The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-06 00:00:00

I • al { THE STATESMAN. TILE LATE MURDERS. ..........- It will be satisfactory to the public to be made ac quainted with the following circumstances, tending to confirm the conviction of the guilt of Williams, as concerned in the late murders : The privy belonginging to the Pear-tree public- Louse, where he lodged, has been searched and eaa. mined, and in it have been found buried a pair of blue striped trowsers, much staiued with blood from top to bottom ; they are spoken to very confidently by Williams's fellow-lodgers at the Pear-tree, as having been seen frequently lying about the house. A pocket-book has also been found in the same place, containing several instruments and a pair of sCissars, which, no doubt, will be proved to have belonged either to Mrs. Williamson or Mrs. Marr. The trowsers and the pocket.book were discovered thrust down near four feet under the surface of the soil, by a birch broom, which was also found in a perpendi miler position upon the trowsers, but completely co vered by the soil. The contents of the pocket-book are quite fresh, and do not appear to have been dis turbed. The late Mr. Williamson and his wife, have, it is •aid, left property to the amount of about 6001. — Among their papers has been found a will made by Mrs. Williamson, on the presumption that her hus band might die first, and the la*yers are not a little embarrassed to ascertain which was murdered first,,as if she became a widow before she died, it would in fluence on the descent of the property. Mr. Marr has left property to pay 19s. in the pound. .4 SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER.. On Thursday last an examination took place be fore the Mayor and several Magistrates of Deal, of. a man of suspicious character and appearance, who called himself John King. lie is about five feet nine Inches high, stammers a little, is thin visaged, with dark piercing eyes, aged about 32. lye was' dressed in a brown sailor's jacket, blue trowsers, blue and white worsted neckcloth, hat covered with black oil-cloth, &c. lye ssas apprehended on Wednesday evening, in consequence of entering by the back way into the premises of Mr. T. Gore, of Deal, who, on seei:ig him approach the house, ques tioned him as to his errand. The man replied he wanted something to drink !—He was informed by Mr. Gore that his was not a public-house, and re quested Kin; to retire, with which request he inso lently declined to comply. Mr. Gore (who is a constable) to enforce his command struck him a blow on his right arm with his staff of office ; upon which King drew out a knife. Perceiving this, Mr. Gore again struck him, knocked him down, and forced him to retire. After King was thus forced out of the premises, he was observed to cut a mark with his knife on the door frame, and then retired to a public house. The rencontre between Mr. Gore and King was soon spread about Deal, and several neighbours went with Mr. Gore to the public-house King had re tired to, where he was then creating a disurbance, and behaving insolently. In replying to questions put to him, he prevaricated very much; and at one time sneeringly said, that he " belonged to the Audacious man of war, and afterwards to the Insolent gun brig!'' This conduct exciting suspicion, King was put into the watch-house for the night, and was next morning taken before the Mayor and De puty Mayor, before whom he underwent a pri. Nate examination, in which he described himself to have come en shore ou Christmas.day snoruing, from on board the Sally West Indiaman, bound to Jamaica, commanded by Captain Williamson, end stated that he had been left on shore by the sailing of the Sally with the rest of the fleet; that be bad left London about five weeks ; that while there he had lodged with Mr. Dempsey, in' George-street, Commercial-road. On being questioned by the Mayor, whether he had heard of the murders in Ratcliffe-highway, King sharpy replied, " Dro you suppose lam a murderer r le evinced some agi tints, on being asked by the Deputy Mayor where he came from ;—aud replied, " from Yarmouth, by bend."--.He was informed that it was not possible for him to have come such a distance within the time mentioned ; and was at the same time ad 'wised not to secret the truth. Ile then exclaimed, ' .--" Well, to tell you the truth, I came out of :Vcwgate." He had been confined there twelve months, he said, for a misdemeanour. After this declaration, and after other questions heel been an swered prevaricatingly, the Mayor adjourned to the Town-hall, and sent for the Town Clerk to take in writing such disclosures as King might make. — At this examination numbers of the inhabitants were present, and the particulars of it were nearly as follow :--His name was John King, he was born in 1779, at North Yarmouth; his father was a soldier. When he left school, he went out in a West Indiamau to Jamaica, as book-keeper to a coffee, planter, at Mount Moses, in that island. He was afterwards clerk to Mr. Nicholas, who was also a planter and conducted his own sugar-works iu the same island. King then took several voyages to Baltimore, Sa vannah, &c. and returned to England. His em ployment subsequent to his return, he could not or would not particularise ; nor, on being questioned as l to why and for what crime he had been confined in Newgate, would he confess before so many per sons. lie said he was discharged from Newgate on the 31st of July or lit of August last, and had since been employed in the London and New Docks, and on board ships in the river, until about five weeks last past, when he engaged himself as cook, at 11. 15s. per month, to Captain Williamson, of the Sally West Indianutti, bound to Jamaica, on, poud of which he had been bat three days before she left the Red-house, Deptford. They dropped down to Gravesend, where the ship lay nearly three weeks, and sailed from thence on the 9.3 d for the Downs, where she arrived on Christmas-day in the morn ing, just at sun-rise. He thon came on shore In :he ship's boat, with others of the crew, to pare chase liquor for the use of the ship's company, and went to a public-house, where he got to much liquot himself, and the ship sailed without him. Since the 95th ultimo he had existed on ten shillings, the balance of his month's advance ant river pay, as received from Captain Williamson, deapjeg different 0'1)11c-houses, and paying, amiseumeieee other items, ens shilling pee night for lb bed. war-During his examination he disclosed having a - brother and other relatives. This brother he de scribed to be an officer, with the rank of Captain in the Artillery Company, and by whom he had been supplied with cash and apparel for the last ten years. King stated that be had lately written to this bro ther hat had net yet received an answer. Ile also, m entioned, by name, a partic ular friend, and an uncly, a clergyman (whose names and address we shall, from tnotivesoc respect to the individnals, for the present forbear to mention), who knows him andi his whole connection and career through life. Upon being closely questioned by the Mayor as to his react- ' deuce between the time of his leaving Nee/gate andl embarking on board the Sally, he said he bad " olt and on for many years lot ed with Mr. Dempsey, a carpenter,who reshkd in Denmark-street, Ratcliffe.' highb,-ay, near the Black-dog•public-house," to whom he paid for board and lodging 18s. or 19s. per week, and to whom he had been known for many years. He added, that Mr. D .mpsey had lately rernoverito the Commerci ' -road. 041 being again questioned, whether he had heard or read of the murders of the Marrs and the IVilliamsons ? he replied, he believed, since he had been at Deal he had heard of the murders, and that a man had been taken from on board some King's ship for having done them, and had acknow ledged that he bad read the newspapers, but could not remember reading about any murders ' he tbight have read them, but could not rember that he had: ' During the whole of the examination King was re served, cautious, and collected,aed exhibited in many instances a daring resolution of demeanour. The ap pearance of a systematic prevarication induced the Mayor and Magistrates to re-commit him, to enable them to make further inquiries respecting him. — King's allowing himself to be a resident in the vicinity of the Marrs and the Williamsons ; and the prompt familiar manner in which he used the coincident name of Williamson • his emigration from Newgate • his unaccountable mo de: of existence from the time of his quitting Newgate until his detection at Deal°, all combine to render him, at least, a very suspicious character, and his committal does credit to the prompt and zealous measures adopted by the Mayor and Ma gistrates. • The detention of the Sally, at Gravesend, must have ex posed her in common with other vessels to the general examina tion, which took place on account of the late murders; and had King been on hoard her, it is to he supposed that the relation et' his story, as now told by himself, would have led to particular inquiry about him. POLICE.. BOWSfREET. On Saturday William White was brought to the office by Taunton, charged with stealing a 2 01 . &Ink of I:1%1am! note, and other property, to a consi,ler able amount, belonging to Edward Manners, F.sg. of Epsom, in Surrey.- It appeared that the Prisoner was servant to the Prosecutor. On Monday last he was sent with a 201. Bank note to pay for some ma nure; but, instead of which, he absconded with the note ; previously to which, however, he obtained property from tradesmen in that neighbourhood, un der a pretence that he was sent for it by Mr. Man ners. Taunton traced the Prisoner to Furl-street, Seven-dials, where he apprehended him ; and on searching him, be found nearly the whole of the 201. with which he absconded, also several articles of wearing apparel belonging to Mr. Manners, and a a pistol ; the property, however, that he obtained from the tradesmen could not be found. lie was I committed fur trial. UNION-HALL. A woman named Davies, the wife of a gardener, in Mead's-row, Lambeth,applied to the Magistrates on Saturday for a warrant against two men, under the following circumstances August last, her husband being out of town, two men, one of whom was one of the men against whom she now applied, went to her house one night, and having got admission, informed her they were in possesion of a secret of the utmost importance to her husband—nothing less than his having committed a murder upwards of twenty years ago in Wales, for which two men had been executed. On this account they had got an order from the Lord of the Manor to seize all her goods, and unless she could pay them twenty pounds immediately, they would take them, and then inform against her husband, and get him hanged. This sum she assured them, she had not the power to procure ; upon which they pre tended to take an inventory of the goods, and at length terrified her so much, that she promised to get them five pounds; and did, by selling some of her , things, procure them that sum. On Wednesday morning last, about one o'clock, she was again alarmed, her husband being out of town, by another visit from one of the men who came before, accom-. panied by a stranger : they insisted on admission, and were attempting to force open the door, when the watchmen came up, and took them into cuetidy.-' The watchman stated, that previous to their going to Mrs. Davis's house, the two men came to him at hie stand, and wanted his gun, saying they were going to break open Davis's house, he having been guilty di murder. He supposing them to be drunk, advised' them to go home ; and after some persuasion, they went away : he followed them at a distance, and saw them turn into Mead's-row, and came up just as t 1 were attempting to break open the door, and with the assistance of another watchman, he took this into custody, and conducted them to the watch house. The constable of the night, however, refused to take charge of them because Mrs. Davis did not attend, and they were discharged; he had since, however ascertained where they were to be found, and the Magistrate granted a warrant for their ap prehension. SHADWELL OFFICE. On Saturday, in eonsequence of Mrs. Vermilloe baring said, " that, if Cornelius Hart had been sa. amined by the Magistrates u closely u she had bean, something more would hue come oat," Hart was again brought before the Magistrate% when hop , * precisely the same accessetist hi amW that M Wen five previous eltallilo4llo4 sad his story having been coold the legeiries et the dims, he was _ . - -- pocket :" on doing which the knife fell Out ; it had a white ivory handle and narrow blade. Williams told him he hadjust bought it. This circumstance occurred three ,reeks ago. The witness, after Wil liams was taken into custody, searched his chest, as well as every part of the Pear-tree public-house, for the knife, but without success. Notwithstanding the suggestion of the Surgeon, who attended the Coro ner's inquest on the bodies of the Williamson family, 1 that the throats had been cut with a razor, it is sup. posed that this dreadful deed must have been accom plished with this instrument. The Magistrates, in consequence of a suggestion that Williams might havethrown the watch he had taken from Mr. Wil liamson into the necessary behind the house of Mrs. I Vermilloe, hare ordered the place in question to be emptied, and rigidly examined, where it is probable the knife may also be secreted. larded.sarriMO, thi sailor, osalarwiat a se- coed examinatioi relative to a Dow From& knife he haitaion is the possession of Williams, which ma- Serial circumstance he had omitted testate as histor- ian examination. Ua heid 414 William to morn a handkerchief ashidi its lean iiiia ; tow 6-11 Williams replied, id G. sod Wit it out of my coat- - '' 0 A CHALLENGE. . • i c i e r e b t h i r t, id tae, ired e t ! ' h e:: . MESSRS. CURItIE and Co. Surgeons, late in 1 direr( I : i many co T n h t e inu t e iru i t: , tir d his Majesty's service, challenge the *hole win Id t. prove a single tastanc.e where their Medicine and Method of i C ris u e re t li n av o e ue fil u d years in this particular branch of their profession h is no t given 'Y studies to the treatment and cu e of V . EN LAM Al. COM PLAINTS, and that derangement of the sy stem,. which is the consequence of the perficious and wasteful effects of a habit h iag and most unhappily pursued by the smalls of both sexes to the one it will be found to he the tainting source of Barreane-ii 1 the other have its ravages fatally develapert to thein by a dis tressiag state of debility, which, if not to net emedied, tenni y)(l,l mites to Impotence. These are it• remote an , Itialate effects; while cousutaptions, loss of mwseulor power. I it varions tier. . volts comps tints, usually characterise the earliet sea; es of this ** , nt solitary vice: of persons laitivi,toog Uglier disorilt s ineiileat to suck a habit, their treatment ',shim' ~:ond has mot r proved tin ! successful in the course of it hong. laborinus, andcn eaten I• d practice. In the most obstinate' and co milli:wed i uses of Ve : uereal infection, such as °trauma i as in •he tii etbi a spon . gy ea crescences, hard tumours, cailous ulcer., elisoti seminal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURI•:fs, '-'-•,. whether recent or along duration, and which have baffled the A Coroner's Inquest was held on Saturday on the ; sti f itt Of other praetioners. ate, Its' their present improved glad body of the late John Pearson, Esq. Secretary to the optit:rimini:u7l:e"rtcnerfit.eticeh'elirl y ur a i "d itil l . w e nL ii . l7 , Pet c e " e n i . i i ii t i s l o u' l,„ l' x i : Lottery Office, who shot himself thropgh the heart which tremetoli follows the application of tile lame cawtc. with , a pistol on Friday evening last , at his apartments I p t . i .i t i li t e n e a t i t u n r ; r e ., ti t t 4 f c t a w ke e . n i t i v f year.: i,.l ti e r L . :e t a , .: t v s e a t!!!; i n C l i :f e t i . l t i n i . ll , i t : , l i r; i 4::: in Somerset-place. The Jury, after a long delihera- der their care, the total eratlieattaii of a itch is et-coed by 4 tiou, returned a verdict of lunacy. It appeared that ; safe , certain, a l d expro iou , ini k ole of pr .citce, supe o 2or litany he had been some time in a low desponding state, c t l i t ro le c r eelli t ag ' cram this film . 1, 7 a i ' i i t , "e tS '' sperelir, I i re m4 in.i n .ed , and a t i i t l Y e and it is supposed that a sudden paroxysm had seized patient restored and tempted him to put a period to hi s exist- ; debility has for years exi•ted. a prim , r per•everanre in their re him, . 'longtime remedies, after the structure li • been ,testr..v.ll, is ia. i 'ewe. He was going oat to dinner, an d the hair- ! dispensatsly requisite to revive the slumbering 5 1 1.11 hi of life, dresser, on entering his room in order to share him, ; and Its re-mtimitte the Constitution. found him dead, and weltering in his blood. An un- ; have h er o Noblemen I t it h e e n c it a t r td e C o Al f .‘ l l , : . l . l , :e r : lif ar t r il i e e . fir :i t ( t:e . i : p i t i :i r -ti t l h lii e li r t r y . loaded pistol' was near him, but no report of its ! moval of complain. of the ure•li a. stricture., Ste.; Mid having discharge bad been heard by his servants, or by any ; r m ec a teiv b e e d i a vet r i ad ii i i et t t h l e u m nd Ler , iti t i i ti ti i t u t o , s r u v re ev . request !! f lat th g e t e rea v e: person in the adjoining o ffi ce. He was a very religi- suiLioltv of Mi•et.rZt node . ' and 011.'s plan ' tit ireatment.— ous man, and never could bear any thing to be ut- i Many of these Gentlemen hove had strictures frail: tea to twenty tared in his presence that had the slightest tendency I L e r ogee"rdshitardg e b o e t e i. o , u ir od e e g r u t i le e r m ac L e of e ste t s;rit tu . , I 4 lli i i e m n i; :4 ta t i l i te s( c d u e r ;, to profaneness—a full proof that this desperate act by the application of the lunar c antic, without pieces. must have been the effect of sudden mental derange- Messrs. Currie and Co. ma) be C411141.•il .by either Sex, wi th ment. Ile;liad recently received a considerable ad- tj g h u t ;. r i e i t .t it t e l, s l i n d r e i l i i r c o ns i . , secret.), asset honour, at their house, I.So. dition to his income, by the death of Dr. Grey, I Patients in the (wintry are requested to state the particulars whose office he held, and to whom he had long paid j of taeir cage, age, and general latint .if titian, &r. &e. ieteinsiutz a large annuity. His father was a respectable coal- ' gi ven y r: I T: i t:III:C e t i : IL for oidizi;ce.trat:::lfizid.ikviiirswioainn.enTt.h.eeist:tutnere t a h ! t i l l . 1: . : merchant, and Mr. P. having a very numerous train Li..r so essential to their undertakiag. the pottage of letters of friends, was induced to continue the busittess, i may tie added to tee account for mediclues. which was very profitable. He was a very inoffen- 9th Jul**lB°.-101' 11.titon•cardeo. sire character in private life, and always ready in ' acts of benevolence. He was well known in the streets of Londop by an enormous wen on the side ' of his neck, which obliged him to wear a very large : cravat. He has left a very aged mother and a sister to lament his less, the nature of which they are hap. pily not apprized of,• conceiving that the event was the effect of his disorder, which had long been ex pected to produce a sudden death. Ile lately dis charged all his tradesmens' bills to the end of the year. In addition to his situation in the Lottery Office, at Somerset-place, he was Deputy Receiver for the County of Hertford. Mr. Pearson, we un derstand, had 15,0001. in Boldero's bank. On Saturday sc'nnight a fire took place in Pand on Dean, in a hense belonging to, and occupied by, Mr. Cooke, ship-biscuit baker, in Newcastle, which con ' intliCated to the hoase adjoining, and terminated in the total destruction of both. How the fire had ori ginated has not been ascertained • about six o'clock, the son of Mr. Cooke happened fortunately to awake, or else the whole family would inevitably. have been detroyed. The young man, .wild Mt a strong smell of smoke, and heard a crackling like the burning of wood, proceeded down stairs to the kitchen, where he discovered a fire about the skirting board, but on looking into the parlour in the middle story, he found one side of that room all on fire. He immediately alarmed the family, who had scarcely time to save themselves before the house was in one sheet of flame. Young Mr. Cooke had a narrow escape. Anxious to obtain his sitter's clothes, he proceeded to her room for that purpose, and was re turning to the outer door with them; but in the interim the staircase had taken fire, and he had no other means of saving himself, but by returning to the room he had left, and escaping by the window, which he leaped from at the risk of his life. The house adjoining was tenanted by Mr. Srawpe t, and the principal part of his furniture was saved ; but nothing except part of a bed belonging to Mr. Cooke 'escaped destruction. %%Ina renders this fire so ca lamitous is, that of both of the houses which belonged to Mr. Cooke, as well as his furniture, a very small portion of their value was insured. On Wednesday, as the carriage of the Earl of Abingdon, with the Countess of Abingdon, Lord Norieys, her infant son, and Lady Caroline Bertie, was going from his Lordship's scat, at Wytham, to Oxford, when they had reached Botley, one of the reins by some means became unbuckled, and the coachman, iu endeavouring to secure it, lost his ba lance and fell from the box ' • the horsis immediately set off at full speed, entered Oxford, and proceeded, with great rapidity, along the high-street, over ; Magdalen-bridge, to the turnpike in St. Clement's, where the turnpike.:inah, by shutting the har,•im peded their progress. The Countess of Abingdon leaped from the carriage at the entrance of Oxford, and Lady Caroline, near the Angel Inn, and dislo- I cited her shoulder, but is likely soon to recover.— Lady Caroline was severely bruised in the face, but not seriously injured. Count Raewnsk:, of Vienna, is said to have in his possession an Arabic manuscript, written in the tine of the Goodie, which mentions some curious parti- Maus relative to the use of gunpowder ie war, and *kb patsies a genuine receipt for the Greek fire. 1 The Gant is NW employed in translating this rare iind valuable work. CONJUGAL. HAPPINESS. WIIEN conscious ineligibility is the secret but itssurormantahle bur in W EI)LOUK, Ikea:snappy sof. ferer pines in silence, and, despairing of relief, sinks into de•- spondency. To relieve loose inclantholy infirmities which for Impotency in m m, and Barrenness in women, for Nervous Cinnplaints, lti , ea-es peculiar to Fent:des, and alt disorders occasioned It% debility or relaxation, 1)r. Slat A I'i'S IIAL7II of NIECCA is proved by experience to he the nowt cert MI, safe, and permanent remedy ever ili,covered. To youth, „loom indiscretion, excess, an unpnipiiinu, dio l ote, or Its e adinin•stretion of mercurial poisons, have precipitated info prem iture i.1;1 age—to the act], in whose the functions of life :ire suspended, thwack not esuonrt, this medicine Is couscientioure ly and confident') recommended. The detillitated, the languid, the related of either se s, the debuted p itsel‘ to of secret ,sue suably, the childless couple. will here mint a4suredly find re lief, wins that secrecy whirh is essential hi unsullied reputatimi. - rei not by a terliv•rury stimulus, or irrita; inn, tit it this Medi. tine produces Poise salutary effects which have excited the ii,tiii.ishawnt of awm metheal wen, but by cowing, in genial warmth. es hilaraiiiii•the animal spirits, insiviranne the abide 1 fr:vile, and renovating Isle cisiatitmion in such , a manner that it Holy be fairly fold iii re-nnimate nature. "flee ~..-ertutite Balm sir ,Inca is prepared siollv liy Dr. Senate and sold, w bietesalr hod retail, by WY agent, Mr. Richards, Drugifist, .J 93, Strand. near St. element's (attirrh I also retail by Ward. !;ill, tiolbertit p.asous, ltis,. fleet -street I 811C.PN lad, ()xf ird 7 iiireel, opposite Boad•street ; Allen, 76. Oxford .ircet, rspiimite vie Pantheon; Bolton, frnot of the Itn)al•lA ; chomp.: Gelding, 4t Cornhill s and Christy. Coekspur-street, 1 comer of Sproig-eas clew. Price 7s. per box, dote included. Ottsreire, item there is an engraved P.nirtit of Or. 61:111alC i'.l the litiwl in the oqt.'ile of each' box, which is rived by the Proprietor„ L. Senate, to his hand-wiliini. All other are counterfeits. . SCOPCJI SMACKS. Mrti.r.a's Wharf. Arrived. Sails. Fifeehire th 90 IL —ll, A. M. Defame (Wateoo), Lei Davide. 90 17,—7, P. M. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRID THIS DAY. Meriting, labials alter 6. Eves*, GE asinutes after 7. MARRIED. Os Ste 210 et. at ckelteuham, E. I. Savage, Esq. to Miss F. Horrlooo, third daughter of the late T. Harrison, Esq. of rolbiClartir To& gie Hanover-sqaare, Mr. J. Grasse, a ile i wiu l a es ts:g t at, ts . plusße s r . ' to Sarah, only daughter of Air. B: Crane, of Ttsttaaliam-eourectrad. Tiologi , at ft: Games, Ilanover-sqnare, R. Gamble, Esq. at bhi esti'a ship Victory, to Sarah, youngest daughter of T. Bidw , Es% !I oT Hyde Park Lodge. . - ..,.,-. “iii 1” . ir ' DIED. Ografis*q=a Casstitadoss-row, Gray's Ina-read, of IL woe* hi Si ' Elisabeth, a ife of Mr. C. Warren, en amels., ' -..• • - Wedoesday lad, hrbb 60th year, Mr. J, Stalwart, of Clam- bers•stroet, • • • ADVICE. - - - WLIEN Men of Education and Professional shit!. use persevering eadeavoura to discover the most side had certain method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is th• best proof of superiority. Messrs. COSA nhd CO. Surgeons, have been !adored to utak* the cure of the Vito wing the °hien of their articular study, viz. a ertain Dis o rder, frequently contracted In a nuunent of intoxication, and its rinic, , initatit-, Striclitt es and Meets, which. by an improved plan, ore speedily and ellectually eased; :nal Debility, whether arising fount Ilacchanalian italalgences, long residence iu warm climate , , or it send solitary vice, trio often unhappily permed by the youth of both sexes; in the one cans tog s terility. ur barrenness; nnal in the other a numerous vats' o net %rme diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate i 4 iii.pntetwe and Consumption. in that distressing state of debili• iv or deficiency. whether the rovequence of such baneful ha• • bits, or arising from lithe' cause, by which the powers of the constitution butane enfeebled. as regularly educated Star gen. s of London they otter it firm, safe, nod speedy restoration tosnut.d and vigorous heist:h. The re•ult of a long and eitemive practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove Venereal Complaints, how , ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting - she patient to the least restraint in diet ur exercise; and in recent Caws, where an curly nppl ieat ion is made WI discovery of the infection, they frequently perfarm a cure in the sli.irt spase of two days. The unprecedented sin ces of their tin de of ire unseat (which has ~ever been know II to fail in one siotle iipiance in it practice of fifteen year:, dm ite: a aich period many thousand persons of hot h sexes have hero cursd, ecru after severe and injurious ioethis:s had been pursued by other Practitioners without edict), induces them to thus publiciy offer their silkier. Messrs. (its and C. exclusively prof sling the care of thew puniest:it compliiints. in order that they in .ty not be intuited by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant empiric, think it but jutiee to themselves to state, that tiscp have beets pcopeily educated and initiated into every brineb of the profession (certificates of whirb, from ditrerent Hospi tals, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they ; have to convince any inquirer), that the success resulting from rwir endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, nod they prhume that their preten sions constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally ho noured. To be conothed at their house daily (personally, or by let . ter) by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, and `attention, Patients in the Country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age. and trimmer of living, inelosing a Bank Note for Advice mid Medicines t nod the same will be forwarded to any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, 13. Ilnusterie-sireel. Fleet-street. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LEVI ERS PATtNTs. 4 I HAK E' S GENUINE PILLS,- justly famous for curing, in all its stage-. the Venereal Disease. One small Pill is a dote; and the tal.ing of sloe box in a roma case will soon eonvince the patient of the certainty of a speedy re- • covery. Nettling can be better ermitived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy fur such as are plater , ' to 'apar t:ties, or to sea, as it needs no conStiement at restraint of diet t• rind sixty year. caierience (in ati extemiee practice) h ,s prov ed that it will elect a, cu e r wi. repeated salivation and all other t orthrol. avail nothia en g. filf the Scurvy and other Chrostieni INs,.rders, this Medicine Ims not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes hove bren radically cured "(the above Cruel disorder', within the last eight year.. prepared and void by tlo• Proprietors, Thomas Taslor and Sont_Members a the 'loyal College of Surgeois, London (see the {list of real Surgeons, published annuall by the 'top,' C.d. lege), at their house. No. 9. New Bridge-street ; where con . Maid attendant* and advice will he given by them in ull en,es relative to the above complands,with inviolable secrecy. Alsn, Virt-Istgrrt riV,hhe„,P„e4TrityNlh3osp,..No.. 1;'1);;,Y3 rrkevett: , hills and by stac person in every considerable Woo of Great SAWN &c. la hares of only 2s. NI. each. --- LONDON: Printed and Published by 1). I.ovrat., at STATCHIAN OEMS, 87, Flee-street. ~.~ :u4-4.4,;••%;;;'ttj ~~ i}.