The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-09 00:00:00

has lwen givei , , that their probable number amounted t more than 47,000. • there wig, in the condua of this great and sudden Revolution, so much of inevitable lenity, for little seems . . to have been designed, that with regard to almost all of the greater Monasteries pensions were paid, and the King did not unmedi • ately come into the full enjoyment of their revenues. However, by what he did receive, he foufided six -Bishoprics : Westminser (which was changed by ELI ZAB ETH into a Deanery, with twelve Prebends, and a School), x,eterborou g h, Chester, Gloucester, Bristol, and Oxford. In eight other Sees, heb founded Deanries and Chapters, by converting the Priors and Monks into Deans and Prebendaries : Canterbury, Winchester, Durham, Worcester, Ro chester, Norwich, Ely, .and Carlisle. He founded also the Colleges of Christ-church, in Oxford, and Trinity, in Cambridge,; and finished the magnifi cent Foundation of Henry VI. in that University, distinguished by the name of King's College. . To the City of London he gave the house of Grey Frier;, and the hospital of . St. Bartholomew ; and to the pier Knights of Windsor a perpetual Pension : and laid out large sums in building and fortifying many Ports in the Channel. The diSsolution of Monasteries, or houses of religious and eleemosinary establishment, appears to to have commenced in this Island as early as the year 131 a, when the Templars were suppressed ; and- in 1323, their lands, churches,advowsons, and liberties, here in England, were transferred to the Prior and Brethren of the Hospital of St. John, at Jerusalem. In 1390, 1437, 1441, 1459, 1497, .7oc, 1508, 1515, several other houses, were dis 'td, and their revenues settled on different Col oh\ in Oxford at:d Cambridge. Soon• after the ge4 Yesterday, as the son of Mr. Brown, of Wal worth, was bathing in Lock's Fields, he ventured out of his depth, and was under water some time before assistance could be procured, when he ap peared in a state of death.; but, on resorting to the means prescribed by the Humane Society, the youth was happily restored to life. LQNDON Printed by BUCHANAN IWNIII,LAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAM ARMIGrit SCRirrst (of Horse.ferry-road, VVestir.inster) ; AC' the SuN.OrFict, Nee 112, 4Strard ; where Ari^,...ertilemfnti, Orders for the Paper, Litters for ire editor) SZC, (p911. 4 6aid), must be addressed, AIONASTERIES. THE ELECTOR Of BAVARIA, our Readers already know, is makinz considerable reforms in the Ec. eiesiastical Establishments in his ro ominionn,. ".The general plan of the Governnent is, _says M. Mort- GF LAS, Prime Minister to the EleEtor, a salutary reformation of abuses; but it is a reform executed with - Moderation." What is now passing in Bava ria has induced a Correspondent, to whom we, feel ourselves very much obliged, to transmit to us an Ex3r, (ft from a Pamphlet, published some years ago - by a Leaned Civilian, in a Preface to which, he gives the History of Eieemosinary_ Foundations in this Country. That Pamphlet was a translation from' the Latin; of A Brief Accomat of the Hospital of St. Elizabeth, annexed .to the Imperial Monastery of .st. ivicimin, in the Eletiorate of Trever; and the Extraftthat follows is taken from the Editor's Pre -I:ce, and•was thought by him to have a near relation to the then meditated reform (in 1786) in .the German Empire. It seems equally applicable - to the reform now aaually putting In exec:-;ion by the ELECTOR of BAvAR lA,. and will. probably prove entertaining to many of our Readers., ORIGIN OF MONASTERIES. A Monastery is an house . for the reception of religious persons : whether it be an abbey, priory, or nunnery. It is derived from .a Greek word, ex pressive of solitude :-whether absolute, and in ,the .stridest sense, as of Stmeow STYLITES, and some other melancholy enthusiasts ; or, at least, by a se paration from lay society, and a devoting of either sex to celibacy. It arose in Egypt about the 300, and was instituted ih a manner which yet continues in that country. But in 350 it was brought to Rome by AT3 ANASHIS ; and in that City was en tertaibed by few .followers, and with little applause,., Until sot); when St. Equitius.and St. Bere s 7 iB gave it a form of stability, and diffused it. Yet the in stitution of St. Equ;tius was of small extent and du: ration ; while that of St. Benedia enlarged itself thronoLall Italy, and passed beyond the mountains. At which period the Monks, and, for a long time after, were not clerical, but secular; and in the Monasteries, which they had without the Cities , lived, of their own labour, by agriculture, and other works ; and also of oblations made to them, by the faithful. But.in Cities; they liyed by their se veral occupations, and by such appointments as were allotted to them by the Church, at the public ex.: pence. The former, or rliral.Moqks, retained much longer the ancient discipline ; but of the latter, those who became the clerical, by dividing, to their se parate emolument the goods of the Church, lost, proportionably, of the estimation of the people ; . whence it came, that few gave or bequeathed any thing considerable to them. And thus would have ceased the augmentation of the acquests of the Church-. But the Monks continuing to live in com:. mon, and to perform ads of piety and benevolence, was the cause that the public liberality, not be coming extind, and only changing its diredion, was exerted towards them ; which was greatly in strumental to the increase of ecclesiastical wealth : and, progressively,their possessions were exceedingly enlarged by grants and bequests, to the mainten ance of a great number of Monks : and to hospita lity, education, and other pious works. The Ab bot TR ITHiMIUS relates that the Monasteries of the Benedictines were rt 5,000 in number, exclusive of the priories and other smaller Convents. In England and Wales, were religious houses of the Monastic discipline, under the various names of abbeys, priories, commandries, frieries, hermitages, and other similar appellations. At the Reformat:on, were .oppressed, by successive ads, nearly 3,200 of these houses, particularly enumerated and .va lued z not including the Friars' houses, and those suppressed by WoLssv ; nor a considerable num cr, probably of small religious houses. The total of the clear yearly revenue amounted to 1(4,7841. los. 3ad. And it is remarked, that if allowance be made for the less Monasteries, and houses not included in the estimate, and for plate, &c . . which fell into the King's hands, on the dissolution ; and for the value cf money at that time, at least six times greater than a' present ; and farther, that ;he lands were supposed to have been estimated much below their then real worth, their whole revenues must be concluded to have been' immense. No computation appears to have been made of the number of persons contained in .the dissolved house's. A general idea last period, Cardinal WOLSEY, by license from the King and Pope, obtained a dissolution of above 3o religious houses, for founding and endowing of his Colleges at Oxford and Ipswich.. About the same time a Bull was granted by the Pope to Cardinal WOLSEY, to suppresS Monasteries where there were not above six Monks; to the value of 8000 ducats a year, for endowing Windsor, and King's College in Cambridge : and two other Bulls were granted to the Cardinals WOLSEY and CAMPEIUS, where there were less than twelve Monks, and to annex. them to greater Monasteries : and another Bull to the same Cardinals, to inquire concerning Abbeys to be suppressed, in order to become Cathedrals. On these particular commissions, nothing 'seems to have been done. The motives ascribed to WoL. szy, and, in part, perhaps with truth, and to se veral other co-operators in this design, are the desire of promoting learning : and, in Arch bishop CRANMER particularly, the vieweif advancing the Reformation.' With relation to the more imme diate, or, at least, more avowed inducements, they were the loose and vicious lives of the religious ; the employment of their revenues not according to the intent of the donors ; and their many cheats, in images, counterfeit relics, and feigned miracles, Which had brought them into some degree even of popular contempt. Apart of them, and especially the Observant', had opposed the divorce from CATHA RINE of Arragon, for which King HENRY was so impatiently anxious, under the irresistible influence of his conscientious passions. Arid their spirit as an exclusive sieciety, conneaed with a foreign juris- - didion, and armed with some considerable portion of direa political power (for several of the Abbots were Lords Of Parliament) and supported by a yet more dangerous instrument of authority their abused influence—this exelasiie spirit, thus aided, was justly esteemed injurious to the independence of the Civil Authority. • The parade, formalities, and pageantry, of these places, where wealth - and art laboured to adorn the throne of luxurious indolence, and to add enticing Splendor to the shrine of superstition, naturally contributed to assist the, substitution .of shlw to reality : which has ever beet the method of pro- - moting, and preserving when obtained, the aseend ance of the nominally religious over the enslaved multitude. Vet, with all these many and weighty • charges, of luxury, supers ti tion.„ hypocrisy, avarice, and a depraved secular ambition, rendering them, from their degenerate state of uselessness, positively, formidable, and pernicious'tothe community; with all: these subjeas of crirnina tion, the chief of which, it may . well be feared, they would not in general have been able to answer, at the time of our English Reforma tion, before Judges more calm 'and disinterested than those in the hands of whom they .were at that crisis ; it will yet be owned, the service of those establishments, defelive as they were, was nor, in a remoter period, inconsiderable in ex tent, nor of perishable duration. When there was little trade, little agriculture ; when the rapacious Ckrgy were too great in worldly magnificence and power, to spare much of their revenues tb the pioua duty of benevolence; the retired inhabitants of these cells fed the poor, sheltered the benighted traveller in his deyious wanderings through a then ill conneded Country—proteeted, sometimes it may be guilt, and it must often have been, innocence, from the vindic tive Baron, and from the iron sceptre—perpetuated the historic memory of our ancestors—resolved and transcribed, before their solitary lamp, those clas sic. pages whence language, the - manners, science, virtue, human society, in its progressive forms, were to derive such diversified advantages'--and pre served here, and in other parts of Europe, the SCRIPTURE in its original languages. Nor - ought we to be silent on the evidences of our ancient Con. stituticm, which we deduce often from records in debted to monastic hands for their transmission to • us.* COUNTRY NEWS. LANCASTER, JUNE 5. On Thursday se'nnight, the wife of. Joshua Al derson, of Cockfield, in Halifax; in consequence of . a sudden sickness, with which she was seized on seeing her husband bled, dropped down and instant ly expired. On 'Thursday se'nnight, - a poor - old man., called John Storey, but better known by the name 'of Yorkey, was found hanging upon the bough of a tree in the neighbourhood of Irthington, quite life less: He left his son's house that morning, where he had been staying a few days, under the pretence of returning home to Carlisle, but,had not gone far before he thus rashly terminated his life, upon which, we understand, he had made several previ ous attempts.—The Coroner's Jury brought in a verdlit of lunacy. The following curious circumstance occurred a few days ago :—As two young Gentlemen of this town were amusing themselves with shooting, on: Lancaster Moor, one of them perceiving a large hawk in pursuit of a small: bird, fired at it, and brought it to the ground. Well pleased with his prize, he ran to take it up ; not being aware of its talons, he soon felt their fraternal embrace, and it was with much difficulty he extricated himself, but not without much bloodshed. Unwilling to give up the contest, he took his silk handkerchief from his neck, and . throwing it over the hawk, he pro ceeded towards the town. Arriving at Gallows:. hill, he must take another -view of the fallen foe, and untying the handkerchief, there he saw the hatVk apparently dead, and turning to his compa nion, the sagacious bird sprapg up, and took flight, with the handkerchief sticking, fast to its claws ;' and though both our sportsmen discharged their pieces at the bird; it was out of sight, with its trophy, in a few minutes, to their great mortifica. tion. LAND-TAX REDEMPTION BILL. ABSTRACT of the BILL now before Parliament, for consoli dating the Provisions of the several Adis passed for the Re demption and Sale of the Land-Tax, into one Ad, and for making further Provisions for the Redemption and Sale thereof; and for removing certain Difficulties in ascertain= ing the Right of Persons claiming to vote.at Eleetions tbr Counties, in respect of Messuages, LandS, or Tenements, the Land'Tax upon which shall- have been redeemed or purchased. • The Bill, after enaeling that Proprietors of every description may purchase their Land-Tax, provides that all such Proprietors shall be entitled to contraft in preference to all other persons, provided they shall so contract before'a time to be determined by the Committee. The consideration to be given for the Redemption of the Tax, shall be so much capi tal Stock of Public Anniiities, transferrable ,at the ..Bank of England, in the 3 per Cent. Consols. and ,3 per Cent. Reduced. Such capital Stock to be transferred to the Commissioners for the R.eduelion of the National Debt, in order to accomplish the' purposes of this Ad. - The whole amount to be transferred within a given period. The considera tion for the Redemption, to be paid .according to the price-of Stock. The Proprietors of Canals, or works of - public utility, may ,raise such sums' as shall he necessaryfor the Redemption of the Tax, either by 'calls on the respeive Proprietors, or by mortgage, - or by any other ways and means legally authorized. When any Trusts or. Mortgages shall equally of eft divers Manors, MesSuages, or Land, a part may be Sold for the purpOse of redeeming - the Land-Tax chargeable thereon. Whenever such sale is by Public Auction, due notice must be: given thereof.. For the purpose of ,raising money to re_ deem the Tax charged oriany ManOr, &c. the tim ber thereon may be cut, with the, approbation of the Court of Chancery. Similar privileges, for disposing of any species of property, are granied to every description of Proprietors, Trustees, &c. who may raise by their respeEtive means the money necessary for redeeming the Tak. The whole of the produce to be paid into the Bank 'of England, in order to be placed to the account of the Corn_. missioners for the redutlion of the National Debt. If the whole of the Land-Tax charged on any estate whatever, shall not be.redeemed by a certain time by \the persons having the preference so to do, it shall . be lawful for the Commissioners aaing in execution of this Ad,- to contract with any other persons for the,sale of the Tax so remaining unre deemed. The consideration to be given for the purchase of such Tax to be so much capital stock in either of the 3.. per Cents. Any person thinking himself aggrieved, may appeal to the Commissioners for-hearing. Appeals at the. Petty Sessions held by them. All persons possessed of-Messuages, Lands, &c. of which the Land-Tax -has been redeemed, shall be entitled to vote for the .eleaion of Mem bers of Parliament to serve for Counties, if the Nies suages, Lands, &c. for which he votes, shall have been,, at the time of the Redemption of the Land_ Tax, regularly charged -or assessed. The, Clerk of the Peace to be obliged to attend at the eleaion, if required by the Candidate, ,with the. necessary duplicates and proofs, on being satisfied . for his at tendance. Belfast has . already profited by the Union ; though it must be admitted that some of their ex-- ports were not very beautiful to the view. Of this a Tape Worm of the length of 40 feet, expell ed by a small quantity of Dr. Gardner's Pills, from Mrs. C , of that flourishing town, is an extra ordinary instance. This, with many other Tape Worms of uncommon description, may be seen at the Donor's, No. 75, and 76, 'Long-acre, whither Several of the curious daily come to see them. The Pills are sold by.most venders in the united Kingdoms, in boxes, at 2IS. xos. 6d. or ss. for, the poor, at 25. 3d. Each box is signed; " f. Gardner."-'' The 'celebrity of Steel's fragriknt Lavender and Honey Waters, are so well estab‘Uted. among the Fashionable Circles, Sm. as leave us little to offe► in recommendation ; but interested individuals some times render public caution requisite ; hence in or der to procure those articles of fine quality and re ducedyrice, it necessary to lie particular in di rening to J. C. Steel, Lavender W4ter Merchant to Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, No. r s, 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 payment in London, as from the extreme low prices, they are entirely ready money articles. MARRIED. On Friday last, at Clifton, Henry Metcalfe, Esq. of Mur ton-House, Northumberland, to Mrs. •Dc la Beche,, widow of Colonel De la Beebe, late of Halse-Hall, Jamaica. On Monday, 'at Arundel, Sussex, A. I. Griffiths, Esq. Captain in the Navy, to Hiss Parker, of That place. DIED. On Friday last, at his seat at Fulbeck, in Lincolnshire, the Hon. Henry Fane, Member in the present, Parliament for Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire, brother to the late, and uncle to the present, Earl of Westmoreland,. On the 26th ult. in Queen-streetolged 89 4 Mrs. Susannah Ewer, widow and relict of Antkily Ewer, Esq. late OF gassey-Hall, Hertfordshire., , ' On Saturday last, at the house of , Henry Bonham, Esq. Broad-street-builciings, Captain Charles Weinyss, of the Royal Navy. - On Monday last, in the seventh year of his ,age, Richard 'Lee, eldest son of Richard Lee, • Esq. of Bruce-Castle, Tut tenham. On the 26th ult. at POtterells, in Hertfordhire, Master Henry Casamajor, fifth son of lustinian Cassaniajor, Esq. On.the 24th ult. at • Stirling, Scotland, Mrs. Helen Na . -. pier, .of Craigatinet, relid of the late John Forrester, of Bracs,• Esq. aged $8 yearS. ' Lately, at PeeblesHVlts. Findlater, relia of the late Rev. 'rho; nas Findlater, Minister of Linton, at . an advanced. age. On.the 25th ult. at Uras, in the 54th year or ;iis age, Francis Logie, Esq. of ,Midhleneld. On Sunday the 23,1 ult. at Biaudfield, near Edinburgh, Dr. Alexander Hamilton, Physician, and late Professor of Mid wifery in the University of Lclinburgh. IN INDlA . .—Edward Moore, Esti. At Rangoon, Captain Peter "Andaman. At Madras, Major Alexander Grant, of the 6th.RegiinentolNatiire Cavalry, Private .Militaiy Secre tary to the Governor, conitnandant of the Body Guard, and Town Major of Fort George. , At 'f unicorn, of the wounds he received at Panjal uincourehy, 'Lie4teniint Toriano, of the 9th Regiment of Native Intantry. At Madras, Lieutenant F. Higginsonolthe - Marine. Lieutenant It. B. Scott., ofthe Artillery. At Seringapatain; Lieutenant- Colonel Uriinstone, of His Majesty's 84th Regiment. SHIP NEWS. . , • GRAVESEND, JUNE 7. * • , F):14 . Tacius, ,Reed; from Guernsey; Wade flampton, c-, Passed by—the Williamson Rawson, from. Mart:m.llo. from harlestown ; Two Friend:;, Vose, from fromn iante ; William; Barrow, from Dantzic ; Wight, Ford, Swift, Sayer, and Morton, —, from Lisbon.' ; 5 Sailed—the Hambro' Packet, —, for Hambro ; Princes I Lightly, for Bremen ; Bilboa, Palmer, for 13ourdeaux, Venerahleildrnunds, for Dun - kirk. _......- New sitir!‘ ' COURSE OF E, 'CHANGE, TUESDAY, IVNE 8. Amsterdam to s 6 o us. 'Madrid - 34 ' 11 ,,'" - + Ditto, at sight to 12 ' -Ditto - 3(4 Rotterdam - to 17 o us. ' Leghorn - - Haniburgli 33 2} us. Naples - Altona . - 33 - I 26 us. Genoa - - - - Paris t day's da. 23' 16 , Venice - 6 - k Paris 2 mance 24 Livres Lisbon - - 67 Bourdeaux, do. 24 r Oporto - - 2i Cadiz - -34 in paper Dublin - - ;6 Ditto - - 351- effective . Bilboa - A SALE OF LANDS IN INVERNESS-SHIRE ' TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROW', Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, .Thursday the Bth day of July, 1302, between the hours o' five and six in the afternoon; THE Valuable Lands and ESTATE of WA TO' I NISH, which belonged tothe late Jaines.Shaw, ire < of Muirtown, lying within the-Island of Sky and Shi), Inverness, either in whole, or in the lots after-mcinfiol'e;,f • which, from a late plan and' measurement of the Barony vr, Waternish, made out by Mr. Chapman, Land Sirvt•la,„, consist'Of the following number of acres of Arable and PastL, Ground; viz. Iby • Lot I. The Lands of UNISH, as presently possesseo Major.Macleod, containing 260 A. i1t.,12F. of, arable 13°.' • 'SOA. oR. t6F.'ot•good pasture, 985 A. 21:. t 9 F. Of hilly 1 tare ; total 1296 A. oR. 7F. The valued rent of this 1,4 571. itS • .Bcl..St.ots. Lot 11. The rands-of Upper and Lower. HA LDI h' containing 165 A. oR., F. ofarable land, 405. A. ill. 331 ' *••,./ good pasture ; total 670 A. 3R..14 F.-GEARY,. coltraint,:: ' 147 A. 2R. 33F. of arable land, 66A. 2R. rBF. of good~sa tore, 449 A. oR. 7F. of hilly pasture; total 663 A. t R•. IS.dr • PANSTAPHEN,containing 60A 2R. 26F. of arable 42A. 3R. 2F. of g4od pasture ; total to3A. iR. 281*--• Island of CLEAT Valuation 1391. ss. 9I• • Lot 111. The Lands of HA L LIN, contaiding 149.3" ° 6f. 36F. of arable land; 137 A. of good pasture, -IR. 2,5% hilly pasture; total 368 A. zit. 28F.-'fk I EN, alrd . I. CHAN, containing 200 A. 3 R. 33 F. of arable land„. r 4 • ;131 25F. bfgood pasture, 698 A. tk. toF. pastme ; 104.0 A. 3R. 28F.- LLEN and SCORR, wills the ballt,•_, of ASC itl P, containing 155 A. IR. of arable land, a 14.--‘'• otai SF. of good pasture, 142 A. IR. 23F. of hillY pasture ; , 511 A. 3R.. 28F.-FASACH,- containing 99A ok. Vl' or • arable land, 46A. 9F• of goodipasturt.•. 959 A: oR. 3;41 hilly pasture; total t t04A.1R.3 F.-Mill ol AX.IF.IO`4I" VaillatiOrt 2°ll. 4s. 3d. Lot IV.'The Lands of GRISHER.NISH, containidg233l%; IR. 24F. of arable larit/,.36A. 2k. 37F. of gam/. 2940 A. alt. 38F. of hilly pasture, total 3200 A. 3k • 19'..•d, CO !SHE ATER,. containing t 3.1 A . 3k. 22F. of aral;le..lr,„, 1177 A. IR. 35F. of hilly pasture; total 1309 A. A large, Tract of Hilly Pasture,. as by said plan and.tneasurci: ..• ment, containing 1.064 A. tR. of hilly pasture.: ValtUttion t 6s. Bd. • 6A- V. The Lands of BAY and CA IN LOCH,•containing 3R. 5.F, of arable land, 1,49 A. 3R. 30E. of good 130 IA . oR. 3F. of hilly pasture ; total 1_57A.2R. 38F• ).`". three large Trails of Hilly Pasture, as per said plan; contour ing 2304 A. oR. 23F : Valuation.is 371. as. Lod. I-17,th• '5 . Lot VI. The Islands of kSAY and MING4Y : Valuation 761. 15s. 7d. 4- tzth. • „,f, Total 1820 A. tR.'33F. of arable land, 13t0A. 3R: of good pasture, 121o1A. 112. 29F. of hilly pasture---in whole 15,232,A. 2R. 37F. 03 The whole of the above lots are bounded by the tea, have several commodiouS harbours and fishing stations, ty'ol tremely well calculated for carrting,on trade, particularl.; cod.and ling; with which, and all other sort of fish, the c° abounds. On the shores all alang there is plenty of sete‘ ware, from which large quantities of valuable kelp can, manutaeltired at a moderate expence. The islands of 1, • and Mingay alone have, for several years baci.S., produced noally from 20 to 25 lons of excellent 'kelp, •and ar.!: known as one of tile .best stations for cod and ling.tisbirg ••," the west coast. The lands; which are within a few miles of the post t 0 of Dunmegan,. areof an excellent quality, and contaillabuiiii. ance of of limestone and marle, and the pasture, and i h ground are admirably adapted for sheep farms. On lot • there is a good Mansion-house, built within these three Ye3;hi, which can be completely finished at a moderate expence, ".0,3 there is,also a good store-house and necessary acconcincdati on lot sixth. The property, with the exception of two or thre:anti' ,1,4•5 three ali'out of lease, and the current leases will expire. in a years. The present rental is.of course very moderate,• an a , exclusive of tne subsisting leases, will immediatel_ considrable augmentation. The whole l ands hold blench of the Crown; and their t°t 1 valuation, as above, is 6231. 6s. 9d. 5-12111, Scots.' For further Particulars apply to Alexander M'Kenzie Esq. the Proprietor, at Inverness; Alexander Mackent Agent for the British Linen Company there; or to. Arc/41;310 • , Dunbar, W. S. at Edinburgh, in whose hands are the Deeds, the Leases, and the foresaid Plan of the. Estate. - To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. . • • Dear Sir, No. 9, New Bridge-Street, -Lorido..tt• FEEL. it a,Duty j incumbent upon .me, to ial°1111: : e I ' you o.c. the very great and extraordinary Cure I ' ceived from your invaluable Medicine, L EAK E's PILLS. About two years ago, I was attacked with a V EN r.fs.„ a ,. DISORDER, which I treated rather slightly fdr some t % i • jia but the Disease at length spreading all over my body, I ba t obliged to-apply to the most eminent of the Faculty, eat their assistance adbrded • only temporary relief : 1 through various Courses of Salivation, and from. being raix, of a corpulent habit, was reduced to a Mere skeleton. 1 0 ,- • Ulcers that spread all over my. Limbs rendered -me a c' r a, plete Object, so that my Friends despaired or reco v c l. When brought, to this situation, I considered death as jO e table, but a relation •of mine commenting upon the l'ittlefi Cases in which yourPil Is had succeeded, was induccc, try a Box of them, which I thought rather relieved nie , "or by persevering for two or three months, and following , /hurt". directions, I experienced the Most unaccountable reiax' l ., ',,a/c from pain, the sores gradually subsiding ; I am now , , t ,„' a ny God, perfectly recovered, and walking out daily: I not, but one more box, which I think cautious to take' es Ibis hay health in its original state. ts with the most heart-felt gratitude, that I 'saw' cri • mysclf, Sir, your th obliged humble SerVant, Deansgate,. Manches r;"July ISo't W. I' EA RS hay P. S. For the public benefit, I do not object to the rater being published, but leave you to ad as your own 13 judgment shall didate. . • Prepared and Sold by the sole Proprietor', N ot' Tnos, Y Loft,. Member of the Royal College of ; ,011 London, at his House, Nd. 9, New Bridge-stree!;rfrait4 Where, after a constant' residence of more than ot; Years, in a practice 'particularly directed to the , -;" ro vi : ' . • Venereal Corn pblitits, and those incidental to the I 3 c cret:t ;Gendation in both Sexes, with' that. inviolable 5 lit which Arlen of his ProfessiOn should - flatters himself, the advice and assistance he gratu be, ly administers to Persons taking this.. Medicine, ' ‘ - v citi °lll/ esteemed by a discerning Public, as an advantage 5 • tl)bP.obtained, and void of ambiguity. vg ; rice , Also sold, ,by his Appointment, for the' conven• e st. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35 , 0% 0 1 . ."' baifs:street, Pall Mall;. the Toyshop, No. 10 3 , ls' l ` . street ; Mr. Dishorough's,• No. 7, Fish-street-t ill Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1, Union-row, Little Tori e lvic tl' 6 ' Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, Edinburgh ;.'Mr. always• observie_!us, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinsoiltv, in chester ; and by one Person in every considerable r e acil e t t Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2 S• e col) 5 j sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby P, a 1 either sex may cure themselves with ease, speed , see"' afety. of 1 t as N t2p . , n r it ce v r /hl l3 (.37k, c h so e l t d 4r i-n ott ( r ;r o e rti l : i C ta o i m n is sealed I`Pprint; . ed., at tne. Stalrip-olflee, "T. Taylor, N. 9; ' *le co° ri • street," to imitate which is Felony, and a !lathers a. tetteit.