The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-02 00:00:00

~j . jaw _ JVILLIAMS THE MURDERER. 13, The real name of the murderer, sir justly exhibited in ignominious spectacle, was Murphy, not Williams. lie was born near Banbridge, about ten miles from Down Patrick, county of Down, Ireland. Ile has been a sailor on board the' Henry Addington, Not . Angham, and Dover Castle Fast Indiamen. After Ibming home in the Nottingham, about three years ago, he was some time in St. Thomas's Hospital on account of a bad leg. He sailed in the Dover Castle,, Capt. George Richardson, in April 1809, and re tur►►ed in July 1810: in this voyage the unfortunate Timothy Marr was the Captain's servant. Lastrif, he engaged himself, on board the Roxburgh Castle, Capt. .T. Bevan, to the Brasils and West Indies, and in this ship he returned on the 2d of October last. It may also be mentioned, that in the interval of his being on board the Dover and Roxburgh Castle, he was impressed on board a man-of-war, but from which lie got off in a few weeks. It would appear, that from the time of his appre hension, he contemplated his own destruction.: but that he finally resolved upon it, when the identity of the maul had bee►► made out. his intention is to be inferred from the circumstance of there being found in his pocket, in the House of Correction, after his death, a piece of iron-hoop, sufficiently sharp to wound himself mortally. It elated surprise at first, • how he came by this piece of hoop; havi►►g it not with him when taken into custody, nor was any thing found upon him when he was put into the lock up-house. The officers at length discovered, that part of the iron-fastenings which secured the walls of the room, for the temporary confinement of prisoners, in the Lebeck's-head, opposite Shadwell Office, was re moved.; and, upon comparing the piece of iron-hoop with the fractured part of the fastening, the precise correspondence was obvious ; and it was concluded, that the deceased, during the short confinement, after his last examination, broke it away, and reserved it for his purpose. It has been ascertained, that be was alive at three in the morning on which he was found dead. One of the' prisoners, who was confined in the adjoining cell, heard the rattling of his irons, as if he was walking about. This idea is strengthened by his being still warm, though quite dead, when•cut down. PAROCHIAL MEETING. There was a Meeting of the Parishioners of St. Anne's, Soho, yesterday, to take into consideration the present state of the watching, which requires im provement in this, as well as in all the surrounding parishes. Mr. ADAMS havieg been called to the Chair, a map of the parish was laid before the Meeting, distinctly pointing out the beat of each watchman, which ar rangement is, almost in every instance, complicated and defective. Mr. Tnorrea suggested a plan much more sim ple, and much better calculated for the security of the inhabitants; but with respect to the inefficiency of the present watch, there was but one opinion, which was, that it required immediate improvement, as it was necessary, at a period so pregnant with danger as the present, to have young and active watchmen, and to augment the number. However, as the present Act of Parliament limits the watch rate of the Parish, it will be necessary to have it amended ; but that is a matter for future consideration. A Committee was appointed, on the motion of Mr. Wools, to examine the state of the Watch, and to report their opinion thereon to an ensuing Meeting of the Inhabitants. From the cordiality and unanimity of the Meeting which assembled yesterday, our Correspondent anti cipates the best effects ; and it is hoped that the Pa rishioners mill, until the plan in contemplation is matured and carried into effect, unite in protecting each other, and that they will assist in patroling the streets from dusk until seven or eight o'clock, as such is the time whe►► all the juvenile shoplifters and others are on the alert, and who, if not arrested in their youthful career, ultimately become house breakers a►►d murderers: M[ ‘ . POLICE. . - • —•... MAMMAL OFFICE. Yesterday, John Munroe, who was brought up on Tuesday, charged by one of the Turnkeys of New gate, with suspicious expressions at the Wheat-Sheaf public-house, was again brought up ; but it being proved that the words were used in mere drunken conversation, he was discharged. MANSION HOUSE. A wretched-looking . hail:starved boy, about 14 years old, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged by a butcher, in Grub-street, with stealing a neck of mutton. He was seen stealing the meat; and taken in the act of running away with it. 1 The boy confessed he bad committed the theft par ! posely, because he wished to be sent to sea, and knew no other way of doing it. His unfortunate and afflicted father, who it ap peared was a decent aad respectable freeman of the City, seconded the wishes of his son; the boy, he stated, had got into bad company, and he had no other means of breaking the connection. The LORD MAYOR accordingly ordered him to be sent on board the tender, with the consent of the Prosecutor. Benjamin Solomon, also a boy of about 14 years of age, was charged by one of the Police Officers with having in his possession a cask of mustard, which had been stolen from a cart in Tower-street. The carter was driving his cart to a wharf in Tower- I street, and when he arrived there, he discoveved the i cask had been stolen. On his return through Tower- ' hill, he met the Prisoner with the stolen cask, and a piece of the top, where it had been branded with the owner's name, had been broken off When taken into custody, the Prisoner said he was talclng it to I one Vincent's, a grocer, in that neighbourhoitd, by the direction of his father. The mother attended, and Batted that her husband was a jeweller, in Tower-street, and that the cask of mustard was his property, and had been in her posses : sion since Monday week. Her husband had taken ° it from Vincent, in part payment of a debt. The carrier of Messrs. Babington and Co. persist ed in swearing to the cask as being the property of his master ; and it being stated that a person had seen a man take it from the cart, the LORD MAYOR remanded the Prisoner for further examination, when the parties concerned should be discovered. • GUILDHALL. James Murphy and Thomas Hunt were charged with robbing Margaret Bettie, in Gunpowder-alley, Shoe-lane. She -told his Lordship that on Tuesday night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, she met the Prisoners, who asked her for some gin, which she refused, when one of them knocked her down, and cut her pocket from her, which contained a three-shilling piece and other silver ; that her cries brought several persons to her assistance, when the Prisoner Murphy was taken to the watch-house ; that he stole her shawl, and used her very ill. Henry Roders, a respectable-looking young man, confirm ed the old woman's statement ; and said he thought they would have murdered her. Cresswell, the con stable, said the Prisoners were notorious characters, and had committed many depredations in St. Bride's parish. They were both committed for trial. MA R LBO ROUGH-STREET. Denis Connor and Owen Connolly were charged with counterfeiting the current coin of the realm. It appeared in evidence, that the two Foys and Jack son went to the house of the Prisoner, Connor, No. 6, Summer-street, Hatton-garden, yesterday morn ing, and the door was opened by Connor's wife, in his absence. The Officers, by virtue of a warrant, proceeded to search the house, when they found a room completely fitted up for the purpose of coining, together with a furnace, crucibles, rollers, moulds, and all the other necessary apparatus for the purpose of making and colouring base coin. Trunks and pack ages were also found, one of which contained nine do zen of counterfeit sixpences, and other articles most material in evidence. The Officers waited until the ar rival of Connor, and on searching him, they found a quantity of unfinished• counterfeit dollars, dexter ously executed, but not coloured. Connolly . arri►ed soon after the other Prisoner, and on him was found one bad dollar. Connor pleaded that the contents of the trunk belonged to a licensed hawker who lodged at his house, but who was now in the country. ADVERTISEMENT EXTRAORDINARY: If any of the, relaiions, or next of kin, of one Mr. Guinea, who, about the year 1800, was much seen in Eng land, and is believed to have been an Englishman, will give information where he may now be met with, they will be handsomely rewarded for their trouble, on applying to Mr. John Bull, Growling-lane, Blowbladder-street.—N. B. A proportionate reward will be given for information, relative to his son, Mr. Hair-a-Guinea, or . his nephew, Master-Sanea-Shil , ling-Piece. ROBBERY Of A lIAcUET COAORMAV.—On Mon day evening, about seven o'eloa, two respectably dressed men called a coach from the stand at Charing cross, and were driven into Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, from whence they were driven to Pad dington. Here it was insinuated from one to the other, in the presence of Saunders, the coacbman, that they would sup at a friend's house about two miles along the Harrow-road. They had ascertained that the coachman had some mosey about him, by their asking change of a M. note, which he had ready ; and after driving the two fellows about a mile on the road, they alighted, knocked the coach man down with a stick, and robbed him of a metal watch and 31. 10s. and made off across the fields. A HINT FOR THE POLICE:A kw day since an attempt was made to break into Mr. Osborne's house, the Turk's Head, Aldgate ; but it was prevented by the following circumstance :—As the servant was going to shut up his master's house, he discovered a boy concealed under a bench. Upon dragging the boy out, and threatening him strongly, he confessed that he had been placed there for 0 ' bolting the door, when the famil , to let in a gang of villains, who signal by tapping with their knuckles. tug the boy all night, they delivered watch-house in the morning, wF as we understand, after a slight Should not this boy have been a Magistrate, and might he not to a discovery of the most seri°, PREVENTION OF CRIMES. The following extracts from two very excellent Acts of Parliament, will spew that the Legislature have not been altogether neglectful of the protec tion of the Public. ft is much to be lamented that these provisions are not more frequently put in exe- cution :- 51 George 111. Igth Clause.—" And whereas di vers ill-disposed and suspected persons and reputed thieves frequent places of public resort, the avenues ' leading thereto, and the streets and highways, with intent to commit felony on the persons and property of his Majesty's subjects , —be it enacted, that from and alter the passing of this Act, it shalt be lawful for any Constable, Headborough, Patrole, or Watchman, to apprehend such person, and convey him before a Justice of the Peace ; and it should ap pear before the said Justice, on the oath of one or more credible witness or witnesses, that such person so brought, is or are a person or persons of evil fume, and a reputed thief, and such person or per sons shall not be able to give a satisfactory account of himself or' themselves; and it shall appear to the satisfaction of the said Justice, that there is just ground to believe that such person or persons was or were in such public place, street, or highway, with such intent as aforesaid, such person shall be deemed a rogue and a vagabond, and liable to six months im prisonment." By 15 George 111. it is enselled, 'That W any person be appre hended, having upon nkinh ha r. W on t: figs, any picklock. keg, crow, jack, bit, or odor *lli intent feloniously to break and enter left say doettiag-hoWS, assrehausr, &c. &c. or shall have upon then) .as i,lnl. hews.. cutlitst. bludgeon, or other offesnive weapon, with inteut reipaiousiy to stimuli any person, or shall be found in or upon say dwelling-house, ware house. &c. or is any Inclosed yard organism, or area, belonging , to any house, with an intent tskstga any goods or chattels, every such peivon shall be droned and punished as a rogue dud yoga . bumf, within the intent of 17 George II: No orders have lately been admitted on the nights of Mrs. SIDDONS'S performance. A notice is now given at the Circus that no orders can be admitted when the elephant performs. Is this a compliment to Mrs. Siofloirs, or to the elephant and ought e Alte . new performer to be pi Jed of being placed on a siitvet with that great actress, or ought the Lady to feel herself honoured at being thus proved as great as an elephant _ , .: Y ';~: ORGANIZED SOCIETY OF THIEVES. —..m.--. An Association has been formed at Kingswood, near Bristol, for the Suppression of a Society of Thieves, which is asserted to he regularly organized in that neiglibourlibod; and from the statement in an advertisement in The Bristol Mercury, must have 1 elltelled a most shaming extent. llMole families are represented " as being dependant on this sang esiabination for their maintenance—and many hundreds of the er branches, are knows to be in actual training for the e purposes. It is also ascertained, that they are in the habit decoying labourers from their accustomed employments, and formally admitting them into their society. Great numbers of hucksters, in the surrounding neighbourhood, are in alliance with them, and the venders of the goods are seen passing with cart-loads of goods, to and from different places by night—none presuming to interrupt them. And although 0 seldom nccnrs, that say of these plunderers succeed in securing their booty, without being recognised by the colliers passing to and from the mines, yet they consider themselves as inviolably secure ; furanv one daring to impeach them, would endanger both property mid life." The terror generally prevalent, from an apprehen sion of inourriog the vengeance of this formidable combination, is stated to restrain many from uniting with 'the Association—and some, even by their rela tionship to persons known to belong to the Society. Of the existence of such a Society, and that the foregoing statement is not exaggerated, the Commit tee have pledged themselves to give positive proof. — gut for this assertion, it might have well been doubt ed that such an organization of roguery could have existed in a populous part of this country, and even in the very neighbourhood of the great commer cial city of Bristol. On Sunday evening last, a man of the name of Junes Feaste was taken into custody at Canterbury, on a charge of being concerned in assisting French prisoners and others to escape from this country. In timation was given to Mr. Mantell, the Agent of the Transport Board at Dover, and the Prisoner was committed by the Mayor for farther examination on Monday, when it was determined to forward him to London, and he was accordingly sent off under a pro per guard to Bow-street. It is said he is a native of Guernsey, and had, within the last six months, oc casionally lived at Whitstable : he was the owner of ; a small vessel of about 35 tons burthen, employed in the smuggling trade,and sailed from Hearne bay about a fortnight since with a crew of five mariners belong ing to Hearne, previous to which time he had been concealed some weeks at Whitstable. On Friday last (according to his own statement) he left Dun kirk, with a cargo of silk and contraband spirits : and in the afternoon of that day was taken at the back of the Goodwin Sands, by a King's cutter, and his vessel carried into Dover, where he was permitted to come on shore in consequence of his skewing let , tens addressed to several Ministers of State, and stating that he was employed by the Admiralty, to obtain information of the enemy's preparations. On the evening of Saturday he arrived in Canterbury by the mail ; and while at the coach-otlice on Sunday evening, taking his place to proceed that night to London, was recognised by one of the county Ma gistrates, who, in consequence of an express just re ceived by him from Dover, was making inquiries respecting a person of his description ; and lie was shortly after apprehended at the King's Arms public house, where l had directed the coach to call for him. Tuesday night, abouttldi o'clock, as Serjeant Whiting, of the Royal York Bangers, was passing by the end of St. John-street, in Smithfield, escort ing his trunks and other articles of furniture contain ed in a cart, the carter was knocked down under the cart, in the street, by one of a gang of robbers, se ven or eight in number, while the Serjeant, in mili tary dress, being on the recruiting service, was only a few paces forward before the cart. • The carter most actively rose from the ground, and instantly seized his assailant by the collar, but was forced to let him go, by the robber's having drawn the knife, with which he had before cut the three ropes that secured the trunks in the cart, across his fingers on the back of the hand. The fellows effected their escape. Six French prisoners, who lately escaped from the Castle of Edinburgh, have been re-taken to their old place of confinement. On Friday last, information I was given to theCommantlant of the Linlithgow Local Militia, that a number of Foreigners had been seen skulking among Lord Hopetoun's plantations : a party was immediately sent out, which descried them at some distance iu the fields. On seeing the party, they all separated, taking different directions ; six of them, however, were taken, after considerable fatigue, four of them hid among the whins, and two of them in the hollow of a stack iu a barn-yard. — On their escape, they had made for the sea, near Cris. mond, where, finding a boat, they sailed up the Firth, till opposite Hopetoun-house, where they landed, intending to pursue their journey to Port Glasgow by land. They had subsisted for three days on raw turnips. On being taken, they were carried to Lin= lithgow jail, fed, and clothed, and conducted to Edinburgh on Saturday last. —.or — SCOTCH SMACKS. Mrt.t.rif's Wharf. A rrived. Dowprz s Wharf. Hope (Hatton), Leith 117 I Eliza (Mars), ditto 144 Perthshire (Henderson), Dun dee a 26 Fifeshire (Miller), Leith 30 Defiance (Watson), Dundee 3O Leith (Marshall), Leith , SO HIGH WATER AT LON Monti*, 15 minutes after 4. Sails. 6 Jan. S, tl. M. 5, —lO, A. M. Jan. 5 A. M. 11, —.ll, A. M. 7, —7, P. M. 5, —4, A. M. [IiDE THIS DAY. L , 32 minutes after 4. ON BRI' liveniqg few day since an i MARRIED Mr. Osborne's house, i Faydtlast, e n d, capt. Li'hemp, Royal Navy. tit was prevented by ito p i ,: A , aughter of Giles liVellsford, L.q. of As the servant was i On Setturday.last, at St. Demean's, Steppes, It. J. Hart, Sm. Rise, he discovered a : of IligAne n i, to Elisabeth Ana, sccoad daughter of Mr. Much, Upon dragging the 1 Yesterday, at St. George's. Bloomsbury : , John Brenchley, trongly, he confessed 1 Esq. .F Lincoln's lan-fields, distiller, to Louisa Charlotte, eldest daughter of S. Medina, Esq. of Upper Guildford - stree t, Ras sell- or the purpose of ult. ly bad retired to rest, i Y a Z sq ersay,at St. Peter-lo. Poor, G. E. F. Schwleger, Esq. of o were to give him a ' Bury-cart, St. Mary-Axe, to Au g usta, daughter of John lieury Freese, Esq. of Warnford-court, Throgreorton-street. e auckirs. After keep - delivered him to the VIED. when they let him go 1 Oa Monday last, at Brompton, Mr. Henry Weston, Deputy ~ _ ' Atalsiant Camsalmary-Geaeral. t rePriallutd I — Were , 1 Yessra hr issesiegi in Gleacesterbeildlngs, Walworth, Mrs. examined duly before 1 Elizabeth *Wu 'how y lasta in Kensington-square,Dr. Patrick t have dad_ furnishe de ° 1 1111 Wilms, formerly I'rofcnor of Adroamuy in the University of )ull consequence ? . Obsgew, SALES. By Mr. SADLER, At his Repository, Guswell-street, TO. MORROW, Jan. 3, at Twelve o'clock, SEVERAL clever, active, young fresh HORSES from the country, m.st of w loch are of large site, calcu lated fur Gentlemen's curricles, gigs, mail coaches, pat-chaise, and various other purposes ; also some handsome gullowny•s, pontes, journey horses, dtc. in the whole 8t) lots. Tobe viewed the morning of Sale. • ••• Public Sale Days every Tueay and Friday. TO BE SOLIS BY PRIVATE CONTRAC r, ONE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-five OAK TREES, of different dim asions, standing in Cup.- Idil Wood, Parish of Piumstead, Kent; also 45 Elm, 2'S Ash, and five Walnut Trees. of very large dimet►siwty, at East Wickham. A considerable quantity of Underwood in Klngshill Won& William Davidson, at the Guy Earl of Warwick Inn, Wel ling. wRI .hoc the Timber and Underwood ; and Particulars {may be known by application to Adam Marra), Surveyor and Laud Ageut. 9. Picket•street, Temple-bar. STAPLE HALL INN, WITN FY, 0 li.uN. . By CHURCHILL and TURN ER., On the Premises, on W EON ESHAS, January 8, at Twelve el dock at Noou ' under such Conditions as shall be then and Hide produced, by Order of the Assignees of Thomas Coburn, a Bankrupt (Mr. H. Unite, the Purchaser of the Estate at the last Sale, hissing refused paying tie Deposit, and to comply with the Conditions), ALL that long-established and very respectable INN, the STAPLE HALL INN, at Wituey aforesaid, on the high road from Gloucester and Cheltenham to Oxford and Woodstock ; excellent stabling for 40 horses, with good wool ' and hay lofts; simians yard,.coacli-houses, and other requisie , buildings; kitchen and pleasure gardens ; together with a dose 1 of rich Pasture Land, adjoining die Inn, containing shout four acres, and part of a rich meadow, as the same is now staked out. Also a Pew in the Church. The Land-tax is redeemed, and the Estate is Freehold. Printed Particulars may be had nt the Offiu of Messrs. North , nad Hari-on, Solicitors ; and of the Auctioneers, io Woodstock, I Oxfordshire ; Mr. Lovell, Solicitor, Towcester, Northampton shire ; at the Place of Sale; the lens in the nei g hbourhood ; 1 anal at the Office of Mr. Turner, Edward-street, Caveudish• square, London. UTILE ET DULCE. MACASSAR OlL—Patronized by their Royal Highnesses the Princess of WALES and Duke of SUS SEX, and most of the Nobility, MACASSAR OIL fur the HAUL The virtues of this Oil, extracted from a Tree in the I-land of Nlaeussar, is the East Indies. are far beytmd two own for increasing the Growth of Hair, even mu Bald Places, to a beautiful length and thickness; preventing it falling tiff or changing colour. In dressing the Hair it 14 pre-eminent in streugtheniug the earl, bestowing an inestimable - gloss and scent , rendering the Hair inexpressibly attracting, promotes the Growth of Whiskers, Eyebrows, &c. Lm doe, It is the tic production iu the world for beautifying site Hair of Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it attained, that Lit is daily honoured with the saimtions of Royalty. Nobility, and Gentlemen of the Navy and Army, and Public at large. It is inenxious, and suited to all climates. • Sold at S.. 6d.-111t, 6d. and large bottles. containing eight small, at It. Is. each, by the Proprietors, ROW LAN D mid SON, Kirby-street, Hatton garden, London; and bs appointment, by Mr. Smyth. Per turner to his Majesty, 117, Overton 47, earner, 75, D. Rig*. 35, (iattie and Co. 57, New Bdtd-street ; ileadries, Theta bourne-street; Bayley nad Blew, Cockspur-street ; Bcrry,l7, Greek-street; Bacon, 150, Oxford.strect ; Bolton and Ton. Royal lixchaage ; /Liege, 65, Caeaptide, and 52. Park-street; Rowney, Hatton-garden; Newberry and Sons, 45, and Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard; Barclay and Sous, !'fleet-market; Low, 95(1, Sttand ; Butler, 4, Cheap side; Jones, Apple Tree-yard; Burger, Cursitor-street ; Di ces and Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Johnstone, Greek-street; B•twling. Wnlker, and Go. Borough; T. Elaine , K in g -street ; Pates, Butts, and Co. Lombard-street • and by till Perfumers and Medicine Venders in Landon and Lombard-street; the United Kingdom—Beware of servile imitators, as toe exteasive sale of this Oil, and its high popularity has occasioned Inauy Per sons to Advertise in a similar manner; therefore please to ob serve the Geauipe MACASSAR Gil. has the signatures of the Proprietors ou the Label, in Red Isk, A. ROWLAND and SON. TO MESSRS. ROWLAND AKD SON, Proprietors of the MACASSAR OIL. GENTLEMEN,-1 tam greatly indebted to the surprising vir tues of your 51acassar Oil for the recovery of my Hair, which has been extremely thin fur these eight years past, and obliged me to wear a wig, and to use many preparatinno, for a consider able time without any sign of its recruiting. Heating of the ex cellency of yreir Oil, I determined on trying it; in a short time my Hair began to thicken, and, by using it regularly for six months I was enabkd to leave of my wig , and have now to boast a fine head of hair, which astonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as it not only thickens the hair, but I feel considerable pleasure in my head after using it. My daughter has received astonishing benefit from thine the Maces tar Oil. You are at liberty to publish this uote, and may refer any one to Your obedien WILLIAM HENRY JAQUEL Baker-street, Portman-square, July 27, 11111. ANOTHER PROOF. Richmond, April 24, 1811. Sitt,—The benefit which I have deriv ed from the use of your medicine, the BALM OF MECCA, demands my warmest acknowledgments. The perfect misery I ex perienced for maay years, from a most severe nervous complaint, .particularly allecting my head, rendering me frequently pubic of pursuing my avocations, was greater than I ran de. scribe • and tbutigh I had the best advic e, and was meets with my futile'', Dr. Truster, of Bath, all remedies appeared to be without elect, till I was recommended to try your medic f e w b a holy to whom it had be en of peat service. Within a wecksafter I first look the .Balm, I was cousiderably amended, and coefinded to row hewer, until I was ultimately free from every symptom of my complaint, and bave continued now near five moths erfectly well. This statement I comsider au act of justice; n and you are welcome to make what use of it yue please. I am, Btc. GEORGINA PRICE. The genuine Balm of Mecca is prepared only by Dr. Senate; and sold, wholesale and retail, by his agent, Mr. &Galata-. Druggist, 1 0 99, Strand, near St. Clement's Church; also mad by Ward, 331, Holborn; Parsons, lti6, Fleet-street; Oitcou, 150, Orford-street, opposite the Pantheon; Holum, front of the Royal Exchange; G ol d in g , 42, Contain; and Cbriip Cockipur-street. corner of Spring Gardens. Price is. Observe, ibex theta, is tateogrumerlPurtrait.nf Dr.ftehati the label on the outside. of each haze which is signed by . is s Proprietor, E. Senate, in his hand-writing. AU °diets counterfeits. WORTHY nig ATTENTION OF ALL RANKS. N UMEROUS medicines have been offered to tht Public, for the cure of Venereal anti Samba( it- complaints.. • and the disorders incident to f emales, ever y one of which said to he infallible ; but when the unfortunate objects *hie ' ... trade themselves on our notice, are coutemplated, the ineth • - I lof these prescriptions heroine obvious, and humanity it ri. app , ed s at the sight of so many fel l o w creatures thus consigned to mo and inisery. The PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS' will most u:su• I redly remove the above disorders, as the great variety of cot, ell. Gated Cases, already made public, will limply testify. yEN LR LA L CASE. I To Dr. Smith, Upton Hagan, Dear Shrew-bury. DEAR Slit,—As it is my duty to acknowledge the very t's? vidential cure performed on my nephew, by vow Ploughman . i Drops, I inform you , fur the further benefit a the allictedOlue ' a few years ago he caught the Venereal Disorder in a snub . .' joints, dic; lie was affected with viole pains in the .he was a medical nt Clentleman as wreltitaa P. . tiro years, by which time lie became a mere skeleton, and o 1• rerated terribly in several parts of his body, till, in short, MI `became so ulfe n sive , that his old u-uimptinions coati( not best till n t , l7 fa Vi r atileasdeavuldrittionse,adsbowlitinseigtillitesleane m0v141414 s of hf it a n n e . a t r o ll a im telasiu t after he came home in a most emaciated state, could only craw upon crutchn, and a great part of he, nose eaten away. Ate some time I was advised to vend to your twat, Mr. Price. o Diwestry, for some Ploughman's Drops, as a last trial; he nos three small bottles, and n e plainly perceive a wonderful Airs ▪ atiou in him. After Inking two bottles more, kis ulcers and aloe ' were completely headed, and, I thank Gad, he is at this We . perfectly restored to health and strength, and now folio*, his • employment as amid. This, dear Doctor. I send in pure gritt tude to you, and *ball ever remain, pines, &c. E. ZACHAtY. r Sold by Mr. Holmes, No. I, Royal Enthtusge ; and ma' tor haul of every respectable vender iii the kingdom. -- - Assur -- -- LONDON: Printed sal Publiked by D. Lovett, isvratias Wincr, ti 7, Fketaiseet. I Li" _ :0 , •Af B bi to to