The Sun. — 1864-04-18 (London, England)

SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS.—A NEVER FAILING RE SlEDY.—Pre,utred without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. ,cott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and tiver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasm®, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, costiveness, Zito. For habitual theyblood,asa f areamiexcellent; lytruly aperient medicine, and as a purifier mild in their operationsteful to the stomach, they create appetite, promoteand strengthen the whole nervous system. ot haendtg.grateful digestion, Sold by W. Lambert, 8, King William-street, Charing-cross. London, and by most druggists, in boxes,is. lid., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square agreenppsOkage. with " William Lambert," engraved on the tam. ____......  Execution of the St, Helen's Murderer,  LIVERPOOL, Saturday.  James Clitheroe, the culprit in this remarkable case, suffered death this day (Saturday) hi front of the Rirkdale gaol, near Liverpool, though efforts had been made to secure a reprieve. The circumstances in connection with the crime are of a somewhat peculiar description. Clitheroe was a married man with a family, but his affections appear to have been divided between his wife and Mary Woods, a poor paralytic woman, who earned a living by keeping a school, and selling small beer. The prisoner was in the habit of sharing the murdered woman's bed, and as his neighbours knew of this he was twitted by them, in the intensely acrimonious manner peculiar to vulgar and uneducated people, as to " the poor cripple Mary Woods" being enceinte by him. This seems to have annoyed Clitheroo very much ; and, his mortification and chagrin acting upon a morbid temperature, prompted him to murder. On the night of the 28th of December last he visited Mary Wood's house, and went to bed with her as was his wont, but early next morning he cut her throat and her own too, though the wound was only fatal in the case of the woman. Later in the morning the school children were unable to gain admission to the house as usual, and, as no one answered to the door after repeated knocks, an entrance was effected at the rear of the premises, and an investigation took place. In an upstairs room the police found Mary Woods and the prisoner in bed together—the woman quite dead and with her throat cut, and the man in an exhausted condition, with his throat cut also. The blood upon the woman's throat was dry, and she had evidently been dead for several hours, whereas the blood upon Clitheroo was fresh, and his wound must have been recently inflicted, because the blood was flowing freely from the arteries of the neck when the police first entered. The prisoner, when asked what he had been doing, stated that he and Mary Woods had agreed to cut their throats, saying, " We made it up to cut our throats. She told me that the razor was in the drp.wcr under the looking glass. I fetched the razor, got into bed, and first cut my own throat." The prisoner never deviated from this account of the transaction, either before or after the trial, but it must have been untrue in point of fact, because the strong and irresistible probability is that the woman's throat was cut at five o'clock in the morning, and that she was dead several hours before the prisoner made the attempt upon his own life. When the prisoner was on his trial Mr. Justice Willes directed the jury that if the prisoner counselled, assisted, or directed the woman to destroy herself he was guilty of murder. The culprit, who was pinioned by Caleraft in the usual way, struggled hard. To the last h eo e persisted had in th been e sto e xry of suicide. The crowd was uot groat as pected,