Star. — London, England, 1818-03-23 00:00:00

some COll. I 1 1 THE SPANISH PATRIOTS SONG. Mark l hear ye those sounds that the winds on theirpinions s Exultingly roll from the shore to the aea ; - With a voice that resounds through her boundless dominions, ' cis Columbia calls on her suns to be free! Behold on yon summits where Ilsaves has tnron'd her, Ilow she starts from her proud inaccessible seat.; • With Nature's impregnable ramparts around her, And the cataracts thunder and foam at her feet! In the breeze of the mountain her loose locks are shaken, . . While the soul-stirring notes of her warrior song, From the rock to the valley, re-echo " Awaken ! • " Awaken ye hearts who have slumber's' two lung !" Yes, Despots! too long did your tyranny hold us, " In a vassalage vile e'er its weakness was known ; Till we learn'd that the links of the chain that controul'd us, . Were forg'd by the fears of its captives alone ! That spell is destroy'd, and no longer availing, • Desids'd as detested—pause well e'er ye dare, I / To cope with a people whose spirit and feeling, Is rous'd by remembrance and steel'd by despair 1 ) Go tame the wild torrent—or stem with a straw The proud surges that sweep o'er the strands that confine them ; But presume not again to give Freemen a law, Nor think with the chains they have broken to bind them! * To hearts that the spirit of Liberty flushes, • 4 9 Resistance is idle, and numbers a dream ; 1 They burst from controul as the mountain-stream rushes, From its fetters of ice in the warmth of the beam ! Walbrook, March Ide 1818. G. C . Wednesday se'nnight, as a labonring man was driving a cart with three horses at Bishops Stortford, i the horses took fright, and, on his attempting to stop • them, he fell, when the wheel going over his head, , i . literally crushed it to atoms. He has left a wife and eight children. 1 Thursday, as a soldier just discharged from the i 100th Regiment, was walking in Rochester, in a state of inebriety, he fell from the pavement, at the mo- , mein a wagon was passing by, when the wheels i went over his legs, one of which was fractured. Sitoccucti Amnr-vr.—Saturday morning as a 1 young man named Ham Schodner, a foreigner, in the I employ of Major Rhodes, a sugar baker, of Church- lane, Whitechapel, was in the act of assisting some other men in drawing up a heavy cask of sugar by a 1 crane, he himself standing underneath, when it had I been drawn up to about the height of the second story, by some means the cask fell from its hold, and came with great force on the young man's leg, which smashed it to pieces ; he lay on the ground for some time in a state of insensibility. He was conveyed to the London Hospital, where every assistance was ren- dered, but he died shortly afterwards in the most ex- . cruciating pain. He was 18 years of age. CORONER'S INQUEST.—EXTRAORDINA AY CASE,-. I .. Friday evening an Inquest was held at the Britannia I i, 1 Tavern, Camden Town, on the body of a man un- known, who was drowned in endeavouring to escape from his pursuers after committing . a burglary, and i ' was drowned - in the Regent's Canal, as appeared in our Paper of Saturday. The Jury returned a ver- I dict of Accidental death from drowsing. MARLBORODRII•STREET.-.-EXAMTNATION op FlN- NLY.—Finnew was brought to this Office to undergo an examination, but it appears that no person has yet identifiett him as the utterer of forged notes, and he no* asserts that he never passed smy with his own hands, although he admits having been with Kelly at the time he uttered. Hr also denies getting the notes for Kelly and Spicer, but says he has been with them when they pu rchased them, and that the man is now in custody from whom they bought the forged notes ; and as to his connection with Limbrick, he gives the following account ;—,, That he knew no- thing of that Officer till he was taken to Bow-street for ansassault, when he interfered to procure his dis- • charge ; that he some time afterwards me tLimbrick, who accused him with being concerned with Kelly and Spicer in passing forged notes, which he denied ' as to himself, but admitted he knew the others were • so engaged, on which Limbrick desired he would give him information when they were going to utter notes, which he did accordingly, without having any interest or advantage whatever for so doing."—No- thing farther transpired. COURT MARTIAL.—On Tuesday a Court Martial was held at Portsmouth on Thomas Hook, a seaman belonging to his Majesty's ship CADMUS, for offences mentioned in the 2d and 20th Articles of War. The breach of the 2d article was proved, and he was en- tenced to receive 200 lashes, to be mulcted of all his pay and right of pension, to be imprisoned one year in the Marshalsea, and to be dismissed from the ser- vice.—George Reptacts, a witness, was sentenced to three months imprisonment in the Marshalsea, for gross prevarication in his evidence. BURGLARY.—Friday se'nnight, three armed men, • broke into Brazier Hall, the residence of Mrs. Ed- . n wards, in Cresting St. Peter, and proceeding to the bed-room of Mrs. Warren, the housekeeper, deman- i ded the keys, threatening her life if she refused and did not inform them where they could find money. Observing a bunch of keys lying on a table in the • room, they proceeded to ransack the house, after which they lighted a fire in the kitchen and regaled i themselves, and between one and two o'clock they left the premises, taking with them property to a R considerable amount. The triumph of these delin- quents was however short, as two of them, Charles Wink and Samuel Smith, were apprehended next day, ,11 , and committed to the county jail, Ipswich, for trtal. , CASTLEBAR, (I REL AND) MARCH 16.—Yesterday an officer of Excise, at Westport, having received infor- mation that a private still was working at Partree, within about nine or ten miles of this town, proceed- ed from Westport, with a party of the 96th regiment, under the orders of Ensign M•Carthy, for the purpose . i of seizing the still and destroying its contents. Upon i v arriving at the place of their destination, the party, we understand, were surrounded and furiously at, • tacked.by a great mob. We have at this moment no , particulars to be depended upon, of the progress of ' the affray ; its lamentable conclusion is however too truly, we fear, represented to us. The military were iiordered by the Excise Officer to fire upon the oppos- ing party, and the dreadful consequence was, that four of them were killed, and three were made pri- Iser.ers and lodged in the County Jafi. Ensign 0 , i b t, k ; ar t.by, we are informed, has received some mi- ll tusiuns. ..., . , . , t , , ' , ~,, • CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. , CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 20. The 17 following Gentl?men were ordained by the Lord Bi shop of Ely, in Sc. James's Church, Piccadilly, on the 15th inst. John Henry Sparke, B. A:WIlow of Jesus-toll. Camb. Marcia Boswell, NI.A. Fellow of Clare-baU, Camb. Edward Bushby, B.A. Fellow of St. John's-col. Camb. John Thomas, B.A. Trinity-coll. Cambridge. John Lindsay Young, B.A. Brazen-nose-coll. Oxon. Wm. Bond, B.A. Corpus Christi-colt Carob. Samuel flacon, B.A. Clare-hall, Cambridge. It. B. Lawrence, student of Queen's-college, Oxford. Charles Bloabam, literate. Samuel Lee, B.A. Queen's-college, Cambridge. Aldersey Dicken, B.A. Fellow of St. Peter's-college, Camb. Thomas Fruition Holmes, B.A. St:John's-college, Camb. Gilbert Ainslie, B.A. Fellow of Pembroke-hall, Cambridge. John Graham, B.A. St. John's-college, Cambridge. Alfred Baker, LLB. Wadham-college, Oxford. William Sandford, B.A. Chire-hall, Cambridge. Willi.un Mottenham 31acquire, St. John's-college, Camb. George William Tapps, Esq. of Trinity-college, and Mr. A. oftus, of Clare-hall, were on Friday admitted 13. S. John Lodge, Esq. B.A. of Trinity-college, is elected a Fellow OXFORD, MARCH 21. Wednesday, the itch inst. the Rev. John Fletcher, of Exeter College, and the Rev. Mat. Arnold, Fellow of Corpus Chri.ti College, M.A. were admitted Bachelors in Divinity; and Mr. C. R. Pole, of Oriel College, was admitted Bachelor of Arts. Saturday, the last day of Lent Term, the lion. and Rev. John Evelyn Boscawen, of AU Soul's College, was admitted Master of Arts, grand compounder. The number of Decrees in Lent Term was--one D.D. one D.C.L. 10 B.D. one 13.C.L 25 M.A. and 17 B.A.—Matricu lations, 93. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. _ Rev. J. Brett, 3L A. to the rectory of Mount Bures, Essex. Rev. Robert liyres Landor, B.D. vicar of Hughersdon, Bucks, to be chaplain to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Rev. A. F.. Hobart succeeds the Rev. P. Thornton, as Pre bendary of the Collegiate Church of Wolverhampton. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Richard Scott, of Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant. Richard Carter, of Woodstock, Oxfordshire, ironmonger. BANKRUPTS. Henry Brown, of Ruddington, Nottingham, butcher, to surren der March 22, 23, 21, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Nutting ham. Attornies, Messrs. 'lard and Johnson, Temple, Lon don ; or Mr. Thomas Hall, Nottingham. Robert Smith, of Gorton, Lancashire, warehouseman, April 4, 6, and May!, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Man thrster. Anomie*, Messrs. T. and J. Nadia, King-street, Manchester ; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, 'Ample, London. Ashley Hall, of Drayton, Staffordshire, March 18, 31, and May 2, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Stafford. Attornics, Messrs. Anstice and Wright, King's iench-walks, Inner Temple, Landon • or Mr. Seckerson, Stafford. Isaac Aguilar, of Devonshire-square, London, broker, March 31, April 7, and May 2, at twelve, at •Guildhall. Anoraks, Messrs. Scott and Son, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. William Rouse, of Woolwich, Kent, victualler, March 24, April 4, and May 2, at eleven, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr. Faulkner, Dean-street, Canterbury-square Southwark. Joseph Joseph, late of Ratcliffe-highway, Middlesex, slopseller, March 31, April 7, and May 2, at ten at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Poole, Adam's-court , Old iroad-street. James Wilks, of Finsbury-square, Middlesex, mtrchant, March 28, April 7, and May 2, at one, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Tomlinson, Thomas, and Baker, Copthall-court. John Earle, of Winchester, county of Southampton, druggist, March 26, at six, 27, and May 2, at eleven, at the George . Inn, Winchester. Attornies, Mr. Emly, Essex -court, Temple, London; or Mr. Gadwin, Winchester, Hants. Jobs Cook, of Liverpool, merchant, April 13,14, and May 2, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-steeet, Liverpool Attor- Mrs Mr. Bulmer, Water-street, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane, London. George Gibbs, late of Swanmore, parish of Droaford, county of Southampton, potter, March 97,23, and May 2, at two, at the City Arms fnn, Winchester. Attornies, Mr. Dunn, New Alresford, Hams ; or Mr. Gude Gray's Inn, London. John Pugh, late of Tyn y loch, parish-of I.Lindhaagel y Pennant, Merionethshire, farmer and woollen manufacturer, April 3, 14, and May S, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attor neys, Mesus. Blackstock and Dunce, King's Bench-walks, Temple, London • or Mr. Thomas Nlurrow, Lower Castle- street, Bruns*tick-street, Liverpool. John Porter, of Wrington, county of Somerset, nurseryman, April 9, at six, 10, at eleven, and May 2, at five, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. Attorneys, Mr. Welsh, Wells, Somerset ; or Mesers. Dyne and Son, Lincoln's-Inn.fields, London. James Lord, of Manchester, tobacconist and drysalter, April 16, 21, and May 2, at three, at the George Inn, Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Buckley, Manchester ; or Messrs. Harvey and Bennett, St. Helen's-place, Bishopsgate-street, London. Richard Scott, late of Liverpool, merchant, March 28, April 7, and May 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Crow der, Lavie, and Oliverson, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. Christopher Patterson, late of Great Sutton -street, Clerkenwe ll , Middlesex, woollen -factor,l March 26, April 7, and May 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Soy and Hard- stone, Bell -court, Mincing-Line. Samuel Gates, of Steyning, Susses, wine and spirit merchant, March ge, April 11, and May 2, at eleven, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Lewis, Crutched-Friars. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL April 28, G. Sizer, Holborn, mercer, at eleven. April 23, W. Coulson, He'stone, mercer, at eleven. April 7, A. J. G. Leven, and W. A. De Gruiter Vink, Circus, Minories, merchants, at 11. May 2, J. Featberstonhaugh, St. Mary-at-hill, coal-factor, at 1. May t, D. Morgan, Death, ironmonger, at twelve. April 28, R. Smith, Richmond, plumber, at one. April 11, J. Parsens,'Har with, fishing-smack-owner, at eleven. April 7, S. P. Stager, of Maidstone, dcakr, at twelve. April 7, W. Elgar, of Maidstone, grocer, at twelve. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. April 13, T. Bennett, Deddington, victualler, at eleven, at the King s Arms, Deddington. J. Pardon, New oodstock, watch maker, at eleven, at ditto. Aptil l6, J. Carter, jun. Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the George, Liverpool. Aprill3, H. Brodie and T. Paterson, Liverpool, linen-drapers, at twelve, at ditto.— April 17, W. Foster, Leicester, grocer, at twelve, at the Angel, Market Harborough. April 16, J. Garner, sea. Chester, money scrivener, at eleven, at the Feathers, Chester. April 10, IL Hall, J. Clay, and F. Atkinson, Sutton in Ashfield, starch-makers, at eleven, at the George, Worksop. April iO, J. Woodward, Ayles bury, fishmoner, at tea, at the White Hart, Aylesbury. April 14, J. Latham, Birmingham, boot-maker, at twelve, at the Stork, Birmingham. April 17, S. Foster, Leicester, tallow-chandler, at twelve, at the Angel, Market Harborough. T. Jones, Aberga venny, tanner, at eleven, at the Rummer, BristoL J. Beale, of Newport, funholder, at twelve, at ditto. April 13, S. Boardman, Liverpool, merchant, at one, at the Star and Garter, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES, Arm 11 , 1 - - - - - - T. Griffis, Pedlar'a-acre, Lambeth, timber-trterchant. J. El liott, Bristol, coal-factor. S. Tomkini, Plymouth, draper. Stioton, Bristol, victualler. W. P. Beckett, Wakefield, linen draper. W. Sedyrick, Liverpool, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. R. and J. S. Hardy, Shadwel, stationers. J. and W. A. Barton, Coventry, surgeons. Blakey and Strong, Newcastle upon-Tyne, tailors. Husserman and Swain', London, mer chants. !Stagg and Gaby, Farrington Gurney, coal-masters.— 'fyrer and Westhead, Liverpool, brewers. Mole and Stevenson, Cskunt, coal-merchants. Brock and Mitchell, Plymouth- Dock, contractors. H. J. and E. J. Roberts, Stafford, grocers. Cory and Denman. T. D. and J. Smith, Horsley, fanners.— Knowles and Bickerton, Liverpool, brewers. Ridadale and ps, Darlington, heckle-makers. Wilkinson and Bowers, Contemn, brewers. Walker and Harris, Bristnl, cordwainers. Salisbury and Co. Dudley, iron-masters. Johnson' and Prichard, Bristol, oilmen. Makin and Co. Liverpool, merchants. Blythe and Miller, Watling-street, Scotch-factors. P. mill E. Hall, Poulton, wheelwrights. Buckley and Co. Ashton-under-line, and Man chester, cotton-ntanufacturers. J. and W. Day, Nottingham, mercers. !first and Co. Lead Hills Mines, Lanarkshire. J. W. and J. Cormack, nurserymen. Johnson and Banton, jun. Northd. with, bankers. ON PRISON DISCIPLINE. (Continued from the STAR of '.►larch 13.) Let us now follow a prisoner from his first c=- raiment, always remembering that as yet his, guilt is unproved. You have no right to march him along . the streets in chains, or to make him a spectacle of public ignominy, perhaps on the very spot, and amongst the very people with whom he has hitherto held a fair character. Infamy may be the penalty for crime, but it should never be the consequence of suspicion : you shouli, therefore, conduct him to his jail with every possible attention to his feelings-- with decency and secrecy. When he is entered within its walls, you have no right to load him with irons ; you have no right to subject him to bodily pain from their weight, or to that agony of mind, which must result from such symbols of degradation to a man of yet unblunted feelings; and you have no right to conclude that he is not such. And here I must ob serve in the language of Blackstone, " The law will not justify jailers in fettering a prisoner, unless where he is unruly, or has attempted an escape."---6 It would be tedious to the generality of my readers to confirm so high an opinion by additional autho rities: it is sufficient to say that such are to be found in the Myrror, in Coke, and in Bracton ; the latter, indeed, goes so far as to intimate, that a sentence condemning a man to be confined in irons, is illegal. Lord Chief Justice King replied to those who urged that irons were necessary for safe custody, " that they might build their walls higher." The ne glect of this legal precaution is no excuse for the in fliction ofany legal punishment : nor will it, I presume, be contended, that when Magi strates neglect their duty, prisoners should suffer for it. The truth is, a man i s very rarely ironed for his own misdeeds, but very frequently for those of others ; additional irons on his person are cheaper titan additional elevation to the walls. Thus we cover our own negligence, by increased severity to our captives. You have no right to abridge him c.£ pure air, wholesome and sufficient food, and opportunities of exercise. You have no right to debar hint from the craft on which his family depends, if it can be exer cised in prison. You have no right to subject him to suffering from cold, by want of bed-clothing by night, or firing by day ; and the reason is plain—you have torn him from his home, and have deprived him of the means of providing himself with the necessa li - ries or comforts of life, and therefore you are bound ' to furnish him with moderate, indeed, but suitable accommodation. You have for the same reason no right to ruin his habits, by compelling him to be idle ; his morals, by compelling him to mix with a promiscuous assem blage of hardened and convicted criminals ; or his health, by forcing him at night into a damp unven tilated cell, with such crowds of companions, as very speedily to render the air foul and putrid ; or to make him sleep in close contact with the victims of contagious and loathsome disease, or amidst the noxious effluvia of dirt and corruption. In short, attention to his feelings mental and bodily, a supply of every necessary, abstraction from evil society, the conservation of his health and industrious habits, are the clear, evident, undeniable rights of an uncon vicjed prisoner. He should be brought to his trial as speedily as possible, for every hour of unnecessary delay in fur nishing him with the opportunity of proving his in nocence, is, at least may be, an hour of unjust im prisonment. At his trial, either he is acquitted—in which case the least you can do, is to replace him in the situa tion you found him, to pay his expenses home, and to furnish him with sufficient to support him till he has had an opportunity of looking out for work ; or he is convicted—and then it is for the law to appoint the punishment which is to follow his offence. That punishment must be inflicted, but you must carefully guard that it be not aggravated, and that circum stances of severity are not found in his treatment, which are not found in his sentence. Now no Judge ever condemned a man to be half starved with cold by day, or half suffocated with heat by night ; who ever heard of a criminal being sentenced to catch the rheumatism or the typhus fever ? Corruption of morals and contamination of mind, are not the re medies which the law in its wisdom has thought p=p per to adopt. We should remember, to use the words of a former writer on the subject, " that disease, cold, famine, nakedness, a contagious and polluted air, are not lawful punishments in the hands of the Civil Magistrate ; nor has he a right to poison or starve his fellow-creature, though the greatest of criminals." The convicted delinquent then has his rights. All measures and practices in prison, which may injure him in any way, are illegal, because they are not spe cified in his sentence—he is, therefore, entitled to a wholesome atmosphere, decent clothing and bedding, and a diet sufficient to support him. But besides the rights of the individual, there are duties to the commttnity :—Parunt est improbos coer cere pond, nisi probos c/j7cias disciplind.—One of the most important of these duties is, that you should not send forth the man committed to your tuition, in any respect a worse man, a less industrious, or a less sober, or a less competent Shan than when. he entered your walls. Good policy requires that, if possible, you should dismiss him improved. For the improvement of the unconvicted prisoner, you should labour, as a recompense for his confine ment before trial—that thus you may convert the suspicion of crime into its prevention in future—that thus you may addict him to such habits, and instil such principles, and impart such instruction as may repair the damage you have done him ; and that he, being amerced of one period of his life, may be enabled to spend the remainder more respectably. For the improvement of the debtor you should la bour, because the grand causes of debt are sickness, idleness, or intemperance :—you must therefore, pro , vide against its recurrence by those measures which may secure the health, the industry, and the sobriety of your prisoners. The convicted criminal is also en titled to your care. Our law is not, in its true spirit, whatever it may be in its modern execution, a system of bloody vengeance ; it does not say, so much evil is repaired by so much misery inflicted. A merciful and enlightened jurisprudence, like the Author of all that is merciful and wise, does not rejoice in the, death of a sinner ; b u t rat h er , t h at he should turn ' from his wickedness and live. Punishments are in- prevented by the reformation u t t h e crlm;n4, flirted, that crime may be pteventA, and crime 1. may be accomplished. The prisoner being separak from his former associates, -cease s to think ks t h t think : he has time for recollection and rep,,,, tu and seclusion will ligmble the most haughty, and form the most abandoned. It is then necessary that he sleep alone, a n d he be alone during a great portion of the day, But as idleness is oite great cause of sin, i n L s , z, is one great means of rd . ormauon. Measures tu,: therefore, be taken for his constant ernploym m . „4 7 l for making that employment agreeable him to share largely in its profits, ( To be continued.) The Labella, for New South Waled lett;ch at Portsmouth on Saturday last, from the dir t 130 convicts on board, has received 50 n: . / e . the hulks at that place.—The Tutteala— : South Wales, with 200 convicts on ba..r.! lying it IPorannontb, wind-bound. BIRTHS. Lately, at Tarbert, county Gt Kerry, the Ltdv of L Graham, of the 17th Regiment, of a ton. Sunday, in Hanover -street, Hanover-Nu:re, Xr t . widow of the late Captain John Pr:net, I.f the id Fet. G, of a daughter. MARRIED. Rev. J. C. Fisher, of Heston, Devon , to Hark ! daughter of Rickard Litchltekl, Eq. at Turringte x _ Rey. I. W. Sinclair, to Elizabeth, third &Lear of .! R. DUO', Rector of Donaldkirk, Yorkskire. RC; ; Thomas James, to lans, &bike; of m r . B ake , Fore-street, Cripplegate. • DIED. . March 15, at Edinburgh, Hector Macneill, w i g to the literary world as the author of " 1l iii . .tad Jeaa, other justly-popular productions. On Wednesday the iuth inst. Mrs. Jane wiacro of the late Mr. John Cowie, of Lea Bri At Bath, after an illness of many yeAr., the Res. bat, Vicar of Freslifurd. At Chetook:lm, the Rev. James Q.D. ,4 c ot k ylk Devon, Rector of klle.borough and Croat 41, Buck., and merly of Dakota-House, in that cuunty. Rev. G. Edwards, Curate ot Baveraock and Burry c i a Churches,SaTerset, Rev. JOhn Parry; incumbent of DuLs and Err. Herefordshire. MoDday, at Bath, the Rev. John Berger, ctk John's College, Oxford._ _ Tuesday, aged SS, Mr. Rickard Rawlins, who had Farad in Oxford, as a surgeon, aecouchsur, and apothecary, Dua l sued mars. L.ately, at Groat Wehetbam, snddenky, aced 71, Yr% r Reeve, widow of Mr. John Reeve, It'e of Shelly, in Sett& March 7, at I)ublin, the Lady of ('has. Baron Xaydell, La Lieut.-Col. of the King's German Le s ion. Mardi 10, the Rev. Mr. Brooke, Rector of the Partik Tonnegan, in the Diocese of Kihnore ; and La_ly, the k r . John Maguire, Roman Catholic Curate of the Parish of AIR, in the same Diocese. We feel pleasure in publishing the following lent, Is transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragr.4.l which appeared in our Riper, relative to tae cure that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO TILE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sass—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respectingthem of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-greet, BLckfriars jostler, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I by/ to .u.e. pet te , timony. Having been afflicted nearly twczy and deemed incurable by eminent Swgeons, I patiently horci affliction, expecting every hour to be try last ; I at length p?. plied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for t. excellent Establishment, for although lam nearly iG , was Me feed! , cured in a few weeks, and now, thank Gas, eijoyped health.—l think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will Jlins I can have no other motive for this COMMOIDCAL:OO aguifir benefit. —I ant, Sir, your obedient Servant C. cumin. Dog and Stile, near London-road, St. Geoege's Fields, October 1817. Non est vivere sed valere vita.—Maanat. " Life is only Lite, when blest with Eleakb." rrHE finest system of Ethics is to confine sti.*.ti due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unreut—vd and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those harriers -' Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but net ans. hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, bcg ca:cuLted a limit their effervescenze. Every disorganization of the human frame reqaires put as. dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is prauti when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of de a. vious and interested) devote their indica to the treatmen at those complaints generated by imprudence, and the tballitied the passions at an sugusrded moment. " The stn engtk of sm. tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melami** reflect on the daily ,acrifice to the ignorance of unreeligervini. clam, and to counteract as far as possible its further meteor ofer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experienc:;:ce various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solar, r.. - , (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless sun., Sr: e susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the nelt complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly nor. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residenoe,in uzidl clinics, and many other causes, will freitreatly derange:L . s.a , auto SVITZM ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance c: animation, by remedies which have long answered the ass4—e hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness tem venzaits, can re( iv treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science I , Tal divested its antidote of those distressing prnYestia that 10 ,1 1 rendered its exhibition uncertain and hatasung. We beg 00j our method by observing to patients labouring under dos =AM, that a few days only are required for the removal of wit . 5y: 7 24- tonu ; that the most inveterate cue will yield to ors retnes•sa within a month, and that in a person who only suspect' bifw i injured, the disease may be prevented altogethe: from apprirL•f a similar remark applies to many other derangemensof the VA' rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strie , J 6 ; obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the vie " caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the scia: . sex, have not escaped our a ttenti on ; i n w hich mildness eon with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. It Is our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently Ls' cessfuL Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our pennon 1 ,1 attainment by its splendid medical characters; and basing bv•; able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Scr" practice, with the continental, our pretensions to superiurn . a branch we have selected) are matured by experience. W:l4 evinced by the daily applications we receive, e ven from countries. GOSS and Co. M . L C. 564031 13, Bouverir-street, Flect.atreet, London. ••• For the general accommodation we do not limit r-v l / 4 " to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at a 311 ' 3 , able hours.—Country Patients are requested to d e scrsbecual' u 'l their symptoms, &c. when medicine, with advice, will be Woe' diately forwarded to any pert of the kingdom—A Bask4 ol* expected to accompany the case. - • PRICE OF STOCK: Reduced shut Cons. 78 773 74 4 per Ct. shut Navy 1050 1061 Long Anns. shut Bank Stock ON SATURDAY: India Stock— India Bonds 90 pr. Exch. Bills (2d.) I+ 16 IS Ditto (20) 17 13 16 Cons. forAc.7Sif Lou. Tickets E2l 18s. HIGH WATER .Lt LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - • . 31 ndnatre after 3 Afternoon - - 37 3 LONDON Printed NNE puMislied by Latin. KW, nati Pine, Tcsupk-Dir. • :3.e $ • • Lad d 'ti t 1 1 1,Z; r • ( 1‘ • ! r. :at Z. rcr, Cliet, •li: b 'el oot IN" V t j ▪ Lz. gr.., tr. •rt C A A lle4 w Farad Dwal wrs. sd„a . dtil‘ '11:41 It kr. MR, • g letter, 2 gr 4 i 4l Cat • re: Dogri, J ate. b.Arc y r} 1 for t~ wag pts. 011 ,4 Lw :1•4 g FgaLt 74/ASS. •••••=mplo • rrs whal Pet aZt• %Ltd a 1 rags ar ReLtzei tie a. maw d door air ' acr• sor r..-, r, Sr: e :tee ever.