Star. — London, England, 1818-05-23 00:00:00

I cr ti 1 tl fi a tv V I tO to lit in Jc suA Ise ba 241 hi 4 kr fbJ of 110 Sc Sr it; Jo An as pa ha • bu na of Po wl be , 11 Ull be an vei lot inl felt Po ed wI Ipl las tot bes (al I ) eol ha thl to M. tht Pe+ pet ev, da• do. up act tht int ral lib fus ia wo tha Oa oft wh the Dr. legs the stat wa; pri' tug Din %Al ter, j ezi Pei of cc off Sh his 41 elk lOU Car bee grit ICOI VIC da as • mi , ' co I fill nit eii 1 I ha of gr an on , pet S. Lis 1 1' ) ezl rr , to • NEGRO SLAVERY. The following extract from Papers laid on the table of the House of Commons will be read with indigna tion by every pens► of common humanity. The Dr. Birmingham, who so cruelly treated Thornton, though a graduate of Edinburgh, is, we rejoice to find, not of European blood, but himself also a negro, and the individuals who justified his cruelty were white men ! " The moment the poor negro was taken out of the Court, he was directly, by order of Dr. Birmingham, put in chains with the galley gang, then working close by the court; Thornton continued to be daily worked in chains, with all the other negroes belonging to Evertor-hall, who had been brought to town for their trial, until the day of August, 1815, when, as they were all working an chains at the new court-house, they were called away by Mr. Jones, the clerk of the market, and conducted to the market place. where they all received 39 lashes, inflicted in the most severe man ner passible, without informing them for what reason they wry so punished; Thornton was the third person so punished, and he happened to have a cloth tied round his middle, which being perceived by Mr. Sutherland, the Deputy-Marshal, who was looking on from a window of the then Court-house, in the Market, he ordered it to be taken away, that he might receive his punishment, as he stated, " well inflicted." Mr. Johnstone was in Roseau, at the time of the punishment, but he did not know of it until it was finished ; the moment that he was in ibrmed of it, be addressed a letterto Mr. Anderson, the Pr..ses of the Special Court which had tried Thornton, but he received no answer to it ; the same day, Mr. Johnstone went to Mr. Hobson to state the circumstances, and on his way he met Mr. Sutherland, to whom he complained of the shameful conduct of Dr. Birmingham, in having punished Thornton after he had been acquitted by a Jury, and also for having punished the otlit.n. Ne groes without bringing them to trial, for which purpose they were brought to town under a military guard; the only reply Mr. Johnstone got from Mr. Sutherland was, that Dr. Birmingham had a perfect right to do so ; Mr. Johnstone did not find Mr. Hob son at home that day, but he called upon him the next day : on passing the new Court-house he was accosted by the Everton hall Negroes, then working is chains: Thornton bad nothing but his shirt an, and he pulled it up to shew Mr. Johnsone the nature of the punishment he had received, which, in the opinion of Mr. Johnstone, was the most severe he had ever seen; the posteriors were all is a. mass of blood, and the marks of the cart whip were at least two inches broad ; indeed, even at this date, 25th October, 1816, 14 months' date from the punishment, he bean upon him, and will for life, the marks of this cruel and unexampled punishment : all the other urgrocs, seven in num ber, remely, Pompey, Billy, Simon, Jack, Anthony, Boatswain, and Clapham, where also in a most shucking state, and were with Thornton compelled to work in chains, without being al lowed any time to recover from the effects of the punishment. a Dr. Birmingham, not satisfied with the punishment he had inflicted upon Thornton, was desirous of separating him from 'his family, and had actually entered into a treaty with Mr. Roc, clerk of the commercial house of Messrs. Dumoiard and Co. of Trinidad, to ship Thornton to that island ; but, as the negro was mortgaged, it was necessary to procure the consent of the mortgagees, which was easily obtained. Fortune-Ay for the poor nezro, Mr. Johnstone received information of the intend ed shipment, and had time to apply to the Court of Chancery, which directly granted an inj.3uction against this most scanda lous transaction. " Matters remained in this state until the meeting of the Court of General &-islons and Jail Delivery, which was held at Roseau last February On that day the lion. Mr. Hobson called the at tendon of the Court to the atrocious circumstances attending the conduct of Dr. Birmingham towards the negro, Thornton, who, independent of the severe punishment inflicted upon his body, (although he had been acquitted), hadbeen fur sir months past compelled to "perk in challis with the galley gang. Dr. Birming ham was in Court, and attended by his Counsel, Mr. Glanville, the acting Attorney-GenemL Mr. Hobson called upon the Court to protect the poor negro from the vindictive fury of the Doctor Mr. Glanville interposed, and stated that the Court had no au thority or right to interfere in the transaction: and the Doctor personally stated, that he considered his life in danger, if the negro, Thornton, was ever suffered to get out of Jail. " The Court called upon the Doctor to state if the Negro had ever threatened or insulted him; and if he had, to make an affi davit to that effect, to which they would immediately attend.— This the Doctor declined, aware that he had no grounds for so doing; in consequence of which, the Hon. Mr. Gloster summed up the circumstances attending (as he stated) the shocking trans action of cruelty and oppression, and how necessary it wag, for the honour and character of tke Colony, that the Court should interfere. His Honour stated, that he had himself applied seve ral times by letter to Dr. Birmingham, requesting that he would liberate the unfortunate Negro, but that he had met with a re,' fusal. The Court unanimously coincided with the Chief Judge la sentiments of abhorrence of the transaction, which they hoped would be. taken notice of by the Government of the Colony ; but that in the mean time it was their bounden duty, as a Court of Gaol Delivery, to liberate the pour Negro, and to place him out of the recch of the fury of Dr. Birmingham ; ir. consequence of which the Court made a particular Decree, which is inserted in the proceedings of the Court.—lt is here tiec.assary to state, that Dr. Birmingham, although a Member of the Honourable Col lege of Physicians of the City of Edinburgh, is a black man, of the same colt.ta as poor Thornton, who is the subject of this statement ; and that the cause of the disturbance on the estate was, their having expressed to Dr. B. their regret at his having privately purchased them front Mr. Mathews without acquaint ing them ; and that they did not wish to work for him, knowing him to be cruel in his treatment towards Negroes. Thornton was a carpenter upon the estate, a Negro of an excellent charac ter, who had never been punished.". We add also the cars of other Negroes, and must ezpress our conviction, from the perusal of these pa pers, that the conduct of the Grand Jury in reject ing three bills has been very singular; and that the Governor of Dominica is fully justified in directing official informations to be filed in future cases wherein Slaves have sustained brutal treatment from masters: 44 Ist—A boy, about 1.5 years of age, a large iron chain round his neck, fastened with a padlock, total weighing 221 b. " 2d—Two girls, of 12 years of are, much marked by the effects of the. cart-whip ; fastened together with iron chains round their necks, padlocked, weighing 161 b. " 3d—A full grown man, al - Wit severe flogging with the cart-whip ; loaded with au ::en collar and chains, weighing 211 b. " 4th—An old man, apparently 60 years If age, after having been severely beaten by.his master, was plased in the stocks, with an iron collar round his neck, and chains, weighing 201 b. . . sth—A boy, about 12 years of age, loaded with w an iron collar, chains, and log of wood, weighing t6lb. " Government Douse, Duminica, 50th Sept. 1817." The above are occurrences on the Island of Domi nica ; but Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY moved on Wednes day night to refer papers, relative to transactions of a similar kind in the Island of Nevis, to a Select Com- ' mittee, for the purpose of inquiring into their truth. , The Assize Court at Colmar, on the 1 Ith instant, condemned to death a person named Xavier Lintacher, for shooting his brother with a musket loaded with nine slugs. The unfortunate victim has left behind eight children. A crime, remarkable by the number of its victims, has occupied lately the attention of the Assize Court of the Seine and Marne. It was the murder of his grandmother and three aunts, by a person named Falict, who endeavoured to elude justice by proving an alibi ; but besides that he was unable to prove one, the mute witnesses of his crime, the stolen pro-' perty and his bloody clothes, convinced the Jury of Lis guilt, and he has been condemned to death. He exhibited much impudence during the trial. The President made a moving exhortation, intreating him to implore the aid of religion.—" Ah!" exclaimed the wretch, " that only concerns myself." LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAY 22. This being the first day of Term, the LORD CHAN CELLOR came down in the usual state, attended by Sir T. PLVMER, the MASTER of the ROLLS, and Sir J. LEACH, the Vice-Chancellor. His Lordship was, as usual, attended by all the Judges, except Baron GRAHAM, who is indisposed. On entering the Court, his Lordship said he was necessarily obliged to go to the House of Lords, but that his Honour the Vice- Chancellor had very kindly consented to hear motions for him. On that account, he should bid the Court adieu for the present day. The only motion of general interest was the pay ment of some money, amounting to 4501.. owing to the Duke of Norfolk. It was agreed to be paid into Court. COURT OF KING'S BENCII, MAY 22. CRIMINAL INFORMATION. LIBEL ON THE MARQUIS OF EXETER. Mr. CLARK moved for a Rule to shew cause why a criminal information should not be filed against the Editor and Publisher of the Stamford Paper, for a libel on the Marquis of Exeter. The libel was expressed in a letter addressed to the Noble Marquis, and published on the 19th of March, in the above named Journal. It was preceded by a paragraph to the following effect, which appeared on the 13th of March : " If a cermin Marty is in the neighFotrrhood of our Borough, which he calls his Borough, does not desist from certain prac tices insulting to us, and disgraceful to himself, we shall feel it our duty to give him a general admonition." Next week, a letter appeared, addressed to the Marquis of Exeter. After adverting to the rank and education of the Marquis, it calls upon him to regard the liberties of the subject, and.to consider, that every. Englishman's house is his castle. The writer does not say his Lordship will ventute over the threshold of any man, to do him injury ; but he adds, " It is not enough for your Lordship to ride through our streets, accompanied by Captain Percy, without any precise object. It is not enough for your Lord ship to turn tuiadote-peeper ; but, if a young female is seen, she must be nodded to, or honoured with a kiss from Nobility, which leads on to infamy. When your Lordship is seen at the Theatre, the buskin he roes say, His Lordship is a sly dog after the girls. This character was not worth the care of the noble descendant of Burghley. The youthful part of the females might defend hint ; but the grave and re spectable could not. Parents might be deprived of a child,. who, but for . . . Nobility, might have smoothed their way to the grave. To the Noble Mar quis this might he pleasure, but like sport to the boys, it was death to the frogs." The letter concluded by advising him to go and sin no more. Mr. CLARK observed, that this was published in a newspaper, printed close to the place where the Mar quis resides. The domestic news of the said paper had also noticed the intention of the Marquis to ap ply for a criminal information on the last day of last Term ; and it added, that Mr. Drakard would enter the lists with the Noble Marquis, daring, as it were, " to stand between the wind and his NObility." Un der all the circumstances, it was necessary for the Court to put a stop to these libels, in order that the Marquis of Exeter might live in comfort. Lord ELLENBOROUGII—Does he deny riding up the streets for the object stated ! Mr. CLARK—He does deny it. Lor ELLENBOROL/011—In what terms? Mr. CLARK—He says, my Lord, that these insinu ations are malicious. He did net insult the females in the streets of Stamford, nor did he behave in the bp: lobbies of the Theatre, in a way to violate the decorum due to the female character • on the con trary,, his constant practice has been to hew kinkiness to all the inhabitants of Stamford, many of whom are his tenants. Lord ELLF.NEnROUGII—He does not indicate who was the object of his attention : He does not deny riding through the streets of Stamford. He might have been intruding on decency, and the decorum of the place. Mr. Justice Asit.zy—There is a particular insinu ation, which say;•, he was riding through the streets for the purpose of seeing whether he could select young females or not. Lord ELLENBOROUGII—He is charged specifically with indecently nodding. No person has a right to obtrude themselves on the attention of the public. It is not a strolls; case to support an information ; but I think enough is presented to induce the Court to call upon the parties to explain, by affidavit, that conduct which may be more or less penal. The Court granted a Rule to rhea• cause. THE KING V. PRICE. On a former day, Mr. Scalmery obtained a Rule, calling on Captain Price to shew cause why a crimi nal information should not be filed against him for sending a challenge to General Kinsey to fight a duel. Mr. GURNEY; this day, sheaved cause against the Rule, and stated several matters of provocation on the part of General Kinsey ; in consequence of which the Court enlarged the Rule, for the purpose of af fording General Kinsey an opportunity of rebutting the charges against him. CONSISTORY COURT, MAY 22. SULLIVAN OLDAKET:, OTHERWISE. SULLIVAN. This was a suit of rnillity of marriage, solermized on the 15th of July, 1516, between John Augustus Sullivan, Esq. son of the Right Honourable John Sullivan, and Maria Holmes Oldaker, daughter of Thomas Oldaker, huntsman to the Berkeley hounds, on the ground of misnomer, concerted fraud, and con spiracy, as likewise minority, and non-consent of pa rents.—The marriage took place by publication of banns, in the parish church of St. Olave's, South wark. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Blinker, in presence of Mr. and Mrs. Oldaker, (father and mother of the lady,) and of John Adams, jun. officiating palish clerk ; after which, the parties lived and cohabited together as man and wife, in Salisbury-place, New-road. Mr. John Augustus Sullivan was of the age of 19, and Miss Oldaker only 17. The intimacy and ac quaintance between them arose from Mr. Sullivan being in the habit of hunting' with the Berkeley hounds in the summer of 1816. It appeared he was likewise, with other gentlemen of the hunt, in the habit of dining and drinking tea at the house of the huntsman, after the fatigues of the chace ; hence an intimacy and attachment was conceived on his part, which was at first discouraged by the father and mother of the lady, pretending to question tile tio;, COL7NTRT MARKETS. T'xittner, May 'n.—Wheat, per load, £l7 N to .e1.:1 Ss. Barley, per quarter, 421 to 52s—Oats, 26s to 385--Beaos, 301 to 60.-I'eas, —a to —s--Rye, OW to 00s._ Baxavar, May 21.—Wheat, 81.Od. to lis ea —Beans, 7s. Od. to lOs Od--Vetches, 01 Od per bushel.—Barley, 381 to 52. Od —Oats, etts Od to 36s Od per quarter—Bread, 2s Id the half peek—Flour, 70s to 001 per sack. Oxrcsuo, May 21.—The price of a Bushel of Wheat 10s. 9:d. —The Quarter,' Loaf, Wheaten, Os Od.—lfousehold, Is Newsuar, Bras; May 21. Wheat, 68. to 95s—Barley, 36s to 5010ats, 114 s to 42s—Beans, 42s to 64s—Peas, 44. to Sta.—Mead, Is loid to es old. per Gallon. J. Lockie, hind to MrTh m iiin, near Newcastle, was lately charged with having beaten a horse belonging to his master with a plough-staff, in so barbarous a manner as to cause its death. The offence having been fully proved, he was fined 2.51. as the value of the horse and the expense of the prosecution ; and the Court further sentenced him to three months' impri sonment as a punishment for his wanton cruelty. PRICE OF Bk. Stock 280/ 279 Red. 781 77i Conc. 79-11 7£41 Si per Cent. bgt 4 per Ct. 97 981 Navy 108 107+i irrEs'l:. Long Ans. 20 3-16 i Onin.L, pr. ft d. Exch. Bills (2d.) 21 19 Ditto (21c1) 21 23 21 Cons. for Acc. 79,# 74 i Lottery Ticket £l9 10s. none of his intentions, because of its being consideted i an unequal match. In this case, objections were taken to certain inter rogatories put to a person named Richard l3eansont, examined as a witness in the cause, on the ground of irrelevant matter being introduced by his answers, reflecting upon Dr. Batton, one of the Learned Civi lians of this Court, and a Counsel in the cause, and also upon other persons. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT said he had received a me morial from Dr. Batton on the subject, which he had not bad time to read. That memorial seemed to state very strong objections to the admission of such facts as had been thereby elicited, and also to the form of interrogatories and answers taken down by the examiner. Sir Wm. Scorr said, in justice to Dr. Batton, he should not decide upon the objections until he had an opportunity of reading his memorial., The evidence having occupied the attention of the, Court the whole of this day in hearing it re td, the cause stands over till a future day for argument. MARLDOROUOU-STRIFT.—Janc Rogers, the unfurl Amite woman who was so dreadfully wounded by J. Bennet, the p.uticulats of which we related yesterday, - vas not dead at four o'clock yester day afternoon ; but the report of the surgeons was the same as on the former day, that her state was hopeless. Mr. I.lwvica attended at the Hospital from this Office on Thursday evening, to take her depositions ' which were in substance what the prisoner had confessed to Goodchild and Court. She stated that he talked very calmly to her for some time after she had let him in, and he had used kind language to her before she let him in. On a sudden he gave bee a severe blow with a cutting weapon on the back of her head, which knocked her down ; be repeated his blows, and next knelt upon her, and cut her throat. He then escaped, and witnesossith much difficulty crawkd to the door, which was open, and soon after a man who was parang assisted her, and gave an alarm. Witness stated that she had lived with him many years, and he had often tin earened to kill her; she at length left him for safety, and married Rogers.—The pr goner was remanded till next Monday. Matthias Maher, for forgery, Leon de C,auaux, for stabbing a Catholic I'riest, and David Davis, for shooting at Lord PALmEasTort, who were acquitted at the Old Bailey Sessions on the ground of insanity, but ordered to be confined until his Majesty's plea sure should be known, have been removed to Beth lehem Hospital. - - - • About eleven o'clock yesterday morning, as the female servant of Mr. Oust., at No. 1, Bernard street, Russell square, was cleaning the windows of the upper storey, her foot slipped, and she fell into the area, when she was literally dashed to pieces. Isounrs.—An Inquest was held yesterday, at Poplar, on the bode of Captain Gxuacs SCUELUFI.II, a Naval Officer belonging to .tltona, whose body was futn:d in the City Canal : his wateh and a large sum being found upon him, it was probable that he had walked into the Canal by mistake, and the Jury returned a verdict " Accidentally drowned."—Another Inquest was held at Tottenham, on the body of WaLLIAM BALLARD, aged 20, who was drowned while assisting in conducting a barge down the River Lea, during the late flood, On account of the banks being overflowed, the deceased had mounted the towing horse : the animal walked into the river; the horse saved itself by swim ing, but the young man sank to rise no more. Verdict," Acci dentally drowned in the bar flood." A'. EXT*AOLOIXARY NIANIAC.—There exists at present, in the Arrondissement of Aralion, a young girl whose miud is deranged, and who is persuaded that she has communication with an An gel. After remaining thirty nights in the open air, in the court yard of her father's house, she imagined that she must go to sleep in the cemetery of her parish, and in the name of her Angel, she ordered two of her neighbours to carry thither the stone on which she was to repose. This extraordinary conduct has given rise to a thousand absurd tales. It is asserted that this girl has the gift of performing miracles ; that she passes over a river with her feet quite dry; that she exists without eating; and that the most abundant rain v•ould not wet her. Credulous people have fancied they saw something miraculous when there was nothing but madness. The Administration and the Physicians are in Cell. sequence on the alert. NBWGATE Asa LEADEN!: (By the Beet 31 8d to 4s B.i Mutton 4s 8d to Ss 44 I Lamb ss. PIMPS or HAY ANY S. flay —4l 4501t061 es Od Straw el les 61 to el 91 Od Clover4l Os Od to 61 43 Od PRICE KEW aAal. Kew —. 201 Os to 251 00. Sossei 191 Os to 2::1 cos Essex --awl Cs to 00s OS !ALL MARKETS, May 22. Carcase.) I Veal 4s 4d to 6s 41 Fork 56 4d to 6s 5d dd. to 7s. ecL THAN YESTERDAY. srmittcospts.. Hay... 51 CM Od to 61 and Scrawl/1 16s Od to 31 3s Od Cover 61 Os Od to 71 Os Od OF HOPS. POCKILTIL Kent 241 Os to !61 la Sussex --MI Os to T5l Os Essex Val Oa to fa Os Farnham 251 os to 32 Os :EX, MAY es. COAL MARK Ships at Market. Ships 66 Sewcastl4 39 14 Sunderland 9 I Elgin Main Coal Scotch 0 Price. 33s o.i to 43s 31 341 Od to 581 34.1 sos 6cl to oos od —s 01 to 00s Od HIGH WATER at LONDON MIDGE TO-IIIORROlf: - II minutes afar 5 Aftrrnoca - 36 s BIRTH. Wednesday, at Tunbridge-well;,tbe Lady of the Rev. John Kirby, of Mayfield, Sussex, of a son. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. George the Martyr, Major Loftus Gray, of the Rifle Brigade, to Susannah Marin, eldest daughter of 11.1111/11 Lewis, Esq. of Powis-place. DIFD. October 6, at Redgerce, on his passage to Europe, Cornet Alexander Leigh Stmchan, 6th Regiment Bengal Cavalry. May 2, at Bath, Mrs. Lawtie, widow of G. U. Lawtie, Esq. of Calcutta. Saturday evering, Mr. Benjamin King, of Mellon!, Kent : he had been present at the performance of Geo►gs Barrtuvil, by a strolling company at the fair at that village ; he was in good health and high spirits, and mounted his horse to ride home, which .wa about a quarter of a mile distant, and svas found quite dead an 'hour and a half afterwards, in a lute near his OW L& 110;10. SALE BY ACCIION. ERTS. A RESTDENCE with FI FTY ACRES, FREF:ROIII and COPYHOLD, at LITTLE DER KIIAMVSTEAD. By Mr. SCOTT, On Fames., June s, at 12, at the Mart, unless an ate eptsble is previously made by Private Contract, with early resses,k a, A N Excellent FAMILY HOUSE, spacious a : 4 Ix- very commotiwvs, with complete 016 .xe.larg e pe e d wthe Garden, fine Meadow, and some good Arabia Ire the h e , aidence and property of James Bowehter, deu..3sed, at Li. tie Berkhampstead ; th e situation ser-ea,d7 o. , tsd h, 2 1 0 ,, ful, in an opulent vicinity, and lavouri.e pwt of this admires County, four miles from Ilertfad, Ihtscid, sad fr.stn London ; containing spanons Dunce Drraisgercors, Library, several good Chambers, cornmo—!r., , e t !i r y, 2l varied views, and the beautiful Meadow L0A,7.5 r are undivided, pleasingly timbered it. L. from the house, bordered on each side walk, and plenty of fine water. The r. are conveniently near; al s o s o m e Com , the occupation of Thomas Daniell, who IS di viewed 14 days before the sale, between 1.1.. a. , , tickets only, when particulars may be ha d ei ford, Hatfield, Ware ; Four Man, Burnet; the Mart; and, with lakes-, al Mr Bridge-strart, Loudon. •r..,• ~a ; FOR - COUG NIN;.;1 MR.6REEN(IUGII'; PFA;Toku lAir.!7r;r:,. of I'OLU, the great dontand for v of fifty years trial, proves diem a sur, rt , ,r n . : . Coughs, Ifoureensaa - e 5, fore Ihro,ic , .1..11.. • the Complaints. The genuine only bise :7 •••• , printed on the stamp, by whom they nee I.r. ; to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor; sold in 15s halfpenny each, by his appointment, by F. IN, : • St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Citurch,_ Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; EV • bar.? e • i.virs and SJll,l.ong-bne; Ward,l24, lolborn ; CL.rk. li:arou r k ; Stager, ISO, Oxford-street; I.l.lrdays, fleet -11 at ;let ; Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genui fie a WikrvAl tnay be had, Mr. Greenough's celthrided Tilif.l I ass for prt hre . ing the Teeth and Gums, and caring tie! Tooth-:eh, in tni-rd Bottles, at 21. nd.each,with " xi. II tylvat .I' . 5i .ned tar LOCK AND BURG 1i... 1 U. DISPIL His Royal liigknrs. the Doke of 1 . 01. K. Pr r..• at Surgeon—Mr. Kiernan, Membtr a the P:ry,.: CC.l, ‘ Governors—Earl of Egrernont, Earl of Hen. Woad J. Barry, M.P. John I.4:s.i.che ' P M.. THE ROYAL and SC)BLE 1 ) .VITO!:S cc ae above INSTITCTION, for the Tri-tatut of VENEREAL COMPLAINTS and t'e ' gnomes, in order to Insure the Bent Er, Cie it, selected Mr. KIERNAN as its SAr..ec.-, list of the Royal College from baying dm 7 to those Diseases. Mr. KILIINAN cones: t..:: duty tocaution the Public. Ay pointinz t-, lege, published in Eds. thin, as the only e• re a,oiertiini of persons assuming such al.:: ie , il them, with, .t being sanctioned Ly this The Annual Repor:s of the Lock Dii?c::r: some of the most dangersms Cases of STAICII DE.:•iir,,nd other supposed-incurable Affections of the Gen,rausn 0:- have been here radically and successfully trcate n.iLa 4:;.•1 -d :u tu M. KIERNAN may be consulted as thusl, b7b....t% Sees, .tt his.house-21, LOWIR where Letters from Town and Country are to be add: , 'sett, the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, cr sera tc c.f part of the United Kingdcm. Just published, price es. Sicrnd Editice, PRACTICAL 011A/*3IIATIOKR on the above Diseases, Ly F. Kite?, and may be lvd at No. 174, Fleetestreet; 0, Pat roo:tc:.rce and 10, Crown-court, Roho. , A ROWLAND and SON respectfully cnution the • Public against Counted, it Macassar Oil, injurious to the Hair; the Genuine is RO WLA ND'S MACASSAR 011, signed on the outside label iu red ink " A. Rowland and ' Son," with a Treatise inclosed. This Oil is the original a.td genuine, and is warranted to afford the greattvt nourishmaat the human flair, removes the wart, haramesc and dryri-o, prevents its being injured by ilMeei, cliaage of climate, accwslas mcnts, Oce. prevents its fallin e od ur turning grey, stratg.heas the roots, and makes the hair grow on baki plates, makes the hair soft, curly, and glossy, prt vents tie curl falling in derp weather, produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c. its superior and tried virtues have gained it the august patronage of their 1t07.1 Highnesses the Princess of Wales, the Du . hes/ of York, tad LL ss of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty the Emperor ol R.,sua, by tte:r special authority.—Price sf. Sd. los. ed. and one pinua per bottle.—Will keep in any climate. Also, ROWLAND'S ESSENCE of TS RP by rresetese-t -ting the hair with this preparation, it isnmediao perfect choir in Hed or Grey ILdr, Erc-b. - awi . &e. to a beautiful glossy and permanent Drown crl/1:-..k. eating the exact natural co/our. Washing makes this 3 durable. Lsdks or Gentlemen may dye their ILir wit'ae-ss and secrecy. Price 45.-7 s. 6d.—and 10s. 6d. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the ote pc iet ors, A. %INLAND and Sox, corner of Kirby-strca, !Lei turning on tht right in Batton Garden, Holborn, London: sad by appointment, by .Mcssrs.llendries, Titchborne.sthret ; Ikrrt, 7, Johnson, 15, Greek -street, Soho; Smyth and Co. 117, Gene and Peirce, 57, New liond-stred ; Newberry and Suns, tr., t••• Church-ya.l ; and by all Perfumers and Medicine den in Town and Canary. than tit vivere sed valere " Life is only Life, whets blest wide Health." rrilE finest system of Ethics is to confine within due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unrestraiosd and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those busters which Religion and Morldity have made sacred; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the tenon of Prudence, best calculated is limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when Professional men (disregarding the suue ions of the en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an urrutrdcd moment. " The strength cf a 17r tion consists in the health of the people; but it is meltnclut ts reflect or. the chilly sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling emra:- cism, and to counteract as far as possible its further rv, rts. se offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in :Ls various disease, of Debility. The unwary victim of *liras via. (early acquire,' at school, before Reason has asserted her rt s i: over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, bt.ume susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the ase complicated state of exhaurtion may be roused into manly emir. Intense study—inimoderate anxiety—long residence in regal climes, and many other causes, will frequently deraive the Nis voes sr sren ; in such cues we can hold out an assurance of TO' animation, by remedies which >Ave long answered the saagua hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness Leans vraraaa, ma row be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science haviat divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so leg rendered its exhibition uncertain and harai.ing. We L. :t r spl our method by observing to patients labouring under this r.l-40.tr. that a few days only are required for the removal of earl! sy•r toots ; that the most inveterate Calk' will ytchi to our nnst,g , within a month, marl that in a per , on orb. only Lucpe:ts him.% injured, the disease may be prevented altog,ethei fn,., ZpiX ; a similar remark applies to many other ,I, 01 the g. rative system, as weakness, ulceratiuni, eipeda:ly strictutv : obstinate cases of which are Sail; renteved without the use et caustic or stimulants. Some peculiA Mr. incidental to the suh : sex, have not escaped our attention ; in which mililuess combhm! with efficacy has superseded the meant usually adopted. In twe, our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and tithrwcily sue. ceisfui. . •.• Foe the general accommodation tv,t do r.ot limit earwilet to stated periods of practice, but may be rtmsulto: at Jl Teases able hours.—Country I'utients are request, dto .'. •ct minstd`t their symptoms, fcc. when medicipe, with :Oyler, will b Mum. diately forward ed to any part of the kingdom —A liark.rett u cspected to accompany the ease. GOSS and Co. 31. 11. C. Surgeons. 13, Bonrarie.etreet, Fleet-street, Loudon. Just publard, The &GIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the :bow Dl•eases.—By GOSS and Co.—To be had at No. L.., Pals:aro . ter-row ; anti of all Booksellers, prier Ss. ✓ LOSLiON ; Printtal and putllithe4 by lsru kiNft Dace, Temple-Liar. • I 2, j , id ;so NI L. TO, • • 1446 • Sort • Sof t.sa dal • T 4 ar • Se 'F. ' this 1 11 1 ▪ fres cr a n the and OCe and 1 Ep , O 131 c • nixie t atom £4O, 1 - 1 PRI star, =let 81 41 201 T • 70 RA ONIal 1.1 1 t? 40 S a Ti, The J •, UM' Neel oh, btu Tkl