The Sun. — London, England, 1802-07-16 00:00:00

THE ,CONSTITUTION OF THE LIGURIAN REPUBLIC. (Concluded front our Paper of Wednesday last.) TITLE 11. OF THE BODIES WHICH CONCUR IN THE FORMA- TION AND THE EXECUTION OF THE LAWS. Art. 7. The Senate is composed 'of thirty Mem bers, not less than, 3o years ot.age. The Senate is presided over by a Doge, aged•at least, 40 years. . It is divided into five Magistracies ; The Supreme Magistracy "; That of Justice and Legislation ; Of the Interior ; Of War and Marine ; Of Finances. Each of the Presidents of 'the four separate Ma. gistracies, execute the Funaions of Minister in whatever regards his Department. The Supreme Magistracy is composed of nine Members, including the Doge, who is their ?resi dent and the President of the•seParate Magistracies. Among the other four Members, there are at least two Deputies from the College of Landholders. - The Senate .appoints the Presidents and Members of each Magistracy. It may change them on the suggestion of the Doge. . The term appointed for the exercise of his' func; tiOns is six years. The Senate is renewed, by a third, every two years. The Salary of the Doge is so,oooGenoeselivres. That of the Members of the Supreme Magistracy, 9000 livres, And of the other Senators, ; fiooo livres. Tnis Article is considered as the basis of the Organic Law concerning the Government. • 8. There are three great Colleges in the Republic. The College of Landholders, - the Members of which Must ,possess inland property to the amount of at least 120,000 livres, inscribed in . the Re gister. ' The fourth of this sum may be in Scritte Nazionali and Luoghi, (in the Public Funds, and Stock) 'of the Bank of St. George. • . . The College of Merchants. The College of the Dotti, chosen from amongst the Lawyers, Philosophers, .Men of Letters, and Artists. There are 200 Members in each of the first two Colleges. The College of. the Dotti is composed .only of too Members. The Members of the College must be at least 3o years of age. They assemble by law:once in every two- years, and may be _convoked on extraordinary occasions by the Senate, Their Session dock not exceed ten days, and the • places of their assembly are distant at least two leagues from each other. They elet the Senators. They present three Candidates, from among whom the Senate chooses the Doge. The Members of the College are for life. Every sixth year the places of' the dead, or of those who haVe fallen under public censure, are suF- • An Organic Law regulates the mode of Eleftion, and the necessary qualifications 'for those who" are eligible.. 9. For every jurisdiaion, the citizens appoint triennially, a Judicatory Consulta, , composed of 75 IVlembers at least. . The . qualification for this situation is,' a freehold property, either of an industrious establishment, returning at least 1000 livres Revenue, an em -ployment of moo livres, or having filled a situa tion of Captain in the Navy, without having in ourred any legal blame. -• • These Consulta prepare a memorial respeling the state of their jurisdiaions, which is to. be 'transmitted to the Government. They appoint, agreeably to an established ratio, the Deputies to ' the National Consulta, who possess at least 3000 livres revenue. , This COnsulta is 'composed of sixty or seventy two Members, to be convoked 'and prorogued by the Senate. It assembles at least, once a year to re ceive the State Budget, and to examine the plans of the Laws which have been proposed. These plans . are dixussed by nine Procurators, summoned by the Consulta to present themselves before them: It has . a Speaker, who is chosen for the whole Session. The. Members receive no salary. • This Article is the basis of the Organic Law, re speaing the Consulta. to. The Colleges appoint duennially a Syndicate of seven Members, each of whom possesses at .least 10,000 livres revenue, and forty years of age. They may .exercise a Censorial Authority, which shall be followed by destitution against Two Members of the Senate, Two of the National Consult?, Two of each Judicatory Consulta,. Two of each Tribunal. • . Its Session lasts only ten days. ,The Minutes of its operations are printed. The Consulta may authorize, in case of necessi ty, that extraordinary - meetings of the Syndicates, may assemble in the jurisdictions. The minutes of their operations are prtnted. r - lhe Censure cannot be pronotinced without an unanimity of votes.. If it be voted by a small ma jority, it is subinitted to the National Consulta as , far as it sweets the Superior Powers;' and to the Consulta of the respeaive jurisdiftions for the in ' fesior anthaities. This Article is the basis of the Organic Law on Censures 't 1. The territory is divided into six Jurisdic tions„subdivided into Cantons. In each Jurisdietion, there is a Proveditor ap pointed by the Supreine _Magistracy and an Adult nistrative Junto. This Article is the basis of the Organic Li w on the Administration. rz. The Judges are arpoiated for There is one Suprerne.Trib6nal fo(the whole Re which gives a final decision on all the ap iieaL of the Tribunals of Revision. '1 is TribuMsl also rOtive.s There - are three Tribunals. of ReviLlon, six 0' L - ;N T (YON : I':intedby 11,11CHANA NI4MI I.LAN, (of 1;o:, - v-Strcer4 Ctii,tent-01 , ,E11); V and üblislicciby WILLIAM R N . I . IrG FR SCR S, (Of 11,$' N At the SUN4)FFICE, o. 12 z, Strand where i ldliertiserients;: Orders for the Pqper, Letters fur rl:e Editor, &t-" . • Jurisdiction, and Judges of bistrias .and of Col. science. There are Tribunals of Commerce, which tecide summarily. There is a Special Tribunal to decide causes, in which the Nation has. an immediate and diret in. terest. There are Special Tribunals for military offences. The Law does not recognize any other Tribunals than those established by the' present Constitution. This Article is the basis of the Organic Law 'on the JuAciary Order. TITLL 111. CENEkAL DISPOSITIONS• Art. 13. The Catholic, Apostolic, and Roman Religion, is the Religion of the State. The property at present enjoyed by the Arch. bishops, Bishops, Diocesan Chapters, Seminaries, Parishes, and Vicars, are inalienable. - This principle is the basis of the Organic Law, respeding Religious Worship. • 14. The Ligurian People, honour and respea CoMmeree. - There shall be established 'it Genoa, ti Naval Arsenal, and the Republic shall keep up a Marine of at least-two 74's, two Frigates, and four Corvettes. , • Three Millions of Livres are annually appropri ated for the expences of the Sea Service. There shall be a general - Census of the Seamen. The different dispositions of this Article, are the basis of the. Organic 'law,- respeaing the Marine and Cornmerce. 'is. The Republic provides for its Expenditure, by dired or indirea Taxes, which are fixed and arranged according to law. The net amount of these impositions, exceeds nine Millions of Genoese Livres. _ _ A Cothmission of Accounts, chosen by the Na tional Consultai verifies, every year, the Account of the Revenues and Expences of the State. The Government is to secure, as soon as possi ble, the payment of the Interests ,of the Public Consolidated Debt, including the Luoghi (or Stock) of St. George's. It presents to the Consulta, the means of paying the Debt which is at present not liquidated. Pith Article is the basis of the Organic Law on the Finances. i 6. The Constitution guarantees Civil Liberty. An Organic Law' treats of the mode of securing every Citizen accused of any crime, and of bringing him to justice. 17. There .is a National Institute. An Organic Law fixes its funftions and attributes. _ _ 18. The Constitution guarantees to the Persons who have acquired National Property, the posses sion of the property which has been sold to . them. 19. The Organic Laws, indicated by the pre sent Constitution, shall be made by the Senate, and publishea within a twelvemonth. 22. Here follows the Names of thOenators. LIVERPOOL, JULY 12. very melancholy and disastrous accident hap pened here on Monday night a number of sailors and others made a riotous and violent attack on se veral disorderly houses in Bridge-street, most of which they damaged, and in part demolished, when the master of one of them, alarmed and irritated by the danger whiCh menaced him, fired a pistol from the window amongst the mob: one man, we are sorry to say, was shot dead upon the spot, and ano ther was badly wounded. The populace, more.en raged than ever by this resistance, immediately broke into the house, -eized the man, and beat and ,bruised him till they left him for dead, when he was conveyed to Bridewell by some persons pre sent who wished to have a chance of saving his life. Some of the ringleaders of the riot ha"e been taken into custody, and we are glad to find that the man himself, as well as the person wounded by the shot, are now both likely to recover. SPORTING LNTELLIGgivcE. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING. WEDIVE , SDAY, JULY F 4. • Lord StaWell's f. by Waxy, out of Active, agst. Mr. Kings inan's f. by Young Woodpecker, out of Equity, 7st. ialb. each. Two-yr. old C. ioogs. h. ft. A dead heat-2 to 1 'ori Mr. ‘Kingsnian. Mr. I. Edwaids'sSlapbang,Sst. Sib. beat Lord Milsintown's Pic Nic, 6st. Sib. Ab. M. ioogs.-5 to 4on Pic Nic. A Short-Sketch of the Charaaer and Services of. the late Major M'KERRAs, of theßoyal Engineers, who was killed in 'reconnoitring the Coast of Egypt, in the month of Feb. 1801. Major M'KEttitAs was a Lieutenant at Gibraltar during the memorable Siege in the American War ) where he was highly distinguished , by his profes. sional talents, zeal,, and bravery. .After being 4ong stationed in the West Indies, he went to Sc. Domingo in the year 1793, and as Commanding Engineer, took a 'most aaive part in the fatiguing and dangerous service of that Island, where he was twice wounded. Of his useful exer tions in that baneful climate, he received the 'strongest testimonies from the daerent General Officers in command, and:before his 'return to Eng= land in the year 1797, he was Awarded ,by the rank of Major. Afrer did death of thelate gallant and much lamented Lieut.. Colonel - HAY, who was 'killed. at the Helder; Major WKERttAs Went to HoWnd, and though he was too late for aaual service, yet his advice and assistance were highly_ useful afterwards. He was co:nmandi . ng Engineer with the Army of Sir RALPH •ABEIj.CROMBY in the Mediterranean, and - was sent from the tay oflVlatmorice with Major FL'ETCHER, of the same Corps, a short time before th?, sailing of the fleet, to examine the - nature and defences of the Coast olEgypt, - for the purpose of , aseertaining the , most favourable point for a de.. Scent. ' . ln the execution of iMparlant •and hazatdous duty, he . fell by a musket-ball - froM an armed vessel of the enemy, and tlitis honourably terminated a life which had ever been ethinenily respectable, as well from private - worth and 4irfue, - aS - public - se ry ice. The celebrity of Steel's fragfant Lavender anA 'Honey Waters, are so well established among the Fashionable Circles, &c. as leave us little to. offer in recolinmendation ; but- interested individuals some : tittes-render public caution requisite ; hence in or der to procure thost'articles of fine quality and re duced price, it is necessary to he particular' in di_ re&ing to J. C. Steel, Lavender Water Merchant to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, No. t 5, Catherine-street, Strand, where the Nobility, &c. wishing to avail themselves of the certainty _of having those esteemed and elegant Waters of his genuine preparation, are requested to forward their favours. But we must add, that Letters from..the Country must contain a Note or Order for plyritent iri London, as from the extreme low prices, they are entirely ready motley articles. SHIP NEWS. .GRAVEsENI), JULY. T 4 .. Passed by—the Caroline, Hayes, from St. Kitts; Sampson, Tibbetts, from Savannah ; Satisfatfron, Norman, from Arr sterdam ; Clyde, M'Cally and Stephen Lushington, Gooch, from Bengal; -Ann, King,. and-Caesar, Fowler, from Jamaica.; Charlotte, Bennett, and . Landau, Linder, from Hambro'. Sailed—the William, M'Crea,forßelfast; Duke of Kent, Kennell, for Rotten lam 4 Angel, Symon, for Bcturcleaux ; and Cornwalli - s, Gordon . , for Onega. DIED. On the24th of March last, on board the Sir Stephen Lush igton, on his pas Sake from Madris to England, .111 r. Wil • [jam Smith,' aged 18, son of John Smith, Esq. of Friday- st reet., On the 28th of March last, On board the Sir Stephen LtiSli ingfon lndiaman, Williani.Douglas, 'Esq. Civil Servant of the East-IndiaCornpany, On the Bengal, Establishment for near thirty years. On the tst inst. at hip house at - Dulwich, John Rix, Esil. many years Accountant-General in the Excise-Oflice. At Hadnock-House, near Monmouth, -in his 6zd year, the Rev. Philip Griffin, LL. D. On the loth inst. at the Commissioner's , Houk, Chatham Dock-yard, Mrs. Charles Hope.- On Thursday, the Bth inst at his house, atßishop's‘Stort ford, in the county of Hertford, -Ralph Winter, Esq. aged sixty-three. 'On the 6th inst. at her-son's house, Englefield Gwen, Eg ham, Mrs. Christian Ainiel,,agecl 84 years. • PR ICE 01. STOCKS, 7EsIL DAY. Bank Stott India Stock Navy 5 per Cent: total Inclia"Sonds s. prem. 5 per Cent. 1797, 1054 si . • F.xcheq. Bills / s. s. ptent. I rish 5 per Cent. Fundable ditto prem. 4 per Cent. Con. 90 4-1, 901 3d Exchequer hills dis. per Cent. Red. 73i i (-Minium ii t dis. •• ,- • 3 per. Cent, Con. 73ii ex. , I taper. 3 per Cent. /** Ditto Scrip div. Ditto Ann. 12 5-1611 • Hank L. Ann. 21 1-1 b - .dank for opening Ditto Short Ann. - India for opening Ditto Scrip Consols for opening 74:4 si 5 A WORD OF ADVICE. THE celebrity which, the ANTISCOTZ.BUTIC DROPS, first invented by the late FRANCIS SPILS BURY, No. t 5, Soho-Square, have, through a series of suc cessful recommendations acquired, pattiCularly in Nervous, Scorbutic, Gouty, anti Rheumatic Complaints, renders it an incumbent duty of the present Proprietors to protect the health of the Public, to the utmost of their power, by cau tioning them against the purchase of a spurious composi tion ; a line of condud they are induced to adopt from a sen timent of gratitude as well as a,sense of their own personal rights, This Medicine is only prepared at the Dispensary as above, and etch Bottle is' accompanied' with .1 List of Cases, an ample Bill of Dire lions, and the Author's Treatise on Diet, Gout, &c. By vermission of the Cofnmissioners of the Stamp-Office, a stamp, printed in black ink, is affixed to each bottle, with the words, " Spilsbury and C0..N0. t 5, Soho-square," also " By the King's Patent," on the Bottle, Bill, aid Wrapper, that the Purchaser may be convinced of being supplied with the genuine Medicine,, which is sold In bottles at ss. and 11. as. each, fluty included ; in London, by F. Newbery, Dicey and Sutton, Wray, Barclay, 'Toward and Evans, Ching and Butler, E. Newbery, Bacon , Bayley , Bolton, Ward, Turtle, Wade, Swinev, Pidding and Cockle ; in the Borough only by 'Clark, No. 269; and B. Shaw, No. 74. •-- • TO THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq.. •: No. 9, New Bridge-Stieet, London. Honoured Sir, • Edinburgh, March 13, Igor. T BEG leave to informyou, that ever: since, the year x 790, I - have been afflicted with the Lues Vene rea ; which, from its obstihately - resisting .every course of Medicine prescribed by the most eminent of .the Faculty here, and undergoing several severe coursZs of salivation,, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be.of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my •djsorder had got to such a head, as nearly:to put a period to my existence—l had a large Ulcer on the crown or my head, one on - each arm, and my legs were broke - out in a frightful manner ;•• my 'right was dread fully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration forthe' last,seven years ; my. left , had also two large nodes on it, was very much 'discoloured, and gaVe me- such excrutiat iug pain, particularly when warm bed„ as nearly to de prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state, I was recom mended by Mr. J. Tliompsori,. (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on . the 26th of May ; in the course - of a fortnight, -I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month, thd- ulcers on my heed and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the. sores on My legs healed also; leaving, however, consittera'ole discolouration 'in the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the Bles hng of God, 'and a little longer perseverance in your inva suable Medicine, subsided;: the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural 'ie, and the notturnal pains gradtiall) ,going otr. I thus became, by - yOur liberal at and - Me dicine, perfedly free from all my former complaints— have recovered my former spirits and strength, and am be come jolly and • fat, s in which state having continued,many months to the astonishment of all who knew - rile, I am at a loss in what terms to expfess my gratitude, but beg you, for the, good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on' every occasion ; in so doing, you will greatly. oblige, Sir,_ your grateful, o bedient, very humble servant , ALEX. 11LURICER, Swan's Close, HMI-street,' Edinburgh. • • ' Witnesses to the above Cure iOHN THOMrSON, 3, New Poultry Market; and lona M`ter as tr,' Old AsseniblyX lose, Edinburgh. • Prepared and Sold by , the sole Proprietor, -e T nom s TAILOR, Member of; the Royal College T of Sur geons, at his House, No. 9,- NeW Bridge-street, London ; • where, after a constant residence Qf more than thirty-sia• 'years, in a prathee particularly directed to the .cure of Venereal Contkilaints and thOse incidental to the Parts of ,Generation, with that inviolable secrecy Which. turn of hr§ ',profession shOeld• always observe in such cases,. 11 e • hatters himself, 'the advice and assistance.he gratuitously administers to persons taking this - Medicine, will be esteemed, - by a discerning Public,' as an advantage sel dom attainable zold void of all ambiguity.- -• • A. 15.0 sold, by. his appointment, tbr the convenience e t , these living at a distance, at ti Perfumer's, N0. : 35, St. A lein's-street, Pall:, Mall ; the, Th'sliop, , No. 103, '0 x fordestrecte .Mt . • • Disborutteh'se No. .7, ,Fish-,streetOuill% • Mr. Sreelis, Bookseller, No, To,z-er hill.; Mr.' Baxter's, (:)Itll-bridge, - Edinburgh; Mr. Ikrac donald, Glasgow ; Mr CaV we I Ps, Dublin; and by one person 'in every considerable town . in Great Britain and. I re- Imd, -in Boxes of only as. 91. each, sealed tip with • full And" plain directions, whereby. persons of either sex may cure thea3elves 'with, ease, speed, secrecy, amid safety. N. B. Every 80.. sold in (h' of llritaili• is ,sealed lip with a Stamp, on which, by favour of 'the Commissioners is printed, at the Stamp-011ice--‘ , '..T.,TayloK; 13ridge-streerf - -to imitate. which is: Felony, and all Other. z are Counterfeits. LI t Li • • ' -„ 1.-.TVERPO'Cr,. . ~- • • O tOikTER DRIAVERS, Du;TI L EARS, OR REG . - I - IFIP:Rs OF STI RITS, "&c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By ,Mr. Ci- fl .Afhi's Great Roam, in Pall-Mall, Landon, The beginning or AUGUST NEX T, AA MOST CAPITAL, CAPACIOUS , a nd \V ELL-CONSTRITCTED PORTER-BREWERY. occupying and covering two 'statute Acres of freehold Land, within the boundary' of the Toiv a, with a moss abundant supply of water of the first cpality.and piirest nature, competent to supply the whole inhabitants of Liver pool. The Premises are most substantially built, and con ! . venientlydisposed for carrying on, upon the most extensive scale, a Porter-Brewery, Distillery, or ke<iiiring of Spirits; a capital and useful Steerri-Engine, by which - every part of the Premises are suppliedby Leaden Pipes, and Wat culated to reduce labour in several departments. - The Coppers, Squads,. Underbaeks, Mash-tuns add- Coolers, are nearly new, and in the most perfeel condition. There arc building sufficient to convert into a Cotton-Manufaelory, leaving ample room for all the , abov,e Branches"; _the situation for which 4 undoubtedly the first in the Kingdom, and in the Distillery line there would be a regular vent for all Spirits that could be made : the present morty:nt the most propitious, from -die. -reduced price of Malt and Hops • a convenience for Malting all the year round, and the redundant water, will shortly become a considerable annual produce. The Premises may be 'viewed by applying to Messrs. "Beckwith and Co: Mr. Meek, or Mr. IL 'chomp-son, of t,iyerpool. Printed Particulars will be ready to deliver twenty d.tis preceding the Sair, and-a Plan rday now be seen at Mr: Chnsties, who is. einpowered•to receive Proposals' by Private Contract • • - CAPITAL SPINNING MILL: . 1?-..TFORD, NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , • By Mr. SMITH,' At Garraway's, on Wednesday, July 28, at Twelve, In One Lot, unless an acceptable otter is made in theme= time-by Nivate 'Cootiaci, rrHE FREgHOLD, su4suiritial MILL, %vett - - planned Works, called the .1t EV L T 1 ON LL, with convenient Wool and Sorting' Rdoms, Dye house, -Drying-houses, Warehouses, Store-rooms, Stabling, and Work-shops of every description ;•. a capital Steam- Engine of great - powet, byAlolton and Watt, and _an Engine for extinguishing Fire, with every sort of Machinery fur - Drawing, Roving, Spinning, and -other Operations upon Wool ; and several of Cartwright's Patent Machines fat combing Wool. The Premises are remarkably well situated, .adjoining the •Gainsborough Canal,''supplying . the Works with Coal at a cheap rare, and close to the Great North Road, in the Parish(of Clarborough with. nineteen Dwell ing-houses and ten Acres of rich Lana adjoining. I minediate -possession may be had. - To-be viewed at any time, and Particulars had ten days 'pteceding the Sale, at the Saracen's Head, Newark; Black's Nottingham ; - Angel, Doncaster; White Hart, R,et,.• fOrd ;- at the Mill ; Garraway's ; and of Mr. in -11th, No. 6z, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. • EtT . ATE AND MANOR, NEAR BOSTON, LIN%. Co ENSIIIRE. TO.BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SMITH, • At Garraway's Coffee-hoilse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, ell Wednesday the fah of 'August, at Twelve o'Clock, THE . . MANOR and EXTRA-PAROCHIAL TOWNSHIP and ESTATE of BROTHE RTO FT, bounded by Navigable Streams communicating with the opulent Sea-port Town of Boston, and the most considerable Navigations of England, intersected by a Turnpike-road. With the MANOR-HOUSE and Offices, Orchard, Plea sure and Kitchen Gardens, wall stocked .and planted; Sta bling for Nine HorSes; a powerful NH LI% that works a large Threshing and Winnowing. Machine, Stalls for fatting ninety head of Cattle, large Granaries, a Farm house, Barns, Stagy bling, Cow-houses, a WIND CORN MILL, Thirteca. Cottages, and numerous Out-buildings-with 879- Acres of rich Arable and Grazing Land in Fifty-eight. Divisions, with 4 in a King Fence, at Rents, and of the Value of xis Iss. rod. per annum. . The Estate commands excellent'situation for improve ment, highly advantageous, near the. greatest Sheep Market in the Kingdom. 'file gates are coirlparatively low; aria reduced by an Estate apolicable to the relief of the Poor, May be viewed, and Particulars had, ten days preceding the Sale, of Mr. Thirkill, Attorney at Law, 'Boston ; ache Printers of the Cambridge Intelligeneer,_ S tam_ A. _ k't cf.. - cury, and Nottinghain lournal Mr. Brace, Solicitor, 'Es. , sex -court, TempL.:; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Siojt4o NO. 6z, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange.. • ' THE ,CELEBRATED ARSTBRGENT LOTION. 'OR the Cure of. Redness, es Pinml , Blotches, Coarseness &c. in the Face t , Hauds, and Neck ; did only remedy for etreaually . .cleansing .the coniplexion, auk removing,all diseases .of the skin, pinta ss. sd. hall-pints as; 9d. sigledoealed, and warranted genuine from Dr . mon, Liverpool. - It is the most elegant,' aromatic, - mild, safe and valhable Liquid or Wash for Scorbutic Eruptions, and every disease of the face and skin ; it gently opens the pores, eradicates the miasma,.and ri:storcs the skin to a degree of fairness anslva rity beyondthe porers of descriptiOn. Ladies in particular as, well as Gentlemen., may rely on the good qualities of this Abstergent, as the. best clearer and beautifier of the skin, which it renders fair, delicate, soli, smooth, and agreeable , removing every kind of stain, tan,- sun-burn, and . all those freckles which long illness and fatigue gsnerally prodttee.- - " It is celebrated for its peculiar quality-of clearing the fa• l iet • neck, and bands, whit.a are thereby made exquisitely fair, white,. and delicate ; in short, it is the only cosmetic a La d y ' 'can use at her toilette with ease and comfort, or a Gentleinar i have recourse to when shaving is become'a dreadful operatio o by an eruptive disease of the face. The Abstergent is 'war' ranted absolutely to remove, with Ont pain or trouble, ate!, kind of eruption on the huinan body, from whatever cast arising. As a speeely, - efFeetual, and Safe iumedy, it is Nailed, and has performed cures when many other L 0401.11 could give no relief. It is harmless to the tenderest con;ii' lotions,. and innocent to the most-delicate .complexion, fe'• stores the skin to its wonted pureneSs, and preserves it thin, • soft, elastic, fair, and delicate. • ' N. Each bottle has a label signed by Dr. SolornoM without which it cannot be genuine. • - Sold by Mr. Matthews, No. a, Strand ; Messrs. piel and . Co.. - 13oW Church-yard; Messrs. Howard- and -Evans , West. Smithfield ;- Mars. Barclay and Son, 'Fleet-market( not without RE LUdTANeE, , th' that originalV, deviated from regularity of Praaice, but I feel stafficiein . compensatiop in . having considerably conduced—to the arO c r lioration of life's severest sufferings. As a MEMBER. OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OE SURGEONS, I was detirous to rescue the viairils Of cretiop. i - roin• the rapacity and ignorance •of those to whic . . this branch u 1 been Hitherto 'disgracefully and injurious ly confined. And as no disorders are more important„than 14 VENEREAL DISEASE and IT Y; they certainly rdqu' r it o abilities fully equal, and attention with less remission can be spared by general Practitioners. ' All lie,nereal Complaints - are:sligh r t in their first'opl ances, but irresistibly' fatal in .their progress. .To prelif, ; , 4 the posSibility of danger . by' n immediate 'ettie, or to err'' cate the.lnost insidious and the most complicated c . ases• ' drily he expeaea from 'a Proditionerdirealtand unifora l eriAaged in such exertions. - di To re-animate tie. frarire by the gradual progress bf Me eine, and to procure not merely a renewal, but an 'obsol l ' o . increase of vigour to tilose•whosectinstitutions have bean • dermiried by a sk - .CRF-T and sOL? - rASV v i cF r haasliecitthe ° •f o jeo and-Arulstkit of nine years practice. Amidst thecasmi o and calamities \\ Itch surround us, n> situation is more ing to the feeling'inind„ titan ' i that'of the debilitated wow is conscious that flisow„ti impr,udence has the e . fprtunafe cause of his 4iteritetr,inisery-4.1,t to sink!ill*ll spair,"froin, a•dcsire of conceali.ng , his misfir r t un e, is " ) ;• 0 1 adding 'to'the culpal - rilitv: or' his first 'indiseretinrts. however difficult other Medical Men may consider sucll,o,ol ,plaints, I feel'enableit to offer a cure where tl - most•eint il ' and the most respettoble:traTe - tlt / • The terms of remuneration are unequivotally stafg4; o ',o'. - first interview; and liberality tieltintnt; larity of qualification, .constitute , thepla n• !yip. may'be'consailted,Tersonal4 ,or ny )ettejol l his house, No. 29, Arunttel-street, '•Strtilltl; - ••near` l : o `;' Bar. • , . • •-•.; , • :o p • There is an. additional entrincein Water.-street,• adjoi, and the mulie is on both t. :ioors. • • ' B of; the tr 4 !. r:o:! Mestpiiist erj ; 1:; 1 15t 1)C