EDWARD NICHOLAS of Henley upon Thames, in the County of Oxford, surgeon, upon his oath saith, that he has examined the body of Francis Blandy, Gent. deceased, and saith, that he found that the fat on the abdomen was near a state of fluidity, and that the muscles and membranes were extremely pale; and that the omentum, was preternaturally yellow, and that part which covered the stomach was brownish; that the external part of the stomach was extremely discoloured with livid spots; the internal part was extremely inflamed, and covered almost entirely with extravasated blood; the intestines were very pale and flabby, and in some parts especially, which were near the stomach, there was much extravasated blood; the liver was likewise sphacelated, in those parts particularly which were contiguous to the stomach; the bile was of a very deep yellow; in the gall bladder was found a stone about the size of a large filbert; the lungs were covered in every point with black spots; the kidneys, spleen and heart were likewise greatly spotted; there was found no water in the pericardium; in short, he never found or beheld a body in which the viscera were so universally inflamed and mortified. EDW. NICHOLAS. Taken on oath the 15th day of August, 1751, before me RICHARD MILES. THE DEPOSITIONS AND EXAMINATIONS of A. Addington and William Lewis, doctors of physick, taken on their respective oaths, the 15th day of August, 1751, before me RICHARD MILES, Mayor and Coroner. The fat on the abdomen was observed to be near a state of fluidity. The muscles and membranes were extremely pale. The omentum was preternaturally yellow, and that part which covered the stomach was brownish. The external part of the stomach was extremely discoloured with livid spots; the internal part was extremely inflamed, and covered almost entirely with extravasated blood. The intestines were very pale and flabby, and in those parts especially which were near the stomach, there was much extravasated blood. The liver was likewise sphacelated, in those parts particularly which were contiguous to the stomach. The bile was of a very deep yellow; in the gall bladder we found a stone about the size of a large filbert. The lungs were covered in every part with black spots. The kidneys, spleen and heart were likewise greatly spotted; there was found no water in the pericardium. In short, we never beheld a body in which the viscera were so universally inflamed and mortified. It is our real opinion, that the cause of Mr. Blandy's death was poison. A. ADDINGTON. W. LEWIS.