Star. — London, England, 1811-04-17 00:00:00

. . . ROMA& LAMi, cl3l- ef 32, N'ew. Newertam•street kauffmati ll i room, add that whilst he wall there the which he refeied to tell )iMe It; had cowie by. There : r p came, and he asked him how he did, and he were also in his pockets a ttdne of considerable mag- 1., he was very bad, and the doctor said he sawhewas nitude, .a Roman Catholic prayer-book, and a tin- witte d-fo artce o tr or h fire parts with 8,11 Us• bands, and then it ',spread ° over his body. wh ich About a 4r a is Mil 12 7 .2114 tular Erupti o n , the d fi 3 rst was than when he saw him last ; and then Mr. Can. case in which he kept his certificate of being a pen prisoner at gravated, the soles of Isis feet Were so covered the he wasu Yi nablo . said he had given him some things, and had ap- :jolter. On being pressed by Colonel A. to disclose. the usual period of the year when these diseases are ' aim s 16° 11.. g. to waft ; finding no relief fruui his medical advisers, he applied mted a man to sit up with him ; 6e said he did not for what purpose he wanted arms, the mplain he was in want of any thing. length said--" I wanted them for my own defence— In lune, letts t _to the Robert Hay, a-prisoner in the said prison, on his lam a Roman Catholic, and I know the Milford s . tab.:ward by growing • not new ret nq heti !I symptoms are removed , c d lit has PI 1 a Ull. it ' I S r u A li T E N , T a ' A hi ill s T I sco i !ifu 3 rtc Doors , w an a n d i i l llT h h t is aking '• saith, that when Culver fi rst came into the pri- men do not like me, because, as lam an old soldier, beyond stature has en d pearance of being he was apparently well, and was taken ill soon they think that I may be teaching the Ribbon men words are,' IWI ilerat :trz ti thi T est r c 7 : v h er s4 c t i r . , : erreh li :: is oditea c a un d„ase ip rab itc seic t y ton nledr t,;: ebdee .. aoida this rr. t edi ta de ci dde ne a a re a ;s r l or e i x ty tr . aurdi. ; and that one day he met him in the yard, and the use of arms. Colonel A. then committed the pri aaked him how he did, and he said he was start , - sorter to the custody of the civil power. Here the . a defect l i l u k t; i s t e refl tlig gihi estle and he took him to his room and gave him some evidence closed. : In S a crop ed a k s ola, e.mi t a b l e c r P ou °w re er Ures qf 0 ,As there SP/ se memos coutitcsfelts,please to ask for Spilsbury And mutton, which he did not then eat, but took Mr. H. Moons, Counsel for the prisoner, submit. nary, r with him ; and that he frequently Sa'w,him after- ted to the Court that the offence which the Legisla- Is, and he always complained of being in want, cure in making this statute intended to punish with fake i m in r Ant t i les erttisestk6dorzllvitittr,hienitlic and printed ihhiaa, it larger .e. 71 ns. duty said he had not then had a mouthful of bread for death, was not made out in evidence. The statute. included: Couipound Esscree es. • * - lays; this was about a month before he died.. ; forbids any attempt - to seduce a soldier from his duty •.' Dispensastisol;.. illiam Hammerton, a prisoner in the said prison, : z any allegiance ; that is, to corrupt his principles and , CHAI,LENGE. is oath saith, that about a fortnight after Culver to render him a disloyal subject. A soldier might be - MESSRS. CURRIE anti O. Stu - gems, lite in hi Majesty's Service, into the prison he saw him, and he asked him if seduced from his duty, (as by selling.his necessaries, A.V•I• 3 dila .;ttlie the wnoly world to prove id some broken victuals, and said he should be or even his arms) and yet not be at all seduced from single instance where !heir. Medicine and method of nine lose : of it, for he had not had any victuals for two hisloyalty and allegiance ;and the proof in this case tailed of the de:bred effect. The practice tif many years in til l particular branch of West pin:eine? has not given rise' te use till just then, when Mr. Hay and Mr. Alman had . went no further. . • unsuccessful •case. - • !Inn a bit of pork ; and that he was apparently . The Learned Judge acceded to this construction They cpntintie to direii their at tidies to the tri.-atment and eure i but he was afterwards told he had some bacon : of the statute, and directed the Jury that, whatever of Venereal Csintplainti, and that derangement of the system, he same time in his bag ; and about two months opinion they might entertain of the mischievous de- which is the cripqtarnet . ot the pernicious and veasteful e ff ect bet x habit long ancknorkunhappily,pursued by the youths of limb sexes • he saw him take up a bone in the yard , which hadprisoner, sign of the they - could not convict him of in the one it Mill &ie Mal to be the unfailing source of harem: A been thrown down, and putit tolais mouth. • • !the offence charged in the indictment. ness ; the othertsaye ittrrayegea fatally developed to them by a Ali. Thomas Brade, a prisoner in the said prisa,n, on his Thelury acquitted the prisoner ; but a bill of in- tressing state of debility, wh•ch, if not timely remedied, terminates '' saith, That he was in the prison when the said 1 dictment, for a misdemeanour, havint been found in imps o t a ence : These are to retiscite and ukisnate effects, whik com Inas Culver first came in, and that he was then against him,' was again put* - on his trial ; and upon s us n u i sSly cha t racteti m se the l ellert; i g an ea d o rri a o .na usrni t oux cumpiai ot y trently well, and in about a week or a fortnight the same evidence, the Juryiavithoitt hesitation , found sons lihguisWitg Under the diithilets incident to salir a y i s i r a tc i e. m ,i o t rye!- ! , th e ir rhe was taken ill, and was frequently going into him guilty. • • , treatment is ainsple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the privy during the night, as well as the day time, The SOLICITOR GENERAL immediately passed stn• wurse of a long,daborious, and much extended practice. in the most obstinite and axisplitated easel of venereal infection, neck I that for some days and nights ; and that about a , tenet : ' . • • as obstructions in the urethra, s; am excrescences, hard might previous to his death he came into his ro om 1 0 rs Mark M , Lauglelin, you have escaped the pu- mou,callous ulcers, eru " " 33 ' - ' pt fons, seminal weakness, gleans, as alto lcep there, and did sleep there about a week, andlnishment of death by the mercy of those very law s . .. STltiallfßES, •- • purging ; and that ,to which, I much fear, you are a sworn .enemy. I Whether recent er M 4 .4 khltittlet h an d prislcit have baffled t h e ill during that - week with a sidi t l n ofoth t er ef rrac t t al k:open. ; are by their present - improved plan o f !aired a surgeon 'might be sent for, and a surgeon : am now to pronounce such a sentence upon you as I hope, la rt iff a i n en g , ec u y permanently cured, without the vulva sent for, who attended him, he believes, three ore will be commensurate to your crime, and will, the esernmitlog pain-and alarming hemorrhage which times in the course of that week, and gave him I be an example to othets. , often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the cosine of licines •he says he appeared to him to have died ' "In the course of your trial, I lament to say, have 50 years extensive practice in this metropolis, nuntemus eases of Strictures have ,hren-and are - 'pity under their are , t want of proper attendance. appeared for the fi rst time, traces of what I did not . eradicatina of which are - effected tw a safe, a' , Lit he total William Palmer, Surgeon, on his oath saith, That think existed in this peaceful and respected county. tious mode - tirpirietree, 4nyierkie to in.; ether yet main 'ike l. 91 after the said Thomas Culver came into the pri- - You have been a qAdier—you have worn the King's weakneis; relaxation, and debility_ proceydbag front this c o mplai nt, he was sent for to him, and he was then very un- cloth—yon have received his pay, and, monstrous in- is speecly removed, and the palette re.tored to soucd acid n. d with a feverish complaint and a bowel complaint gratitude ! you are at this moment a pensioner living g ‘ o r rous r healsethverannenet*.thr ei ' r t r 4 .sta debilit . fhas for years existed, a elected with it, and he got better about a week in his bOUnty ; and on the very day before you hail.' pr ope r perseverance destroyed; 1. Incliq7en u sa ve bl r y clu requisite lli t g o cc re th vi c e Sc ethe *r, and :eon relapsed again, and that he was then committed this crime, you had received that bouhty... , slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. :en ill again, and it appeared from a breaking up And what is your crime ? An endeavour to seduce . Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the fi rst respectabillie s his consutution that he was then above 70 years of I one of his Majesty's soldiers - (yourself having been ' : b,„"eahreal unclir• die care of Mirsirs.turrie and Co. tor the r - , comp la ints or the Urethra , Strictures , /cc. and, having •,, and that he believes he had all the necessaries I once a soldier) to give up t 1 such a miscieant. as yqu . ' '..°V. . , recetvetiotadtcal and pernlanent care, request that refereocas it he from time to time required to have , either, the arms entrusted to him for the defence of the court. may be niaiti - to;shem as satisfactory evidences of the decided ei ne -Mr. Jenkins or any other person, and that he try. What appears further'? Yon nat.only endest-I.eeoottr;! ofiileasrs:LlifiVe . and •t 's plan of triatntimt. Many .dministered such medicines as Fe thought necessary voured to procure arms, but were found with your " lof Mee ilartieri4u hive hail Slrittures from ten to twenty yeais • Mid hati,beese utplar.sbe eare,ot Messre".l-lOme and Heaviside*: pockets loaded with ammunition. For what purpose. 'an d o thi r . Juirgeoul qt equal eminenta, who attempted the ewe could such a wretch as you want these ? Your story .by the application of be lama caustic, Without success. is incredible. You did not want them ;or defence ; I Moist*. COrk and Co. may be consulted by tither sea with the I am satisfied you wanted them for the worst qf per- ! . l i gr ia . mi t. ?., s r ecz a , a a t t: i d th honour, at their bone, No. 107, ' poses. The sentence of the law is, that you be mn si -. i i ".. 4 , the *. lam of tludr cave, age, e a m n u d u g i n cl ieral arc habit u of cd livi c n o r E fit% s coned fo: twelve months ; and that you do pay a , Inciosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the * sane fine of £5O. I inflict that fine; though you may be 'will be given or sent to any rare of the kingdom. , unable to pay it, in hopes that those who have em- i aite ensure fliat eetrecY so essential to their undertaking. the Image of Letteie may be idled to the Aroma for nwdicines ployed you for such diabolical purposes May be . 13-- obliged to pay it. You must further give security I for your future good behaviour, yourself in 150 0, and two smeties in £5OO each ; and if you hive not friends who will be your bail, see whether those in cendiaries who employed you will come forward in your behalf. I trust this first example in this county may be praddetive of future tranquillity and security." • I • IRISH CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE., 4 DERRY ASSIZES—APRIL 4. Mark M , Laughlin stood indicted for having endea' lured to seduce one Edward M.Laughlin, a soldier ' the King's County Militia, from his duty and alle iance; an offence which is made a capital felony by statute passed in the 37th year of George 111. It appeared from the evidence of the soldier, and 4, - ABT, WEST, NORTH, .AND SOUI'H. Rose McLaughlin, his wife, that the prisoner had CMEAP AND Eki 9 EIdITIOiiVMAVELLI24O; ' • • 1111018 4 ;one to the barrack on the morning of the 26th of THE SARACEN'S HERD ileIN, SNOW-HILL, tOtirit'44.. Vlarch, and introduced himself to the soldier as a tame-sake. He had been formerly in the 9th Dra- 'I 'HE following POST-COACHES set out at re- . a- duced pries : To ixrrutt, only Two guineas, Inv,lrs ;cops and is now a pensioner ; and he said his " cow and sea its. .al. inside, to PLYMOWTHat Sevenes*Clock dopey iad calved" yesterday (meaning, thaehe had receiv.l , Moentag, wide a Guard and Lair?. through Hnnit.:n, Ammer; .:d his pension) and that he was able to give him a ; - Bridport, Dtaadford, and Salisbury, to Mr. WI N Dawes, Kw& treat. Accordingly he sent for spirits, of which Ed- IBIRTHS . Bishop, of the L y ceum. , Arms, Plymbuth; and to We King's Arms, Duck. Theatre, nd of a son. Yesterday, Mrs CHESTER, Newport, a Whitcharch New Pot-Ceacli. 'yard M.Laughlin, his wile, and some other persons Sunday morning, at hisi.orchlrip'slsouse, in Lowe r Grosvenor- I every E „,t at at F ive a se t a a k . partook ; and he gave the wife half-a-crown to go I street, the Right Hon, Lady Browidow, of a daughter. 1 BOS FON, Spalding, Peterbbrough, anima, and Huntinglae I nut to buy breakfast : she went out for that purpose , ' DIE D . new Royal Mail Coach sets out every hvelitn:;.—Coaches troy I l, Grimsby. and Hull. sut before she returned, the prisciner bad left the Yesterday morning, after a short but most severe illness; it Boston to Splashy, haul, his house in New Norfolk-street, Park-lane, John Hanimet, Esq. 1 LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kmaisford, sone, and Litchfield iarrack. MP . I Post Coach, called the Expedition, every Evening a• Five o'Cluck About twelve o'clock the same day, the prisoner Sunday fo r 'fauut°l4 night last, of a violent Inflammatory fever, Major Hat- to the Angel Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool . — Guar ded throustiow. Ind Edward *Laughlin drank some porter together; sell, at his hoose at Bath, 7$ years of age. I BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches through Chipper , tad in the evening, shortly before drum-beat, the pri. Sunday the 7th inst. at ids house in Newport, Isle of Wight, in , ham, *Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive at Mr the 56th year of his age, after a short illueu, the Rev . Sir Henry May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tatters, The soner came back to the barrack and invited the Sol- Worley Holmes, LLD. Bart. net.:-street, Bris:ol, next Morning.-e-Coaehes to Wells, Bridge lies- Out to a neighbouring public-house. His wife On the ras.unwilling to let him go lest he should not return s 12th iostant, at her uncle AdniiralFergusen's house, water, Taunton, &c: swathe:wain, in the !4th year of her age, Mrs. Gordon, relict LEEDS new light Coach,called the Roekingbam,sets out every to his barrack in proper time ; but he being prevailed of Ca p tain John Gordon, j un. of the ad, or Queen's Regiment, Morning at Eight &Chia, carries four insides only, and goes re on to ,-shego accompanied him and the prisoner to whose amiable qualities* endeared her to all her relations and martality easy, with a Guard.througloott. Passes through stun friends, who sincerely deplore her death. ford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, .and Ferrybridge, to the the public.houte. They went up stairs, and after , . laving finished a pot of porter, the prisoner requested HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF. TO-MORROW. uncommon expedition of this coach, it is allowed to be the coat Rose McLaughlin to go down stairs for another. Just Morning-. - • .. • .S 1 millnes after - 9 agreeable and complete public conveyance oil the North Rua @ AfterTlooll. 26 minutes after Its ' being unequelled in accommodation by any other. as she was returning into the room, the prisoner tapt ~,_ '- KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston Kirby, Lonedsk, Bolton, Edward M , Laughlin on the shoulder, and whispered TO THOMAS TAYLOR,'EbQ. Chorley, Orresiirk, and Garstaog PO6l Ciackes, every Afternoon to him " Go down to the barrack and fete.% a musket No.!, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. at Five o'Clock.—Guarded. and I will buy it from you." The soldier answered, 130240'LlilLD Sir, . . - GLASGOW, Longtown, "dretna-Green. Annus, Dumrt in, You scoundrel, do you know who you are talking I BEG leave to inform you, thitTrer since t h e y ea r Brownhill, Thoruldll, Satiquhar-Kiin, Cumnock, Kingswell, and :o ?" and immediately knocked him down. The i 1790,1 had beets afflicted with the I Ales Venerta ; which from allYPealtiK,of New S cot land, aastle Camp and erdo mi w aba n Coach, Daily. t. mfora.4 wife did not hear' the prisoner's words, but she saw 1 m ts o o s b t stin i a n t e e n ly t roefsietln the t ac e u z i e t ry h c e o r u e rse an u a f n u i ti es d l e ic r iar i pretcri e b r ed ai by she . With a Guard throughout sets every rSh il Mom c i l i a : a ' t P 1-1::••••,' 44 lint whisper her husband, who instantly knocked him courses of salivation, and to )- ice discharged from t i l l i g e Hospital, with • Sir o'Clock, byavay of N ewark, Retford,,Tadcatter,l‘.:: - .i.ge0.., ;own. She then laid hold of her husband, and brought . little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In :N"rehan•rten , • Durham, MorPelbs and Berwick- I' ,,,, •^t' s rim to the barrack. The wife had offered to return the spring of. last year my disorder had got to such 'a head, as finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journsy. e.• y nearly to put a period to nay oxistence. I had n large ulcer on Or rest what time they please, and then proceed en without ::-.....- the change of the half-crown to the • but prisoner, he ditional Fare. J. Clark, the Black Swan, Coney-street, 1 •11-. crown of my head, one on e a ch arm, and my-le , ts were broken refused it. out like frightful' manner; my right was. dreadfully painful, and runs Coaches to SubderLend, Hull, Scarborough, Whlari, -^1 Quin depoicd that he was sentry at the barrack. had been M a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; inyiett other Pl a ° 9 • - :„. gate after drum beat ; and after Edward *Laugh- I had also two nodes upon it, was %Tu tu _much' discoloured, &lad gave s RIDGEKORTn and Walsall, new Post Coach, ever Ime such. excresiating pain, particle. 11:Whon warm in bed, at E a c a llg : .__ • • • • • . . lin had returned to the barrack between nine a ndCAALust.i.,l'earklt, ea& Whiretoven 'Past C rf4 IV 'II I nearly w deprive me of rest • i n •thirlamentable state. Twos re. ' ten o'clock, the prisoner came to the gate and asked_ , asked' ee . ,;„ • - Mr. •' • received - F ou r Ii mid Guard all the sway. Eal4.:s e a ch, Ih 13 , 0•: a tided by J. fhompson, (who so great a cure "'w i t a whether there was not a man named M , Laughlin Iby them here ,) to take yourl.eake's Parent Pins, which i b eg a t ,. Appleby, Greambridge, Richmond. Caocriek, tor.,utzl , bi , •,r , Wetherby, Abi4frett, Deetitster, and Grantlian , 'titer, ar;.t us' , in the barrack : said he wanted to see him, and in- ! to do on the 2Gth May ; in the course of a tortnigh I began to .• receive benefit—in little more t h ane month the ulcers on my by ei g hteen thfia").• sets every 'Morning, as el r , cry. 5 : .. e e sistecl on getting in, which the witness refused to journey with else greatest .faidity.. Pmsengess •Icta rat : cl cti • 1 head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, tbe sores on my permit. road by.business, pr *pure, bzvt , the p.teul.aea,innia, e or to .r • leg heated also ; leaving; however, considerable discolours: Mr. M'Clean, the Adjutant of the regiment, depo . :lion In the skin, and. pain in the bone of the belt, which, by the seats brillg secured in the next 'sac's. ECLIPSE; a hew Flying P.lst-teach, to York, San.!er'xii,. sed that between nine and ten o'clock at night the ; blessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your livalua prisoner came to his quarters, which was very near ; ble Medicine, subsided the nodes dispersing, the skin rep slog_ ENverirtle: .anll Bilinburgli,. carries Four hast&s . only, r,, it , Evening, at Four o'Cock, by way *et Doucaster, Lantliani, 31.4 1 itsnatural hue, and . the nocturne; painsgradually going otf--I thus the barr:tck ; he said 11 came to complain of ow S ta mford. ' * became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from • • M‘Laughlin, a soldier of the regiment, who bad Itru:k my former complaints—have recorered my former spirits and l SUNDERLAND, Stocitati, and Yarns mot Coach tv•ri and ill-treated him, and that he must either be s:ltt i strength, aud am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving eon- Morning, to the George Inn, Sundt:ea:W. I- ‘‘' '• to the guard-house or the black-hole, or be'broitght ; tlnued many months to the astonishment of all who knew me , I fil w Ati oi C v. H rh Es am ' I'M, i rioodos v. Cp::ll,:ton . , Newrs.t..., • i out to fight him. Witness enquired into the circum- ;' for t at he l ' i* o s cof pelt s t r w a h ti a lar t tells to e x press iaar ti my ta gra m ti ak tu e d t e l:. but it beg c youa sHRLWsIX III6n Y, Westlii-Coge°2sciihi' every SANtiff!'nranicl°'n,..::.":c:c,, .. • stances, and finding the prisoner rather unwilling to 'public ac g possible, asp shall o g n every occasion — in thi s i o Ling yon , Royal Charlotte, every Evemug at hive &Clock --:;.iarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coact:, called the Itoz.king answer, declined to interfere : upon which prisoner win greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble see said, " I could transport M'Laughliri for attempting ; "all . ~,,' _ . • ALEX. MAKER. ham, every Mditirg. • to sell his arms." Witness then left the prisoner in 1 rkwan'""e' High-street, Edinburgh. BIRMINGHAIII Mercury Post-coach, with aCuard, ~ts. a every afternoon, and reaches Birmingham mat des ...t root.- Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor , 'Thothas Taylor , t Boston, b tps.oze to le sir.L.,u .i. - charge of his servant, and went into the barrack, and m - ' •"' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his house, i called out M‘Laughlin, who gave him the same ac- No. 9, New Bridge-street; whore, after a constant residence for i Bull -street, Brinthcham. HULL, Northcsee, Bowden, Thorn, and Dorcastrr r ~. count of the transaction he had how given.—Wit- more Allan 40 years, in a practise particularly directed to the ' Less' then put the soldier under confinement, and Cure .of Venereal Complaints, and those incidenzat to, the ' C6l( _ a h. every Maraing at Seven otlocit, to tad Lull and hue 1:•;:, M ou-Gate, Hull. Parts o f Generation, with that inviolable secrecy whichnuat ) T ....._ returned and took the -prisoner 'to Colonel Atkinson's tii - FENHAM and d • l i li " 4 E mooton•Coach, Doily, at a-. 3 of his profession should aiways observe in such cases. he fat lodgings. ter, himself, the advice sod assistance he gretuitoisly ailed- • Ten, Half-past 'f wo, Half-past Four, and Half-pao levee o'c;Ack. Colonel Atkinson deposed, that upon the prisoner sisters to personstaking this Medicine, w inb e warne d, by ads.. ''. HERTFORD, Ware, Hoddesdon, and Chesent 'Dosch, recut being - brought to him, he.asked him where he lived ? ceriking . Public; as an advantage eeldani attained dud voiAl eit all • Duic .. n g• _ _ . wiLi.lass 0.,1140110TA1N aald Co: respectfully acquaint dr ambiguity . ' s he answered, !‘ up and down ;" he refused. to tell ' . * ' Friends and the Pubtic, that they-will nor be accouutable ter siy , They are also sold by his appolnentot, at the Perfumer's, No. ' ,where he had lodged the last night, but mentioned a s 5, ht. Alban's-street, Pall Mall ; the 'fay-shop, No. •102, Oa. Parcels or LuggagsEfo:of awre than Five Pounds Valor, it Lot person of the name of Gibson, where he had lodged • ford-stroet ; Mr. Disborough 's, No. 7, Fish-etreet-hitl, nearlytip• or damaged, unless entered as such and paid Inc amordingly, al the night preceding. On searching him Colonel' A. p olite the Monument ; and by one person in every ctinviderahlt the. Saracen's Headditn, Snow-hill, London. , town in England, &c. in boxes only Is. sib. each , ~ : ac e d up with found in his pockerseven ball lartridges (such as are . • full an d plain directions,_ whereby • persons *feather sex may emi t • Weals° N . Printed and published by LreccKssi r, at the . - lAll dense:old to the military), and four blank carixidgis, iisossohres wick SW 114 d saciety. I 011'Icle NO. I t Careyearieteibd at the 011ie, Taaph Ds. / • - . - o r. . ~ • . . ifflCETrig—•--.Vgelit: 22 = B lln kn . THE BIBLE. I doctor • —...—...... said he What tan& me stints treet Flan Cattle worse t Existed ere oration was , field sa And gave the universe its laws ? pointer ' The Bible ! , ..c omp 1 ti What Ode tan lead me to that Power, Rob Whom Conscience calls me to adore, • • is And bids me seek Hut mor e and more? oath sa ~ k The Bible! •-• son lie • Whence tame I fiat of all to know after ; The origin satsuma!' woe, he aekt When all was ruin here below ? The Bible ! ing ; a pork a And in this awful &eat dismay, When Hope itself refus'd any, away What tells me Goa was atiU our stay ? wards, i The Bible! and sa Since th' arms of Mercy then ettend, two d. To draw me to my GOD, my FRIEND, • Wil WW' tat can my gratitude aimed? on his The Bible ! came - And while life flies in gay career, And pleasures hail each coming ye ar, he ha( What can enhance my sprit,bily cheer ? . glad c The Bible! days t when all ruy actions prosper well, given And higher hopes my wishes swell, well ; , What points whore truer blessings dwell ? , r, . at the • When passions with temptations join, . he Bilk 1 To conquer ev'ry poker of mine, a , iio h li illabl W'hat leads me then to Help Divine ? Th TIN 'Bible ! oath k When pining ayes and waiting pain non My spirits and my life-blood tiv•ln, . What soothes and terns e'en these to gaits ? "Pim i . • -altcr The Bible I When grilses and vexations tease, • ' the pi And various ills my isosom seize, . . and t What is it that in life can please ? fortni The Bible ! to tic When horror chills my soul with fear, And not but gloom and dread al.pear, . was i noughti What is it then my utlnd can cheer ? • . he di 1 he Bible ! was I . When impious doubts my thoughts perples, • four „And mysteries my reason vex, rnedi Where is the guide which then directs ? The Bible! for - NA Then, may my mind be made to see What now I am and yet may be soon 1.• By reading often, seriously, . son, The Bibtel Well And when Affliction's fainting breath in 5 ... coat i . Viarns e I've done with all beneath , What can compose my soul in dea th ? The Bible! talcs •••••••-.."-- _ . of h I -es 9 MARSHALSEA PRISON. . age, that frog CASE OF THOMAS CULVER. adn .'The following were the Depositions taken before the Coroner respecting the death of this individual, the I ; circumstances of which have lately been the subject iI of much conversation , an d which were recentl y al- , luded to by Lord HOLLAND, in the House of Lords : I 1 • Thomas . Canfield, a pri4oner in the said Matshalsea ' voc Prison, on his oath, saith, that on or about the 15th o f 1 of November last, the said Thomas Culver was g i a tro ight in the said prison as a prisoner for debt, and aSi . he was then apparently well, but was taken ill soon 1 I after, and continued so till the day of his death, the , o f Oth of January instant : he says his complaint was a cot dysentery ; that he was once during the time better, M ; and had a relapse , but after that continued getting oat worse; he says, Mr. Phillips, the surgeon, 'attended ; go, . him during his illness, and that he was taken neces. : h a , nary care of, as far as the comforts of the prison af- I, ed ' forded, and that lie did not die in consequence of any ' tre • ill treatment from the Master of the Prison, or any ;wa • other person whomsoever, and that he believes that pa what he applied for to the Keeper by way of necessa- ; nu ties he had ; and that lie had two shillingt in his pocket I bu '1 when he died. • I ba Gwen Tyndall, of the said prison, on his oath, saith I that on Thursday evening last he was desired to sit' an up with the said Thomas Culver, be being then very , an ill, and he went to him about eight o'clock on the' m y Ihl Thursday evening, and found him so, and lie itianti:rdli sued with him till the Friday morning following, the ; ; w i 4th of January, till about six o'clock, when he died. to ' t I I He says, he expressed satisfaction for the usage he i o n had met with from Mr. Jenkins the Keeper, and th 1 from several other persons in the prison, and no corn- h a plaint whatever. R Andrew Kauffman , a Pr isoner in the said prison,' as on his oaill s aith, that the said Thomas Culver came I F. i i ll into the said prison in the month of November last,' to that he then appeared to be well, and in about a fort- I ar 9 ( nig ht afterwards he was tak en ill, and continued so st" till about a fortnight ago, and then lie came into his to I 1 room W:ICTO he used to work, and that he used to give w 1 him some of his provisions, and he began to mend as hi he thought, and about a week ago he was taken worse, 1 d l ii i and continued so till he died ; and that he sometimes hi asked for particular things, water gruel and mutton d broth, and which he gave him ; that he sometimes i re took them, and sometimes could not, and he believes I - he had every thing he asked for that it was in his i g ' 1 i power to give him , and th at he continued in .his ;i t 1 t I . clothes till his death ; tha t he used to be ver y ofte n tt fretting about his wife , who was ill,.and for that rea- I a son he could not see her; and that he had a soldier's 9 ii cloak, and another coat , and several waistcoats on. Isi ' 1 . Elizabeth Branhan on her oath saith, That she 9 r t lives servant with Mrs. Champion in the said prison, ! . 1 and that about a week ago she went up into Kauff- I 5 1• , man's room, and saw a man lying in bed there, which 9 r she believes to be the said Thomas Culver, and be 1 t A, !I said he was starving , t hat he wanted a bason of cof-1 I fee ; and she said she would speak to her mistress to 1 I 1 . li make him a bason ; and her mistress did so ; and she I i took it up to Cuive,r, and two crumpets ' • this was i i' , it. a bout ten o'clock in the morn in g ; and he drank the tt t 9; coffee, but did not eat the crumpets; and about six , l• 1..: o'clock in the afternoon she tolik him up some tea, • i and he drank it ; and about nine o'clock the same I 0 eight she took him up some barley-water, and he was , i ii callin g out for the watchman ; and she asked him !i what I.e wanted with him, and he said lie wanted half a pinta itont ; and she went to the watchman, i and told him of it ; but whether he took it or not she does not know ; she says.there was a fire jn the room - —this was about three clay's before he died. . $l 4 Nathan, Settle , a prisoner in the said prison, en his !• oath saith, that when the said Thomas Culver came' I 1 into the said prison, he was apparently well, and that I ' ,he was taken ill some weeks after, and that he then #,..., I 1 got Netter and r elap s e d he a gain, d t w tl i that d h u e r.n i I il l till lie d that-; s aw him ghis l i 9 I Inn ; that the day before he died, lie saw him in bed , . • .. - 1 .r