Star. — London, England, 1808-07-22 00:00:00

TO tHE EDIMR OF THE St diR. ON THE PROPHECIES. ' No. XIII. TWE TUTRD TRUMPET.-PART L. § .IV. Of the Election of Bishofis or r,•esbyters, and their elutie:. That the election of the Bishops was in the whole congregation, is not expressed in so many words in the New Testament ; but may be most certainlyin ferred from the instructions given to Tommy and to Tirus, respecting those who were to be appointed to offices. They were to be persons of irreproachable character on the most positive proof, adduced-..-By whom but by the congregation ? Without this proof they could not be set apart to their office, by the im position of hands, which was the method employed, anti therefore TIMOTHY is charged " lay hand: suddenly en .19 man." The same inference maybe drawn from the injunctions given to the churches to live in unity, being trerfect.. l y joined together m the tame mind and in The tame judgment, avoiding all contentions (1 C. i. 10) ; for how could this be, if they were not agreed respec ting the character of those set over them? But how was their mind and judgment to be ascertained in any case, if not as publicly expressed as we know it was in the election of the 7 deacons at Jerusalem ? From this consideration a probable interpretation may be offered of two passages in I Tim. which have embarrassed all the commentators I have seen. excepting those who are never embarrassed with any thing. In chap i. v. 18s PAUL says, ‘. This charge I commit unto thee, son TINto- Trot, according to the PROPHECIES which went before on thee, that thou by them mightest war a good warfare"— and in chap. iv. v. 14, he says, " Neglect not THE din' Mat is in thee, which was given Mee Br rkornscr with Me I , :y;nz en of the hands of Me Presbytry [rosrfr.rrepsou]." With these compare 2 Tim. i. 6. " Wherefore I put thee in remembrance that thou stir up THE GIFT OF Gor y which is in tkee•by the putting on of my hands. Here is something conferred oft TIMOTHY, sr PROPHECY, and tie LAYING ON or HANDS. That miraculous gifts are not intended here, is plain from all the contexts. In the first PAUL informs him, that our LORD had inir him (PAUL) into the ministry, who had been before a Ala:- phernie—this ministry is THE CHARGE committed to TIMOTHY, who was properly appointed to his office, that he might war a good warfare, holding faith (viz. " the true saying worthy of all credit" mentioned in v. 15) and a good conscience. In the second, the charge is called "THE GIFT that is its thee," 1. e. the charge with which he was vested ; and what this was we are plainly told— " Give attendance to reading, to exhortation, to doctrine; me ditate upon these things,givethreY wholly to them," &c. In like manner THE GIFT which he is exhorted to excite in the second Epistle relates to the same duties. " Be net thou ashamed of the testimony of our Lord"—" Hold fro the form of sound words which thou hart heard of me," &c. This office conferred on TIMOTHY is called GOD'S GIFT, because those who are elected in the man ner appointed by Goo, are considered as appointed by Pori himself—as being made overseer: by rns Hoy- SPIRIT (Acts xx. 28). Now the manner in which TISIOTIIY received his charge was by prophecy, and the laying on of the hand: of the Presbytry, of which Palm was one (i. e. he' was an elder as well as an Apostle). Of the meaning of the imposition of hands there is no question : but what is meant by a gift or charge conferred BY PROPHECY ?—One thing appears plainly respecting it—it preceded the laying on of hands, and is twice mentioned as a proceeding that was necessarily previous to it. Now if we examine the instructions given to TIMOTHY respecting the ap point-nent of office bearers to discover what was ne cessary previous to the imposition of hands upon them, we see that the thing required was, that their blameless character should jr:t be proved. The pro f:haying here spoken of appears then to allude to the testimony of the congregation to the conduct and qua lifications of the party ; for we may be store that TIMOTHY would be appointed agreeably to the method enjoined to be observed in all the congregations of CHRIST. Nor is this imposing any new sense on the word prophet or prophecy ; for PAUL, in his epistle to Titus (i. 12, 13), says of the Cretans, that one of their Mit PROPHETS WM:MED TRIILT when he called them liars, evil beast:, and slow bellies. Besides, if the voice not of the Apostles only, but of -the whole Church, was necessary in the appoint ment of an Apostle, to be a witness with the eleven of the resurrection of CHRIST, that he might take that place in the Apostleship from which Judat by transgression fell, which we are expressly informed was the case (Acts i.) ; and if the election of the Deacons belonged to the whole multitude (Acts vi.), can it be doubted, for a moment, that they also elected their own Elders ? An Elder, it is true, is not an Apostle, but we know that the Apostles were Elders (1 Peter v. 1. ; 1 John v. 1.) ; and therefore in elec ting an Apostle they elected an Elder. To this I shall add the testimony of a man, who could not he mistaken in his assertions respecting the primitive practice, having hiinself been set apart to the office of presbyter in the apostolie age—_a testimony which will also prove that the office of bishop and pres‘byter "%MS in his time the same. I mean that of Ci.rstENT; whom PAUL (Philip iv. 3.) calls one of his ,‘ fella:la-labourers whose names are written in the boa of In his first epistle to the Corinthians* (who, as • Or rather, as its own title. runs s " The Epistle f the Cox grogatioa of GOD at Rome, to to Comp...polo. o f Goa at Corinth:` —A late learned sod ingenuous writer speaks of this epistle in the toilowing walls ;—" Nest to the sasred canon, the roost salient • appears, by that epistle, had rarrie4 the spirit or ftt tion and dissension, for which PAUL before reproved them, to ilia a length' as to throiv some df their el ders ou t of the office to which they had been optic:An ted), in chap. xi. 11: speaking of the publitatitm of 1 the Gospel by the Apostles who 'were sent by emusr, he says, v. Thus preaching its countries and towns " they appointed their first converts for bishops and " deacons of those who should believe ; nor was this “ a new devide, since bishops and deacons had been " pointed out many ages before ; for thus saith the " Scripture it a certain place : I will appoint their " bishops in righteousness and their deacons in faith"} — Here only two offices, bishops and deacons, are trial tinned as of divine appointment. He goes on in chap. Alit. to chew that to the Apostles it was committed by GOD, in CmaiAT, to establish these offices,as it had be fore been committed to Moses to settle by Goo's ap pointment what related to the service of the sanctuary, that there might be no room left for strife, and that, in every thing, the name of the true and only GOD might be glorified :--And then proceeds thus, in chap. xliv. " The Apostles foreknew, through our LORD " JESUS CHRIST, that contention would arise about " the name of the iishoit's dice Dottoicoels—ile et same word that it used in - 1 Tim. iii. I.] ; and " therefore, having a perfect foreknowledge of this, they appointed persons, as we have before said [viz. " to the offices of bishops and deacons mentioned " above], and gave directions, that when they should " die, other sZetet and approved men might succeed " them in their office. Hence we cannot think that, 44 with justice, those may be expelled from their office, " who were appointed by them, or by eminent men " afterward% with the awed of the whole congregation, " and who have, with all humbleness and purity, mi. " nistered to the flock of Clump, in peace, and dis " interestedly, and were, for a long tithe, commended "by all. For it is a heinous sin to thrust from the " bishoy: ere [Eripcoirr,s---elierierrehi,e] those who " holily and unblameably discharge its duties: Blessed " are those presbyter! [rczoi3urEFo i] who having " already finished their coure,have obtained a fruitful " and perfect dissolution—they have no cause to fear, ea being thrust out of the situation in which they are; " [now] established. But Au have thrust out some " of unblamable life front the office with which they " were, without Mame, and innocently adorned."--:- Here those whom it was a heinous sin to dismiss from the Overseer:hip or Bishop's Gji;:e, are the very Presby ters whom these Corinthians had driven, from their office, though they had been appointed in that manner which they were bound to admit Was without blame. That is, they had been appointed by the ApOstlet themselves, or by eminent men after their decease, with the con.ent of the whole congregation, their cha racters having been first approved agreeably to the Apostolic injunction given to l'imority and to Taus; therefot e no exception could be taken to the legality of their appointment ; and having beldaved themselves ! holily and unblameably in the office, the Corinthians were altogether inexcusable in their conduct towards . them. CLLNIT.NT, by his argument, admits, that could they have urged any solid objection against the man ner of their appointment, or the life and conduct of these elders, their proceeding would have been justi. fiable ; and indeed this is'evident from the New Tes lament, for in Christian congregations uthin, tan be permitted contrary to the rules of CHRIST, and they are commanded to separate themselves from everybro and valuable monument we have of Christian antiquity,is a very long letter to the Corinthians, from a Bishop of Rome, Clement, who had been cotemporary with the Apostles, and is mentioned by 1'1111,41,0ne of his Epistles. - So truth the reverse do we find hers of every thing that looks like authority and state, that this worthy pastor, in the true spirit of primitive and efiristian humi lity, sinks his own name entirely in that of the Congregation to which he belonged, and does not desire that he should be consi dered otherwise than as any other individual of the society ; a manner very unlike that of his successors, and quite incompatible with their claims."—Campbell's Lectures WI History, Numerous authorities might be adduced to prove that as thel Christian congregations had the power to elect their bishops, so also, for centuries, they bad the power to depose them, if their Character and conversation were found unbecoming the office, and to chose others in their room ; but I shall here only mention the case of MARTIALIS and Bssiiibrr, two Spanish bishops, who for apostacy and idolatry were set aside by their congrega tions, who elected Flux and Ss at Nus in their steeds. By de sire of these parishes, several African bishops had a meeting anno 258, in which CePelAs presided, which approved their condacti stating that the divine law was exp rrrr r that none hat these who were holy and lelanoden shad approach God's altar ; that had they *dinged in J omarsacion with them profane bishops, they would have hem mem- I saries to their guilt, and have acted matrary to those examples end mom maids in scripture, width 'Ajax Christians to separate :Meted and tar godly ministers fro* their fellowship ; and that they had not meted irregularly in what they had done, since as the people 4ad the thief pricer of choosing worthy bishops, so also had they to reject time that' were un-.crrthy.'.-CYPRIANI Opera, FM's,. 1599. P. 200, 201.- 01:risme—The people had the chief power, not the whole power, for that lay hi the congregation, including the elates and deacons as well as the rest of the members. Almost innumerable testimonies Might be produced to proVe that k continued for some centuries to be the practice, that every congregation elected its own bishops. Thus ALttANoea was appointed bishop of the church at Jerusalem i g the rampultion at choke of all the members (Euseb. lib. vi. cap it,) ; At Carthage Cr- , ea lAN was chosen bishop, " by thp grace of COD and the fey MP if the people; w POSITIUs, a deacon of the same obtlrcb, testifies. (in Vita Cypriasi) ; and as Ger:time himself states in several of his epistles—Nor can it possibly be understood as an election by the clergy for the people, or by a part of the congregation or even a majority of it, but by the unanimous missend of the whale for in one of his letters his words are "Populi linivirsi . rwffregio," (Epiat; 55, § 7.) At Rome, on the death of ANTeit vs, all the brethren mm i n the c ongrigatiun to sl a ve a s uccessor—and unanimously chose FABIA• s (Euseb. lib. vi. cap. 28.) :lid whoa COILNELIUS was appoint ed bishop OR the death of FARIASIUS, it was 6/the mirage the dog, and psoltk (Cypriast. Eptst. 67. § 2.). . • . • the! that "Vimlketh disorderly. t Rauh** war d Uri* neither the one ground nor ilia othirjos• las* they had done, and thereto's* hi censures then 5!..• vitay for their conduct (Ch. :W.) gg' It is aSNOW,' yea a very great thime, beloved, is of yoUr Christian institution, Unit the most " and ancient songregatioh of thiCorinthiatis should, " by the instigation of one or two persons, rise up gi Against its Presbyter:. Not only We but those that, " are without have heard Of it—insomuch that the it name of the Loan is reviled, through your wick " t clness, and even ye yottiselves are brought into , " danger," The duties of 'elders Or bishops are plainly pointed out in the New Testament. They are' requited to take had unto themselves aid to the flati over which they have been made overture 4 THE HOLY SPIRIT, for Air , very pupate, that they may feed the congregatithi of Von, which he bath purchased - With/tie own blood (Actsxs 28) , holding fan the form of the round words taught lty the apos-, - tlet,in faith and love (2 Tim. i. 13). But as thtir du ties must necessarily be an object _of discussion in treating of their joint acts along with the congregn-' tion, I shall not here take up more of the Reader i s BIBLiCUO. ---- t CLEMENT quotes this passage from Isitan (11. : PA !which Is thus rendered in our version—" I will make thine ears peace, and thine evaders righteousness." fits translation, however, Comes heater to the settee of the original than ours. The word. e7lll, which our translators have tendeted exactors isby , the LXX rendered overseers [steiounnue, bishops]' and suck is really; the sense Of the wofd, though in different places it is tendered tad-oe.rtets in out version, merely because the overseers spoken of were appointed to bee that the children of Israel performed the *work required of them. But they were equally bishops, odes; we choose to alter the natural meaning of words. The other term "INTO, efeeers,is by theLXX rendered aexorrac, reeks.: but "I'"b from which it is derived, sigLifies properly to fool a ft er to inspe ct, to tale care e, to tale amend of, which is the very-duty of a deacon of the church. Theoriginol word imports sot only of , firers, but the hied of officers: The Vulgate gives the sense of the passage much more correctly than our version, thus : uptown wi eitatiosteit teem pastes : et INA:Ito: twos juatitiatie.--littNat 505 qua , ting the prophet, renders the passage thus :• "dale feri.4ei teat he pate, d epimpor twos in Militia?' Li 6, 4.. c. 44.1). 278. Folio, 1580:-.- On the whole, we may conclude that CLEMENT'S version gives that sense which the apostles themselves held to be the meaning of the prophecy, for he could not be ignorant of their interprets. tion. But however this may be, the purpose for which he quotes the passage cannot be mistaken. time. POLICE, &c. MANSION Housn.—Yesterday J. Fletcher, a master sawyer, was fully committed, charged with 'stealing some deals, the property of Mr. Clack, carpenter, of Budge-row. MaaLookouou-srater.—Two informations were yesterday heard against Mr. Eaton, the Hendon coachmaster, at the suit of Thomas Simpson and John Richards, for carrying too many outsides on the Hendon coach. After Richards had given evidence on the first information, the case, at the request of the Defendant, stood over till next week. On the second information, Richards had sworn that the coach was drawn by two horsef, when it turned out to have been drawn by four, and the informer, on being ques tioned by the Magistrate, said he was 'whin,' the coach, but he thought it had been drawn by two horses. The information was discharged with costs, and Mr. Eaton solicited for Richards's address, ob serving, that he should prosecute him for perjury. The landlord of the Hole-in-the wall public house, Grosvenor Mews, yesterday underwent an examina tion on the charge of robbery. A servant belonging to the Duchess,of Manchester paid for sotne porter in i the said house, when he had in his pocket a 101. note. • In half an hour after he had left 'the house, he missed the note, and concluded he had dropt it in the public house, but on his making enquiry, the landlord and his wife said they knew nothing of it, when the ser vant gave'them the number, to stop it if it should be offered for change. The note was stopped at the Bank a few days since, and it was proved to have been paid in by Mr. Whitbread's clerk, who received it of the publican, who had indorsed k. The publican said he had received it in the way of fair trade,_ but did not know of whom. He was committed' for re-ex amination. . i HAI ON GARDEN.—E. hp?, au t ai My Hearty, aged 82, who has been 76 times arraigned at the Old Bailey, was yesterday charged with stealing a pair of scales from the shop of Mr. Rybott, in Gray's Inn lane ; also a pair of sheers front the shop of Mr. Smith, in Holborn ; and a bag of lump:sugar from that of Mr. Jordan, grocer, in the same street. He had previously stolen a piece of bacon from the shop of Mr. Marshal, in Brooks-market, in which fact Mr. Marshal detected him, but in pity to his age forgave him. This lenity, however, appears to have been ill bestowed, as the other crimes were all committed within two hours after. This veteran votary of Mer cury is in the habit of going itito different shops with a bag under his arm, and, while asking the price of any article, throws his bag over any thing that lays loose about, and takes it up therewith. He was fully committed. The two boys.cliarged.with pushing their school-1 fellow into the New River; Wert again brought up, when it appeared that the story was totally void of foundation, and that. the urchin, instead of a journey to the bot tom of the river, hail, unknown to his friends, strolled to Slough, on a visit to a relation, who finding that he hid not obtained his parents consent to the visit,. sent him home. prisoners were con sequently discged. J. - Day, a w atchman in Cray's Inn-lane, was fully committed,„ charged with robbing S. Bailey of a .bundle of linen, on Sunday morning last. . About two. o'clock on Friday morninglast,,A most alarming fire was distovered - m the brewing-office of Mr. iota( Meats'', situate in Southgate-streer, in Bury St. Edtnoud's, which being attached to the dwelling-house, the Barnes. immediately comrauni, cated therewith, but happily 01 the far ily and goods ; were - safely removed; and by the prompt thought of a neighbouring gentleman, of the sane profession, large quantity of strong beer in the coolers was let off into the vats, and Vholly preserved. A perfect calm morning, with an abundant supply of water -on all siCles, Contributra oftich to the preservation 'C r i considerable property, th. whole c.t . which, we a:A Happy m add, is secured by insurance in diffeten't Ol': fices, The loss sustained e.n this occasion, it is srlif. plata, will not much exceed 6001. July 42. Richard Nieadley;of r.ingiton-upon.linll..patten-artkin at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingeton-upoi.-liult. July 23. haniel Readhe , d, of St. Margaret's Hill, Sottiv.--iks tan-plate-Worker, at twtive, at GuiMLA. July 2S. Etbtr. Whitehead, of.the Nell' Road, TOttenhans C. Middksez, merchant, at twqlve, at Guildhall. July 2zl. john Henry Kluge, of Doekri.' CocainOtla -furrier, at ten, at Guildhall. J u ly 23, 'acorn. Eadon, Otherivise Yet:lon, Ilirniondselsi , " %Frey, leather-dresser, at twelve, at Go &Dial:. July 43. Robert Mason, late of Perkith, Esser, dealer in tittty at ten, at GnikUlan, London., July 23. Tbomas Stuart, 'Of rerilionasey-stleet, Surrey, hat. 14 ,1 noraetvrer, ht ten; ! atpuildball. . _ isittTHh.. Mendat hut, at Alvetton House, Warwickshire, the Lai,il eStitkigt R. Adams, Queen's Dragoon Guards, of a daughter. Tuesday, at his house in Grosvenor-square, the Lille George Henry R‘7.i . e, V.A. , of. a 4114. Al. Peter La Touche's, Esq. ism. in Stpisen's Green, Dubu c . ihr Right Hon. Lady Robert P. Tottenhaka, 4 a sou. • • In Nottingtrarn4place, the -Lids/ of Sir EdWara R.N. of a son and heir. At lnveresk, the k 6tb 314, 'the Lady of Lieutenant COisitC! ingifs, Of a still Mien son. . MED. °tithe 6th Jetty, Dr. John Corbet, physician in Falb*. A t Dasham, on the 14th inst. General, Montgomery Agbg,.. Governor of Carlisle, aged TO: - Saturday morning; sieddstily, as he was returning to tOwit coach, Mr. Mountain, Proprietor of the :Oratchs Snow-hill. • At Eye) In Herefordshire, aged '26, Lieut. Archibald, of the Gaillsort• Idattalioit. • The boa of Sir Frederick Eden, Bart. came lioine last ivedc from • boarding achnol, ill with the scarlet fete+, and throte tif maternal attention and ansiety of Lady Elks, *he had only Wit in a Week, skts ; sad to relate, caught the infection; and to kte 1 expressible grief of all ber acquaintanCe-, tiled yesterday se nnighw At his house in Dean-street, South Andlei4trtei l SitlEgik Mika. Saturday last, after a few hours se's-ere illness, 1 - iiriret, • Lady of Thomas Oliver, Esq. of Park-stitti, Ilriskoh and fotHei: It Governut of iSla•sachusetts Bay, North Anitii&i. At ffunbury, on the Pith instant, Sir John Letraid, Batt Ganton, Yorkshire, aged 50. He It succeeded in Hs titk stj estates by his brother, now Sir 'Fhof.ias Leg , tth Bart; Tuesday, the 6th instant; suddenly, much regretted on acCosiA of his pleasantry and ready wit, William Churchill, LS I. bf He: bury, Dorsetshire, of the same tinnily as John Churchill, Doke tiE Marlborough. HIGH WATER Ar LoNuoN IitUDGE TO4sI4kItOW; Morning - - !Anita alit+ I Afternoon • - t.x.) minutes after... r l `HOSE Cases that yielded last year td qr., l‘fitiet 1 dal effects of SPILSBURY'S PATENT AN'l !SCORE': TIC DROPS, a rernedy . of Thirty Yetis and itp*Aril iu read for the Cure of Scurvy, Gout, Rhetimatism, Scrophulaila Irritations, and obstructed Circulation of Bile, at.: feud It tin cessary at this period of the year to recur agaiti to the use of tit: Medicine, In tittler to prevent the spstehi again being return of the old complaints. ills Mesliein'e is now s,.ld iti kottlei of Ss: titi.; double isotdei los.; and larger 11. 2s. duty included, having the Voids, by King's Patent, expressed on the bottle, bill of directions, and tat : side wrapper. The King's duty also is printed in black ink. M allowance of 6d. in each boltle, on taking half a clozei, MESSRS. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. connne attention to the trestment ot certain C , ;f•l:p e e.tlilo; fencrate in an unguardra hour, and tinn Debility Whiehis caused he VOUtisz ful habits. Mr. I.r.lutt having been engaged hi th t eSclU*l branch for the last eleven years in this house, It is piekuf.icil thA the ailvantage of such t xpetlenEe sites th 6 utmost stieeess to thit assiduity with Which they des - Ow themselves io the Cu' - - of these . Complaints.—ln all cases of recut occurrence the cite is 4-edf i zt:tl pain aniktlanger are.equril:y avbided. In every Cotnplittied case, and in those distressing de9ciencies, which are the teak:: ' quences of youthful imprudence, or tfie etierVating iridti!'tencet et maturity in warm clintat,:s, their mode of trestnutilt ensuret les and permanent feszoration to vigorous health: The terms iFs stated on the first interview, or in answer to letters, eentil. , Pii basilt-noie, and in every eve the 'most inviolable !terve). is 11V; sefited.---14tJ. '29, Arm - a:el-wee.; near Bar:. There is an additictal entrance in Water-Street • DIXIOI.'S Lk:LEL:RATED A NTIBII.IOCS PILES. 'THEW Pills have long obtained just CelObiti.t -A- hi the private practice of the Proprietor, Mr; Diion; Apritife:. carp, and front their great success in many obstidate bilious DiM@ ders, on numerous patients of distinction and others, particolsrl', , the Duke'of Bedford, Sir George Warren, Sir Gregory Page 'fictril. , i; the Dowager Lady Say end Sele, the Vb. ;ountest Bulkeleyi &t. Ste. he yeas persuaZed to offer them to the p iblic, under the wit): hation and tanction of their name:. 'l . 4e follow:ng is a proof of their eiteicy i " Deal Castle, Haverford West, South Wales, 2 4,1 " Captain Lloyd presents his compliments to Mi. Dixon : al: though not Mtonally acquainted with him; would take it at a E. , your, if he would send him fear or five boxes of his Pills as sodil as he possibly can. Mit. Lloyd, who has always Wed the Medi: eine, is now preghanti and very unwAl ; for tile great service tittf have been to Mrs: Llotti, as well as to Col. Bishop dila all his milt', Capt. Lloyd feels it his ditty td recommend the pills whete: ever he goes ; he really thinks if Mr. Dived would appoint soh persons as. venders In this county, it would be a benefit to ihd community." The Pills arc found to be an ineompdraide reined) , fOetestorinif the tone of the stomach, for curing indigestion, it* Odd .:atint crtidities . and their consequent disagreeable eructations and Baia: lencies. ' They prevent habitual and temporary Costiveness; sick head-aches, and heart-burn, which is occasioned by Isrc*hancyi and a debilitated stomach, whether arising froiti the acrimony of the redundanbile, intemperate diet, or drinicing to at:et:: Sold wholesdie and retail at Mt. Butler's; No.; it (.11;:a0tidl'i corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Bitter ' Edinburgh Ai Glasgow ; and retail by /host country MedicineVenderstm 601 at bd. and 6s. each.- . - r Nervous Disorders, Indigestion, Free Living, /kr. are tetierdll the use of Dr. FOTHERGILL's ,NERVODS DROPS: TO DR. ENEEMAN: Lk—Certain indiscretions, which nize rota api io the fate of +tmng Mee, had 60 ruined me conni•adon that was brought almost to the .eave ; my we:finless Was se great I could not stand, my senses were apt at times to ked - e me, and mf whop frame was so convulsed that the vessels Teemed incapable of carrying on the functions of life, but with 'great diffienlty, °dirt symptoms attended ichieh I thrill net enutrtetate, but leave to yeti; self to judge of. ('hence; at this time, threw in my way a per who had lo ll btiied tinder a similar stre-sO4 ,eco m' tneltded go . me your FOTHERGILI:B NRit &OR.DIAL. DROPS; the effects of it; I rook stoniess, in a yt ry short time Si.' priecel ne e M iegitiarly Using them for shout six weeks, the &Ili" nal disorder has left , me, and I feel myself every day venni health, and eirength ;- which i have been impariedhi iv communicate tq yoss4s Kindsteetneurto others to ripply in the saute Sexy, lto this invaluable medicine. Sir, yeti' obedient sertani, JOHN THOMPSO/C London Coffee Willie, I .ndgate-street, April 8, TO DR. FREEMAN. • SIR—I had long laboired- under a arveft cofnplaint, .was attended with depression and lowneis of spirits, palpitation of the heart, and a constant failing, as thuesh I were Being to die —on seeing your advertisement of Dr. Poihergits Drops, the Op' pearad to answer falcate, and one bottle was proeitied froM Whitt I found astonishing benefit, 'and by the:tise of a few Itottiot 1 stet restored to greater strength and vigor thimteeer puiSesvcci tide& I shall occasionally continue to use it and /nob upon it da #rood 'valuable family medicine. Sir, your obedient Streint; ' Portnen-square, July 15, 1804, • • JANE EDWARDS:, Sold Wholesale and Retail, at Mr; botier's, No. 4, Cheipsi , lN ccrrnevilf Paternoster -raw, London; and Retail by , mcsf Coun ir f Booksetlers and Medicine Venders, in Bottles, at 45. 6¢ ils ; , and 225. ra:ilt. LONDON : Printed and Published trt LF.VEL XENT,cf Cue, terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STA K,Orricr, Cap./ sorest. INbliilted alsoigthe Snut-Orrts 'k rmyk Has. •lot .~ ~ .. i.. NUMBER 6074 NY O ADj gN U T T LE 1 t it ttoduced to an A( igoaisitiT, or Cadetty.-4 ttt tbe.ears of Mr. Lee, N r 0 4‘ PAOE.Te 1 ,:.• POO. Ase. yct remain it .TUESDAY, AUC4JSI ,74ets and Shares. Ziceinect 0140 s in frown THE next Day Of theA. i nieTteket, Mac 2,629, KAT:;Dnlaiyliqroauni ~.111K1 Ante. Warranted un TOVRIZES Lotter ineitARDSON, Ga Corner of sank Building King's Mew No. 10,197, drawn 12th and Ten Sixteenth Sint Vo. 2,609, drawn 15th Eight Sixteenth Shares. Tickets and Shares, si 714 lincustansote, Gooot Tkere are yo floc • 10.1 Ana a great The nitt Day of Des Lottery will kaiak on the PRI MARRIED A University of Oaf baud Wealthy await). Ms, propses to receive with his Son. An apps be adopted, and the Mai lady attended to, if the a Commercial Concern. be4th and comfort of ih plea win be carefully inc Lettera.(post paid)- aad Parrish's, liaotrill Jew days, with a Proep ut m4it4L w ATSON's This beriAltdi with confidence writs; I lent, int m thews,. t fief ev'er heir' chemistry have-ersmil ebirracier of Tansparec itssuperior excellence. The clearness, delikae weriAlsolrteiy uneeptall ate nifirmixs ia the most and hireccindeseentee azoitillik with their pal Vas, who fled satisfaction ern lather, actinadf the razor sure ;r. the atria so *c444n Battey 1 and Co. NO. 30, I *„ Strand ; Rigger 6 =act and most • • . cAT Pbe the Core of alit • Prepared by BRnc THIS Combina -a• discovered in an Aleted with a virult tardy cured; after the me or every celebratvd sw• As a general insprov t♦eoua eruptions, and tl auspectfully submitted It; favour of its efficacy k has been long used— litoable to Ladies who It may be used for I Lie been benebted, bY loeulations to the eon] For the acoontrnoil Kingdom, liberal 311crii Perfumer and. Medici' • Pints • K.B. Ilene are &mute • F 914. DEFECTIVE F AVOURED t successful cases, to acquaint the Nobili ,Ihei continue to adsni lod all othet Disorder it Ziekt, at No. Its, 1- iliterly one hundred lheuky in less than 1 1 41141 an eye, whirl WOO, of an eye ht mil another, of an of so eye which was Oath which the pern gstta Serena, for nea It _teltwerid the sight o 4 / 1 • 18 kY , arid promo= '..aalaSt two years. W. and Mrs. W. t Ibtabove) great own 21I 4 Oustatione of the night, after every t the strongest an Vin, sanctioned bl svhlch will be nt zpi), to the full sal every day (4 . .or Mrs. Winks ..__Mr. or Mrs. W. v '''mlogdarn a ,_ where they oaa.4sly remunerated . worn, at any hour be a'kessz with closely not N. B. No letter, at '. Mr. and Mts. Deafoeu, which ti ' '., 11,, fkakdy,fou.o