Star. — London, England, 1803-12-23 00:00:00

: ! I 11 , I • 1 • I . . I , •1 " I 1 • • • • I i 1 • • r" • „ 1 1 , • I ; • Liar iiV7-111.1.161,._Nt;t. and Mils Margaret was 16. Dr. Michael Manama ra, who was one of the Executors of Mr. Pnrcell's toak upon himfelf the Guardianfhip of t..efe •sk,, young Ladies and Orphans.—lt ‘N a. from that fircirmaance the Plaintiff atid her filter Margaret 11-c.fme acquainted with John Macnamara, 1.1(q. toe Dat..miant, who was then living in Lincoln's Inn, as A 11,ident in the law, and who was alter %aid. called to the bar. It was very natural he flrould hecome acquainted with there young Ladies, who were taken into the honk of Dr. M. Macnamara, the Dcflndant's uncle, and brought up as his daughters. Mr. Mac uamara very foun became extremely intimate with there young Ladies. He could not lime at what rime, but in a very few years after the death of their father, Mr. Macnamara was confulted on all occa fions of the !call importance, and on all pecuniary tranfaetions ; and, in a Chart time, he came to have a complete dominion over them, and over the ma nagement of their property. Mr. John Purcell, the fon, who was taken to the illand of Tortola by his father, loon after his father's death married a lady in that neighbourhood. This was an imprudent marriage. Difputes arofc between them, and he came over to England in Antra 1773, and came of age in the December of thatirear ; his wife loon followed hint ; and, in '774, in confequenee of far. ther diragreements between them, they feparated, and never lived together afterwards ; fhe went into a French convent. Mr. Purcell, when he calm to England, repofed the fame unlimited confidence in Mr Macnamara that his lifters did. Mr. Macna mara having engaged in the profeflion of the law, Mr. Purcell jufily thought he might repofe great confidence in him ; and he, as well as his two lifters, did, in fag, repofe the molt unlimited confidence in him. John Purcell was a man of very weak under (landing, and might be very eafily impeded upon; and the two young Ladies were perfons of no judg ment as to the management of bufinefs; that was clear from the letters of Mr. Macnamara himfelf to one of his agents, in which he calls then:l./illy and footy/h. They repofed in him the moll implicit con fidence, and there was no other perfon in whom they could repofe any confidence. Mr. Macnamara laid, they were in filch a fituation, that they had not a friend or relation in this country who would have al fined them, or advance them a fingle guinea for their fupport, and that he was the only perfon on whom they could depend. Thefe young Ladies, for two or three years after their, father's death, only (pent 3001. a year; but after that, when Mr. Mac namara came to have the management of their pe. cuniary affairs, they expended t,sool. a year. Here the learned Coated sated a number of Deeds, which were executed by the family of Purcell, in favour of Mr. Macnamara. The firft of thefe was dated on the 31ft of December, :776; the cext on the t ith and lath of September, 17flo; the next in 1783.4, and the laft in :786. The effeet of thefe Deeds was to convey the whole of thefe elates, in fee-fimple, to Mr. Macnamara, for money that was Paid by Mr. Macnamara to have Seen advanced to thefe two La dies and their btother, to the amount of Bo,oeol. and upwards. All thefe deeds were fought to be let afide by this WI. The Learned Counfel conceived there were two queftions in this caufc-18. Whether the abrolute conveyance that had been made to the Defendant, Mr. Macnamara, could be fupported in that Court f And the other was with refped to the COURT OF Cti.lNC.F.':, L;EC 19. it. 9'. 9.1:1.11%.9$ Fso, Tills Cato:: (and to ii!t: l.rc ss tads tit the LORI' C:4ANC 12101:: impurtailt one 11;:vet brought into that C•t;a:j iic...upieci t;t.: atttit , toa of ttis Lta - diltip and or t:te Le.truest Cttalt.ei, at the Learing, upwards of a week, the lail day of which as July 11, tEct. It was conduaed with great abilities by Mr. kt•sttty and Mr. Haar for the Plaintiff, and by Mr. Sdricirox Gisvitat, Mr. .MaNsvist.n, and Mr. PEN sERro%, I,r the defendant. The Plaintiff was Mils Frans is Po cell, who, if the deeds in qttettion had not been executed, .vould have been entitled to a moiey of the real effate, which was the fubjeet of tittle deeds. Tin tit Il Defend mt was John Macnamara, Eirq. in whore favour the deeds in quellion in this pule wcre executed. The other Defendants were Mils l‘larlarct Purcell, tiller to the Plaintiff, and who tuld be entitled to the other moiety of that etlate if the decJs in quetlion had not been executed, but who was cerlealy fati,fied with the execution of the deeds, and did not with to overturn them—Colin Baillie, George 'Lillie, John Turing, Robert Lang, Nathaniel Snell, and Erich Lord Keay, who were the reprefentatives of Mr. James Baillie, who was mortgagee of that effete. The Player of the Bill was, that the Defendant, Mr. Macnamara, might be decreed to come to an account with the Plaintiff, Mill Purcell, touching all money dealings and tranf adions between them, and touching all matters and concerns wherein he afted as trutlee or agent, un der any Deed or Inirument executed by the laid Plaintiff, and that Inch balance as fhould appear to be due to the laid Plaintiff, might be paid to her. And in cafe it fhould appear that the Plaintiff had executed any Deeds, purporting to be an abfolute conveyance of her right and interett in the raid plan tations and effates, to the Paid Defendant, then that the fame might be declared to have been unduly ob tained from her, and might be decreed to be deli• vered up to be cancelled :---and that fuch deeds and infiruments as the Plaintff fhould appear to have executed for fecuring the payment of any fums of money to the Defendant, might be declared to be fecurities for fuch fums only as were really and &waft& due from the Paid Plaintiff to the Defendant; and that an account might be taken of fuch fums of money, fo due ; and that the Paid Defendant might account for, and pay to the Paid Plaintiff, one moiety of all the rents, illues, and profits of the Paid plan tations and eflates, accrued due fence the deceafe of John Purcell, the laid Piaintiff's brother ;—.and that the laid Plaintiff might be let into poffeffion of one moiety of the plantations and effaces. And in cafe it fhould appear that the laid Defendants Collin Baillie, G•:orge Baillie, John Turing, Robeit Lang, Nathaniel Snell, Erich Lord Reay, or either of them, had any charge or incumbrance on the Paid caste, derived from or through the laid Defendant, John Macnamara, then that hc might be decreed to cm nerate the Plaintiff's moiety of the laid elate from fuch charge or incumbrance, and in the mean time that a receiver and confignee of the faid dates might be appointed under the order of this Court, with the anal diretlions. This was the Prayer of the Bill, anctMr. Roesteer obferved, that this was a Bill which fought to ea cite the deeds, which htd been obtained by Mr. Macnamara from the Plaintiff, by an abate of the confidence the had repofed in him. The fees of ibis cafe were very numerous, Tome of them were very complicated, and very difficult to be explained $ and inlaying a cafe of this defwiption before the Court, it teemed impoffible not to Rate things extremely to the difadvantage of Mr. Macnamara. He ought always to bear in mind, (and be would do jußace to Mr. Macnamara} though he was yet unacquainted with his defence, notwithßanding he had Peen his anfwer, though he was not fully aware of the merits of his defence, he did net 'fay an anfwer might not be given to the Plaintiff's cafe. By the tenor of Mr. Meenamara's anfwer, he bad a full defence to the Plaintiff's cafe. Mr. Macnamara had difdained to juflify himfelf. He claimed commendation for his condo& towards the Purcell family. Mr. Macna mara contended, that the tranfaftions which the learned Connie' reprobated, as being founded in fraud, were, in truth, tranf.ftions for which he was entitled to the thanks of the Plaintiff, and to the ad miration anti applaufe of the tell of mankind. He sated himfelf as the great benefa&or of the Plain tiff and of her family. He laid, in his anfwer, that all he had done proceeded from an ertenlive bene volence • that it arofe from mifapplied friend(hip and milaken humanity, and for which he was con icions he was entitled to the thanks and gratitude of the Plaintiff. validity of the fccurities given by this . Lady the Plaintiff, en behalf of her brother. It might be Paid, velemti nee ft injaris, but he contended the Plain tiff was toile liable for no debts but her owe. He apprehended it was very clear none of thefe convey ances could Rand in a Court of Equity. Mr. Mac namara had every where in his anfwer fupported the firft conveyance, on the ground of its being a return or compenfation for the greaten fervices it was poffi ble for one individual to render to another. He (poke every where of the mod important fervices, and of the gratitude due to him (rem Mifs Purcell; but al though there were allegations without number, he could not find the fmalleft degree of proof on the fubjeft ; and the pet fon who had drawn the anfwer teemed to have conceived that a great number of al legations amounted to a proof, utherwife one could not very well account for his repeating fo often the fame thing. If Poch important fervices had been rendered by Mr. Macnamara to the Purcell family, and if fuch debt pf gratitude had been dut, he fhould have thought he could not have had much difficulty in proving at lead one of them. Was there any kind of evidence that he had rendered them any ter vice whatever? None. And was there not a mill management, on his part, of their affairs, in (offer. ing them to do aas that were fo rafts, fo ill advifed, fo loath, and to extravagant, on the part of thefe young women ? That he who flood in the place of the only friend and relation they had in this country, was bound to have prevented them from doing (itch acts. He was bound to think Mr. Macnamara would The fags of the eat were fhurtly there. —John Purcell, Efq. the father of the Plaintiff, who died in 7'7 1, had been the Governor of the !nand of Tor tola, and was poll - did of a very conflderable estate in that illand. He was Cole Proprietor of it and cif a (mall Wand called Norman Nand. The .I.easned Coonfel laid, he was not c tpable of flatu.:; what was the amount of the annual rasc , ..rs2 of th, edam. (In the courfe of the canf:, it tv-ts fail to be worth 400 cl. a yea!). The number of uegruci employed on it was not Ids than 320. It was in a mod &ruining hate at the time of Mr. Purcell's death ; there was thin no incumbrance on it ; Mr. Tresanion, who was then the conGgnee of tact in Loudon, was debtor to Mr. Purcell at his .!-ith, in the firm of t zonal. for wilie:r he had 7ive.l his Lnild. :Ind likcwir: r.n the balance of ;to • lated account between three an I lila th , e!land r 2, to that at :•:r. P.ir:ll's death, hi; 1:01 J..Ln P:l7 'en polkaed .'f f:,leen or lateen , ez clitfive of elms^n tho , ll.4nal pounds that was person of tl,e name M . she in tad ne 'I or- Lola. Mr. Purcell's IA tni!y cum:tied cf t!-.ree dren, of Jo:in Purcell, Frances Purcell the Plain. and of :.!argaret Puree:, of the Defen dant,. ?Ir. Purcell, roma time lief : is d.y.th, be able to prove Come very important allegations.— He would be able to Rate how every part of that im more debt had been contradted by the Purcell family to him. Mr. Rommel , faid, he was unable to (tate even a eonjeaure how it had been contralted. He had no doubt but that there would be full and cora -1 plete tati,lastion on the lubjeft, becaufe Mr. Marna ' man, in his anfwer, fays, he had ho doubt but he fhould be ab!.: to thew, by the moll politive evidence, :hat th.t: fun) was then due to himfrom the Plaintiff, brother, and filter. The Learned Counfel faid, ac looked with great anxiety for the accomplilliment f I t?' promile on oath. As to the other queftion th:, tefrtaing the fecerities given by this .1.34 :)eluir of her brother, though the might 6.•und bran adt fn very extravagant and ; • ..h. it was qu.,e impteltble the fhould be bound t that l er:on :teling as her Trultee, •... to let 1.1 fee the amount of the obli ,.:•'•. .; it LL...wd bud her afterward'. He ;,. . Ler fee r holt had been done for the time ..(,, ni.d to 1 r:: hr: ft.,: what fhe was doing for 'Hs. L t;...: might- he aware how large ,:e!A had c rt that time, and .wlte• the. rr r •• . .1 I.l.t.fge every thing the had • • , , , pas !bat debt, but future went in the ifland of Tortola, leaving hehind him ; of which there was to List wod.stightctsin JArnes's PlAcc. All his chilsfr e :, I he r.•) dit,:retion ni Mr. Purcell and t h e time of his skirl', wete sari .ts. Mr. . !, i', that Mils Purcell L yik his P.:, with him to Testis'., .4114 r , I ry.,:v be thc dcht %%Lich Ille•beefelf will was totoisi, :'7•06 . 1g his ci!A:r, tn (~tl, and 11 ..t a, y dtla of her brother's. .I:nes with the payin:ot of 7ocA. to c.ich of /.i$ '-h, the '... e l / 4 1 at 1795, cutting off oqlisees. r.‘n tt:...n of the age rf t.;•_; :e fAcruthes for Mtn, PY: i'LLIIIII4I, c: :Lie lEc Of 121 •• • • ob 114: ALi :7 ••• t. 41, And ' perfc.nal, to Mr. Macnamara. In cot:il , l...mce of tl.e brother's Lleatli, without in:, thefe two Ladies would now be tenants in couitunn of all there elates, if there deeds !manor heel. exe:titcd. Oil thefe grounds the lartrntd -Counfei 110;ed the Plaintiff would be entitled to the relief merest the played by this 1.101. Here a great body of evidence was tend on the part of the plaintiii, alter which Mr. HART delivered a very able Ipeech on the fame fid.s. The cafe of the plaintiff bring finifted, Mr. So tto-rim GtVERAL next deliv:tja a very eloquent fpeech no the part of Mr. Macnamara, who, he oble: ved, was called upon by this bill to explain tranfadions, fame of which were fa far back as 3o years. Some of them were accounts flitted and fettled in 1783 and 1784, and which, from thnle peti .Js, till the commencement of this (nit, had been doily acquieiced in ; and Mr. Macnamara was air() c lied upon by this Bill to do that-which was of much more importance to him, to clear his character from the imputation of grofs fraud and impnfition alledged to have been pradifed by him on a family to which he was Rated to be related, and all of whom, till the filing of this Bill, had lived in habit; of the greateft friendihip. It was a conliderable hardthip on this Gentleman, after all this, to call for accounts, or to impute fraud, after the time that has elapfcd in this cafe, after the death of many of the perfons who could bell explain Oleic tranfadinns between there parties, after the death of Mr. Purcell and Mr. Bray, whom his Lordfhip would find was not only employed by this family, either to fettle or draw different Cecil rides that paired between them and Mr. Macnamara, but was the Counfel and the profeflinnal friend of this family ; and on their account, and at their in fiance and requell, infpetled the different accounts between the Purcells and Mr. Macnamara; and on the refult of which the fecurities were given. After the death of Mr. Bray, of Francis Goodman, and other perfons, after the delivery up of all the vouch ers which could afcertain and eftablith the demand; under thefe circumßances it was eitremely difficult, if not altogether impollible, for the defendant, by diftintt and pofitive proof, to repel every charge, .to remove every objection, and to anfwer every inju rious oblervation that had been made by the Learned Connfel on the other fide. But notwithilanding thefe allegations, he thought he Ihould be able to thew his Lordthip, that there was no ground to impute fraud to this Gentleman ; and, he trufled, he (hould be able to flew the plaintiff was not entitled to the relief ' which the prayed by her bill. And his Lordthip I could not come to a decifion that was inconfiftent with the principles that governed the proceedings of that Court, and by which the property and charac ters of parties could be protected. 'This cafe had been opened with very great perlpicuity, and with all the advantage of eloquence and impreffive language. But he could not help thinking topics had been en tered into in this caufe, which did not belong to it; and principles entertained, which did not apply to it. He thought there could be no difpute, but that the money was paid. lie conceived the evidence of Mifs Margaret Purcell, and that of another perfon. was declare upon that point. lie was very Pure the fad of the money being advanced by the defendant , could not be difputed, The plaintiff's Counfel had controverted that fad, and had 'naffed that this mo ney was oat paid; that the plaintiff and her filler , ought pot to have been parties ; that they ought not to have pledged their inter& for a debt principally contracted by their brother, John Purcell ; and that Mr. Macnamara, the truftee. ought not to have per-, mittei it to be done; and that he could not tranfad bawds with them in that character. Mr. Solicitor- Geoeralbere entered into thediferent deeds, and cow mooted on them with great ability. After the evidence on the part of Mr. Macnamara was produced and read, Mr. Maitsvitxn fet his great talents and raft learning to this cafe, and con. tended. the great qoeftion in the caufe was, Whether t#e Rarties to thefe deeds undeatood aim they did, at the time of their execution ? The argdments of Counfel being finifbed, and all the Evidence read tin both fides, the cafe flood over till this morning, when the Loan Cusses ttoa, in a fpeech of three hours, delivered the Judgment of the Court... His Lordfltip, after Rating with th e sreatelt peffpisuity the relation in which thefe par ties Rood to each other, entered into a molt minute and particular confideratton of each of the deeds in queltion, and taking them in the order in which they were executed, dated, with his very gnat abili ty, the nature and effeet of each deed, and the inte rens of the parties, particularly of the Purcells, at the time each deed was executed. nom the great length of this judgment and from the great variety of matter it contains, it is impotlible to give any thing like a corral account of it but by Rating it at length; and therefore we (hall not attempt it. The refult of it was, that his Lordfhip, after the bell confideration he could give this cafe, and he laid .se had given it as much as he was capable of giving any catt, was clearly of opinion that the deeds in question mull be let elide, and that the accounts could not be consi dered as fettled accounts. Mr. Masotti tt in had laid, in the argument, the great quellion in the calif: was, whether the parties underllood the inarnments they had executed 1 His Lorelfhip Paid, the convents of thole initruments proved to his entire fatisfalhion the parties did not underiland them, and he wanted no other evidence of that. His Lordlhip obferved, that the l'urcell family feemed to have been lit (if he might ufe that expreffion) with an inclination to make Mr. Macnamara an univerfal heir, as far as they could, at the expence of all their nearett rela tions. He had once heard of an Attorney at Ply mouth, that had gone on board a !hip to no;:ke a feaman's will, and that Attorney declared they kept him a prifoner en hoard till every man in tlic ti1; 1 ) had ]eft him all his property. The teemed to have had the fame fort of J-P , lfitir-n to wards Mr. Macnamara. His Loidthip laid, Mr. Macnamara having once interfered in the affairs of this family as an agent, trudge, advifcr, friend, or call him what you will, it w,t, his duty to keep regu lar accounts of ;he tr . :cola:thins. in which he enga. ged ;it was his bounden duty to do In. He fa:d, if alter all lie was wrong, after having taken extreme pains to avoid error, if he had failed in doing them jultice, they might do themfelves juNice elkwltcre. He laid lie Ihnatld (late the minutes of the ticcice htm lelf and make is declaratid n cr , ntairdit.g the grounds and ptinciplcs nn which lie had decided it. His Lordfirip districted Mr NIACIIALIJAIA to ray the colts of the lea/ it a. t)7!D: a irm Are eti by on e . , rp l; c4t i n , „ f .i! %I V.; (it Vt'S I.U:l), , Aliit. is alc., r :-). o o jy in Lru:l.s, I.4,tictma•tin,s Le. It it prevared Lod 11! y i&d•ltm., Aro:Lea.; fir • 'I.; O',J; .t AS C3C't ..J• x or b.:tic, and may he o every Aledien . e Vender in and Ireland. FROM Tiir }tic ifr 'II4F tAkt. 40E E. '1 o Apottiec.try, No. 4, thearh e. Qi R-1 und, I flora my rap .thccarX, that the kJ cited of you^ Worm Medicine on ma 3:rvant wet complete in removing an obitrudion in the hrtl pliTages an I bawds, but there W.lll no appe ffatice of Worlh , . (lie rad b •eo uo.ila:e to get up front her bed for above 'tine wicks , if rte lay down or flood up, the pain about the region of the litnna h was locr".afed : the. had not ate fdid meat for many we, k . I verF thetwO Pio/Sri-ins and an able Apothecary c.uid vt mow- to pi t fcribc.wal given tither, but without proper erfe.:t. The warns tiat:l a letriate4 the ix:in, but that wts only ternpor ry retie. After taking you! Olediettle two day, in fucc-Ilion, fhe got up het.an Viten man? and from that rime the mended apace. \s henry, r the bowel. are obfirtied, your Medicine alone relieves an, Sir, Stamford, 0ft.24, 1 799. • Your humble fervent:, Sold wholetle and L.rail at Ching and Butkr'a, No 4. Cheap: fide, corner of Paternolter row ,and by um: Medicine Ven der in every Town in the Miter' Mag.:out, in bases V ta. to!. half boxes xs.std.; and for charitable purpolea fa boxes at ass t each, wth s'dredions, flgnmi John Ching. " ELEGANT POCKET BOOKS FOlt THE VEAK This day w..s publifhed, the following Vie"zet Books The The alto fuing y : it That Elcgan: Atlas and Kepotitoty. (SLAY" r r E TABLET. Containing an Alman:4ck. A. Court Calendar, and Pocket hternorandum Book ; trobel. Ilihed with an elegant Frontal ieee, a View in Manche/ter, five Vignettes, Views of Conway Cailk, and twelve Views of N bk. men's 2nd Gentlemen's Seats, Hs. Tong Caltle (Mr. Durant's) Lowe Hill (Mr. Grrzfon's) St. Domingo (Mrs. Spading 's) Spats. lands (Mr. Earl's) Pnwis Callic (Lord Clive's) Lek HJI (Mrs. Heywood's) Hefod (Nlr. Jrshoes') Aberyllwit't (Mr. Price's) Trafford Hall (.Mr. Trafford's) Clermont (Colrmel Ford's) ledg. icy (Sir E. Littleton's) and Glyn Ilryon (Lord Newbotough's.) The Engravings are all executed by Mr. Lantlfeer, Engraver t• his Maiefty, from Defigns by Mr. Barber. Price, in Parr &saes. Four Shillings, and may he had in a Vsricty of I.llndings 2. The GENII.EMAN's,TRACiEiMAN's.itid PARINFIrs POCKET BOOK ; Containing ruled Pages foe Illonarandulna of Appointments and Cam Aecompts, a Court Calentiar, and vs.. moat ado! Tableu, tee. &c. alto a complete met Accurate Ab. head of the Affeffed Too. Nice Two Shillings bound in Red. 3. The ENGLISII LAD FS' POCKET 80BK Comaniog tided Pagel for Payments, Memorandums, OblervatlOffil. ice. Se. ie.:Nolo( elegant Poetry, Profe, Songs, Cloradas, Marketing la- • Hes, dce. &c. embe Wilted with a beautiful Vignette Figure, and ths_ moft fafbionable Head bulks of the Year, the while deigned b r Mr. Heidelo, P r o per o f t h e G al lery oaddists. • ff, rito f F _ _ _ Biriein,:hato: Printed for and fold by Knott and Lloyd. (Suc. c ff,r, to the late T. A. Pearfon). Sotd alto by I. II Se•icy, C. Law , J. Ft -I ` l, ar4i W. Suttaby, Lorion,and all ochre igokodices: MEDICINE ACJ. At the only Ware /souk for Dr. James's Powder, tam 45. Gt. P 311 1 .4 Church-yard. loockai, r rHE following MEI)IC INES are fold. at the prices annexed. including the Stamp Duties; a d. M it la • enaCted, that from the aft of S...pternhcr, t 9 a, the Stivism fhou/G be applied to all Pfopnetary Medicines, as well for Parole at for Hue Confumptiwa, and u a Confiderahle Addition Is ma is to the Stamps on the Articles of higher Value. or thole In Maly the Priem of Dr. James's PoWder will be In forum as. p 6. pQ Packet, or al. ss. 6d. per Dozen; but the %sanity of a Dozen rackets Is a Bottle (u trade up for the Army and Navy) may be had for el. 4% And as by F of the Comisdlionser Of SW Stamp. Office, Plates are prepared for Mr. Newsboy's fricirate Mew with his Name engraved in each Stamp, the Public will be care ful to obferve that the Words, " F. Newbury, No. et. St.Paors: aye printed in the Stamps of all his Medicines; aad as it is mis. fumed that this will be a fufficient Security againft COUltoft% his i t re en th e Lahcb an Dr. James's Powder Will beaks". dosed Gan bencefonrard. • Stamps will he allowed gratis, as nful, to theft who poratalls Halts Dozen or more at a time, of the lowerpriesod &tetra. _ Dr. Jasumesrowder —a Bottli S 4 ? Andertie PM. —largo !:•4r57 a 4 Freikje T 1 ed.otiark 4 0. • 6- Huibam's Otto s 4. - - Hagan' cos, • - - Dr. Stcjes Opakidor- i 6 . Go; Kine Ar 'ilenefids •—•--.Ceeiviilllaa Oil s 6 Orwdk A IWcdlehe Caroms* Drops Jo/Ws Scots PU4s a is. Parcork Le- lance of Peppetmlot rendes - t4# OrsnesDospo .t w" Derl's Bay's- - 4,4 , Dr.floortorille - - Dr. AultiesChal;bCote 'Ditto 4 1 0 finite* dkrio D4bra. Cazotlarive i ? Noscon'e . 1)( "es t sf - . . E fl ence of Coltsfoot 3 6 Spilibu. y'.ditto 5 a Cephalic Snuff o 9 Dr. Soiseidela Tam s 1 Mr Spence's Dentifrice 4 o Grlpotiles Tioetia• 4 i ]]Dore rn s Rhtultic Tine. 3 6 Do. Tolu Lozonsia e I N. D. Stamps with Mr. NevAstres Sant- are ai i Vedte the twenty Articles above enumerated; and as Busy *Os ei pg¢ malady fervants and meffengers, mi.lake his book, le I. the madly of pointing out,that it is at the FAR 4-ndor9t. nevelt to Champlin, and that it has a lugs wilts tbscestdirosi b all vthick theft wi.tos are infant .44 . Tna 'mar Wasaanorsa vas Da. isuses Pam*,' W I - - -- - 'HEN Profeffional Men of ethisation hitt!' itt fponlibillty deviate tem the vowel frame lily ihrlikehli of a peculiar Branch, the faadtion of !flog coetbued Wen* to du bat criterloe of fuperiority. • Tea years have I devoted my ;sake to the reallillowareataree of THREE DISORDERS, and en fucaldul rodulted fof 0 1111 SITU me sdditionst ardour to oprofe as far as I At aide tat is. euges of there complaints which ant the mart Inewenist batten. login of icCretutles. After Initiation Into every branch as ire Away Surgeon, formed a with at an catty paiod of PraeUre to refers loarldwAs from the ignorance of unakcatod Men, ur the equally .leagarten ptecipitatuy of general Neal-timers. The THREE DISORDERS,te the ewe nrohich t hare domed my attendee, asmprtze every (peeks of VINEILEAL INFEC TION, whether of a recent or long durotion.•—u ' liv AU hinds of DEBlLlTY,wisether trifles front the Wks of Scheceoya, or the indulgence of mature age, and lattly thee dstaegenteut of the fyftern in Women which is <•alled BA R R cz ST I'ILIUTY. Numerous &tearer arc the mirk (4 tone:new or Freels the treatruent of a funpk Gonorrhea, and it cot starcqueonv hayrne that the iced, of Life arc polfoned by tLe indiferc ;on .4 an eateard• ed !own 3y a Cuperier method for% complaint, ar rare/ eitteL, and even where °that have fai'.ol,l etc: aut I tog vetoes 40 oar a radical mellatdzehmenr. Few, however, arc the cake of cootolParvel sharers to *e oraa, compared with thc. calamitous fit-nation. of Men, wio from lo.lultenee In a SOLITARY VICE; or the rrevaltot Gaieties al o raftsianable Life, acquire that thaw of Defkety whJcV tha susavoidalikeonfequence nt fuel. pernicious hart s. Where the tnhsppy futrer brew's miferv, hut esrefelly ' conecil• his Inisfortune, it may be forte onorslation Cr him to kc4w that akhirugh it he an 0k.^.:1 of dnuht or uister.w....v writ o"ser . Proditioni.r., the removal of " . tf- DhflC/Egt`tii. 4. it. .trasiLtl o' renovatinsi w the aequiremeat of my itoetlen Ca• r:!ca of taXPl:at or Valli% ri duce yVi • I l•-•h -tiller, will ! r _vsntc.l by e•-!y ti • it ate, and in the:c cafes so peg J Ohm !ties wit t.ev r. Hu: where dcheterty has for rt...V6 •-s vr•ret EV‘S. - ,cc k Ine.i.r. -- .ri!•lV rop..Fre ro error. irte of l.tf, and to re-antnwe eke Cern husia n . NTAklttf.a) %COM N. who 1. irrt lain 4 hake diratpn:iltcd -ir • n' a rPnvits., !.c ar; a.• 1 , tSat L•a Laud la• Marten b..h cura' , la. by M*Jtee L. Sk.:. 'Cr C Y .i. In ("21`:14i to my lawkatallrj i fed CU ek•-!-:arl ". w't'rt• I t•lv c preft.rn..l cn ;..tr 'o.m ! , 14 Ca&a al my prctenfions, and In , ninriderre with It,* th•t incarnation givest, !Pat Mr. PREP. ri:y t c Fn.:4441k by kurra enErg a !mann to : at LI. NM 29, Artan.L-1-Itrurt. Strand. ncaz remplr.Aa• v - . Tta.re is an ay, i..^nas antra":e VAL.-T-2:12T alpoininly.and t!:e name I. tir M. !•R F. Mew:her •hr Royal Caneve of swisiows_ LON a ;ON :•11,tenl at d ; , •111Itc.1 by 1.1 V: 1 fCt I*. C.f C:n. I.3ns:wth,) at {Olt S lat 4). lIC t. Na I. tin,' Pi.!:;Thtd a to at the 5 taA Os ft;t l l 0-44 P p r, ~~ 1 ii