The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-20 00:00:00

THE CONCORDAT. (Continued from our raper of Satutday.) ORGANIC Articles of the Convention of July. isth, ISot. Art. i. No 'Bull, Brief; Rescript, Decree, Man date, or provision, or any other At of - the Court of Rome, cap be received, published, or printed without being authorised by Government. z. No individual calling himself a Nuncio, Le gate, Vicar,. or Apostolic Co9imissary, or any other denomination, can, witho'ut being .. authorised in the same manner, exercise in France, or elsewhere, any funetion relative to the Gallican Church. 3. The Decrees.of_foreign Synods,. - even those of General Councils, cannot .be published in France, before the GoVernment shall ,have examined their form, their conformity with - the Laws, the Rights and Privileges t the' French Republic, whatever may relate " ;hem to the public tranquillity. 4. No National of Metropolitan Council, no Dio cesan Synod, no Deliberative Assembly can take place without the express permission of the Govern ment. 5. All the Ecclesiastical Funetions are gratuitous, except such oblations as shall be authorised. by the Ordinances. 6. Recourse shall he had to the Council of State in all cases of abuse on the part of Superiors and other Ecclesiastics. The cases of abase are usurpa tion, or excess of power, contravening the laws and ordinances of the Republic, breach of rules consecrated by canons received in France, attempts against the liberties, privileges and customs of. the Galilean Church, and every enterprize and pro cedure which in the exercise of worship might cow ptomise the honour of the Citizens, arbitrarily trouble their consciences, committing any .aft of oppression or public scandal. 7. Recourse shall, in the same manner, be-had to the Council of State, if any violence is offered . to the public exercise of worship, and to the liberty' which the laws guarantee to its Ministers. 8. Recourse is open • to every one concerned. In default of private complaint, that office shall be ex. ercised by the Prefects. The Public Fun6tionary, the Ecclesiastic, or other person, who .wishes to have this recourse, shall address a detailed memoir signed, to the Counsellor of State, who shall be charged with all affairs relating to worship, and, shall be held bound to examine into the affair with out delay ; and upon his report, the affair shall be followed up, and definitively determined, or referred as the case demands, to competent authorities. OF MINISTERS. The Catholic worship shall be exercised under the direttion of, the Bishops and Archbishops in their dioceses, and under that of curates in their parishes. 40. Every priitilege importing an exemption .from Episcopal Authority is abolished. x i. The Archbishops and Bishops, with the au thority of Government, may ,establish Cathedral Chapters and ; Seminaries in their Dioceses. All other Ecclesiastic Establishments are suppressed. z r. The Archbishops and Bishops are at liberty to add to their name the title of Citizen or Mon :ieur. Ali other titles of distindicn are prohibited. Bishops shall send a formal report of this submission to the Counsellor of State entrusted with matters relative to worship. The Bishops shall send, every year, to the Counsellor of State, the names of the persons who shall study in the Seminaries, and who are destined for the Clerical Profession. , 26. They shall not ordain any Ecclesiastic, if he cannot prove himself to possess a property pro ducing at least 300 livres a year, if he has not at tained the age of five and twenty, and if he does not unite in himself the qualities required by the Canons received in France.---The Bishops can hold no ordination' until the number of those to be or_- d - ained shall have been"iiibmitted to and approved by the Government. OF ARCHBISHOPS OR METROPQLITANS. /3. The Archbishops shall consecrate and install their suffragans. ,In case of 'any hindrance or re fusal on their part, their place shall be supplied by, the most ancient Bishop of the metropolitan circle. 14. They shall watch over the maintenance of Faith and discipline in the Dioceses dependant upon their See. r 5. They shall take cognizance of all complaints made against the conduct and decisions of their Suffragan Bishops. OF BISHOPS, GENERAL VICARS, AND SEMINARIES. 16. No one can be appointed a Bishop under the age of thirty, and unless he be of French origin. 17. Before the Deere& of Nomination shall be expedited, he, or they, who shall be proposed; shall be obliged to bring an attestation of their good re and n-niners, from the Bishop in whose Dio e they shall. have exercised the Ecclesiastical maions ; and they shall •be examined on their ,ruing by a Bishop and two Priests, who shall be mmissioned by the First Consul, and shall lay result of their examination before the Counsellor State, entrusted with all matters relative to orship. iB. The Priest named by the' First Consul shall ' diligence to procure the ordination of the ,pe. He call exercise no funaion before the Bull,' rang his.ordination, shall have received the as • - Government, and he shall, in person, have n the oath prescribed by the Convention made At)tween the French Government and the Holy See. The oath shall be taken before the First ConSul ; il,e Proces-verbal of it shall be drawn up by the Se cretary of State. 19. The Bishops shall name and ordain the Cu. rates : nevertheless, they shall not render public the nomination ; and they shall not confer the Cano nical Ordination, till after the nomination shall have been approved by the First Consul. 20. They shall be•obliged to reside in their Di oceses ; they shall not have the power of leaving them without the permission of the First Consul. 21. Each Bishop may name two Vicars-General, Ind each Archbishop three : they shall choose tl.em from among the Priests, who have the qualities re visite to be made Bishops. 22. They shall viit annually, and in person, a portion of their Diocese, and in five years, the whole Diocese.—ln case of a legal accusation, the resolution shalt be made by a Vicar General. 23. The Bishops shall be charged with the or , wlnization of their seminaries; and the regulations of that organization shall be submitted to the First Consul. 24; Those who shall be ele6led to teach. in the Seminaries, shall subscribe the declaration made by the clergy of France in 1682, and published by an edia of the same year ; they shall under ta k e td teach the dodrine6 .therein contained ; and the 01141 life ces' Ku - 7 - lent CDn Wc Ise . • op a. to gs. I'ALLOW. ' Town Tallow 715. od. Russia do.(Candles)66s.67s. Russia'do. (Soap) '—s. 655. Melting Stuff 575. 58s. Ditto rough 4os. Graves 195. od. Good Dregs us. :Jed, 825.—Curd, 86s. us. od.—Mould,s, 123. ad. St. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, April x 7.. Hap, 11. os. od. tQ 51. los. oci.--A vet. 41. 55., ad. Straw, 11. x9s._ott. to 21. gG. cd.•3s. 6d.- WHITECHAPLI. MARKET, April 17. Hay, 41. os. od. to 51. os. od.—Aver. 41. los. od. Clover, 51. los. od. to 61. los. od.—Piver. 61. es. od. Straw, 11. I2S. od. , to 21. 2S. •d.—Aver. 11. 17s. od. COAL EXCHANGE Best Coals, in the FoOl,per Chaldron. 395. cd. Delivered to Housekeepers at Os. od. Second Sort, per Chaldron - - 3.75. cd. Delivered to Housekeepers at - 465. od. Interior sorts cheaper in proportion. COUNTRY MARKETS. vxAxtnca • The Corn-Inspeaor's Return, on Thursday, April Wheat,,per load, 161. los. to Oats - 225. to zBs. tgl. los. Beans - 3zs. to 365. Barley, per quar. 345. to 38s. Pease - 4os. to q2.S. NEWBURY, Wheat; 465. od. to 745. od. Barley, 255. 6d. to 355, 6d. Deans, 3zs. od. to 3%5. 0:1. APRIL IS. Oats, I9S. 6d. to 4 s, od. pease, f ; s s. ID 395. od. READING, Wheat, 455. od. to 725. od. Arp, rt. I. Oats, Iss. od. to 345. cd. Beaus, 2aS od. to Ps. od. to —s. od. Barley; od. to 395. oil. Pease, 4os DEVIZES, APRIL I. Oats, 105. od. to MS. od. Wheat, 1.25. od. to 6zs. od. Beans, 345. od. to 445. od Barley, 265. od. to 365. od. LONDON : Printed by BUCHANAN Al`Nl I ',LAN, (of Bow-S treet, ,Covent-Gaiden; ; and Putiliclicd by N.Y I.Lz AM ARM It:FR SCR IPr 3, (of Horse. At the . SUN.OFyICE, No, i z 2,, Strand wh4c Arivertilements, Urderi fol the l'aprr, 40aura lot the (rpost-pay OF CURATES. 27. The Curates cannot enter- upon their func tions,.till after they - have taken, before the P r ef e a, the oath prescribed by the Convention passed be tween the Government an the Holy See. The procesverbal.of this transalion shall be drawn up by the Secretary-General . of the Prefecture, and a copy of it given to them. zB. They shall be put in possession by the Priest or the Curate whom .the Bishop shall-appoint. • 29. They shall be boubd to reside in their.pa rishes. 30. The Curates shall be immediately under the control of the Bishops in the exercise of their func. tions. 31. The Vicars and Assistants shall exercise their fundions under the inspedion and_direftion of . the Curates. They shall be approved by the Bishop; -and also revokable by him. 3z. No stranger can be employed,in the -fundions of the Ecclesiastic Ministry, without the permission of 'Government. 33. All funCtions are forbidden to every Eccle siastic, even though a Frenchman, who does not belong to any diocese. 34.. A Priest shall not be entitled to quit his diocese to go to serve in another,.without the per mission of his Bishop. OF CATHEDRAL CHA?TERS, AND THE GOVERN,. MENT OF DIOCESES DURING A VACANCY. 3 . 5.• The Archbishops and Bishops who shall be inclined to use the permission granted them . of es tablishing chapters, cannpt do it without being authorised by Government, ;as well with regard to the establishment itself, ,as the number of Ecclesi astics destined to compose them. 36. During the vacancy of the See, the Diocese shall be taken charge of by the Metropolitan, and in. default of him,. by the oldest of the Suffragan Bishops, 37• The Metropolitans, and the Cathedral Chap ters s4ll be bound, without delay, to advertise 'Government of the vacancy of Sees,, and tilts mea" sures. which shall have teen taken. for the govern ment of the vacant Dioceses. 38. The Vicars-general, who shall govern during the vacancy, as well as the Metropolitans, or Capi tularies, shall not make any innovations in the usages and customs of the Dioceses. ;6. In all t eelesiastit and Religious Aas, the Equinoxial Calendar, established .by die L!ws 01 the Republic, must be employed; the Days shal be designed by the- naives given them in the .solstitial Calendar. 57. The day of rest of the: Public Fup4ionarics shall be on Sunda: (To 6e continued.) . Those' who have unfortu na t e ly ma d e use o f that dangerous mineral, Mercury, would do well to weigh the consequences before it is too late, and resort to • those Medicines ptlestablished celebrity and cha raaer for a permatitrit and radical Cure, and there by establish .thejr-,bsalth, the most valuable of all jewels, uponAc , Most firm and lasting foundation. In Scorbutic Cbmplaints, Lues, &c. Mercury„,kn timony, and Aqua fortis, • have been recommended 'and tried ; but they have reduced the Patients who have made use of them to the most deplorable state, and have left complaints which the skill and abili ties of the firat Physicians, have been unable" to cope with. These disorders fly before the effetts of the ANTI-44F ETIGIiIE3 prepaFed by Dr. SOLOMON', of Liverpool, 'which restores Nature to her pristine state in the most gentle manner, even when saliva tion has failed, and leaves the whole frame firm and healthful. The numerous and respeetable signa tures to the Advertisement in the first page, will speak more than any encomiums we can bestow upon it. LONDON MARKETS, &:;, RETURN OF WHEA By Messrs CI-11LO and is Including only from the sth agreeably to 69 Quarters at 78s od 70 -- at 76s od -- at .7ss 6d I 7 vr IN MARK-LANE, LeAs, IVfeal Weighers, of April to the totif of April, the new Ad. 99 Quarters at 675 Sri zo6 1 334 -- at oss od 330 at 64s od 124 -- at 63s od 97 -- at 6zs od 44 130 at 58s od io -------- at sOs od at 53s od E 2; 47 ------, at 7rs . od 93 at "jos od 7.7 iot Total 3185 Quarters. Average 675. to,id. 3s. 01. lower than last 'Return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, . From April 3 . to"'April 9, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. ' I Sacks. s. d. . i I Sacks. s. d. 10 63 o 1 8480 55 .o . ' 266 .52 0 20,4 6o o ' , .10 54 6 45 51 0 2 58 0 .278 54 0 ' .2, 5 0 6 3 57 o' , • 20 5.3 6 o't 5 0 0 24 56 0 - I 336 53 o 1 20 49 '1 8 55. 8 i 55 52 6 Total 10262 Sacks..-- - Average 545. lid. • .4s. Ltd. lovt'er than last Return. AVERAGE PRICE_OV EN - GLANIII AND WALES, Ending April to:. Wheat 695. tort. I Barley, 375. id. I Beans 355. 91. Rye . Os. 3d. Oats 2.05. od. I Pease 38s. rod. PRICE OF HOPS BAGS. Kent, 41. los. to 51. Ss. Sussex, 41. 4. to 5 1. os. gsex, 41. os. to 4 1. ,16$. FocKrrs. Kent, 41. las. to 61. 6s. Sussex, 4L cos. to 51. I2S. Farnham, 51. os. to' 81. os Rape Sect!, (per last) Canary Seed, (per cwt.) Red Clover, ditto White Clover, ditto :Trefoil; . ! ditto Carraway, ditto Coriander, ditto SEEDS. 335. to 3;s. N4S. to goS cos. to 70S. to 84S, 70S. to 100 S. to I4OS. . 308. to 505. to $'%S. - '36S: to 4oS: 255.. to 30S. SMITHFIELD MARKET, April 19. To sink the Olfal--per stone ot.bib. Beef, 4s. od. to 55..4d. Veal, 4s. 6d. to 64. od. Mutton, Ss. ed. to 6s. 4:1. t Pork, .45211. to 6s. od. Lamb, 6s. od. to Bs. od. HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY. ' Beasts about 2000—S heep'and Lambs so6o. NEWCATE and LEADENIIALL MARKET, April r 9. Bee, od. to 45. 4d. Veal, 3s. od. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 45. , od. to ss. od. I Pork, 45,-Bd. to 6s, od. Lamb, ss. 8(1. to 75..4d. OF WORSHIP. 39. There shall be only one Liturgy, and one Catechinm, for all the CaLholic Churches of France. 4o; No Curate shall have the power to order public prayers in his parish, without the special per, mission of the Bishop. . . 41. No Festival, with the exception of Sabbath; can be established without the permission of Go vernment. 42: The Ecclesiastics shall use in the ceremonies of religion, the habits and ornaments corresponding to their titles they cannot, under any pretext, or in any case,' assume the Colour and ensigrig appro priated to Bishops. 43. All the EccleSiastics shall wear French habits and black. The Bishops may add to -their costume the pastoral cross, and violet trimmings. 44. Private chapels, and domestic Chaplains, cannot. be established without the express per_. mission of Government, granted at the request of the Bishop. 4.5. No religious ceremony can be held without the edifices consecrated,to the. Catholic worship, in towns where there are temples consecrated to dif ferent worships. 46. The same temple can be consecrated only to one worship., 47. There shall be a distina place set apart in the cathedral and parish churches for the Catholics who fill the civil .or military funtaions. 48.- The Bishop shall concert with the Prefea the most proper manner of calling the faithful to church by the ringing of bells - . They shall not be rung on any other occasion without the permisdiion of thelOcal.Police. 49. YThen the Government shall appoint public prayers, the Bishops shall concert with the P..efeil and the Military Commandant -of the place, the hour, the day, and the mode of carrying the or_ dinances into execution.- 50. The solemn preaching called sermons, and those in- Advent and Lent called stations, shall only be delivered by Priests who have ,received the spe cial authority of the Bishop. sr. The Curates, at the homilies delivered at the parochial masses, shall pray, and order prayers to be made for the French Republic and the Consuls. 52. They shall make use of .no insinuations, direet, or indired ) in their discourses, against the character of individuals, or the e:licr modes of ‘Nior ship authorised by the State. 53. They shall not 'bring to the Pulpit any foreign Publication, with regard to the exercise of Wor; ship, unless it shall have been authorised by Go vernment. 54.. They shall no:. bestow the Nuptial Beni: diction, except on such as shall prove, in due form, that they have contracted marriage before the Civil Officer. 55• The_Registers kept by the Ministers of Worship, being only relative to the Administra tion of the Sacraments, can in no instance supply the Registers appointed by Law•, to ascertain th! civil state of Frenchmen. PRICE OF LEATHER (per lb.) AT LEADENHALL. Butts, 50 to 561 b. each - - i6d. to 17(1. Ditto, 6o to 66113. each - q9cl. to 2od. Merchants' Backs, - - - - 16c1. toi7d. Dressing Hides, - - - - - 14(1. to i6d. Fine Coach Hides, - - - t6d.• to 17(1. • Crop Hides for cutting, - - -16 d. to 17(1. Flat Ordinary - - - - - • 14d. to I6d. Calf Skins, 35 to 401 b, per Dozen - zid. to 27d. Ditto, Soto 701 b. 1 - 2sd. to sod. DittO, 7o to Solb. . 25(1. to 27d. Small Realo (Greenland) 3ocl. to 36d. per lb. Large ditto, ' loos. to 14as. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Hides, , to 3os. per Hide. Goat Skins - oos. to oos. per Dozen. ' RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (p. I Ordinary, zs. 4d. to zs. 6cl. 41. to 3s. 6J, Market Calf, 9s. each. Middling, zs. Bd. to zs..i.od. I English Horse, tas. to i6s. ca. • • SKI Sheep, 4s: od PRICE' 'l' St. James's Market 4s. 3d. Clare Market As. 2 0. 1111\itechapel Market 4s. lit. per stone of3lb. I2S. Average price 4s. zit. Yellow Soap, 74s.—Mot Price of Candles per dozen, I S HIP IN 14,': t 47# ► c,R,AvEsEnp, Apstit. i'• Pagsad by—tln! Kay Ann, --:—, front Havre . ; jtl!l a ""' St. ratc'ick, ---- 1 fmrn Riga , ; Suir, Jones, from Watericird ; EI•o!!"t —, iroin Stockho:na ; Minerva from Charles.o ,vil Sailed-the '' Sloop of Wir, from Malta. gad dock, , for Pe! rsburgh ; Venture, 5..;.1e, for 1-1: 10 ): burgh ; Ackonii, , for Rotterdana - ; Lebo,. Feak,,ro.t Stettin ; Geode Wt:rwagtittP,-, --, for St. *Valley ; r i w ,' Gcbraders, —, • for'Cafais ; Three Brother, Keck!, 4 11 `e Volch, Loring, for Lisbon. 1 " --. ' DIED. , On Wednesday the 4th inst. at Baron Norton's , at Head, Scotland, Miss Cholmeley„ eldest dauk,hter of 1173 ti 14 ..!e: tague Choimeley, Esq. of Easton, near Grantham, Lincoln shire. H.er-death.was occasioned . by her clotheS taking fired On Thursday last, Andrew Layton, Esq. Idt;tc:i' lrat ' • ThrOgmorton-street. On the Id-inst . . at Cupar-Fife, Scotland, Mrs. AgPc !..- thur, wifeuf Mr Johnston, of Keuiock. d. On Wednesday last, a' her house in fareham, at an s vanced age, Mrs. Montagu, relict of the late Admiral Yesterday morning, at his house in Fenchurch-strce t, 66, Mr. Roberr Irvine, Woollen 41raper. On Friday night at hi - brother's house at I slingre h tl i : Mr. John Alcock, Aldermanbury, in soth year of - THEATRE ROYAL, .LIVERPOOL.• •. NOTICE IS 'HEREBY GIVF.S, Premises MHAT the - present LEASE of thes a e nd Pr th ef . l : otig will expire on the tst . of January ry:xt, Proprictoc4 .are ready and willing to receive new any Person or Persons inclined to treat for a new Lease- r • The Theatre is intended to be new-modelled and c" l ' r i c ' g . r f an explanation of 'wh:eh, together with all othe' n e "," l -' bf information, relating to Conditions, fcc. may be kiw‘v. b • applying to dr. John Foster, No. 5, Newingt,;3-bridg e " • Liverpool, March 24, tgg2. To WILLIAM BRODUM, :Author Of " The Guide to Old A:4•=-" - NTHEN' an individual-has•experici:Ced td V V ticular mark o4' kindness, in which his well arc , l ore happiness•have been considerably pr omote d , not hing I, "• b ' et t natural than to seek o ut t h e p erson by whom' we ba re Jas served, for the purl,. .e of expressing our grateful sense of favour. bestowed. But, in cases o f h ea l t h , where vq!01..41. been recovered :ram the last deplorable stage of deb l4l ,i4A nature, and resr6red tct the full enjoyme nt o f a ll a ir; v a , o ' i l yr blessings Of -life, we are-forcibly called,on by everY deration, to acknow!erip it in the most public in:inner - .01 owe tins equally to - our own feelings, wi,ich miLit hc , loc• , awakened on the kcasion, to the skill and talents of t ilr wget tor; which merit every encomium, and to the public. in oriter that those who may stand i n nee d o f smii tar ge may know where to receive them. Having made diet neral - obscrvatiens, i shall proceed to state the part,, ,- ';'4,•,e.2 1 ' that has occasioned their, and to before Inc Puu"'"..,, - J test lutary effects that r have experienced urider afflictions that can possibly befal us. I was born On at Winchester, and at seventeen years of age went aro versiry at Oxtbrd. Prior to my leaving Winehei tc ",,,ost more particularly a t C o ll ege, I Was reduced to th'-' in grievous state, by the horrid and unnat ura l jiradices t° cident to youth, and which ate not more baneful to. {rd health, than sinfti!l in th e eye o f G o a.. I was at first with a dimness (4 • sight, a weakness in my loins, an d 4oft pression of Spirits. In this s i tuat i on applied to v . Wenzel, the ramous Oculist, who informed me tt procfq c c, from the pptic nerves. I for some ti me f o ll owe d ins au`', l . s till one day returning from shooting ; I was se i Le d numbnesssuch a uegree, to lead '. 1 ,•11.i„f conclude. rn tehatt(i,l put s u l t f l o i t u l i d b , sse o e i r t t t l i . : l r n e de l h v rtfislee hands ii of su j f; r tne v i ,p n . . f o li s, induced in ford but neither his aid, nor the waters at Bath, - sd' at place I visited, afforded me .the least relict; in.y. sp!n iof fs length Were so seriously depressed witta violent ollbe heart, ai.d my flesh so much decayed, that 1 b c rs, a mere skeleton. o.bserving, however,. in the Bath P' ll ol4 a publication by Dr. Brodum, intituled, " A Guide “' „1 - u- 91 . , Age," dedicated to His Majesty, I was induced t° ,qo 4 ' the same, when fortunately discovered the com "`pla' so long laboured under. he OP " have the happiness to add, that by following t' - o - ii rfe vice contained therei n , an d go i ng t h rough a comP k t c of - Di. Brodum's invaluable - Nervous Cordial, I al l ; thank Heaven, p ec l ec tl y recovere d , and as well as elx.' - in my life. • " I have. since quitted the University, and am P - •citio 3 eater into the holy state of m'atrinfonv, with a detc7tan:; tite never ,to be without- " A Guide to Old Age;" 31" sametime, I thick it my duty to advise all young "". ~a follow nay examule, as a perusal of this'excellent happily prevent the aiflided from b e i ng prec i p i ta ted 1ic 3 ,. 0 14 to an untimely grave, which, but for Dr, 111 - Oct:Jail most inevitably have been my case. _ Oxford " ant, Sir, your's, ta. t i F• A. O , CO l `' The BOTANICAL SYRUP ea NERvous, ` ,bio- DIAL, to. he had at the Dc.)dor's House' No. 9, l',.1, 1 1:" street,' - seven doors from th e L ever i an M useu m, m Also iriars-bridge, in Bottles, at 11. 2S. fis 6d. and ss , 13 3 ' of Golding, No. 42, Carnal ; leboult and Co. 111, - con), No, tso. Oxlcird-street - Putt, Royal Exchang'' i itogt Newbcry, corner of St. Paul's LNa 13° 1 ,: n iser Royal' Exchange; Mr. • Cockell's Medic inc N.,: 229, Strand and by most Bookbellers and `. enders in the three Kingdoms. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. . , // Mu Dear_Sir, - No. 9, New Brid ge -S tre et, , F , rltl FEEL . it a Duty incumbent upon Me, t o.lll ; Ci r you of the very great and extraordin a ry Cure 1 11 4 3 ,f,Nt cei yea from your invaluable Medicine, L E AKE 's PA -1 PILLS. 5 ' 4 About two years ago, I Was attacked with a VE: - ririe! DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly foiso, ll '' iirg ; but the Disease at length spre a di ng a ll over in.y obliged to, apply-to tite most Clllllle4li of the Facu* t i wco,'" their assistance afforded otify temporary relief: litho through various Courses of Salivation, and frOM being l' - of corpulent habit, was. reduced to.a mere skeleto% epnv Ulcers that spread all over my Limbs rendered the oval' plete Object, so that my Friends desp.aired - Cif any rec o vi-- When brought to this situation,, I considered death as c oof " table, but a relation ,of mine commenting ul ) ", tl 4 L lced Cases in kvhich your Pills had succeeded, I Ivas 11 , try a Box of them, which I thought rattier reliev". l ,:: yr_ o l by persevering for two or three . months, and follow:-',7' x olc, directions, I.- experienced the most unaccountable c''. t t l it,!_7 front pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I ani - n°'" douri Iti• I II God; pettedly recovered, and Walking out "" • j•et ' not, but one inore box, which I think cautious to establish niy health in its original stte. . ti bscri llC It is 'NYith ‘ the most he gra a titude, ,that 5 my seif, Sir; your - much obliged thimble $(01A 114 ,, - - 4.1t 5( h0 ,' * , , et Deansgate, Manchester, fuly .rSol. , 1e rte I'. S. For the public benefit,. I. do not objet t o `.,r,b: - " • publithed, but leave you to ad as your ° judgment shall dictate. THOS. T Prepared . ipit,, ,A a l n e d m S b o e l r d o f by th t e be ß. r y lfi .I.r o o l p ie r g ie c t o o f's ,l ; t r ; g os' . London, at,liis House, NO. 9, New Bridge -St r i to - irrY -5 0 t Where, after a. Constant residence of .more than c L ae . o f in a practice particularly directed to th e c e iro,, f Venereal Complaints, and those ineidental to t, d ie secflje. Generation in both Sexes, with that inviola , b ` ie rve,., s . which Men of his ProfeSsion shwild always ° rat uiTbe flatters himself, the advice and assistance he, g ly administeA to Persons taking this Medicine e sc ot 44 - esteeened by kdiscerning Public, as an ad'O nt3 ' „of to be obtaied, and void of ambiguity. ve niene`,o, Also sold, n by, his Appointment, for the c° ll s , those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, N ° • 0 7 ‘ t `mr. street; Mr.. P D a i l s i be iv r i o a jg i I ; V I s Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-rew, Litt ca irtv . e: 3o , Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ; 51 r.i., sco "s, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, liver pool ; Mr. i‘tk,44l,e"ho tr chester ; and one Person in every consider 0: 1 e Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of o;Iy ' 7, e rsooo sealed up with full a n d plain directions, wnen;,:,..r,,,y, . either sex may cure thernsclies with east:, sP,qi :u ic ltb safety. a lea " N. B. Every Box sold i n Gre l tpritain Seu.irs, P a stamp, on which, by favour ot ihe Coniniiss New bri ed, at the St a mp-offi ce , " T. Tk for,- IN ( ':? h , r s are f ' y t street," to imitate which is Felony, a 110 . te ! krry-road, Wtstininter); rd), must be addresed.