was privy to the purpose for which he went leave the shop, Brooks observed some confusion and out. Bolding, the deceased, however, had shut up bustle, and at the same time saw that the prisoner's his house, and refused them admittance, but Scan. pocket stuck out very much ;he therefore challenged dling a. se-and time got to the door, and opened it, her with having stolen something, which he desired at the same time exclaiming, 44 Now boys, go it I" her to take out of her pocket, and it proved to be a They accordintrly all rushed into the house, the six gown-piece. No other evidence was called, neither prisoners among others, and ` in the most tumultuous could this unfortunate girl produce any person to manner demanded the carter, who had given the sup. speak to her character. posed affront ; they searched the house, but not find. The Jury found the Prisoner—Guilty. ing the object of their intended rage, one of them, The Judge observed, that in consequence of the whom he should not be able to identify, jumped over prisoner's youth, although it was in his power to the bar, where Bolding was sitting, and who had transport her, he should pass a more lenient sentence, given them no just cause of offence, and immediately in hopes that the time she spent in confinement would with a bludgeon attacked him. His skull was badly be used in reflecting on the very heinous offence she wounded, his arms broken, his body much bruised, had committed, and induce her to resolve upon a fu and after languishing about seven days, he died of cure conduct less disgraceful to herself and friends. his wounds. He should prove that the six prisoners His Lordship then ordered her to be confined in the were among the persons who thus rushed into the House of Correction six calendar months. house, and after they had thus maltreated the de. Elizabeth Cox was found Guilty of concealing the ceased, Scandling demanded gin, which he served out birth of her child, bat was acquitted of the murder.— to the others. It would also be in evidence, that She was sentenced to 12 months' confinement in the Sweeney, one of the prisoners, looking, over the bar, House of Correction. observed, as the beating was going on, " that the old Samuel Mounter was convicted of an unnatural crime, fellow was catching it now ;" and another, whom the and received sentence of—Death witness believed to be Buckley, though he was not certain, exclaimed, , 6 the English were done at YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. last." The Learned Counsel having commented at Luke Wriglit, aged 11, was charged with feloniously some length on this violent outrage, said, he thought, killing and slaying Matthew Anderson, an apprentice if it Was proved in evidence, he was well warranted in of William Wright, the father of the - prisoner, by saying it was one of the most brutal transactions that stabbing him in the left side with a knife, of which had disgraced modern times. wound - he almost instantly expired. Sarah Cumber, the first witness, deposed, that she John Tindall was the first witness examined. He lived housekeeper with Bolding. In May last, about stated, that he was apprentice to William Wright, of half-past nine in the evening cf Sunday, the 20th, Rotherham, shoemaker, and father of the prisoner.— there was a quarrel in the kitchen. There were pre- On the sth of April, about nine o'clock in the morn sent in the house John Farmer, J. Baker, Mrs. Baker, i_ng, the witness, Luke Wright (the prisoner), and Mr. Simpson, Mary *Leary the servant, Wm. Tip. Matthew Anderson (the deceased), were working in pett and George Gay, two soldiers, quartered in the the same room, when a quarrel took place between house • one Thomas, a carter, Thomas Scandling,l the prisoner and the deceased, which originated in the and to' rnelius Hay ; another Irishman, of the name latter taking from the prisoner's seat a tool used in of Morissy, was also present. In the dispute, Scand- their business, called a copperas stick : the prisoner ling wanted to fight the carter, and Morissy offered insisted that he should not have it, and got up from to fight any body. At the time an officer's servant his seat, and took it from the deceased. Anderson came in, and he accepted to fight Morissy. She immediately followed the prisoner to his seat, pushed begged them to desist, as• it was Sunday night.— him down upon it, and fell upon him. Prisoner had Morissy then wanted• to go away, but the deceased at this time a pointed knife in his hand, which he had at first would not let him depart. He, however, been using in pairing shoe-soles ; witness saw him went away, and Bolding ordered the doors to be shut flourish the kuife, hut did not see it enter the body of andfastened. Soon afterwardsMorissy returned,but was the deceased. Witness, when he saw this, got up refused admittance. Soon after a person of the name of and run towards them, but Anderson immediately Daniel Mahoney, not in custody, came, and Scandling, started up, screamed out, and ran down stairs. Wit against the directions of the deceased, opened the door ness followed him almost immediately, his clothes had and let him in. When he came into the house, he already been taken off, and he saw the wound, which stormed and swore,andflourished a stick over hishead. was on his left side. He died in about twenty mi. Shortly afterwards a gang of thirty of them came and nutes. The deceased and the prisoner i had always demanded admittance, which being refused, they been upon good terms. This witness stated, in his broke the windows and window shutters, and Scand- examination before the Coroner, that he saw the knife ling again got to the door and let them in ; when enter the body of the deceased ; on being questioned they rushed into the house, the carter and the officer's by his Lordship, as to the cause of this variation in his servant made their escape by the back door. Ma. evidence he said he was then under the influence of homy asked, what was the affront ? Some one ex. terror, but what he had now stated was the truth. claimed; the English had insulted an Irishman. He Mark Wright said he was brother to the prisoner, said, is that is sufficient," and they all made a great and described the quarrel in the same terms as the clamour. Just then some one, whom she believed to preceding witness : he stated that he also saw the be Mahony, jumped into the bar and knocked the de - knife in his brother's hand, when Anderson and hie ceased down, and continued beating him for some brother were down together upon his brother's seat, ' time. The witness cried out ; the man made a blow but he would not admit that he saw him stab it into at her, and swore he would knock her down. She the deceased ;he stated that Andes son started up al escaped into the parlour, and hid herself under the most immediately, screamed, and ran down stairs.— table. Soon afterwards she returned, and Bolding i Witness said the knife was left on his brother's seat, was sitting in his chair bleeding very fast : Scarier-1 but be did not look at it, nor did he remember whe ling was standing at the door and demanding gin, j they his brother said any thing to him upon the sub which she was obliged to give him. She saw all the . feet ; the next time lie saw the knife was at the Col. prisoners and others there; they were flourishing lege, the place where the inquest was taken, but it their sticks, 'and apparently' rejoicing at what had was then clean. Both these witnesses gave their tes happened. Patrick Fleming, one of the prisoners, I timony with evident reluctance. stood flourishing a large stick over her head, and Mr. Turner, Surgeon, of Rotherham, described the .grinding his teeth. They exclaimed, gr who will nature of the wound, and said he had no manner of affront an Irishman After a time they all departed. doubt but that wound was the occasion of his death. , John Baker, John Farmer, and Mary Farmer, gavel His Lordship, in his observations to the Jury, said, testimony to the same purport with the last witness, it was evident the death of the deceased had been oc with the additional circumstances, that they swore i casioned by the prisoner, and unless the Jury could they would murder some one before they left the believe he was acting in his own necessary self-de -louse. And by the evidence of Gay and Tiffin, the fence, and which he could not suggest to them as a two'soldiers quartered at t house, it appeared that serious question, they must find the prisoner guilty near P oa of tir crime imputed to him, namely, that of man. I MARRIED. g n :t 7 r Yi tif it l;: r slaughter. Wednesday, at Word, iu Stdfoik, Cbristoftter .sq. t Saab second daughter of the Rev. / chit, The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and his Lord - of Eyhe, e e county Ja cob Rest ; ship, after a very solemn admonition on the danger of Lately, Thomas Crosse, Esq. of Shaw/ Hut, giving way to intemperate - transports of passion, sett. Miss tie ornham, daughter of the late George N:wnh Alderman Hants, t it te 7. e C id ha egt rles da Yl ,, dike Clty of London. tenced him to be fi ned one shilling, and be imprison- Alderman ed for two months. wThicku,ndaHTa LONDOL% MAR KETS. Townes Luttrell, Esti Commissioner of the Cuotonts. At Castlebar, John Morony, FA. Lieutenant in the Choo R s giment, to Miss Catharine Leonora Bourke, daughter of ti b , !Antes Bourke, Li. of Castleliestke, colony of Mayo, Asp. 4, at Dmrheda, Fiends, eldirn son of the ht- Rolm Forde,atit of Johnstown, cototi ot With, to Elisabeth da ter 6 ter of Glop 11 4 14atawn, les. tftr en I 'vet 4.1. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August 16. Wheat per load 281. Os. to 351. 10s. Barley, per quarter SG,. --d. to 445. -d. Oats 335. -d. to 425. --d. Beans SC,. -d-d. to 83e. -d. Peas 00.. -d. to -s. -d PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. IA Mail. Wurracitaest. Hay 61. 9s. to 91. Os. Hay 61. is. to 91. Os Straw 21. 17s, to 31. 6s. Clover St. Os. to !Ai. Os Straw 21. 10s. to 21. 165 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 61. Os. to 101. Os. Clover 71. Os to 191. 10. New ditto 31. ss. to 61. 15s. New do. 31. Os to 81. as Straw 21. ss. to 31. Os. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. SACS. rocieTs. Kent 41. 4s. to 61. 00s. Kent 41. ISs. to 71. Os. Sus.es SI. 10s. to 51. os. Sussex 31. 15s. to SI. Os. SMITHFIELD MARKET, August 17. , To sink the Offal per stone of ulb. Beet 4s. Bd. to ss. Bd. Veal ss. sd. to 7s. Od Mutton 4s. 81 to ss. 6d. Pork ss. ed. to 7$ Od. Lamb 4s. Bd. to es. Bd. lIZAD Of CATTLS trots DAY. Beasts, about 520-Sheep and Lambs, 7,806. Calves, 280-Pigs 280. NEWGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKET. Perstone of 81b.by the carcase. Beef 3s. 104. to 4s. 10d. Veal 4s. Bd. to 6s. Od Mutton 4s. Bd. to ss. 4d. Pork 6s. Od. to 6s. Sd Lamb 45. Bd. to 6s. Od. Lamb Skins, 2s. Od. to Ss. 9d.-Pelts, Is. Sd. to Os. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts intd. 220. Calf Skins 381. 44s Ditto 93d. 24d. Ditto 385. 4is Merchants' Backs 2004. 21d. Ditto 28s. 52. Dressing Hides 184 d. 1904. Small Seals 31. Od. 3s. Yd Fine Coach Hides 195 d. lid. Large ditto 10os. I 50s. Crop Hides for curt. 20d. 21 FL Tanned Horse Hides 19;d uld Ditto 180. 20d. Goat Skins , 60s. 70s RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per I Ordinary 2s. 4d. to 2s. 61:1 stone) 31. Od. to 93. 4(1. Market Calf 15s. od. each Middlings Is. fld. to 21. 1041 English Horse 15s. to 16s. Od PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s 2d Town 'Fallow 66s Od Aare Market 4s Sd Yellow Russia 076 Od Whitechapel Mark.c 4s 24 White ditto 65s Od per stone of 81b. - Soap ditto f4s Od 12. 7d Melting Stuff 60s DOs od Average 41 2d Ditto rough 42* 00s od Graves 121 Od Good Dregs 12$ Od Yellow Soap, 90s-Mottled, 100. 04-Curd, 104 s. Od. Price of Candles, per &nen 126 6d-Moulds, 13s 6d. COAL MARKET, August 17. Ships at Market Sold Pricer. 1 26 Newcastle 21f, 48s. od. to 61s. Od. 4 Sunderland 3 525. 9.1. to 535. 3d. 1 Welch 1 87s. 641. 2 Cinders 2 361. Od. THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 33 0 2 U Palermo, 125 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 32 2 Leghorn, 58 Rotterdam, c. f.lO 0 2 U Genoa, 54 Hamburgh, SO 6 2 U Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Piceole Altona ' 30 7 2i U effective pert. sta. Paris 1 day's da. 21 4 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 21 8 Lisbon, eft B9urdeaux, do. 21 8 Oporto, 68 Madrid, Effect. Dublin, 91 Cadiz, 411 Effect. Cork, 101 Bilboa Effect. New Dollars, Ss. Sib Rio Janeiro 72, Malta 60, Gibraltar 38i. New Doubloons, £4 9s. Oil. COUNTRY MARKE I'S. SALISIORT.-Wheat 104 s. to 1245.-Barley 40s. to 525.- Oats 28s. to 345.-Beans 60s. to 725. per quarter. Devizes-Wheat It 61. to 1325.-Barley 40s. to 505.-Oats Ws to 365.-Beans 565. to 68s. per quarter. Wasiwset.-Wheat 13s. to iris.-Barley 45.6 d. to 74.-Oats 4.. Od. to ss. 34-01 d Beans 7s. 01. to 9,. 34-White Peas 75.94. to Ss. 10d. per bushel of from 34 to 36 quarts. CANTERBURY STOCK MARKE r, AUGUST 14 Eeof, 13s. t d. to 1.55. ad. per score. Mutton, 51. Od. to ss. 41. per stone. Lamb 5.. ad. to Fq. Od. per ditto. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, AUGUST 15. Prime W.Wheat 105 s. 1255. I Oats ... ... ... ... sos. sns. New Red .. ......955. 115 s. Barley .. Tuesday se'n.night, about nine o'clock, as Mr. Nor rish, grocer, of Exeter, was returning from Chud leigh to that city, he was attacked on Halsdown by a single highwayman, well mounted, who rode up to him, uttering in a desperate manner, " d-n you! stop, and deliver your money." Mr. Norrish rode on, and struck back his whip with all the force pos sible in the highwayman's face, across his eyes, who as soon as he recovered himself fired his pistol at Mr. Norrish, which fortunately missed him. Mr. Nor rish rode on full speed, and the highwayman pursued over the Down, near two miles, but could not over take him within pistol-shot till he gained the brow of the hill, when he again fired, and happily missed him. Mr. Norrish then rode furiously down the hill, and escaped at the hazard of his life. Mr. Norrish had about £2OO in cash with him, from the Widow's Fund, which had been advertised in the public paper s a week or two before. The forgery of the dividend warrant, which I - as been brought home to dirt:limp, a clerk in the Consols office at the Bank, who has fled from justice, was com mitted in July, 1809, and the discovery made with respect to Armitage occurred in a most unexpected way. A very few days since some forgeries of five pound Bank notes had been detected in the Pay Office, and were traced to a man at Lambeth, who was, in consequence taken into custody, and brought to the Bank. This man, to save his own neck, proposed to the Directors, that on condition of the prosecution against him being dropped, he would make a disco very of considerable importance, in which some per sons in their own establishment were principally implicated. His proposition being accepted, he then acknowledged that he himself was the person employed by Armitage to apply at the Pay-office for the payment of the forged warrant ; the signatures to which were so well counterfeited that the payment was made without hesitation. He next went in pur suance of his instructions, into the Bank-hail, and, in the name of an eminent banking-house, obtained small notes for the two 1121000 notes which he had received in payment ; and for this agency he received a considerable douceur. The rmarlring of the large notes facilitated all the advantages of the fraud to the principal, though he was never, in the most distant degree, suspected, but remained in his employment until the apprehension of his agent for the other for gery; but the moment this man was brought pri soner to the Bank, Armitage fled, and has not been since discovered. DIED. On the tat inaant, of an apoplectic 11 , , in tea • 60th year of his age, Thomas U'etil, Esti. ud I.u!worth Castle, airsei, eib.lt ea & visit at Stonybarst College, Lalica,hire. 'I 0410kROW. Sun rises, att-t%, I Meows rises, 49 minutes after 4 114 minut e s aft e r 7I 21 mu Ines att, r 9 HIGH WATER AT 1.0:41)0NI BRIDGE 10-mtltOW. Morning .. minuks atter 4 Afternoon .... 14 %inure. a:t -1 5 r r'HOSE who suffer nervous irritation from weak. tess of stomach, obstructed bile, and bad d'usttoti will fad relief in SPILSBU li's PATEN . I* A NliscoituuTteDßOPF,, which enjoy all the properties of calantel, without ifs orri:Abili:y they al,o consult the health of the stomach, b; prnain;.n , the ap. petite, and an increase of spirits as the heakh imp roves .— I n seated abscesses, where a cure cou'd szarcely be Conttrrp dad, so healthy a change has been produced, as to excite the hest hopes of success. In Eruptive, Scrophulous, Gouty, Rheumatic, and Scorbutic complaints, its reputation Is established.—Wtst India orders attended to, at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London. The genuine Medicine has the gavernme: I d..ty pnwed on a black ink stamp, and the words, " By the King's Patent," ex. pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and ott.ide wrapper. Sold 15, Soho-square, in small battles of :is. 6d. double bottles ICs. and larger Li. 2s.—Compound Essence es. DR. FREEMAN'S GU ITA SALUTAitIs. THE value of this Infallible Medicine has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with It in all the different stages of a certain Disease, which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requi. ring confinement from btv.iness, or restriction in diet. 1 he radical virtues of these inestimable Drops ha 7e proved their claim to public approbation for more than '3O years. In all the debility of both sexes, they prove a never failing restorative, whether the d.bility is produced by ten free use of mercury, illicit pleasures, or the cf. fe cts of a warm climate to travellers, and those going :Or ob'.— T hey cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re. CC ye a safe. speedy, and complete cure in all old stubbJrn Glees, an I every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers :Cm fur years had be deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Ches.: ci,le, cor• nor of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Smith, Edinburgh ;aid Glas gow; Belam, Portsmouth; Newbery and Son, Dubin; Pack and Turner, Hull; Hoaland and Haydon, Plymouth; and by most Booksellers and Medicine Vender, in every Town, in boxes at as. bd, and i is. each. ADVICE. WHEN --- HEN Men of Education and prof ess i ona l s kill use persevering endeavours to discover the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof. of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeons, regularly educated and ini tiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which from different hospitals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer), have been in duced to make the cure of the following the otijet of their par ticular study, viz. a certain Disorder, frequently contrasted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Strictures ant Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian inclul genies, long residence in warm clfinates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both seen, in the one causing sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, ternii• nate in Impotence and donsuniption. The result of a frig 01 exter..ive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, u remove those complaints, however inveterate or co nplicate4 with, u; laying the patient under the least restraint in diet or es ereiae ; and in recent Venereal Cases, where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they pledge themselves to perform a cure in the short space of two days. 'fie unpreceden ted success of their mode of treatment (which has never hive known to fail in one single instance In a practice of 12 years, du. ing which period many persons of both sexes have been cured, even atter severe and injurious nuthods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted daily, per tonally or by letter, by either sex, with inviolable secrecy, deli. cazy, and attention. Petients in the country are requested to de scribe their age, manner of living, he. inclosing a Bank Note, and he ante will he duly attended to, and advice and medicines sent to any part of the kingdom.-13, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street. DR. G 11. BE RT's VEGETABLE ANTISCOR BUTIC DROPS, in batiks at age. and a smaller size at 4s. 6d.—The variety of diseases that prevail at this season at the year, generally origmating front impurities of the blood, a vitia ted stomach, or obstructed perspiration, it is with the fullest con fidence of success that wes trenuously recommend this unrivalled medicine to public notice, as being a certain preventative and cure for numerous diseases, particularly the land and sea scurvy, cancers, king's evil, ulcerated sore Lers, running wounds in any part of the body, leprosy, eruptions after the small-pox or mea sles, inflammation in the eyes, St. Anthony's fire, rheumatism and rheumatic gout, slow, nervous, and intermitting fevers, add all the ong train of disorders which attend the scurvy internally. Remarkable Cure of a Cancer in the Face, whereby great part it the nose was consumed, the face and eyes dreadfully Weaned, and the bead distracted with pain, which facts verfied on the oath orWilllam Croitt ; the following is the copy the affsda vit taken at the Guildhall, Plymouth, the 31st December, 180. 1 . 11011/lf EA LES, Esq. Mayor. I, William Croitt, late of the Borough of Sabath, but now of die Borough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon, do voluntarily make oath that I was afflicted with a cancer in my face for up wards of ten months, I had a very painful wound seated in mv nose, the greatest part of my face was dreadfullyinflamed;attended with the most acute pain that could possibly be endured—my kaki was also distracted with pain, and my eyes so severely alTected that I could not bear the light, and obliged me to sit whale days together with myhead on my knees cr some other support; entire my affliction I tried various medicines, as well from the fact.lty,rs otheri, without receiving the least rel:cf, and the diserieincria.ed daily ; worn out with pain, uo prospect of relief, and having ex hausted the little earnings of rnavy hard years labour, I was:sing- , reduced to a state of despondency, when I was advised to trial of Dr. Gilbert's Vegetable Anttscurbutic Drops; die recommendation of those who had received cures :'root the siva eine gave me hope it would succeed, and this hope was realised W the cline I had taken the second boccie, the pain entirely left me, the wound daily got better, and by the tia►e I had tam Ave bet• ties I gained a perfect cure. Witness illy hartd, WI LI.IA M Swore before me at the Guile.hall, Plymouth, this Slit thy of December, 1807. Tuomas EaLts, Maya. The above Vegetable Antiscorbutic Drops are the sole ptcrestr of, and prepared only by Dr. C. S. Gilbert, late of the Dispessarft Pore street, Exeter, but new of Fore -street, Dock. Sold whole sale, and retail, at Butler's Warehouse, t, Chrapside, corner of Paternoster-row, London. 'rimy are al,o sold wholesale, bf Messrs. Williams and Dyer, Exeter; and retail by Payne, Mr mouth ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury; n gg, Br.stol ; 'Lonrho'. Sberborne ; Woohne.r, Exeter; Belem, Pot tonsouth; Grist, Pot' sea; Legg, Gosport; Harvey, Southampton; Thompson, New port; Simmons, Blandford Langworthy, sae ith ; Dr : lto• berts, Bridpurt ; Erin, Axntioster ; Williams and Starte, Honitos: Pitts, Newton Abbott; Croydon, Trignmorli; Cosa, Dewitt!' and by most medicine Tendon and newsmen. LONDON: Printed sod pnblioshed by LEVEI 4 KEN az 0 ' STAR•OPTICE, No. 1, Carey-stnet, Ind Ude STAB-Orricsi Temple-Bar. .••••-•••1111KZE..