The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-17 00:00:00

`; • : . •1 1 ' .1 . : '`,;'. '''.... . ' . , ! , I 0 • I f. :% i 4 n ,1t ; .• i • ft 1 ~ • ' i• :+ I '; i 1 i t 4 t .• .. t i it i r ;1,11 .. 1 1 li t , 1 , ; I . t . , .... ii ,; I I d ! I r~ :: »~7F: r ; :. '-~.'^........1 ea Pam to go a-shore thete on the 10th of Mk and on the 13th of thei month iti`fhls mortilng;'fit ar.d another seams' . bellingitiglia file Miontagut , , four of them in all, vve e Minot infu#Vnick t t l o so hen they were ucCoStott il"twts Men 10 litery pt hne another who was dressed in a Whitnacket: The me# in livery were servants Of the Mar {{fi ts of $llO,lOl the other was the Second Mate of his LordithrtMEs sel. They gave him think, and so intoxicated hiM, that be knew not how he got 011 board the 1) lades, Arbere 1K found himself placed in the pump abaft the main mast, when he recovered his senses; and there he also saw two more of his s hipmates an d a stranger, who 15114 in a sailor's dress. Witness then came on deck, where he saw Maedermot,Thomp son, Cook, Fisher, and Brown, on the deck, and' he also saw Lord Sligo on board that evening on deck, who asked him his name, when witness tolir his name, and that he belonged to the Montague. — They were then two miles from shore. Next morn ing he again saw Lord Sligo, being then perfectly sober, when he was walking the deck with a ship mite of the Montague, of which they were talking. Lord Sligeagaiu asked their names,and they Answer ed that they were Elden and story, and that , :.esc were the names by. which they went on board that King's ship, but Story told his Lordship, that be. lug men of war's men it .woitld not do to pi by our own names, and Lord Sligo immediately said, "come to me and 1 will alter them." They went on the quarter-deck, and Defendant gave the name of , Wm. Smith to the witness. Thamas Fisher was called. Ile was a seaman on board the Montague in 1810. The evidence of this witness was nearly tbf same OS that of the former witness. Dellis Sullivan was next called, and his testi mony was of a similar description. William Brown gave evidence to the same effect; as did• Wm. Mayne and Richard Cooke. Lieut. Hay was next called. Be was the Officer belonging to the Active who was sent on bo ard the Pylades to search for deserters, and he stated that he found none, Lord Sligo declaring that he had none in the ship. The case being finished on the part of the Crown, Mr. Dauecey, for the Defendant, lamented that it was his duty to address the Jury on the present occasion. He was not there to withhold a confes sion of guilt, for the Noble Lord had instructed him to acknowledge that the laws had been offend ed by his conduct ; and the question to decide was, as to the quantum of offence. At the time of the offence, the Noble Lord was a very young man, and then on his travels; arid, therefore, he hoped, that though his Lordship had erred, that much al lowance would he made. His Lordship had evinced early contrition for the unfortunate circum stance n hid, had charaCerized the early pert of the tour. The letter to Captain Sprenger, from whom Lord Sligo had received great civilities, had been written to assure the Captain that he had some King's men ; bat his Lordship denied that he had been actively engaged in seducing his Majesty's men from their duty. His Lei dship had done nothing of the kind. But oily should his Lordship have done any thing of the kind, for Captain Sprenger in evidence said, that it was scarcely pte.sible to prevent the men deserting from the King's ser vice ?--To obtain men, he had no oocasion to pursue such a course. lie only desired of the Jury to separate the acknowledged guilt of his Lord ship from what was imputed to him. But the men on the bland had all got drunk together, and t sr wine was of so extraordinary a quality that they all got sober together ! He would riot say , that they bad been seduced to gcl drunk, for the Jury would not believe even the King's. Advocate that it was necessary to seduce sailors to get drunk, especially when on shore !—But these men, went on hoard without his Lordship's knowledge of their being de serters, then there was an end of the charge of se duction : anal be thew -bad to combat the charge of detaining thim, no very trifling charge he acknow ledged, But how had they used their opportuni ties of deserting ?—Not by going away in any one instance. Yet now they swore as the Jury had I heard—and might it not be now said with truth, that they were pursuing Lord Sligo from a desire of re venge, and with a view of making his conduct as black as possible. Such, in fact, was the truth, for let it be remembered they had said, " that it should be a Sorrowful day for Lord Sligo, that he had taken any of then) with him !",--Then, as to, another part of • the evidence., it had been insinuated that the men had been left at Patmos to starve, in order that they might not appear against Lord Sligo !—But how Was this insinuation borne out ?—it was borne out by the men, that nothing that merited the JUry's notice. The place wat populous, and they could easily have travelled ; but the men were not put on shore at all. They had gone there of their own accord ; but 'r oh ! Lord Sligo stole away, without letting the men know that he was about to depart'." Sigals, however, syere given—the . Blue Peter was raised— guns were tired, sc.—but the men returned not. The men, however, followed him ; but then Lord Sligo would not fake them on hoard, fin he had had enough of them. Yet his ealship paid them for the running month, paid them for their voyage to Smyrna—gave them - their det hes, &e.—but it was to go out to the world that hi, Lordship had deserted them, left them pennyless, and so on. ijis Lordship had never so acted as was itisineatod, het he had actually enabled the men to go hack to Matra, if they pleased, for he was not *fetid of tlie:r a idence. At last the men got back, gild then began the enquiry ; and ultimately those sentences Lad been passed upon them of which they had heard ; but the sentences had never been inflict ed, and the men hoped they never would be inflicted. As to Cook, he had offered himself for hire, and had been rofused,becanse he was known as a King's mau ; and in going aboard as he did, he had palmed him self upon Lord Sligo. His Lordship had given direc tions to his servants to go and engage all the men they could hod, not King's men, as his Lordship I • acknowledged to Captain Sprenger in the letter of November, 1810, and it was not till his Lordship arrived at Messina .that he discovered the fact of his having King's men. Well, then, When the Active bearded him for deserters, could his Lordship turn. informer, and give them up, especially when his Lordship said, ‘• You that like to ; 1,441 uou stay, I will stand by you." In bit letter, too. e e • Tr; 4.t 1:4..Vr.10.4).U1110 f ` ~ ~ r w~, ~- - :t • .6 - aligiiii;soeßtoirei•.'rilif '' - "eir ', ' Of - • Alit he ask itowledged Oft! coecea4leflf..lpt.said, if 14 were callo upon to pay for such conduct, he should I , 0! 1r! • 4 ;,n! :• -. 4 .6,4: .1. , a lt ;,. ....Amin' ;eV ,CHASCAILY , Thi0.,A114_..i.3. , pjiy it cherbilitilireird• put dawn; th is money " to''' )le score 'of humanity. and g10ry,.." This was ' " ''iirallT OF "IFAXF.A'r itt:ol(l.' •' ' l i ,stecies of Roman virtue in hi s Lordithip whieh ' ; ' stolvers /Ali .ANOTMYR V. RODERM, ESQ. . 1 I Must be admired, even if it could not be defended • Thi s was a motion mad e b y s s R is . 3 / 4 /MUHL OMILLT. T I by our lawsti - :! LOrtl , Silk° did tink.glorN in the foes Writ of ..Ne-exeat Regia, to detain the Defeo, e l offence iu that sense that aright be p ut u p on the daratirsthis . country, until .he gave security to Otitis Ithe p!aitiCtils expected decree, or for the balance I. ward, but he...gloried that he. coul d 44 keep th lash from the backs of the men , " who had stoo d' / claimed by the Probtirrs, as assignees of a Mr. Greaine 7 I Needy, however (Lord gligo's servant), wo e ld by him, even though It cost him much money.— la bankrupt, who had - large dealings with the Defer'. 1 dant and .partner, provision - merchants, residing it prove, that• he received directions not to employ Pr Ireland, through an agent in England. 'hire King's men ; and that all the men had told him . The Lekrned Coonsel argued, that the Plaintiffr that they were not King's men. Thus, his Lord- wern'entitled to this Writ as a matter of right, eve/ ship did not know that he had engaged King's men, against a person residing hi Ir e l and, and fum' here occasionally, although no instance of tho laud could and so far only he pleaded innocen t ; but he after wards kept the men from motives of humanity, and be cited from any hook or other authority, the Act for recovery of debts proved or decided to be due to .so far he was guilty—but the Jury would remember / under what circumstances the men were so kept. i the respective inhabitants of the two countries, la, As to the o ff ence being committed from an y feelin g I certificates of le g al decisions not at all a ff ecting suel !like disloyalty, the idea was wild in the e xtreme ; i process as this Writ. for the Defendant was not only a nobleman, but the 1 Sir ARTHUR Prunorr, for.the Defendants, argued grandson of Lord Howe. The lilendant was against the extension of this prerogative Writ s •tr ! guilty certainly ; the Jury must find a verdict against : merchants residing in Ireland, as of dangerous con. him, but it would be for them to say in their verdia,lsequences to trade and commerceVund as a nove whether his Lordship had erred to that extent that i application against such contiguous subjects of tilt Ikea contended for. His Lordship only begged to Government as the Irish. i free himself from that part of the charge to w hich his I The Loan Cnxxczbr.or, observed, that the suit it onour would not let him plead guilty , ot herwise I Ire la n d for the same ob j ect, was no-bar to le g al pro he would have pleaded guilty to the whole of the cess here; or if a Writ of Capias were issued against Icharge. the alendaut's being held to bail here , nor to thi / James Needy was then called. He was tervant to equitable Writ, as it was frequently applied to sub ' Lord Sli,go—was with him at Malta, in May, 1810, jects from our colonies, and as Ireland had a distinct and received instructions from* his Lordship to get as and exclusive jurisdiction with our country. / • 'many English and American sailors as he could, but His Lordship granted the Motions - ' I not to hire ma of cur's men. !fitness wks desired , 'to ask any men he might hire, three or f o ur times CO WIT OF KINVS BKNC}I,GUILDIAEL, Duo. -16. , / I over, whether* they were King's men, which orders ••' • -. . WOLF Vs INMAN. • he had obeyed. He, however, engaged tw o of Capt, .; This was an act:on by which the .Plaintiff sought to recover from the Defendant the sum-of 101. being Spranger's men, thoogh he did not know the fact till . afterwards, and then he told Lord Sligo of i t. Lord the amount ofn Hank of England note for that suns, ; Sligo went to the men, and desired and begged .of for which the Defendant received change at the ! them to return, requesting, at the same time, his se- Plaintiff's • shop, but which, ou being given in to tin cretary to give them money. On the 13th of May, Haat b y - th e Plaintiff, wa s detained as a forgery, he was in a wine -house, and he met With some saildts. and the payment of it in consequence withheld. For He sent two on board, and, afterwards, three more; the Defendant it ; was pleaded, that he had noi Sullivan was one of them. He asked t h e m over and changed any such note. over again, whether they were King's men, and they The. foreman to the Plaintiff, who is a tailor, repeatedly said no. Smith told witness th a t he had I proved that he himself gave to the Defendant change been a man of war's man, but discharg ed for the I for the 101. note in question. Ile marked down it the shop book the nuniter of the note taken from want Of an eye ; he hired them at letiol lars .p er e • month. He did not see one man intoxicated --all were i the D fendant, and also the numbers of the notes in such a state that they might know wh at the y were ! which he gave in exchange for them. He had not about. They Were particularly anxious to accompany ;the book in Court, but he rernembered the number him ; and when they arrived at the vessel , They went . of the 101. note (which he stated correctly), but not np its sides without * any assistance. IVheit these the date of it. men went on board, his Lordship had no knowledge I Mr. Lee, a clerk in the Bank, was next called, whatever of their being King's n:en. He remember- , who produced the note, but it was not by him that it ed the search of the vessel by the Active, b u t did had been stopped. not see the search. At the time, he saw all the men ; The Clerk who stopped the note gave to therein. go below, but they were not ordered down. All i tiff a certificate of the fact ; but not bc.ng himseh went but Smith ; he said . he would not go, for hedid Present when called on as a witness, the best evideuct not care a d—n for any Captain in the navy, on ac- being thereby wanting, count of the loss of an eye. At Palermo, several! The Learned JUDGE ordered him to be called on of the men went oft:shore ; and on the day - when the for his recognizancu s and that the same should be for vessel sailed, ke knew that it was•tesail, and he i feited. conversed with Smith in particular. about the intend- ' In consequence of this defect in the evidence, th. ed sailing. The men were still on shore, and the Plaintiff was nonsuited. riding-men *ere sent after them in vain ; and the lIEGIIES V. CHITTY AND TWO OTHERS. Blue Pcter was hoisted, signal guns were fired, &c. i This was an action by which the. Plaintiff, who/ The vessel also kept near Palermo all night, but the his Counsel . represented as being a .poor .oltlumn, men returned not. A boat came alongside the Pe- ! Welsh Drover, who, on his way home, from Hay,/ lades, off Scio; when his Lordship refused to take ham fair to the house of a friend about six miles di, them on board, as they had used him very ill ;-- : tance—having given some trifling alarm to eight I their clothes were given them, and they were told ten young Ladies, who p after enjoying the Mimi/ that provsions for them were paid for by Lord Sligo. ' of the fair, were on their return to their respecti , He unclentent a cross-examination by the .kdvo- homes, under the auspices of three young Geatlemoi cate-General. . , Mr. Chitty and his two Codefendants—had, by tl Some other witnesses were called . , with the view ' three Defendants, been dragged from his horse, al of removing from the minds of the Court and of the heat end bruised in a most inhuman manner ; co the Jurors all prejudice with respect to the loyalty of he Was unable . to .attend the fair on the followiui the Noble Defendant. The Counsel for the Prosecution replied, and ft appearing, however, that the Plaintiff, Instet Lord I.ll.exionoocw recapitulated the whole o i , . of,:being ati infirm old man, was about 40 years the evidence to the Jury, and made many comments age; that he had ridden against one of the your on the pledge which the Marquis had given of ;di Ladies (two of whom were on horseback) and hi honour to the Admiral, that there were no man of. unhorsed her, in consequence of which she fainter war's men on hoard, when, on the faith of that . and a cry was raised by her companions ; that M; pledge, the Admiral granted him protection for a Chitty, who was in the rear, and whom the Plaint crow of 40 men. He also observed upon the port', had passed, then rust forward, and by his own con. cular description that the Captain of the Warrior feasion, which was the only proof of assault, at had given him of the two men who deserted from his 'Bitted that he had given the Plaintiff a blow on t 1 ship, and vet, notwithstanding the o'aligations he face, andahat, in the same circumstaticcs,he woul professed himself under to that Officer, those very ; again act in a similar manner. two men were admitted that very night as part of his ; The Learned Junwe left it with the Jury to act crew. Those men the Captain of the Warrior might as the y thou g ht proper, informing them that no sue well suppose he knew, as they were part of a boat's Short of 40s. would carry costs. crew which had often rowed him to and from that ship, I The Jury found for the Plaintiff.-i—Damages Ow and whose appearance lie had highly praised. In fact, i Shilling. • . the Captain had such strong suspicious that those men 1 YURI V. HALE. were on board the Pyledes, that it was merely his rely .l The Court was occupied therefo three hours in try big on his Lordship's word that they were not them , ing s this actiOn, brought by laintiff, for an irot and that he would not employ them, that he abstaine d : monger's bill of 131. Is. 3d., to which the Defendan from searching the Pylades. In comparing the case : set off a boot and shoemaker's, for 151. 17s. Ti, accounts were examined,and the Defendant's charge/ of the prosecution with the defence, he must say that the former was a plain intelligible story, sup- . were impeached as too high, and an alteration. Iva! ported by some witnesses who were quite above sus- . detected in his hooks, front Ss. to 16s. as the char. picion ; whereas,"on the part of the Defeudant, the for lengthening the legs, and ;new topping a pair , witnesses were (with the•exception of Shee) partici- jockey boots, from which circumstance the Jur . pators of the crime, if crime there was, which was I were desired by the . Plainti ff 's Counsel to infer, than h. was on the Defendant. After a variety of ob.! the whole bill was swelled out in order to overtur the Plaintiff's demand. Four boot stad shoernakr servations, he left it to the Jury to determine on the the spoke to the. probability of the evidence on both sides. exorbitancy of-the alfondant's charm but the items for repairing,were closed by an 4.-e. After a short consultation in the box, the Jury that they could net say whether the charges for. thi found his Lordship . Guilty of all the counts in the i items were extravagant or not. indictment, except one for false imprisonment. Mr. Justice La ISLaNc, who presided in the , The Judge ,(Sir Wm. Scott) then ordered, that sence of Lord lattNuonoucit, charged the Ju his Lordship, who was in Court, should enter into 1 that the alteration in the day-book hail not been recognizance to appear to-morrow-to receive judg- tisfactorily explained, by tho Defendant's brotl went. • - saying , that the Defendant totted out and come , The trial lasted till near two o'clock this mowing. the mstake within five minutes after it had beers- Oommitted ; for an alteration of the same item 4 curred in the ledger, .which Was posted some ti afterwards by• the Defendant's wife, If the J , could say, that the Defendant's bill bad been ex, bitantly swelled out beyond the Plaintiff's, tin . Would fiud their verdict for the Plaintiff, which they did, after having retired for a considerable time.— They added, " each party to pay his own costs bet Mr. Justice LE BLANC having explained to tl; that a verdict carrieticosts, and that they must , some damAges•for'the Plaintiff, bowever small, the; pie him Is, On Wednesday, the Id inst. as one of the Man cheater coaches was going into Liverpool, at nine in the evening, it was overturned opp..sito the Lin - - Hill Coffee-house, owing to 'the inebiation of the coachman, by which accident a respectable gentleman of Oldham was killed, and several other passengers dreadfully bruised. A Coroner's inquest has been held en the body, and a verdict of manslaughter was returned against the coachman. A fight takes place early In the Sprier, between Richieved the black, and Posters. I M L- 11 ------. 01,1C E. 7. r i,e ,.. " 8 67 71 : 11 , t 1:! 41.e i n o li ta.11 : r lig i hr l .: : 1 : .11:11 :1- i ta s l : l lt a d e i r . yo a r :e l:s : 4' ;, : h i . l so l t .ii i . i y Wrir r s e .ise.saa rftli a he "l . . l i l l ir C i k t :T : ll l: lll; !:.: l :4 l l i l . slA i r . r s ' s r i t int ß f br o : O l . :4 : r 7 ll se lW se - t i e : 24. : 141:1 : - 0 7:1 : 1 11ta 1 4: 1 : • ! e 4r 7 t r d ? ,,i l tr : 1 : : ::: rr li t.d. , i l tl i. :h t.. "41 11 1 1 : 7 ; , : s ho l l ::: : : : "! L ... e atrly raistst, e, lore tore ,') to serv al c ifti b t im be hl ki a r j i Z r. :11"Ihu b: I t t:e 7 1--l agi:r ict ;i:t :li tib : : "• rv 2117 -d . e ;4: expect anyAlNnencv , ,On her.op eA ka g t h e p 0 1,. , • -- ' - • • ••• i1i nr .V....... - r i m ! 'character two too but to c In ; Ovina-llar.L.-•t• e nt. Mill . , Leer lull o r to ' . • • j t ho ;i c e l t i l a K o lt-s h tr o e f e t t ro , sd n.:l , l :, r o n lis u ill e x t i l itu us :t s ith s a : stla n : l l,d ! , . ,. .:; : sl i E l a kari : ll4 ,,at ni . i I r lig o b il tii , i f rn th an ir d ve, ti: ri nium pia . :l e : a l went .7 , : iii ::::: m f tltio l ..,.... b "fA t 'al ic_., , , Lis rTes o n : I ) lseliali.:i t q (4 l l: :! 'r e r. M I; 'lll. ii " 1 . 1; O dd ,till Price , k(;lll7llltnlll4l44tr"ff kith.fieltri' •, - fr 1 : . s ' . 11 . so ' mai Allen, a Any, alio . t;t faint 1.71 • • 441 li 4 4 v 6. t ;o l y d ,} ; s: darkehiiii i l l s: t ai , : itn bo . ; til n es ticr l: s : v hC:h rr i ar h , ;t7 r v i r d , tk n i : ln l p r:t:ln l . ii .k: : C e i v i " iip : l * 4 ll ten. ~.. e r. ei r l k .a fl u:a ct i torso ' , ; characters; I,) u • i t ' lln 6. Alle6l EP If its :h room o s :o ev e e t f r: n izr=• it o ,. ....,.-o l iz eu .se , -4o h or iara _ ., ea li tA4l . , 5 ' t Z ..... ,,,,,,H--.2 tnAto,...; ;4i ! at m . l a‘n : n a r )ch li n l e oe a s ) : 4 4 : 4/ 1: : li .t i beforeani and I ,t r l i a r i hi 7 It the r sr eh h i c2 :: f 1; ;1 1 ; g e a t i l:: :I t y a l :I t yi n lit::, fi n dd: :, 6 1 U k t b ;:s •n ii . l. i. ; , i ; i i r . i e d i 0 ; :i 1 t a li :l , .111114a/I ref ' -6 :h e 1 1 0 .% • • . tu w lic il i o led li s v i i:d ice at L3ri•;d: 0 n .144. 0 ,:x e , i .l 7 l sie ta - s . -. 1 : 4 ' , &.c. were in the bar when he. took tit h ' ' IP i k il l ' .p i n r tr Ile i also at that time. , and the portinatitr a tt was Biers N on JOG tr re I b: o in i 1 : Se i x t r I v : lhnci lieu ildabs.llninny i : fti rc recently:aekyt:Y'ha: Mr, d 1 i I j u t' 11 11 '11 IF°. d l; it tent •Y Under 1 : a i f f t t r li ' e '7 a e t g . :hi : l ' ' I : : ;:ni‘ :. itk4r:fh‘r-le-74 /11:tgistrate committed 'Mills for re-exatiltnitida" 6 """ t6 ' the tit . • , DARING ROBBERY.-Ahnut twelve o'Clock i L st i l uki-s ' i l Tuesday se'intight tlie house of M ct near Wordesle . v, ' Staffordshire, was brok • ; 7 : :' 1 1 three men, who ' Areadfully and ittliainaltlibest kat -. wounded him with a . larg wea . [ li on en a rt h a o t * l4 tit e . . ,,, Vl. h e ii htifi li ii.; : :' r ` J 'si.lth Dave ... i II 1:1 t; ::' a h r h a ii n c inm d e' a isro f a t e l it i ih r ti d i a v t l s a e ph r g o t e s l k s , ceo s . tied l d a ll s ,l h ho i et s gr e atl y mr h lo a , iv t i l .e t . N , a t l: i h i t a n d ea • h tw ins ~ d irt% teists k .t '' ] ruffians then procvtled to • 1 a . break open a cupboard and some boxes, out of which ' r .le t o a •,; f i i iie ; i .' g th u e it y ie s n t s o i le n several one-pound notes ; from 20 to 30 . • 1 gold; some plate, a quatility of ' y , I apparel, and a silver • watch, with whic h . thew;4nl:4lll,l: o taking with theta bacon, several Irma, ant x . ;off , of shoes. One of the robbers had a smock. . Dr r o , C I hi f o s a v un c red k kde o r t c : ihoi t teh h fes e o, othertwo were dressed li diii;.e.). ye a r i , id t one he fr i o o m wer pa part t f of them his h ay in g itsil , i ;e I. a i n ii suspected he does not live far off. ' • - -•- ;t i e: , 1 , :.,r ,, ,, ,, ,aty m ,„ , u; ,,... ir r sna , ,, ,s l2 l l, s :) h i:r a d rt i l t 7 ). )TC, ilitSrMilaliCl.KS. Xtrile. • . . ' II -50 .Dec.- -9; "F. IT: '' 42 54, -..- 3, A. M„., • i S w p a i :i i :: t i oi H rt iw e l : 11 ( w 1 0 ( V r A a ß v l T zl i d im. : s: I o n. v) O l ) , Leith a : e l r ‘ V : a t i c k r.. . 14 : 14 lrf ,-....• 2 2 , 6 P P :I L 7 . . ' DC LONtifltt ilfkifig.klll/3 DAY. . 1 1 / S l ue it 'Morning, li iniatatea after 1. 'Evening, S 7 lifftitites after r. -• . ' •4 i LOCK g .1) n R. i 1171 Roiratc.iihne;:lskueßatki ...L ec aoilt. pirskp, tp:,,,i7rsiAid. .....,....m....- way...:10.. J. ;1,.•4 : n- , , • . I . fonouing Commuter 111 Governor::-: CO Earl of Leitrim , Colonel W. J. Jarteo, , K.P. • • ./, • Right Hon. T. Jones I Jaliii'Latouclie,' req. NI. P; COD its. I i '"" It • 1 3. Sll'Lldan,M.P. I ColXel ff. sCletnents, 'IL Pe..." Ifoii. Cul. J. Burry, kl, P. I Ciiplain James Hay.. . , ll'' . Surgeon, Mr. Kiernan,'" ' Member of the Royal College, Laudon. : i. % ,. I. .1 • . he TLIE Patronage this Institution has receiTeiA, furi,;; - 1 she exclosivetreatiment and Cure of lo.tO Rem. afflircr4 with Venereal Complaints, and:their tires Ito esouNeettres, rid I. .; , tricturev, debility, uleernieits, ike. epnActed under / Ale in,,,,- I Dm na!ieinent of'n Gentfernan of the ties profeis.ist 111 inir s i s l, s , u m a satisfy the Public of the high merits 1101.'.KIEP.NANlyi,11141 . : . 1 NW 14111 by it the incioivelariices of Public Clairitiesate avoid.. IS. ed,•whill the yeung and tin wart are protected aotiiet Oiefatrl4 i s . delusions held 4•1!1 by adverti,iog retell:leis in this .h.. 4 iith 4 ; practice. Since it , elmitilisliment it I Su€, 9:157 patients, sof bath .. ^r sex,s, have been cured, without confinement or injury to t;it isk it V F .iogilution, and within &henry and secreco hitherto tinknowoc-: iv „ ninny of I hire have laboured meter the me.: •rompiiral...l r.inar . the .f the disease from ten to twenty year. The Met : I ffy/oat - :"11 7 yield to Mr. Kiernan's treatment in a frO days : :mil whoa : a l :pc:trance of debility comes On. too early application iaae# - .1 be made to prevent the danger that may Moles . ••• . . rid Die Surgeon may he consulted by - either Sex. 04111 the hat greatest see recy, at its private t o No. 91. Lower COre! 1; u ,, totte.sireet, Renfosil-square, from nine to !Wave iii Ike /WWII- I* 111 g, and from six till one at night :to Whom kiven. and . therl communication, from titan and county's (wag puid).may btu& , .. . gad i dressed, said tt ill he l ima -malls. answered. Just publi.tied, • •• ,: • -•:. ' •., - of PRACTICAL ORSERVA'fIONS on the above ())1.143..• ang ES. price se. By f. Kieninni and .old by Shen; 11.1 t, : 1 111 1 . 1 tiy, ' had and Jones, •1, Pat,rinistervrop ; wed by.lllisley, its +Fleet- , eu . , street. ~ , •• .. - • Mr. A CFI A MANOR- " if/ 1 MEhSiS,lti%Scii,Ci,U.,ll...ll;!il:,,..acitt:lasilF:, S lw ar . g a e l e n a d :, w la u f id l o s t , on.' i prove a .illgie iluthhee where stirir Medicine arta Method of ad. j Cure have failed • f the iiesired erect. The practice of toady • the 1 years in this particular .branch 111 ,'vieprier-mon 11,.. not .givre rise to one loi-uccessfol rase. i hey elintonie to direct their aid i l 4putlAieiNiTiist:Toldtctei:lakittnzril:siiiedmiruivies.fthVe .F.:l(o.l:m:R.l4::iiiic:44)ll:3;.' act 1 r a nnie in qt , i , ..: t orL;Li , i zi i rr i lir r. oix b boy y tohoest,e.t.'iud..hiblist-iiist;:niith.i se til , l .4. iit . ta i g a iuM : the sine it will oe found to 1w the in stalling .inirre or iiiirreonfot the other have its ravage; f01:111) 14L.V1.1.1111 . 11 10 Oro. 1,, n deer 1 Jae i [rising naves w ie in st a tesii t I m u o i t ) r f , a i i r u e i 9 . i . I i fussiThese . of whi ch, are ni u ~i I l i e i f u l l a ' i rimes" r l l p t t . , : r e l .alit • ' ,l II: I I r t i ,i: li t e l r : 1 : ::1 , 1 .. f i ri es t ! ch try.. zuvotusihmiertiy7vapii,tlieuti.:iiith.s.ef.ipurestunreatliwymie:huriaruisit:iiie.itieriligsdeu.:tilieseairehndorigl:ii;watitver.setritit,..sritnes ii.e:it7i: on- foteceosful in the•coor*e of is I I I - .mig, _a_mritotts, nail 1011C11 t ~,,. 7 : lent rit e i , e n e P r r e r a s e ti c : e i l l :i e: s f e c . lt hard 1 . 11 . $ 1: 1 i d , e !. u t rn i c t 4 t h l n ' t . ar 41: I rs i I iltr.Boul callous and t:i u , v i c u i ' I : c e l the r ll : t7 e , o ' n i s 1 1 i ' p , , I t i rase. i 7V .' 1 .. e AD S . 4 4 ; i. i i 1, , I wea k ne ss, gleets, its also rmes . STRICTURES , w . ••1 I.•els have. arinfetl ibe was : whether recent or of long 'titration. a nd ~••'• . ved hit wee , skill of other praetioners, are, by their l're'AllO,'lli:fr oo . u . i P ih ,, ''' g ' of treatment, efeclually and permanently caret 4 .. .. k. r O f ! tritirilt .ittierbig the excruciating pate itodulitritsm, ! einem w a ' ' i,tg u ieir r ar y itis i.,.i isidtisventietiiistii..tellietttii;ll7q.,;:eirree,:ui,otslfvtehlfasewoolcilitiiiintils:vt; i s ~,eitert r i,:ecid.;iiii s cit : :...3p i iil e ti h y ;t eo f n i .e.ert : i b f u riri l lijilci i ii . e• L iiit a iu e iti _: l 2. l .l7..i. .7 .,: r _ . : l „.l o .l . b. . l l.. ..4 7.; l 'es i cipirleefeirleriiitlgaiuniClualonle'rlilitiPi'tdhoie:tWulstieinnitri4mde,nrs is:fitrrielrecit-li:4•Cti.el:nl."‘ls:re4::4lu'-w-.74.47:11 Loseso .; ti N t : „ti t r i ,i e ,iti n it t yye t . c i ur e e t , sorwit:ce, (sir i i j o i s tir i a i s t i i: : ii ., l ; it : lt : e t:l :i ir ‘ i . i.:. i pot o r:i r ,r o lei t r i ti ii r : /E it grt ' I I: e . I.antei : pa tl ee : : : lo,ll. 7 . :; _e i...1 1 140,75 7 ...i: t dlspensably requisite to revive the s imilbesing • . ab- i and to re-aniinate th e sCsinslitution. ' ee (slew, ... (led i mar he et " " elli " e l it.rati " r b ey ' s l.7 Zii a tr e.'i:::o::., , ruileriwity. of Messr s. Currie 110-1 =1 . = 1 liter Il i m h : e n . c l v e s e l i v i v l t l e o r: d e fl inl i c av N :m il l: ei l er a n i "'I I?: of cta'afir t e h e il: 4 ; : v t ) i l ee ll "9 :/ rse :51 Ci r g.U IC : I fi ll ei l e.. . -a . :fi'rl i t l C17.1L141111111' OC. years,•and had been under tfie core. . 1 ivi,, e „ . , : I mut other Surgeons of equal einiswilfe, 11 10 Hi . r , t ..i. 77°; wen,. many of 4 he.7ed.Gicti.inilitiii.o:dneitileirmeiveasiiirlititft o l m a f a cure . v.triri,r;isite_frowi't.::t):l6.fria;tio:ii.cetf;r:ittiftei:oi .. l'amo by the a ppticaii.in of the lunar c liutic, w ithout:tit . % 4 _ _ . ,... 4 .,,, . fury I i 2:ii.e,,,t, io the country lifi• requested to state t , ll 4. . u.....•,: : .., ot their ease, , snit g eorral habit of living,.&t. Ot 1 .., n x Or- • Ina% tie added to theaccotat:Aaottnettirioes.. . e ,.,„. 4..r .,,_.,,,„r . e• - l'ile• , -rs. Currie tool Co. may hi- roinli s lseil- 1 1V 101 1. , ' , 7_,,.. 1 " ,jl. , tS ;" the g reatest arti fa ct, segiec), mat honour, tit the "'•""' theyeney t '' Crecy : :eelln :R siit i r : n ell ::eC gr ent l t i: l i ) ; r ll 7.l l? v i 'i t t i l ei : di ? f i o n : titiheedrtickailki:l477l%..7',ll4l;ht:Tplirl'il:etiFgu'e4l't:fl:ll7ll76: 7;:i [h em 107. 9 t h u J It it on•gardea. • . . ne Istri. 7 -10, , . Hatton -garden. . findtM they 101. -- oxDoN : 5 i:,...:1 , 17 , 2 1 4 a u nt ( l ) . , I: i tt e b it ti , thed . 81. g r X il. r e iru , -° I . • . - - • •-• .. - I . ~ • .• . . .- . ..._ .....w.. •