The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-11-07 00:00:00

.I 4 ~.. ', .~ 4 A ; 1). , 4 IS r I 4 4 ; 1 : 1 I l i I +l 1 1 1;, I LAW I.NTELLIGENCE. MK:II,VMM AS TERM. Yesterday being the first day of lichaelmnsTerni, the several Judges, together with his Honour the Master of the Rolls, instead of the Lord Chancel. lor, entered Westminster Hall in procession, soon after twelve o'clock, and after haying atta l i ( loa, a. usual, the Exchequer Chamber, thry proc:‘ , . , :letl to thAr particular Courts. The Lord Chancellor was absent on ^remit of ill health but it is expected that lie will be sufficiently well on Monday ucxt to enable hint to attend in Court. •• COURT OF KING'S BENCH, No►. 6. The attention of Mr. Jude 1.3.t1L1:v was occupied for tome time previously to the arrival of his Bro ther Judges, in the justification of hail, and in granting some few motions of course. All the Judges having arrived, the proper officers presented their periodical accounts of the state of the convicts at the several depots for them about the kingdom. They were read, and ordered to be filed. CHANCERY DEPOSITIONS. w lIENILit EVIDENCE Olt NOT? CASSENNO V. V.VLIGIIAN. Mr. PARK apulied for a rule, to shew cause why a' new trial should not be granted in this case: it was a case respecting insurances, and had been tried at the Sitting after last Trinity Term, before Lord El lenborough ; but the ground on which he rested his .application was, that the evidence admitted on that occasion was inadmissible in a Court of Law. It would therefore be seen, that the question was strictly owe of practice. The case which had been tried at the Sittings In Guildhall, bad gone before a Jury, in consequence of the directions of the Lord Chancel 'or, and the evidence adduced on the trial, by the Plaintiff, consisted Of depositions on a bill in the Giurt - of Chancery, to which no answer had been filed. Now, it had been held in numerous cases, that depositions could not be adduced as evidence in a Court of Law, except an answer to that bill had been filed, or in the event of contempt. In the present case, the individual making the depositions bad not sten been cross-examined. Lord ELLENDOROUGH.—" Did that fact appear on the trial ?" Mr. PARK stated that it did • and that the Defen dant had not subsequently had an opportunity of crosvexamining, for the examined had left town the turning after his examination. Sir W. GA RRow begged leave just to state, that it appeared on the trial, that the adverse party hadan. opportunity of cross-exara;ning the iudividual ho gave evidence by deposition. Notice had been given to the adverse party that such examination 'would take place, and that party was invited to attend, bat I failed to do so. Copies of the necessary vipers were at the same time forwarded to them, therefore suf- Meld notice had given them the opportunity of at tending the examination. Mr. Pane persisted in his statement ; and con tended, that depositions under such circulastauces could not be received in law as evidence. In support of this opinion, the Learned Gentleman cited Gil bert's Law of Evidence, p. 56, . where it was laid down, that depositions taken in the Court of Chan cery could not be received in a Court of Law as evi dence, where no answer had been put in, and where there was no contempt. If the adverse party were is contempt, then the depositions were admissible in a Court of Law. Lord ELLExsottounn said, the question was, whe ther the complaining party bad an opportunity of ' cross-examining. A bill had been filed to examine, de benc esse, certain witnesses whose evidence was deemed necessary, they being about to quit the country. All parties, it had appeared, had been apprised that such an examination *was to take place on the evening of the 15th of Blaf,:by copies of the chief interrogatories being delivered to the ad verse party. On the evening of the 15th, the ex.! amination took place, though there was no cross eaamitiation ; and on the morning of the 16 th, the examined had proceeded to Harwich, where he re- niained till the 20th. Then was there no oppor tunity ? Mr. PARK submitted that there was not ; therefore did he Contend for the instability of the evidence. Paulett's case, noted in Sir T. Raymond, also proved I that depositions could be evidence in law, if there I had been no evidence and no contempt. In that case they were produced, but rejected. in Howard v.' Trueman, a similar opinion was held, for no depo- ' sition would there received, there having been no alswer to the bill. A similar doctrine had also been I held in Piercy v. Piercy, in Sir T. Jones's Reporis. The Learned Gentleman therefore submitted, that to receive evidence under such circumstances was not only evilest law, but in the very teeth of many pre. eiously decided cases ; besides, to admit evidence under such circumstances, where no cross-examina tion had taken place, would lead to the most danger ous consequences, considering how those depositions were taken. Lord &LT.:4Bwpmu observed, that the Court certainly could not take half a witness—that they , could not admit only one side of the case. If there had not been opportunity, certainly the depositions, did not constitute evidence in law; but he had re ceived the depositions on the trial, in consequence of having understood that the adverse party had the opportunity of cross-examining. Mr. Judge amer said, that the words of all the cases which Mr. Park had. quoted were with his Client ; but the meaning was, that all parties ought to have a fair opportunity of examining the wit nesses, when their evidence was taken by deposi tion. If Mr. Client had received a fair op portunity of cross-examining, then serious conse quences might result from not allowing Atte deposi tions to be received as evidence, although no an swer had been filed. The Court granted the Rule Nisi. HABEAS CORPUS. • An application wa% made on the part of mkett, now a prisoner in Newgate, for a writ of habeas Corpus, to bring his body into Court, for the pur pose of enabling him to give bail. Mr. ANDREWS was the Counsel. He stated, that his Client had been committed on a charge of having robbed the Brighton mail on the sth of February last, of one thousand notes. •The Prisoner, in his allidalit, stated the circumstances attendant upon Tli E grATESMAN. his committal, &r. On the night of the sth of February, the mail was robbed, as above stated, on its road to Brie,htott ; and in March, Birkett learnt that suspicion had fallen on him, of having been concerned in the robbery. Knowing his own inno cence, he immediately proceeded to the Blossom's Lin, and was fortunate enough to meet with the coachman who drove the Mail on the night of the robbery. Birkett got into conversation with the coachman about his (B.'s) person, and the latter at 1 last asked him, whether he had ever scan him (B.)1 before. The coachman confessed, in the presence of many persons, that he believed he had never before seea Birkett. The affidavit then stated; that he ; (B.) next wrote to the Bankers in London, in con- ; sequence of the suspicion having fallen on him, of- 1 fering to surrender himself for trial if the 'suspicion ; still existed in 'the breasts of those to whom the: litotes b e l onged, namely, the aforesaid Bankers ie 1 I.l.ondon. He was afterwards taken into custody, .' I but the succeeding Maidstone Assizes did not pre- • I fer any indictment against him. Things remnined in !this state till September, when the Prisoner corn - folained of his being continued in confinement, al- though no bill had ever been preferred against him. The Prisoner was then continued in confinement in consequence of a Maidstone banker stating, that he verily believed Birkett to be the same person that I presented to him a 501. note for change on the morn ing of the 6th February, that note proving to be one of those ;stolen from the mail. Birkett, in his 1 affidavit then endeavoured to show that he could not I be the man who presented the 501. note at the Maid ! stone bank for change; he stated, that gn the sth, ; he did not leave his own house at Bethnal Green till 1 noon ; .that he went to a friend's at Bretton, as 1 he very well remembered from the circumstance of having purchased some fish for his wife, it being Fast-this, and expressing his hope to his friend that his wife would receive it in time for dinner; and that he was at home with his family on the evening of the 6th of February. After some enquiries from the Bench respecting the further contents of the affidavit, . Lord ELLENoonouen observed, that Birkett did not teny.the charge of having offered a 501. mote for change at the Maidstone bank ; nor .did he account for himself from 12 o'clock (noon), on the sth, till the evening of the 6th. Motion refused. COURT OF COMUON' PLEAS. Nov. 6. This being sitting day of Michaelmas Term, the Judges proceeded to open the Court with the usual formalities, but we understand, that there was no public breakfast as is usual at the Lord Chan cellor's, in consequence of his Lordship's itteisposi (ion. Some oaths were administered to Mr. Justice Gibbs by the Prothonotary. After which the Court was occupied in hearing bail justified for a considerable time, and then disposed of some motions of no pe. culiar interest. Yesterday morning an unfortunate woman or the town was discovered lying upon the pavement, at Charing-Cross, weltering in her blood, which pro ceeded very profusely from her scull, in consequence of her having received a severe fracture. She was conveyed in a sedan chair, quite senseless, to St. Martin's workhouse. The late Mr. Windham, when Major of the Nor folk Militia, previous to their being reviewed or in- . speed at Kensington by his Majesty, took con siderable pains with his Officers, all of whom were country gentlemen, • to teach them to salute in a graceful manner. He prided, himself on the success of his labours when they rehearsed their parts to him on the morning of the review: at length his Majesty . appeared on the ground—hut one of the Yeomen! of the Guards (vulgarly yclept a Beef-eater) pre ceded, and upon this Officer of State, an unfortunate Captain of a Company t'. , •ew away the Major's salute, strutting past the King, without making any 'return even to his Majesty's courteous salutation.— On Major Windham's remonstrating with his Cap- 1 taut for the blunder, the latter replied—" Fudge! dolt think I doesn't know the King ?—why he had G. IL in large gold letters on his breast !" Batairrow, Nov. 5.—A fire broke out this day, about a quarter past one o'clock, in a malt-house si- limited in Church-street , the property of Mr.Wigney, Iwhich for some time threatened- destruction to the 'adjoining premises. The building, which was a few years since erected for stabling, and which was be- ; tween 3 and 400 feet in length, is about one-third 1 destroyed, which, with about e 0 or 60 quarters of malt, is, I am happy to say, the only damage done; ; the premises, I understand, are insured ; the loss is supposed to be 10001.—A large fish, measuring 31 feet 6 iuchcs in length, ..ttd upwards of 16 feet round, was caught by heir entangled In the itets• - of one of the boats of this p. .e, ou Tuesday, •litst, in the offing. The man ""ad considerable trouble, I though assisted by attoth - !rat, to tow it on shore, I which they at length act nlished • and; lam happy ito say, they have been r • :?.11 reward ed of their eta films. It was yest'rda i morning announced to the public by hand-bill, to 14 seen at one shilling each. The following vcry strang e occurrence took place about three weeks ono at Crewkerne. An infant havieg died on the V:ird day after its birth, was bu- I Tied, as was supposed, in the church-yard, with the I due solemnities of interment. On the following' day, a neighbour called at the house where the unfortu nate mother was lying, and, in the course of con versation, adverted to the deceased infant who was buried the day before. "Ohno !" said a child who stood near, 46 its not buried, it is in,the cradle !" It was soon discovered that this was literally the fact, and the utmost amazement for a time prevailed at this modern miracle I .—A. person at length ventured to indulge in the shrewd suggestion, that as the little body could not well have walked out of the grave, it was possible it might never hare been placed in it I.— Accordingly the ground was opened, and the tenant -1 less coffin satisfactorily explained the marvellous event. The nurse had relied on the undertaker, and j he on the nurse, to perform the necessary .office, and I it was thus omitted by both. A second funeral immedi -1 ately took place ; and as the corpse has - not been de tected a second time out of its grave, we presume it Iwas snore accurately attended to than on its first in terment. POLICE. • How-ream.--Thursday evening, two men were brought to the (Mice by Mance, charged with lettingoff firework . in C bare street, Clare-market, and Were convicted in the penalty of vs. They made such a desperate resistance when they w ere taken, that one of the mete who assisted, lost his hat. Two young girls were brought in the morning by Donaldson, the Constable, arm stated, that they belonged to a gang, of be twOrn twenty.and thirty boys and eirls, that acre a terror and nuisauce to the neighbourhoods of the Piazza, Itundaastreet, and Rose-street, laal;-acre fur their net' of thilatMg, and klititAt every species of wekrthies. ; several of the' girls were then waiting about the Brown Bear Pub ic-house. fiesta or dered them to be brought before him. Donaldson identified them Its part of those the inhabitants had complained to him about. The Magi-ir -le ordered them to be detained till the evening, and iu the mean time their parents to he sent for. In the evening they attended accordingly, when numerous com plaints of hardened profligacy were made, particularly agaiast two girls, one only twelve, and the other fourteen yaMa of age. Those in custody tor an assault, were committed fur want of h oil ; and the others were committed as disorderly. Qv rev-stati es.—Friday, a wing man, named Da Mum, was charged at the above Olfice by the Bev. .1. Vi icks, a dissenting miurster, residing in the Fulham rind, with having greatly an noyed his congregation on the evening of the ;hl iustant. It up-. peared that the Defendant, on the night :aided to, during ser vice, fired several rackets inn the chapel, threw also a quantity of mud and brick-bats therein, to the great annoyance and dan ger of the congregation. The Defandant, iu repi), suttei, that hr was urged to commit this provoked mbasee by other persons, and was truly sorry for what had occm red, and under these cir cumstances the Complainant agreed not to proaecele, and the Defendant, after paying all expellees. was disasharal. Woassmascamr.—Aqueation. relative to the payment of toll MR? on at this Mice on Friday.—J. Norton. the Col lector at the turnpike-gate at Italy welkstreet, Shoreslitelt, suut maned.Mr. Bevil!, residing at Inifield, charging him with pass ing in a four-wheel chaise, drawn by one horse, on the 12th of October last, anditelasing to pay one halfpenny toll. It ap. ;seared on the defence, that this happened on the day of the Mid dlesex Election at Brentford, w here the Defendant was pro. ceeding to give his vote. The Acts of Parliament, 13th and 2Pih ' Geo. ltd. direct, that toll shall he" demandial and taken," with the exception of persons proceeding to awe for Knights of the Shire, in which the turnpikes of Chelsea, Kensington, Bade Park, &c. are specified, hut not that of Shoreditch. The be f..udanes two sons who were in ihe carriage with him at the time, corroborated his statement, which was, that the Collector omit ted to demand the toil, and that their father is consequence drove on. Mr. It. further stated in his defence, that it was an invariable custom, on the days of election, e'er since he could remember, to exempt the electors from paying at this, as well as other turnpikes. The Magistrates were of opinion, that the question rested upon the ground that the Collector had neglected to demand the toll of Mr. Bevil!, consequently was himself to blame in allowing the Defendant to pass (as appeared by the, evidence), without any interruption or demand for the muse.— : The complaint was accordingly discharged. ilatthrte Gardener, a porter, in the employ of Messrs. names and Co. earver4and gihlers, in the Borough, was brought up on Friday, by Collingbourn, charged by his masters with having robbed rheas, at varmuk times, of quicksilver and lead weights. it appeared that for Ave months past the Prose ; cutors had beets robbed of at least Vbs. of quicksilver per week, which had been sold at an old iron shop in the neighbour. hood.—The Prisoner was committed for re-examination. Robert Flies ' Abraham Simmoes, Wm. Pow", and Marti Noll, keepers of old iron shops, in the neighbourhood of the. Bormigh, were brought op by Colliugbotten and Clemson, ' charged with having concealed in their :several shops. a quantity of lead, iron, solder, bell-metal, &e.. not being able satisfac torily to account how' the same came into their possession. They ;'were convicted under the Lead add Iron Act, and fined 4Bas each, aud costs. The Cork Mercantile Chronicle says—" We are informed that a man was found murdered on the Mallow Toad, on Tuesday night last. His body has been brought into the New Gaol, by order of the Coroner, for the purpose of being r.comnised. Nothing was found about him that could lend to a discovery of his person ; but_ it is supposed he had been returning home after delivering corn, aad that he came from a part of the country bordering on the county of Kerry. Ile is an elderly matt, and rather grey." Yesterday morning ns. the re!ieved guard of the Royal Hussars had just entered the Park from the Horse Guards, one of the horses proied restiso, and plunging violently, deposited his rider on the ground, to the great amusement of the nurnetous spectators, and general disgust of his mounted cora iades. Thursday morning, as two Gentlemen in a gig were driving over Blackeriars'-bridge. they were met by a drove of oxen, and the horse taking fright ran against one of the bullocks, when both the Gentlemen were tl►rown out, and one of them severely.hurt ; the othet fortunately falling on the hack of one of the beasts, escaped with no other injury than bang rolled in the mud. It was mentioned last week, that the Service bridge, at Maryldrk, was carried away by the late flood, and likewise one of the centre arches of the bridge now building. This now appears to be incor rect, as there was only a small part of the Service bridge carried away, and a few piles from below the centre arch of the new bridge. The' loss was very trilling. The last arch was to be finished on Friday, if the weather was favourable, and a communication will be opened for foot passengers throughout the winter. • • ......_ .. . . Oxford Market was a scene of much riot and con fdsion, until a late hour on Thursday night, some hundreds of persons having assembled at a large fire made in the street, and amused themselves by letting off fire-works, &c. to • the great annoyance of the iuhabitapts. he officers . belenging to Marlborough street, aided by extra constables, were sent for, and several' who let off fire-works were taken into custo dy. The officers were assailed with every sort of nuisance the market afforded, but they succeeded, after much skirmishing, in putting out the fire.— Those taken into custody were examined yesterday, at Marlborough-street Police Office, when some • were held to bail, one of whom was a drummer in the Guards, for assaulting one of the officers, by. throwing filth at him. A person of the name of Saunders, who keeps a chandler's shop, in the neighbourhood of Soho-square, was fined 51. and ' costs, for selling fire-works. He had distributed hand-bills informing persons where the commodity . might be had, and nearly a cart-load was found in his house. A BLACIC CAT.—Captain Stewart, who was cut off in the very bloom of his distinguished faculties and professional talents, when cruizing oft' the Ita lian coast, bad passed several days without seeing a ship, he learnt that the men ascribed this inauspi cious circumstance to the Captain's havint:taken a black cat on hoard from the last port they had touched at. He immediately called the men aft, add asked it if • I tent it really were so, they, without hesi, 1 tenon, confirmed the report—orerboartf tillt the black cat !—" That," exclaimed an old seaman, " is worse still, shimust be landed."—Then lower away the jolly-boat, said the Captain ; which having been done, the cat was safely landed with much formality I on en island in sight; and as a coincidence of circum- Istances brought it about, that name night, they look the bast prize which they had captured in the Aledi. terratteau. A CHALLE NGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in 11. hit Majesty's ;moire, challenge tlw wh o le world tis provea single 111SialiCe where their Medicine :Lod Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years 'in this particular dirretrh of their profetsmit loos not riven rise to one ismurcessful vise. I hey continue to direct their studies to the irroonent anal cure of VIN EItEA I. COM MA !NTS. and that derangement of the s‘stein, which is the consequence of the pernicious mid wasteful effects of a habit long mod mast milinppilv ;mated by the voutto of boo .e s r,. In the nue it will tie found to he the nufailimg retiree of liarteune4::: I the other have its rivares totally developed to then' liS a di i irelning slate of debility, *hick, if not timely rrinedled, times in Impotence. These at its remote nod ulti•oate elteci-; while cosiOniseptitiss, hiss of muscular sewer, and varitns no vas's couseinints. usually rharatierise the disorders no saw,.bler,' a aml,o solitary_vsert : of persons lonstuishing under , utv stWh aflabit; their trainseot is simple, and has Dever proved successful in the attest of a i ling, laborious, and much ex laird proctite. to the most obstinate and complicated cases of Ve• weal infection, such as obstructions in the urethra , teary ex crescences, hard tumours, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glees, ns ti 'Us STRICTUItES, whether recent or hf long duraliue, rild which base hailed die skill of Mber practioners, are, by their present hailstone(' else of treatment, elfeelsolly and pen al:evil) , cored, without He patient sufferstig the excruciating pain and alarminf hemoirleFe which frequeuils follows the applamtion, of Use ludic cootie. In the course of twenty 'years exttnstve pracitce in this metro polis, munerna eines of •si...icsures hove been nod ore daily se der their care, the total. eradication of which is effected hy a safe c ertain , c ertain, ond r-xpedftious mode of praeliee, su utui re' ior male other yet atlia.•ieri. The weakness, 4444 prome e din t fro.a this complaint , is speedily removed, ;mae the patient restored sound and Aeon'''. health. But switrr debility has tor years plated, a proper perieverani . e iu their e. M orstwe reuteilies, lifter die strictu re has been destroyed, is lets i disrpentahly requisite to revive the Autithesitig %mks of ail to re-solitude 1114. Constitution. Severn! Noblemen and (tenth. Men of the fift.l resin.r4 have been under the cote of Messrs. Cowie and Co, for tic te• .vtil of cionpLints of the tarei hi tt, strionres, 11,:c.; and li-tdi't received a radial and pers.:anent cures request that refen . aes may be giyeo to them, as satisfact try evidences of the dream "%orlon fly."( Currie and CO.'s plan of trentinerts Mow askew Gentlemen have Ind strictures from tell to 'steel?' years, and had been louder the rice of Arson. Humes Witt other Bargain of equal eisitterWe, Wt`ll tie cat , .by she omit tent of the latior cosistic. without Weep.eulsA ! Patients t he country are reqnened to slate they iati Ltui. of their case, nee. i general baton of li•ing, ow. Mehl. remain:ice fur advice and mediates, when the sa me I" given or mot lo any port of the kingdom. To route IWO covey so osseittiol to their titalertekitig, the posta,;e of ietteo ; luny be added to the nee,tust for medicines. Ce‘ Menm•Currie and Co. may be consulted b either the grente:i delicacy, seereey, and honour, at their how, N°' 107, I to ton.eardert. 9th June 1 P059.—.1 07, -1-1nt10n5gnr...........50 ..P.•••• • - LON BUN ; l'rinerd end Pethlihrd Ay P. Leto" 0 1 1 " , • • ST 4 1 Ovreci. tri, • OLD BAILEY. wornisra 6. Thirty-eight 'Prisoners were tried, 29 or w! were convicted of felony, and nine were aegn:ti, This day the Sessions ended, when sentence death was passed on Joseph Siounimils Winter and Benjamin A llgn, for 51c. goods on the river Thames; James Isenycn, for A hi g h rnidiery ; Smith, for a liLe offisice ;,Thomas for forgery; James ikacon. for stealing goods in a dwell home ; Sarah Bowyer and Sarah Crimes, for a highw q . bery ; Frances Styr", for privately stealing -goads in 114 1 ... Marsha Peary and Bridget Bass, for a highway robbery ; V . trier, fur stealing gO4lde• in a dvrelli,:g-house ; and 'Foilil, fora li!ce niteuec. T.i)l.lr, concerned in the rtgibery on the r. Thames, was, through illness, linable to be taken into Cour sentence. Six were sentenced to be transported for life, vi W a o, Jones, Samuel Andr,-ws, Charles Johnson, lie u Dote, James (iraham, and Beajamiu Childs. Nine were sentenced to be tr.tiisported for years, viz. ' • filar . C.ttletrine • Watson, John neorge Hearsin. I! orth ;kiloton, Robert Cooper, Tlionto4 SLucr , Juit:l Gs Cltarlei antllVilliam Price. Twe st iovett f . ..r seven VPRIT, Ti Z. lleopunia Palmer, Daitiel li•l'herson, James Smith, Jo d , 'S Miami, !Oily Black, Naithaiaiel Scott, ichard Sarah Allen. Sarah Bares, Mary Harris. Jobn Shea, Jaynes Drown, lVilii.tot Drilla, Patrick St. Ledger, Joseph %%di's, Benjamin Slit:mood, Matilda Barry, Mary Iktrher, tiovorley, Sarah Stewart, Albin Hammes, Brown, Ti m ., Dtiprny, John Allen, James Alerting, Denis Murphy, a s j Janies Leighton. Our was ordered in be imprisoned in the House of Come, Linn, at Cletkenneii. for too years; 13 fur one year; and 13 xis calendar mouths, in the 1.21:34e ; 16 to be imprison,' ist Nen gate for yurintis periods; 2 were ordered to b e p o rted , n lipped ; 147ndgiiients were respited, and 29 were discharged by proclamation. _ Sibious are adjourned to the 9.41 December next. PATEsettcr.—.Notisithatanding the repeated c m . plaints which have been made respecting the coodi. Lipp or the Pavement in all parts of the metropoip, ; the persons whose duly it is to remo've - the ivil seem utterly , Callous if reproof. Even under the eye o f Government, whet the District Surveyors &gilt be expected to be a little more on the alert, the same negligence appears. The flagstones ,het%caa the tforse Guards and the Treasury have for mart' weeks been in a loose and broken state, but not the Lai übtice has been taken by those to whom the care of the streets is committed. SCOTCH SMACK. !mixt'', Wiwi A rrinrd. Cornet (Curnitlior,,s), Leith frB Oct. 8 Nov. —4,A. IL ittmi W %T . ...a AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS D kV. Morning, 2 minutes after 4. J Evening, 21 minutes after t. •. •i • • DIED,. • On Monday the 9cl of Novemiler. the Rev. Genr e Rector of 111;c-strip, in the county of Stallard, - in the 56th )rar i.f his age. LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. His Royal Highness the Duke of York, President, and the following Committee of (invent** : Cori of Leitrim Colonel W. J Jones, M. P. Right 11, - T. .1f i John Lut► ' -;* li3q. M. P sight Hon. T. Jones prim LatouctiF. Esq. AI. r. Rt. Hon.R.B. Sheridan,M.P. Colonel H. Clements, M. P. Hon. Cul. J. Barry, M. P. I Captain J3lOO Hay. Surgeon, Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, Landon. riiIIE Patronage' this Institution has received, for IL the exeltpive treatment furl Cure of both Sexes, Alined with Venereal Complaints, and their dreadful cortsequettm, as strictures, debility, ulcerations, &c. eonJucted coder the 1011. nagernent of a Gentlettrao of the first prtifessio-al abilities, will satisfy the Public of the high meri of Mr. K I ERNA S'S plsr, and that by it the inconveniences of Public Chardiesrreavwd ed, whikt the young tout unwary are protected against the Wel tHOS;O4I4 brad not by advertising pretender.; in ;hi, hy m n+ ~f practice. Sitter it. tutatilitihrtent in IsOtt, 215; pidient, of howls sex..., have Weil cored, without confinement or iujury lit the constitutinn,ao.l N itb a delicacy and secrecy hitherto itoknottii; tunnY of those have lalsestred under the tuns' camplicaird of 11w disease foam ten to twenty yeas. The flist topoe, , s yield lii Mr. Kiernan's treatment in a few days and whrre appearance of debility came., on, too early application comet he made to prevent the &otter that may clone. The Surgeon may be consulted by either Sex,.with the greatest seereev, at It's private hon-e, No. :1, Lower C.;•r lotte-strtel, Benford.square, from tans to t weave in the awn ing, and from six till nine at night ; to whom letters and .ilwr C 11/1/1111/11iVII Mil' • from town mid country (post nmy be ail dressed, and will be poactutilly nisswen-d. Just pithi6hed, PRACTICAL nt:Si.ttVATION on the above 11151 . 4- ES. price tis. By F. Kiernan; anti sold by Sherwood, Neriv, and Junes, 9.0, Paternoster-rots ; and by Ilighrey, 21, loleet street. 4' I~ • i'. F 4 4 , Ii