The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-13 00:00:00

0' V 1 ~`' r tiir• ... . r. 11... ma, . . 4 ' • ~~s +.• „ - MOICANIVAkERS.- . F.NI:RtL . JACI‘SONIS CAMPAI,GN &A :- - r A i 1. .... Tit! ElrE. • refloat Tit .alt-ta Ga. i:v Inlet, from the JourrialOf sireetiemaa travelling' In the -Souitrein taectiorr of Ille-Urrited States. • 't • he Indians lnbehiting the'cblitridlyitig between pni t ri •na the 'Mbialsrifpril •ceirlsl tiring into the 00 , 1 tiliont 11,000 Si sitiOrs t:-.lliethectiitt, 4,000; Uf-ek.;' 3,300, Chcrnkees,' 14011 4 ChliitteSlws, I,MOd; Seminoles, l'hieforte, l ifeeihridied pal hieiNe, IF op* be it serioui enlist to tfie 'Muted %Idea"; Tortutialely,', believer ) there' tallsta amoittr the different tribes, jealnatilkind entities that *l ll r r year such an assncriftlati liver 'tat itigiliscit," - and enable 'O4 United Statil4'in of Itiretillty ' , sifts 'either, to employ' Ai active altibs say Of' the tort ioiri 1 fig dreeks were tomerly the most warlike, hist the servers conflict in the year 1813 diminished their numbers and their spirit ; mine of them are, however, enemies to .be despised ; in personal . courage they are aelhom deficient, but, like all irregular troops, hay ing no idea of military combinations, or that cor.fi deuce and reliance upon each, taught by discipline to the formed • soldier. and so essential to victory, they will always be defeated unless they are the as, sedan% or attacked on ground exceedingly advan tageous. to Wein. Their cipieity to 'entere greet fatigue, watching, ficiegov-:-:t boa personel'actielty, knowledge of the fo. Teat, Addetio their carer, render them in a clok cOussiry an eirceedittglpletigeroua foe. The Seminoles, with whom we waged the hist mar, inhabit a tract of country, part of which is in the United States, but the larger portion lies beyond the line separating it from Florida. They were origi.. tinily a small party of banished outlaws, driven from anion the Upper end lAtiver Creeks; who, increas ing in number, living in i leountry exceedingly diffi cult to penetrate, associating themselves with a band of desperate runaway negroes, and, instigated by their natural ferocity and the artifice of British trailers, have always manifested a disposition inimical to the United States, have since the year 1813 been:, notorious for their depredations upon the whites. . In August last it was very well ascertained that . they wire the authors of several murders committed upon the white inhabitants of the frontier. A patient endurance of suffering is always regard• ed by the Indians as au indication of weakness, ind is sure to produce a repetition of the insult or-injury. General Gaines demanded that the murderers should be given up, it waspessvered with taunt and defiance; and let it be remembered by those who scrims the country of pursuing a barbarous policy towards Ns. people, and endeavour to involve then in wars, that when reFiticoxy, the principal warrior and leaders. was abked why he was (bus .horitile , to the Upited States, he replied, by acknewlerlging4 that the Go - - vernment were always ready to do him justice, and to make peace with him, but that. ru wss ullne manly exercise in which. be wished to practice his young men. . The 7th regiment crossed the Flint river, diaper*. ell the Indiana, burnt Fowls-town, and returneclaaaa Thia pet of war was premature; the troops we hullo the field, so far from being able toasabjegate the env. my, were inefficient to meet ihim in (etc conflict..--:. 'I he Indians assembled, attacked is boat ascending the river, captured it, end put toteath 40 persons; composing Its crew; they advanced oat the , river, surrounded our troops in Fort Scott, andateLiaff their communics !inn, General Gaines called upon the. State of Georgia fur 1,500 militia ; these men unfortunately were de tailed but for too months ; end before they could ap proach towards the enemy, that period expired, and they returned to•tlieir homes.' General Gairies made ti itocend mill upon Georgia for 2,000 men for vii Months ; they assembled at Hartford ; General Jackson was now authorized to accept the services of 2,000 Tennessee volunteers, to call out the friendly Indiana, and to take the field himself. With his • accustomed activity, be rapidly organized these men for service, and giving them or. ePTS to concentrate at Fort Scott, he proceeded to Hartford, and 'placing himself et the head of the Georgia militia, moved them towards the same point. --General Jackson had in vain : endeavoured to pro cure provisions for his force ; and a correct idea may be framed of the intrepid coat of his character, from the circumstance or his starting, with 2,060 men, on a march of ten days through a wilderness, when his only means of subsistence was a daily pint of corn for each man, and w heit he well knew, that on his 4116,01 at Fun Scott lie could obtain but a very' scan ty supply. • At Fort Scott General :Jackson found the regular troops and friendly Indians. The mocemeot of the Tennessee volunteers had been marked with the same boldness as that of the ether troops : apprehensive of the want of prosisions, they halted nn the route { end Lad not yet joined. Gen. Jackson' dvanced into the Indian country, destroyed their villages, and en tering Florida, took possession of St. Mark's. The Indians fled before him, and the Spaniards dared trot oppose his progress. The Stile of Georgia affnrds but few of the neces saries for the subsistence of an army, and the face of the country in which General Jackson operated abounded with invincible impediments to trensporta. tion in wheel carriages ; great, therefore, were the Buffeting% of the troops—subsisting upon a pint of tern—marching through swamps and morasses, wading creeks, and sleeping On the wet gr.und, without.Aeller--were privations endured from mo tives of the purest patriotism, and in which the Ge neral participated equally with the meanest soldierin h•s army. G e neral Jackson was new about ter move hi; troops from FlOfids, when he dlscniered that the Governor of l'atrXschls, instead o f exerting himself to fulfil the treaty existing betiveen the United States and his Kirig, by which he was bound to protect' our citizens from sava'ges within MS dominious, had basely •violated the Spa nish 'faith, and protected, euco - ursged, and furnished the, meths e_ wit ti f Worthless trim', at the saw time lasing wasteeilverfrntiernt the Alabama territorf,„and waging a war of destruc- , trio Iviinst the finitlOrily ind mist innocent pa rt• of our pOpelslion. .General Jacksnn - considered, tirar this r , ,, r of treaty authorized him to take pos. sestiou of Pensicols, kticeing viii Olt it a - 7s the • A ?m• r. •0 i! . l , • ~~~~ i' 1 , ~. • 6 Ti s -r.,0101,91,(14: • , ..) 41. esaa • . • . • only . sn i eterweint. MC could afford, t h e effectual pro tection he was 'bound to give to every Individual within his military commend; and although politi cities may argue in their closets, that General Jack son . escretled his authority, and treated Spain with less respect than .he wrap entitled to, yet the course of conduct he pursued will be justified by every high. Timid man having at heart the tree honour and r glory of his country. What t was General. Jack ' eon coolly , to remonstrate, and politely to corre *nd with the despicable representative of an imbe cile tyres , , with a pen dipped in the blood of his telilew-citizens ; or was he calmly to look on and aritnese the betchery of his ceutitrymen, white his waited two months to hear from Washington, whe., ther the violators of a treaty, and the protectors of murderers,w.ere or were not to be chastised ? The Ame rican General. was not to be deterred from protecting the territory of the United States, and punishing those 'who encouraged the murder of his countrymen, by any flimsy, wire-drawn, sophistical arguments. The opposition of the .Spanish troops was ill cal• culated to occasion a display of the full devotion, of the. American army. The Governor retired at-their approach, arid shutting himself up in the p . arances,' declared his determination not to surrender. The Bareness is.a fortress situated on the , , southern cape of the bay of Pensacola ; it consist. of a"heavy water battery on the beach, protected by, and commeni catieg with, a regular work on the bluff. Although this work cost the King of Spain an immense sum of money, yet the lower battery is entirely inadequate -ho guard the water communication into the bay, and the upper work cannot sustaiu...ait.,attack from the meanest train of artillery. The parapet consists .of a so l ed ' mound, supported by pine pickets, and unprotected by glacis; grate these pickets, the sand must fall into the ditch, and there - ie no impediment to a platoon marching to the centre of the place. General Jackson cannonaded the fort—the garri than discovering that scaling, ladders and other prepa rtlitionn,were making for the assault, hoisted the white flag and surrendered. General Jackson, with extra. ordinary iothearle, permitted the Indian Chief who had ibeitere 4 Itself' in the fort4o accompany the garrisnn ilavapeeh. - General Jackson 'is a more extraordinary person than has ever appeared in 'oar history. Nature lies seldom gifted a man with.. 4 mind so powerful and comprehensive, or with a body' better formed for pc-1 tivity, or capable of enduring greater privatiniss,. l fatigue, and hardships. She has been equally 'kind: to him in the quality' ef his heart. General Jaclyon has no ambition, but for the good of his eOrintry ; it occupies the Whole 'of Ms views, to the exclusion of all selfish or ignoble Considerations. Cradled hi the . war of the Revolution; nurtured amid the conflicts that afterwards took place between the Chertikei rodialhs and Tenesseearis, WTI way s Pinang a people' viffere. *aid the appliettfon• lorie-iint *as th'e - tiltheutr'irtt • 2,r at• reg Urn, ' list ' int 'the fiat resort''Of and who look .6petecdoraL6 is thegreatest of butraii . at. tributes, his chukker on thiratonny ocean;' haf'ttic gpifed'ari extraotibiattiiry cis( vigout l —a 'better thit . l any 1.44* Ve . rthiu Ilso lt poirei'of mat to acCOMPlisk,'l ,be -abnuti o eieflreilaelreirecltoi,ati' R.tinvictioh that ;mirage, adiaity,' 'and' fitis6vil l atiCe come what' tb On' ordintlrf wnttltl teat in seperable obstacle's: In is' ki n ;ileink, unaffected, arid hospitable, entrikeeil with diarli no: t rural grace and politeness, without the mechanical: gentility and artificial trims) , riiatt to be foetid in .fashionable life. Anise.; the people of the . Wrlst'ltirs PopOierity is unbounded ; old and yoeng apessi(of him with rap. tore, and at his call 50,000 of the Most effitient war. riots on this continent Would rise armed, and ready: for an enemy. Having entered the reititary•sirrvice of ,tit country at a late pitied To` life, Geneial Jackson appeals . ' Gnawere of the •necesairy of J'frlet' dlicip!ine end subordinitiou, and being 'utterly feillitTs of respoir, sibility himself; and alWayt • flight 'to believe that his personal liability would' ht. a justification or his conduct, he does not sufficiently reflect' bow inti mately the' chatpctet of the country is associated with his own, now he k an officer ; and that, althotigh he. may freer offer his personal sacrifice, yet it places the drovernment hi la most delicate si4atieu to accept of it.. • • Tim FLEeT•Pnisom.—Sstarday after. noon, at five o'clock. this prison was the scene of a most atrocious and deliherete act .of murder. • James Leerwood, a tailor, imprisoned for. debt, had found in the skitfle.ground a letter,which had been dropped by another Priaooer of the name of John Daly, an Irishman, whiclbcontained some very, unpleasant disclosures resplctirig that person ; Ind handed. the letter totewis, the keeper of the chandler's shop, in order to 6# given to the owner.' Daly, feeling in. tensed at fpersvood for not delivering the letter into his own hands, went to the shep-bnitrd where he Wes working, seized a sleeve.bnard, and struck Leerwood a blow on the temple which felled him to the ;round, and continued besting him in the most furious planner, till inteeropied by the other Pri. Boners. The unfortunate victim of his rage was taken up in a most pitiable condition, and immedi ately corded tolhe Ilospiul, where, notwithstand• ing every surgical aid, be 'spired yesterday morning at eight o'clock. Date is in close confinement in the strong-room, and atiltnittest will he held on the body this day. teerwood has left seven children ; he only three weeks ago buried his wife. lie bore the.cha. tarter of a very honest, quiet, and industrious men. Yesterday two itelllolls were committed to prison by the Surrey Magistrates, as disorderly, in creating an alarm in the Borough, on Sunday eight, by cry ing " fire," and knocking in a violent manner at the deers of the inhabitants. They were required to find sureties to keep the peace, which failing to do, the Magistrates signed their commitments. Saturday night, the Welch Chapel, at Guildford, Surrey, was broke optin e the robbers entered through window, by forcing one of the shutters with a crow bar ; the chandeliers from the pulpit, the branches from the pillars, the money in the boa belonging to . the Bible Society, and also the poor-bua and its con- Cents,. were carried off. • 011.Frfday night a house in Camden's Cartlyno, Bethnal Green-road, was broketi into, and stripped of every article; the fellows had the.audacity to c o o. vey the Forrty au;iy in a Cott. .' k° I i'. .ii 7 '.l.4,„___ t . r VAGRANTS IN FLEET-MARKET. Gomm( At.t..—Yesterday severidmiserable.lookang objects were put to the bar, charged with being fauud in Fleetmarket on Saturday andtenday night ;some of them weredischarged,as they represented themselves to have been there by accident, and that they. had the means of supporting themselves. The greater num ber of them were committed to. Bridewell, for seven days, as vagrants, and at the espiration of that period to be passed to their respective par ishes. Jofepla Wilson, who was found iu the same place, and was remanded a few days . baik for the purpose of giving his uncles, two most j eespectable men, the opportunity of coming foi.warf and relieving him, was again put,to the her. .. • An officer belonging to the Cornpter, said, that no enqniry had ,been in ade after the Prison er. Alderman W,Arrituart....r." . Have you applied to your uncles singe wereyou last here ?" .Vaerant. l - 66- I . hait e nots • because I . thought it would be of no use." ALDERM tN —" How old,are yeu ?" Vagrant.—"'Tweuty-pi k ett. i 4 • : . ss ALtataAs.- 2 " Ar4t/ r ou of any trade Yagv.ll4.7—.`qtet,settiky appsenticeshiP to a land. Reeve. painter.!", - ,.. . , ,;(,,,,.. • ...r.lllr. PA . vrc F i . cierli. totbeAldermats...-46 When be was up beforefbe.iiid he ha d enlisted for a soldier,- anrt that was the: reason his uncles would not do any thing for hint." , . ~ _. A LDEICSIAN. , —.-"Jla l ie. you -been in employ since you were discherged from the army ?" Vagrant.—" I . was down in Kent hopping,' but I have had no employ, since" ALpEnsto. , --q I am Afraid your conduct has been very W I for, if . lt was not, your uncles would get you some employ, and take care of you. You come before me charged with en act of vagrancy, having been found sleeping in the open air ; it there fore becomes . my ; duey tsh,.commit .. you an Bridewell forseven days, and at the expireliert of that tine you Will be passed to your palish. -..:. • FoRG ERN - . - Yesterday Wm. Warm, a tad about 18 years of age, was.brougbt before Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN pilll iat in his tern for the first time olliciell)), ,chair;fith uttliins w 11 , forged . note,"with intent' to de ud the Bask of England. - Theinss Lloyd said, .M. resided in- Aldersgate. straetatstl a'nldgrocerigsli 'On • Seturday evening, betwer oige and. ten 0".406, - the Pris9ner fstmet to his sit%) and selec.ieil a -iewiarticles in payment fer which be tendered a 11..nate. W . W . .ss, ,rinspicting 1c it to be bad,'wsked.bim Inv he.carnr y it? ' lie re plied it was a very' good note, but h a other airs werla, *were equivocating. Witness advised him " not to trifle with his neck," at at events, but tell the plain troth, The Prisoner then said, that his Milne was Smith, that be wes a watchthaker, and resided ie Bar bican.. This story wee not believed, and a person kaisers twthe witness, then is the shop, agreed to gb . vrfri t .the Prisoner andateertain the truth of his story. It Weed. to be falsv ; he Prisoner wee-iminediateit -coeverjed. to the/. watch.boose, and the note de. 'posited with the constable. The witness afterwards , gave his chivy. .. •• The Qfice, predeced .the nete, sot sr. Christ• mas, the Bank lonseetor, ispmedieteliquonounced it "Iron!. " Alderman WAITIMAN &sired the witness to look at the note again strictly. It seemed to him well executed, and be had been made acquainted with. numerous mistakes respecting Bank notes. lie had himself known clerks of the Bank to take in pay• ment forged notes as good, which subsequently proved had. Mr. Christmas said, that he was ready to admit this—" Clerks might make a mistake, but it was impossible for an Inspector to , do so." He could tell; almost at a glance, whether a note Inas good or bad! A Gentleman in the Office &tried this, end said he had known an instance recently where three out of five in the Inspector's Office declared a mite to be' good, white the other two pronounced it had ! The individual who conveyed the Prisoner to aw l , bican, thence to the watch.house, and who' countt alone speak to the identity of the note about to be passed by the Prisoner, being abseut, the latter was remanded. Wm. Smith, an old offender, was folly committed for trial, charged with robbing Comte Visit!, lase an officer in the Imperial Guard of France, of his handkerchief, &c. iu Newgate.street, on Saturday ... last. NI A 111.110ROVGII•ST11F.T.T.—Yesteras v four young men timid Br arelly, Young, AlexanderVaigl' Ro binson, were changed by Thornton vsl Baldwin, two watchmen in St. Jaines'e, with creatin w:tirit its Duke-stmt. Thornton stated, that bt :madly mernieg, at one o'cloat, the Prisoners were in Duke-street, and•toolested him in his duty :-Ii great number of persons were collected, and he and Bald win conveyed Young and. Bromley to she' watch. house; the other two Prisoners f4lossed, and en. deavoured to prevent them. It appeared by the statement of th‘ Defendants, that bring employed in the neighbourhood, they usually adjourned to Doke-street on Saturday even. i n gs.ro settle their week's accounts ; they were walk. ing old peaceably, when. Thornton desired them to move on, and speaking to Young, he threatened to take him to the watch-house if he appeared in that t v street again. Young replied e lived in the street, and certainly should walk th again. Upon this he was taken to the watch-house; the others follow. ed to know what charge was to he made against them, when they were locked up, the watchmen charging them with having interrupted them. The constable of the night said, that the watchmen's conduct was most violent and abusive in the watch. house; he. considered them by far the greater of. fenders. Mr. littnnows told Alexander and Robinson they were discharged, but demanded bail from Young and Bratnley. A vessel arrived on Saturday in the river from £t. l'etershurgh in nine tla)s. Tallow continued to in most. in ;trice in Rossi*, and teas much higher there then in ltinglentl. The contributions to the voluntary loot' amoutite,l to 'lt millions of rubles. The Es- Otsego hail Innen about taro per cent. the price of the ruble bring P/i. FROM rag LONDON qdZETTE, Ocr. 10: 31 IL TARS ritOIIOTION S. Orf.lo. 4th Regiment of Dtagooo Cioritet Coorgo s trireen , o _ from she half -plly of the ad Dragoon (ituted.,. to be cornet: vice George 1 hotapvim Jacob, who exchanges. Bth Ditto, Captain. Edward Wildoma, from the 9kh Licht Dragoons, to be hlajor, by purchase, vice ilanwell, on o retires. Bth Itegiment of Ligbt Dragoons, Hospiltd..Assistant Geor ge holaysou to be, Assistant-burgeon. vice derewed. 9.11 Ditto, Major Henry Frederick Compton Cavendish, from/ the 75th FOnt, - to he Major, vice Delancey. who exchanges 3011, Ditto, Lienteoant Leoaard.htorse Cooper, from the halt: pay of the 6titbFoot, to be, Lieutenant, vice It. Saunder s , who txchinges, receiviag the ditTerence. 2d Keginterit of Fotit, Lieutenant Jobn Crawford, from 89th Foot. to be Lieutenant. vice O'Brien, who .excliange‘ /Ws Ditto, Surgeon Thomas Caftan, from the half-pay ..!* t h g 19(b Font, to be Surgeon, vice Perkins Vaughan Crofton, who reti o r s el it Inth Ditto. dip Edward Sterling Farmar, from the h a lf. p4l. of the :41#1, to be Ensign, vice Matthew Trimble, v it; . . exchanges. Dittti, Ensign Stephen Lewis, from the half pay of the 8;g F out, to he Ensign, vide James Smith. who excitants * l3th Ditto, Ensign john l'hontas, from the half-pay of th f 100th Foot. to be Ensign, wire James. M`Coy, who exchang es . 33d Ditto, Surgeon Withrow Vellauge, from the ball-pivi the loth Foot, to be Surgeon. vice Giorgi Ballingall, exchanges. 64th Ditto, Lieutenant Joba Arthur Allen to !te Captain of a Company, without purchase, vice Jerrold, deceased. En4ign Frederick Bowra to be Lieutenant vice Allen. lieditlemun Cadet Join! Browne. frog the Royal . )lilism Co!. lege. to be Ensign p rite Bowra. Dial . ), %jot. Jamis Delancey. from the 9th Light Via. - gam*, to be Major, vice Cavendish, who exchanged. lilba Ditto, Lieutestaht Terence O'Brien, from the** Fogil t to be Lieutenant, vice Crawford ,tAk' who exchanges. • SF. Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Napier, from the half.puy of 14 5011 s Four, to L.- lospessiog. field-Officer of the i l• the lossismillautki, vice Goode* Philip de Bitivet, alto ex change,. Commissions in the !loyal Regiment of Cornwall aid Devon Miners. bigtwd by the Lord Warden of the summaries.' Vi-coons Beauchatnp to be Captain, Nice the Right Hon. Jabs M•Nlalwa, deceit-ed. . Thomm Vivian, Lsq. to he ditto, vice Bevan. deceased. COMMISiOUS !ivied ny the Loon Lieutenant of the County of Sottolk. Ist Eastern Itegiment of Local Militia. _Roger Polity:std. Eby. so be Lieutenant-Colonel-Commandaat o vice Vernon, decee'ed. lii Keg of holrolk Vaamanry Cavalry. ,• • John Bloomfield, bent. to rte cruet, vice W)the;resignetL V Siliasti Sauer ' tiesis. to he ditto .vice Coker, rei.igtied. William Henchman trowtoot,-Gent. to be Surgeon, vice LIOA saltier, sevigued. MURDER 42 1 CORLSE4. . --'4l"nr—r On Monday evtoiag an Inquest was taken at the Triumph. nut Chariot, reinbriske-mews, Grosvenor-place, au view of the body of Mari' Ann L•isch : Mrs. Ann Iht. twin; of Lao rence.coart. Jews'-row. Chelsea, katated it gat on riday night, %bile sae was coat eising with the deceit :Alba hasbund of the tidier, who oas standing near tbeift t-atue l'orn 1M1t.444 said to her; "' Caine 'home, you are drtmk." She replied, "ill lato.drunk, it is by maiming /myself to support an idle fellow like you." she had aossuonee tattered these words than he struck • her wsb something. She I -staggered and feji oo her hack, egnialmitig, •" I am murdered; putt the , knife opistif me." The boabriad appeared sober. Richard Clark - , itaddition in what ag he stated gueeu-square Police ()dice, taiii,'"`ttiai he had a distinct view or the husband bY the lie lOW It candle in a hair.dresseted seep ; he d d not ob. nerve him have any knife, but saw hint fumbling in his pucker; before lies:ruck the deceased; after he struck liFr, and before *she fell to the grimed, she ekelaiined, " Quay tual. I am mai dered ; trill any one take the knife Out of me?" Watriewrorps forwaittto keep her up, but she fell before he reached Her.aili then uttered the same exclamation; don't know who pelled'the knife conceives that utitber stienol the Inuilmod wer* iu loXicated. •, Mr.• William Treadaway , 2, Gedigiiitreet, Sluant-tqame, coulsinerchatit, was present ilt • the heerid , staimetien; just as she decease! fell, be beard a scream af Murder ;be looped • towards her, and saw part of her bowels; 'he said, take 114 • knife out of me." hlizabeth Harrison cried oat to the Isti. band,. , You have murdered your wife ;" saw tw knife; the husband was standing by her; he said, " 1 arm the imv derer, take we." The hushaud had kicked her before, dm* 'the evening, very violently. 'the .evidence of Lite:toed' Harrison and the watch-howe . keeper cot rotiorined the above, and the facts stand as in oar ' Paper of Monday. Mr. John Kitchen, }Noise-Surgeon at St. Georges Hospital. —The deceased was bruugut to the hospital on i'rtday eteinog, a little past eight o'clock ; she was in eacraciating pain. him had a wound oil the right side of the abdoirien, about six inchils in length, apparently indicted with a sharp instrument. greater part of the bowels, and part of. the stomach protruded. The how els were cut through: ?Nile lingered until five o'clock . the following morning. The bowels had been wounded in fotir doreveat places. The Jury instaaily returned a verdict of fill and dvliberate murder iigitiust Francis Losea, the deceased's' dlusband, who is in custody,. On the MS Inct..after a lin D err li in i g ). illnesq. Mary. the aje of Mt. James Crease, of West Smithfield, in the 63,1 year of her ,age. On. the fish inst. in the 44th lesser& bisltge, Mr. Edward Price, of Gerrard-street, V 6 ()Olen-tit:tor. Dine est viveresed Indere •lin.--..MARTI A L.. "_Liteis only, Life, when blest with Health." finest System of Ethics is to coulitte Willie A. due hntinds, and thus to regulate 11w Pnssiotis ; Dire* straificel and insubordiseite they impetuously de s troy those bar tiers a hick Religion and M.ralkty have made sailed ; to club but not ankehilute them appears the ..le,son of prudence, beet calculated to limit Wei , effervescence. livery disorganization of the 'lnman frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the petblie welfaet is profaned wl.en prefessermal men (disregarding the suggestions of the ea views and intetested) &vete their studies to the treatment at ihe4e compleints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition 'or the missions at an no:untied moment. " Tue st r e n g th .d a -katioa cativiis in the health of the People ;" hit. it is who choly to reflect on the daily sacrifice in the ignorant e of 4. fetl lag empyrieiwt., and to counteruet,RS far as possible, it , further ravages, we offer to sufferiog humanity, the result of our Ova esperien-i be the various diseases of Debility. The unwary vi.dim of se:Wary vice (eaely ncquired at sclsool, before reaseis has asserted her right over the mend), will, in coatentehltil'g his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening in knowing that the most complicieeed state of examstieu nu l 7 he roasted Imo manly energy.— Intense sfe dy-...insinottemte unit' iety—long residence in tropical times. and witty other rause, will frequeutlN derange the Net Yams Syttem; in such eases "v e.m noel out r n es,urance of reeatimation, by Dente ies which have long answered the srengesine hopes of ea tieruSa both,Selteiv That bane to human happiness I.CLA VAN ER A, cart 01 4 be treated fearlessly, the. Imprifeed strew •of Medical Science having .diressed its antidote of those diorassing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertein end harstainti• We best captain our method by obsetvirre ter Patients labouring un der this Mitt afh. that a few (lave r oily arc required for the re moval of early symptoms t that the nowt Inveterate cave 'ail' yield to our remedies withal a month; and that is a person who only suspect' hittself injured, the. disease unity he prevented all together from trpeearing I —a similnr remark opplies le Iva" Other derangements of the gentrnitere tostern. as weakn ess, ale eerntions, e,pecially strictures, ettestinale cases of whit 'ire daily remnv'ed without the use of enustic or chniflants. t : r pereliaritiee incideotal rn she softer oes have not romped vur attention ; in which cuildoesi, combined with ellicays, 105 peeseded the means usu illy adooeil. In fine, eur system,. unique; peenliarl v energetic; :sad eminently successful. For the gowns' nceomit.ndation we do sot Wait ale selves to stated periods of practice, but may b e ret.suited et reasonable hours.—s Country PAtiialS ace reqtrested flescrile minately their wisp - tads. ikr. when Mediclore, seeds arlsiie, will tie immediately.feirtearrkd to aril/ pars eif the K' >r t bank-note is eatseckid to accompany the case. Just published, THE AEGIS OF LIFE; n timilrur Consolendery ett the above Di!ea,es. G(DIS and Co. Maybe had at RI. Pater noster-r.ow ; 1;4, Fleet.street ; and 11 i rill Ifoiltse!les. iv tie GOSS oat Co. M. R. C. 7see.teutste lit. Bouverieestreet, Fleet-sties., Louden.. _ : ••••••••.---_ - L N DON Printrl tvi4 Pabliahee hr D. lor cit.. STArtvrAn Ovine, No. I, Salisbury tour:, Fleet-suit' . s r • ";f ~,~ r ..