The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-12-20 00:00:00

F itti ,7. li t. .7." F 1 : - • '• • • 7 .r.-71 1,.!,17/ IN7'FlLLlqgthik COURT OF CHANCERY, Dwc.•l!. The Lord Chancellor this (uy held Ai tat Seal alter Term. „: . .li THE ...l'Arl7l3§lViAN.,_ 4 .long _oil, 'ox _ tfeW no* fiether dfrthaik last night about to attend cause came oh to be heard en the 3d pf list, AbT . ,.Attotney-General on a consoltatioa, when they. berprethel Lord Chief Justice and a •Special - Jary ; .164*qt/frets to. understand , that .a new case was pre- l and after several witnesses were examintitl,' ittid•Most 'pired for the other party, who wereartned oath of Defendant's case being•gone througtfr . a ettiposal liditt;Rrit },roof of the,arA of trading froth that oft wits made to subMit theoctioo, and anothersition tl;en avfiitt thei. had fnrmerty given the baitkrupt notire:- A pending, to . a • Gentleman of high rUiptictability, .01.(fie rot met •act•bf tiadiegibey were prepared to.; M f r. Liitwill. • Mr, !Wage* having a duiTibir of wit- ; disi , :tse, - being the sale of mere refuse stock, anaci nesses in town, presierl . llr. Lidwill to proceed on "cemplaitird: wifo any buying. It *Vas the said' of the arbitration. Mi. Liaw ill said he' would git to cottee, from the West Indies, which the oue. party Derry in September, and examine wittieSpii - there ; maintained was the product of hie own• estate, rend Mr. Magee's witnesses pfoceeded there; grv . Lidwill the other the returns rr certain carglett of eiodi was requested to proceed thi 4 re also; he:replied, that which had . beett remitted by the bankrupt to the West some of hi S faMily were ill, and that • could . mot On this grouu4 theltinlitype leak, reudy to attend to it ; again, and again, he was applied - to; sheet the other party. . • • he then replied, thai in th e charm ' of his life, he : , Mr. HART coatended, that-it we,' the pkikrtiodityl would never give his opinion betsSeety two Gentle of Mr. Tatletan guise which kg& oe.staislent4 tatty air- met,. 'she expense of nitnesses• soot Mr. Magee. "wetly. io thts•rwse. Hai. ar•shie.tolise 1 4 . ere, whe're 3(?01. It was tnipossib!e to get Mr. Lidwill to alter be was beetrept, .he'svey gestevoottly madeggift Of -Ms civet mutation ; and thensual rule was put, nn all hie pvtiperty 'to soes,:aitif bad Mr. Itacklinitse Defendant's . compromise being pr,.p. Action' • *ors peoereding• hit:ling a. Cum- would he proceeded in,. Mr. -.Fames , Magee )1 the 4 exit tlitur,*( Hattkiiipt Wet ttlit." *digit Ora, i Iflg Hit . Proprietor of the Duffle livening . hurt r. that he bed. eoinniitted'atrack•nr &Gorman is a Gentleman by birt4!, is L.bareister, bankruptcy, stud also donyini t'.4e tradinSi• • - While amt. woe, member of the Catholic Quart!: : :This ac- ... . . . . . .. ..: - - , . , ' Ile ii9tattl to he ie the ifig,i;isoitts' of tirOtlattd % Olt lion was new in this country ; it is a special- action js found cott.iortaily sitliat• : in a towrr la' the; ,1\••• oh the case. The legal definition of the ection is -*Vionds., They'weir asked, (ben, in what the this : it may be brought against any peelioirwho de.. of residing, vii hicii they were hiatus:led they .: sotalceives another by injuring him, if be placed confi be able to prove arias( the belikrept, conatsted;.he &Mee lit him. It has been laid down, that -where-, a being said to have left rate business' as a' bidittf,,..trif peewit woold'dOsigti to deceive auother v or 'snows wi'errhasst, prior in or in the year 113d 1 8-t Tkp ;tower I that he deceiver another, in consequence . of Oath he gave, and the only out he submitted, 'which in ' th e p erson sus t a i ns an i n j ur y, an ac ti o n will lie. such a case ire was 'comp/Hattie to give, was this , . i Prom the nature of-thede fi nition which he , submitted such a combination of CireoLUstioces as would t en d i two things mast concur to sustain' the ac.tion—there to st.ow a continuaticeortliii trading from the -a 1; ' .. • by the Defender to year I WA. Thr r,oari CniVrelef.e4Mll4o fi it would be lioitik (- . rt rOf to 40,sitt4 T.Like( o ", i" 040 dr. eettistsoce4, to be pet if rissession ct ail the-ttcte , of tradi eg' the other party,Fold . prove. COURT OF, IF 11.pr(r4 RENCR, Dec. 19. IeDOUGALL KOVit,47idAidi A3l[ AX L COIII4IIY. This tais'att:iicilivit'nfiott it of Ititaranci to reenter a partieuU:r aserage'lOst, sehicrii e cargo Of oats Fad cestsined its& soyago out hoard the fleaver • tt from B 1 - St MON te London. A clatrse . wws•inserteci• in the policy to guard against a partiCtilite, aierage lass accasionexl lipthe vessel's stranditigin the course . of bin vaystge; and the question ttirned ;Win' the orrai l ig of the word , strauding. It appeared . that' ...the : ship, in corning out Of the poet of New Grim' , - 1/v, &nick opilit a rhtk, caltpu the Kettle Battain, whick warded her nrofion for 'about a minute and a must bea false representation by the .Int, and the party to whom it is made must sufferau injury. Those are the two things necessary to sustain an ac- Iron. Mr. Vermin was Cournsel for the Rei. Cotnelina iilfritte, wh`o was indiersid fo'f eriiat at Derry ; Mr. OTatirnein handed to? Mr. auseript as the repOrt. Mr. Magee irrbtisfied it •in aelidii was braitlit'apiittat him; au? he his suff l eteri dirm'agisi Co the amnunt of 10001. It ruight be asked thy Mr: Mkgee pnblithed it ? Is it riot actinsiable to publish whet hafipentiti in Coors, with the €peeciven of Coyote'? It was Mr. Makee's duty ; it:is the . duty of a' printer to submit, for the intonation of the public, what occurs upon . a trial. By cadging.- - ink the jUdgriiiit* of the formertrial with thiertetica!' ration of theiireeent one, it will be found tliftt the wrirdt . ire the sitnie: He WOhid,atate the fact's *Upon entiCi4 ?dr'. ()Wilhite weilrieti in 1812. A gent re dab t f the nacre O'Doberly, residing in Derry, aeciteding to thellitielie Of' the thy, plossesserl the eon.; fillente or thO Cathol ice. Of Derry. At an art:oath-- half ; after which she proceeded on her voyage. The ' poet tley she be iii to leek; air( 146 re the Coyote was completed, the oats, bring.. in,;belk, fermented . ini comet] nence of the qUatitifrer Water made in'tke hold, .and they were afteiwaids sold at a considei al& Inc.. • . Lord l'r.t.r.Nuriarideit filmier to aacideitt.Whieb happened to the vessr-I was tint a stranding within the co orunnn sense, aid culinary meaning of the word. Standing. ex ri lerurini, imparted sonrethiog of contintiernce or detention at a rived piece fit eoNie rlueuce of aceiti; nt. it did not me an , 4 cu t an d •. run." or " touch awl go," according to the phrase whichrhad been used on former occasions where this . • 10g:election there wai . • reason to kr enntetit ; the Whelk io:a rtiltn, • supported Ms: PoligonhY': the' Wes. a -o`hirtiltahe was one of the' most actiW agents , Mr. Ponsonbr had" there was, as usual, a sprendid dliAWevest; *it•sie' the' peer and the peasant were• aisenibled : the &tuner was on. the 16th of October : a very patriotic and constitutional Senator via', asked,' Sir george Hill ; he' wet Member for the city of , Detin it is usual when'' the heitith' of any of the' gUehts it think, to stand• op and make a speech health' . was &int with' raptUrous applause, with' three times three ; the CathOlick presumed ht Was' played ty support their . Castle; thins tvps no otte nintirdettested Ain the" listio — C. , tfr (YMullunr•-• . . question wag agitated. The' striking' upon tbilitoele wait, no doubt, prolanity, a delay of the vnyetti for .; a minute or two, bat it was but a temporary Aces,. yeitience, and could not mean stranding within*atir fair meaning or interpretation of the woe& Nunsuited. ... • COSIBE V. anssti; . ! • • • This Iran action by Mr. liarvetebitsbe atatnit' Meogs. Adams anti Thorn, the oitiiittni, of glee. street, to recovir the amount of''a gilt of g4iianiti. for 3111. 12s. fkl. dated 24th' Al f, 1814. •The - father of the Plaiotilf, Mi. &vie Cpmbe, hid sold j o t h e Defendants. wine to the amount of the bill in question. There helot nei dt:fence, _the Sury found a verdict for the Plaint 41, • Nmages 3671. including interest. Atineßsott .I)..nrAzttry. • Thi4 triton brought by the assignees of .Messrit:Vobrt antl•Got merchants of London, against Gant, Belizeley, Bell, and Co'. American merchants, to teepee! 50001. upon ,*'ship. 'tient of tobacco on board the Ariadne, from Vir. , . • . :. •1, 5 .• ' . . • '.• ‘- '--:.--• ;•. • . •• . , Oink to WM, in' Iforia-A. Mr. Berteley was the came, and he iiia to to le s .lthi w a y tn.; th ere Was only resident defending plower . in Londoo,.the other la shout for O'Mullane's .Wh party, and. he of up on partners having 'mom .oUllaWed...l l eiutt q9rt resident one of the benches, and °et' 0 9 }laity to i.; , I : . . , s in America. There bed ktendealing,s: to thearnount be turned out . ; there *as a hitiza fa 0 Mut. . . of man. thousands of - pound's befwe'ea the house Of lane, at a .'iry of gi to At certain place with TARLETON V. BACRHODSE. the bank Nide and the Deteitilants.lheAtiadne hiring O'Dohert, t , he was immediately handed. out, cud . •Sir S. ROMILLY said, in this case, in which the beep supplied with a coign :by tile resident vertoers treated in a harsh manner. Indictments were pre- Lord Chancellor had stayed proreedines, he presumed of the Defendant in America . un accouni Of the hank- : (erred by O'Dotierty ar s aiost the Priest ; he then the weer party would have no objection to hand rupts, a .contract was entered into hetweeu the par. !11teol its,lkn awkward . Pretficanient ; a mireting of oer to him a note of the act of halskrupfcy, upon ties, by which the .bankrupts undertOok to pay the Triists and Glenda was Called; ihe present Defer,. which he relied, and also the particulars of trading Defendants the amount of the cargo by bills of es. • dint WO chosen as his. Adviteate; a fee was sent to ha!nteent to insist on. chioge,,at given d a tes, as soon as the ship arrived : him; he went down BO examined, and cross-exa: tho Loan CHANCELLOR said. if proceedings were otyrirel, and delivered her cargo, or as soon as she ' mined the witnesses ; he spoke to evidence. and ad stayed, this be presumed was a meter of course. . :had come sic the river Jag as far as the draught of dressed the Jury ; and, notwithstanding all his elo- • 'Mr,' LIART said, they had no objection to explain the vessel would permit. The ship - had arrived at (pence, poor Father O'Mullarie stns convicted. As to the bankrupt what w a s the partially species of within about three German miles of Varel in the his parishioners might not after thit have lied so high . _ trading opou which they relied, they 'could not „ex- month of Germany, when the bankrupts' corresnon. a respect for their Priest, something thereare must I plaint themselves more fully to the bankrupt; nor dents at Varel immediately wrote to them, stating be done; and what think you was the expedient' or did it seem necessary ; the bankrupt must be sweat the safe arrival of the Ariadne; arid the bankrupts Father O'Mullatie's friends ?—A triumphal car was- r• the acts of *Jading which had been carried on 'by • tupposing,that she was arrived at Varel in safety, prepared, and the unwilling Advocate was placed him. Atamediatelyaccepted bills for the Defendants to the upon it. _Never did a Bishop more unwillingly re . : •Mr. WONTALW contended, that that was takingiit .•.fult eel/iota of the cargo. shoitly after, however, ceive his mitre; he was' twine in triumpl over the for granted that lir.. - Tarletoti, seri. who was .wished :intelligence reached Mensal Coirt and Co. that the wooden-bridge; the toll-gate fell prostrate before t - o.be made a bankrupt, was on the s pot ; the present ',Otto' had been Wretkell befdre the reached her des. him, and he was thus put into hie carriage. We shall proreedilig against' him wax taken in his absence, and fination, ins consequence of the ice she encountered leave the Priest in jail in Derry, sufferieg penance fri.c which those who acted out hi: pit must be coin -;it the mouth of die rivet. In• consevence of WS for the crime committed in his own chapel. The pletely.unprepstred. • : the bankrupt's required the Defendants to refund the Barrister arrives in town, we are now coming to the Mr. Dant. said, he was -a ; West India merchant, acceptances they had paid,, which they refused to do. , serious suffering of Mr. Magee. Before O'Gorman and the only question was, if particular acts of his The preseii• IiCIiQU was therefore brought by the As. ' came to town, the Derry Journal had pablislied the did not amount to a continuance of that trade? fignees - to recover a balance of 50001.. doe to the trial and conviction of O'Nlullane. Mr. Reilly, : The Lott o citeNCELLOIt said, he apprehended the bankrupt' s estate on account of this shilatrient. The who conducts the printing department of :the Dublin potty must show some debt of his existing at the question was, wl.a.ther this was an a...rival it Varel Evening Pait, was abont to publish the trial as it perind he was actually carrying on dint trade; Yid within the meaning of the contract, ' appeared in the /....ndontlerry Journal. On the 18th' that that debt wins still unpaid. Whv did the partici, ! . •Lord F f t.t.ENnonovtait was •of opinion that it was of January the account was prepared for the press, lkoarever, come-hire in the last hour? ' dot, and cdriseqtrently the Plaintiffs recovered a ver- end, just as it Was going to• he published, Mr. •Sr SAtturt, RomiLLY told . his Lordship, the other ' d irt for 5 0001. subject to'iCrefereuce. O'Gorman came to town, and called to Magee, who, putty hid told them, only the other day, that they •-iavelhiS.; . for fifteen years, was his particular friend ; and did-not infan to rely on any of the old acts, but: COURT OP KlNtrs SiSNCIt, M . HAN; Dee. 14. Who, by the aid of his Press; raised hitt in the esti-• that t!sts'y lied neli . onei cut which they meant to de. , JAL MAGEE, E.Q. V. N. PURCELL o`aoLimAti, iso. i mation of the public; and also in his profession. Mr. pod.' ... 2 . . .. . - Mr. Nottalt opened the pleadings,_and stated it Reilly halving seen Mr.O'Gormen, congratulated him,. .11 1 1r.SPhitOcc mid', the acts of trading formerly - was a special action, and that the . Plaintiff laid his end said he was going to Windt the account from wield* to tie relied out Were the sale of 'two Or three damages at 10(X)1. ' . • • .- .• 1 the Derry Journal. " Do tiot,"'sriss O'Gorman : "the vriels.of goods, sold so I, • ego as the year 1808. rMr. Ro•l.Esznti statetrthdcesil: he MIA quit this evidence is mutilated, and my - speech .is horriblY ..rore agreeo, .r. . .of nun corrected the proof sheets, and made alterations - in his own hand-writing. nit contained a false stateseent, the Defendant must 'betionscious of it ; uo man could lie conscious of it hil himself, as he was at the trial' and spoke do .eri. Bence; no one in the establishment of the Eveltigg Post could hare known any thing about ite - Here Mr. Itulteston read part of the publicationi , lattaken from the manuscript. If a man, said he, writes his own speech, he will make himself the shiest lawyer, and" the most eloquent advocate ; having read another passage, he said, always in beginning a speeCh, say roe, for then it will not be understood to he you; lie . tHen r'ead the part of the publication for which the action was brought against Mr. Magee. On the Ist of February, Mr. Magee,• having read over the comment, ordered an apology to he iuserted. Mr. O'Gorman read the Dimino, and instantly came io the office, and asked why it dare be pub lished? Reilly , said it was by Mr. Magee's desire; that he was afraid an action might be brought.—. " What !" said O'Gorman, " he bring an action— & )nu know the fellow ? Dunn the. he will e'er bring--give m the manuicript, end I will put ih my own haul-writing, and if lie should commence at action againsfliini, I nifl he respoosible." IVhen the writ was served upon-d'r. Adage's. he sent it to O'Gnichntn, who sent a Gentleninti to Mr. Magee.• Mr. Magee said' he would arktiowledge the publi cation': he sent again to • Mr.- O'Gorman ; Mr. O'Gorman . sent him word that he would indemnify him; that he . tinuld give Mr. Randall M'Donnell and Mr. Nicholai Mahon'. security. Mr. Magee enterer' all appearance; - a • deCiaration was filed; Mr. • • ' • Mr: MI led Mr aerightsl Ina.. Jay, ',iw to agee, waiv . on _ an*befo're - hisfept hrs codunittict tO . pisiee the - whole O'Gorman to see the securities. Mr. Day showed of thisl4Qeetlingsni the day, which he tiinstriitted him a copy of the declaration, which Mr. O'Gor to the . ctetiiiigrPoil; and'he stated , that Sit Gebrgerf4mn read over, and very coolly„said, he ought to Mil hia pfetlitetthiinseli".lllhiltTsthtflicc When the plead a justification. "Oh no,"..said Day, " you ptiblleiffni drawer,' tfiniltofiple'of Peery' go t i n to a. promised securities, do you defend the action; I will flit for 6id _ sd dstihrwithaist'contntltinglis . con- he your Attorney, and I will only charge you The SirGeoiti-ConVeidititsd it ; fathei. O'Mu- cost out of pocket. Mr. O'Gorman rejected, it lane wrote a letter, as if autlibli - by'th'e Catho and said, he wo u ld give an answer in a few and' hi contra dlcteir GlhbrjOis' itirtemeht; A,few days," replied Mr. bey,. " why there sir!! Mr. CO'Dobelli'dld-ibt'liii*Mt- O'Mullienele letter hnt a,few days to plead." " the 04," void Mr. , thityky; thklifnif pak with Sir O'Gorman, ' I will .give you an answer . ;" and' GedriCainf virateallittefin the'nittrte of the'Catho.' upon the 23d lie said it was unnecesser) for hip .0 lie*, aid tootradieted .o'Mullen• ; O'Multaue then say a word; that he was outlet no obligation to Mi.. cantradicted : bisittetemept, and-ulso went further, by Magee ;, he would defend. no action fur him , n a r &Dealing a resolution t h a t O' Doherty was unworthy would he give him securiti e s; und. r 9otuithstand)ng u of the Catholic co ks fidenee,' o•Dol l erty, nor wishing his previous promist;, he left WI Al bee to defend twbe'dt'priied Of .hirt dignity, called a meeting of thoactio n . It was offered to give 6!Gintriln bt . 'the Catholics . at Cotetain, when he was . reinstated ; (YDoherly would not transfer the ?Sp !Kelp's, knowing M agee was a. Gentleman of, O'M Derry ', ullane then called a meeting at Der, which Mr. lloPPrly. • Tie ac was to be held in'lne own chapel, en d he assembled tioll Came on to be trie4 at. Dgrry. , Mr. Magee made odd manlier, to c arr y the . best d e f en ce he c ou ld ;.-.admitted t h at l ie I ,„bli st ,_ el it, hut . iliat tie could cwt have soy M(,iire; as he with sticks; the chapel was tilled before O'Doherty his disputants, armed Ina very on the debate "a/ a stranger to Mr. Jur'); felt with humour —they were nII. armed , 1 • sllo l l"thilje% 41,1 • 04). or gave •O. ; area , t e • 'Windiest, di+ wriold hitie given as t ousaildsthe coil, which was taxed, amounted to 1301.•iid Mr. Magee ti own coat% to TOOL: aft 4l having.paidit, he sent it to Mr. O'Gtsrmsn, , to came ` st 6y instalments, and desired 'hi re 1 , loam et his fOcciise, and not to leave hiinself without the eOrifitifs of life--:yott *ire once my friend; t 'don't cart how you pay me, dr sh oo make it your conieitiesice. ,14.pereniptorily ref e „ t i to do so.. Mr. Diu, the agent for Mm; y. M sge ,, , wrote to Mr. O'Gorman, otrinit te it to t!, e sole's rbit 'Vino of Mr. LOCH.' The4+lrif Feb t „ al , was appointed by Mr. O'Gormets tri Aire. his fi tii i saver ; ow the 4th of February, Mr. ply m et k r. O'Gorman in . order to get land whit think you was his ?—Mr. 114., had always treated him with alit! ihpr,4o,.. lexpected to have got a kind aliswei: the answ. t „,, I will 'held no comma:sic/Ili - cm With him ; Irt him come out And figlitA duel, ,ind then, I sill o h . sider what afterwards is to he Onne. said, he fruited it woe a hasty espresiimi, furei r •,, Ito his heart and disposition felkardi Mr. Magee,_ This message about the &tier cxmo 16 Mr. Mt g .., ha about half ass tour after, hi had paid the 6501.—ik, money was nothing, but the iiicatitude, was eve ry thing ; his money was gone and his life,assliiled, Some of the Gentlemen of the Everirni Post a paragraph : as 'soon as it Was Plit!lshed %tr, O'G. saw it, oh ! rill ! eays he, here is m set , ifff. I am liG I. led in my turn ; he therefore commences an *elicit, jays the vent,' in . the Cou9ty Galway, awl bit d,. Inages a 2 10,00p1.,; , you will be astonished at the il e . feitce that is set lie agaitist this - actiOn. First , th a t M'. John . Magee sits the'lli(iprietor ; and next, that he was a 6onviciM libeller, *64• therefore, c oo k! get no damages. That. unfortunate . Gentleman now lies in a dungeon for tro ylph. anti has . 1 . .500A. i t Mist those who viers the r pay, w • abroad ; he sets up shit` JOan is`the proprietor, Sa l in the Court of COrinniin Pls4s he Xweees ',gat "m et is the . prollrietor. • Mr. Rottman said.: he stated*, vy . 11 the given; I shalt myself give you 04. true and authen. : facts as concisely. as :he Peuld. _Mr. Macee asks ant tl4- report:' Reilly, therefore,* consented not to : for vindictive damages for en injury, ,but . ptiblish it until h 4 gat his aerostat of the trial, if he damages for an. actual lire:, if brought, into !kin lo ss was petmitidd by Mr. Magee. O'Gorman went to ;by the Misrepreientittlisd of thelYerettdini, the Stir) , Mr. Magee, slid prOmiskl, if the proof sheets were were bOund to find's rerilict for the Plaintiff. submitted to his inspection before they were put to I Counsel for the Plelsralff called upon the Counsel press, 1w would give Loin the correct report. Mr. for the, Defendartktp admit that Mr. O'Gorman ars Magee conceived that biz confidential friend, know. a barrister ; and that Mr. James Magee was pro. ing that he spoke to evidence, wouki supply him with • prietor of the Dublin Evening:POil : proved. an•icrurrite report. Mr. 11°1;8N:from the Evening Mr. Goot.ti spoke in dunce, end called witnesses. boat 011 ii e, waited upon Mr.. O'Gorman, and on • Mr. LscLY said, SW George/Hill's conduct Res reading ever the evidence, Mr. O'Gorman exclaimed, partial : his evidence, at DerrY,. Was entirely MN " Yes, the rascil Aid lilacktm himself on his exami-: and disproved. nation," nutria. Wiote a comment, Hod desired Ho- The CHIEF JUSTICE charged. the Jery at some gun to tyke the . mittuscript to Mr. Magee. The (ia- length.—They then withdrew, arrtrotitrned with s tholic-Bitard•were sitting, and it was mowed that Mr. verdict ite for the Plaintiff—Dains 97/ 1.. O'Gorman sliOu'ed report the proceeding. at Derry. ! The Dublin Chronicle eitpiehithiri expectation a It was than said, the account in the Derry Paper was a new trial in this matter. 66 Mr. Petwnefeather pat false,-end it beeaufe necessary to hear it from the in different exceptions • on behalf of the Defendant.— Defendarit himself, thereby insinuating that it was a The Qllief Justipe expressed. his perfect, readiness to pirtitel and infarnais contiction. Mr. O'Gorman receive them, as he never met a case better entitled thousstated to the Assembly, that he was taken by to fu;ther discussion, and partiitarlY after the vets surprise, and he warranted the facts stated in the diet just giren.: The Cause orcottrse comes on 'pia Erening Post to he - true On the tith of January, -.to be argued." • • istal 181.1; Mr. Reilly himself, hating• got the papers ' —..- • - - (*.OM Hogan; waited upon Mr. O'Gorman for his : ..:.. - . '• 'MATRIMONY. • 1 t speed), which he got in his own bend-writing. On : ARRIAGE should be the foundation of pods! tAn 25th of January he called at the Evening P ut t M b ri ppi n e,,,, whi c h i i ak a di t i u gh c d,thron c h the rani-. Office, and asked .Reilly, would it he published that , that form the union not taking those preenotions which wonip night'? he was told not ;• he called on the 27th, and secure them the enjoiment of that great domestic hirlisirg.— was • nearly out rageous, when Ire was informed it Ilea* gr "e" rank IP”'•44"r'4lo In. the 1101 1' 0 vilhack ; hut. where Ole cnosittutt-m liiis hero tainted by dirense, or dila. could not then be published .; Ire said it would ruin tit..tert hi , il rerinto tahitcontracted iii an early ligr,'n ten .r. the Catholic cause, as the • Derry report would be t re at . st f nes r. ; l i t : i r t t v v iv p e r t r ic i.. i at. tu t e;l i tertilc a tt st i a t t ! ...is indisptawaio! believed ; it. was therefore putilit.lied, and, as was Ovate the. system. For ra 4 . .4 1 .14e . c.:.: iti.... l 4Zi:ritt i e u tt r w rai' ,.ri bef( - --wed, M - (VG -- - - rieritially to ileArny qin'renealhnoisitteci than rh,,,:f who me . _ t:ee consequence of wnimardkt ph -solute. It wesl6loo4l6islets-. I son it loch induced llfestr , . I,IA it mid .for Ante lot S 0 tears, to direct th . vir sitiales and uneasiest: eschi.ivek Pt 141 treatment and core of the Venereal insea,e, awl the di,e , 414 arisicg therefrom, WO alym 1. *bid tlerangemeei the..,Jr.la - ducal by. the desertirtive habits of the ii.C . .u.sidertits• Aide brings tm ihoSe distre-siti,c debintie,i Jost prevent-or einkiiter. th e lifatrineoLialoatate.• Toe sterse,tui If. sok of their plan gives them udelitemeal ardour to e t oolsie Ote, ravages, of ,t hese complaint% Wl.ich me the most iotpor. , l in the catalogue of human infirmities. ft behove, evert io.t.ets mho hits indulged iu this solitary.vice tussock 'Chi( by con,li ilia professional ' , nen of ensineore and honour, to which Miens. - S1)1.111E - - '-• --.pion of " CU kit 11: tv:4l Co. claim the of prhnlastic stialmoty. ns well ni Ow testimony of •uotontradoned twit'. In pro!'em.ine the cure of theue 'mm1)1141444,, they hold out no inducement le. vire ; hut, sensible as all weu must lie, fr of the eXituCe of m act e a l am io.,, they oker 'their assistance reAulailv eAu ate/ Member% of the [Loyal :Colleges, of Surgeurhi.of London 101. Slifht mid reresti..eases of ssphilitic infectinn.srs : rudicnlly cured in the short !pike of two days. Those of the. feast ..bolimite duration, loch' as Mistructions, laymen:le Sint tares.. Palm of the. Blunt., .Glens, sfise. tire preinatiestiv speedily curet.. S..strral Nohleiueo and Gentlemen of the but. rsspectability ,have been the core ..f Messrs Currie 01 Co. for the removal of complaints of the urethra. attirocts, havvA. fere i wed. n radical, and per011,11011(111r, le dint references truly he wide to r -9, us qtti.ractortlgo' _ De theca, 11S • , flamer* ill Inc decided mtperiority of Nilei , sr.. '7uire ne.l plan uf . sreriltriet.t. Musty of .thrsc,ißentleunit hnd !•irirtii el train ro to 2J year:, and w s err atoler lite (-Ape of Messrs. li•sLies Hertiiiiiide,sinsi other S eeee ions fNI tin I eminence. Who wimpled their care It'y the prplicatinn of the lunar cniiiiic, 'tit:nod am relk: Itiettita-„Carrir WA Co. have.Felected sly follnwitifi ktter truss the autos they are daily rereivilie fro n t Gentic . .e:., re' turnin4 lh ciuok. for Ihrir rec., +ration to sound and vi.:.itod• it ono seat tn. theta, aia..licited. fro.o (lee sa. , 0' 3 Noble Cart. whip lead 14'inured under this distietsing fill eri:.l . l.ly for l b yr. ri ;be had tern imiter the ante of several Surgeons of professional emir nrr , ...•:.e of A nri " persmtnmit oclief t but from the SI;;.• igir is.ipittett :Ad 1...r.ui.d by :11esirs. Cu, Co. tic recri.cd radical cure i:i the *viort p ice of tine inonfit " Mnl 28, ISP. " To Dr. CUR.RII7, lei. natton-rirdest. - " Lard -- feel' great pletkure laCennattuoicating la V r . - . Currie the perfect ee...T.sta'Alishmeitt of hie health, in nn,+q)'t"r of his mild ;tad ad:sir:Ole treattneat of Stifritlftfl iu the Ilte• then. lir Min add. that Ile has ant for trinny:year.i ( mimed fo much easifort and. fro-doin from pain ; and Or eatertains r 0 daunt of iris hav ing , attain ed, through his skill and atterti ,,, . 3 pet fect marradieul . etre of that horrid couiplaiot. Mhe oat ma. a t•trunger :to the manger that others treated the trotaphi . he hits it w jti, pattCr. futon a fair trial and a just ealnloir t "' to pav dirt tribute -f pptilatw to nu. Cat tie. which he :tut shall ever be racist ready isid a i liug to acklu"" kd4e." . , • been 's..sre ff d. ga rttln led 4; l7 " if stances such defects are curat.le. by folettit ni skill I and althat" . the .rehttrettl of mid* impediments be Ha ..bjert of doubt a: it certainty other,, Set the curs of such defect4,_ lit 0 "•ter duid*.prog . iess tedovanno, Is Ole . ittittlie 1411( of their e‘r *lice. al4e.:o3...ipplientitto to Mess. Carrie:sod 1 : 1 (. patient will ei.chpe the pat danger. and expel:CV of a . Mu !st.:t e spas fps ytt pet iireed practitioners. Ikle"!; Citrnr l andea. be vassals:4l by rmtlents of either !C %, Crrilein PINT" pro 0-qour„, 110.11114 r house. Ni. 107. 1131 ; ttafdelt i .le/dull!: is ihe desprildng the pailir s ';`,, th et eeisse;sie. iheti t e ntltiento. inrt,hi g a remit:sae". 44vite-41114 'eM 41 . 4 %.1 11 eanarewill be.giirea or sent to ao , of thr,kln for a,edi, i est ne .7 .:lo 7o , r ti t:. , ll . ti g n a t: ec er . re s s so essential in d'e" 17; the past'vo t e of letters may 'he added to tl:e :Kr.' ,LONI)(1; 0 1: Print Pei Rod' llibliqlted by D. Lovri ST AT IiSM I!{ brllflk, 4:B4llS6lliy.CaUf t, r , 1111 • fr mot Prim Calk AI fwd . 11111 , . -11‘ , 4 dieer he le Els 40 .4 0 etre. enle: wee* east red. ma; lorisi Ma Ist ems has es 0 iliei is 411 we a w! . ae for ■ A. 1. • • • f r' t 111 / 11) . 4 1/0-' ...., 'b . t • : • • 4 %SI I ft ANSI • .- • as f B were I - !IC N Aloe A. No. mid • Mid •. deo tote the U Win die • r 9 reek. it iol •