The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-23 00:00:00

CONCORDA T. (ai:clueledirom ow; Paper ofyesterday). tz. No one can be chosen a Minister or Pastor or the Church of the Communion of Augsburg, unless the has studied for a determinate time in, one of the French Seminaries destined to the instruffion of the Ministers of that. Communion,, and unless he can produce a Certificate in proper form, certifying the time he has Staied, his capacity and good morals. 13. No one can be chosen a Minister or Pastor of the Reformed Church, without having studied in the Seminary of Geneva, and unless he produCe . a Certificate in the form appointed by the preceding Article. 54. The Rules concerning the Administration and-the interior police of Seminaries,' the number and quality of the Professors, the method of instruc tiort and its objels, as well as the form of Certifi cates of studies, good conduCt, and capacity, shall be approved 'by the Government. OF THE REFORMED CHURCHES• The Reformed Churches of France shall have Pastors, Local Consistories, and Synods. 16. There shall be a Consistorial Church for every six thousand souls of the same. Communion. 17. Five Consistorial - Churches shall foam' the jurit;diaioiri of a Synod. SECTION 11. OF THE PASTORS AND LOCAL CORSTSTORTES. 18. 111 e Consistory of each ,Church shall be composed of the Pastor or Past Ors belonging to that Church, Lay Elders, of Notables chosen from the most respeetable Citizens inscribed in the list of diret contributions. The number of these Notables shall not be less than six nor more than twelve. _ . 19. The number of the, Ministers or Pastors In the same Consistorial Church cannot be increased without the permission of Government. • . 20: The Consistories shall watch: over the main tenance of discipline, and the adminiStration. of the property of the Church, and of the Money arising from alms. 21. The Pastor, or oldest of the Pastors, shall preside in the Assemblies of the Consistories. One of the Elders 'or Notables shall discharge the office of Secretary. 22 . The Ordinary Assemblies of the Consistories shall continue to be held on the do's mark - ed out by usage. ,r..x.traordinary Assemblies cannot 'be held with out permission . from the Sub.prefea, or in his absence from the 'Mayor. 23. Every two years one half of the Elders of the Consistory shall be changed ; at that period the Elders in office shall unite to themselves an equal Dumber of Protestant Citizens, heads of families, chosen from the most respetlable persons inscribed in the roll of flired contributions, of the Commune where the Consistorial Church is situated, to pro ceed to renew the number. • The Elders who go out may be re-eleeted. 24.. In Churches where there is at present no Consistory, one shall be_fosined ; the Members of which shall be e!eEteii . by a meeting of twenry..- five Heads c;f Protestant Families, the most respett able in the list 'of direel contributions. - ' This meet_ ing shall be held only by permission gnd in the presence of the Prefed, of Sub-prefect, 25. The Pastors cannot be deposed, unless: the natives of deposition are presented to the _Go,:. vernment, whiCh shall approve or rejeCt them. 26.. In case of the death, voluntary. resignation, or confirmed deposition of a Pastor, the Consistory formed according to the manner pres.cribed in the i Bth Article, shall choose by a majority of voices one to succeed him. The tide of ele6lion shall be presented to the First Consul by the cOunsellor of State, charged with all atfairs concerning religious worship, in order to have his approbation. When the approbation is given, he cannot per form the duties of his office. till' he has taken before the Prefect the oath required from Ministers of the Catholic worship. 27. All Pastors- at present in the exercise of their functions are confirmed. 7.8. No Church can extend itself from one De. partment to another. SECTION 111. OF SYNODS. 29. Each Synod shall be formed of the Pastor or one of the. Pastors, and an Elder or Notable of each Chu'rch. -- 30. The Synods shall watch over every thing that.concerns the celebration of religious worship, teaching its doftrines, and the' management of ec. clesiastical affairs. All the decision's proceeding from them, of whatever nature they :may be, shall be subject to the approbation of Government. 31. The Synods cannot assemble withouF the permission of Government. Notice shall be pre viously given to the Counsellin . of State, charged with all affairs concerning warship, and matters to be discussed in them. The assembly shall be held in the presence of the Prefe6l, or Sub-prefeei, and a copy of the proces-verbal of the deliberations shall be addressed by the Prefeft to the Counsellor 'of State, charged with all :affairs respelin4 religious worship, who shall without delay snake a report of it to Government. 32. The assembly of the Synod can last only tix days. TITLE 111. , OF THE ORGANIZATION OF cHURCIIES OF E CONFESSION OF AUGSBUR:Ai. SECTION 1. CENTRAL DISPOSITIONS. 33. The churches of the Cotifession of Augs= burgh shall have pastors, lac:11 c:Onsistorics, in aiehftions, atul general consistori,..s. SZCT lON 11. •It THE MINISTERS, PASTORS, AVD.LOCAL CO - SISTORIES OF EACH 'CHURCH. second seaion of the prieeding title for the re -j formed Pastors and Churches. szcrAoN• U. • ; -21 / 4 11ra OF INSPECTION.. - • • • 3;. The Churches of .the Confession of Augs: burgh shall be subordinate to inspeftion. 36. Five Consistorial Churches shall form an inspeftion or Arrondissement. 37. Each inspeftion shall be composed of the Minister and an Elder, or Notable of each Church of the Arrondissement. It cannot assemble with out the permission of Government : the first time it is convoked it shall be by the senior Minister belonging to the Churche; of the ArrOndissemeAt. Each inspeftion shall choose within itself two Lay_ .men and an Ecclesiastic, who shall take the title of Inspeftor, and who shall be charged to watch over the Ministers and the maintenance of good order in the different Churches. The choice of Inspe&or and the two Laymen must be confirmed by the First Consul. 3S. The inspeCiion' Cannot assemble without the • permission of Government, in the presence of the Prefed, or Sub.prefea, and after having informed the Counsellor of Sate charged with all affairs. relating-to. religious worship, of the business intend ed to be.discussed. 39. The In,speClor may visit the Churches of his Arrondissement . he shall unite with him the two Laymen-, named along with him, whenever cir. cumstances may require ; he shall be charged with the convocation of a general assembly of the in speCtion. No deiision of the general inspection can be executed until approved by Government. SECTION IV. OF THE GENERAL CONSISTORIES• 4.Q. There shall be three General Consistories— one at Strasburgh, for Protestants of the Confession of Augsburgh, in the Departments of the Upper Rhine ; another at Mentz for those of the Depart ments of La Sare and Mont Tonnere ; and the third at Cologne, for 'those of the Departments of Rhine and Moselle, and La Roer. 41. Each Consistory shall be.composed of a Lay President, two Ecclesiastic Inspedors, and - a• De. puty from each Inspe6tion. The President and the two'gcclesiastic Inspec. tors shall be named by-the First COnsul. The President shall' take the Oath required from Ministers of the Catholic Worship before the First Consul, or the Public Fundionary Whom the First Consul shall be pleased to delegate for that purpose. The two Ecclesiastic Inspe&ors, and the Lay Members, shall take the same Oath before the Pre sident.' • 4.2. The General Consistory cannot assemble without the permission of Government, and in pre sence. of the, PrefeCt,, or Sub.prefeet,.and notice shall be previously given to the Counsellor, of . State, charged withal' affairs relating to religious worship, of the matters about to baascussed. Tile AsseMbly car, sit only six days. . 4.3. In the intermediate time between one As. setnbly and another, there shall be a Directory, com. posed of the Presi4ent, the Senior of the two F:cc:e_ s nisticai inspector '4-;i .7i shall he named by ti4e First Consul . ;. the two others shall bechosen by the General Consistory. . 44. The privileges of the General Consistory and the Diie&ory shall Continue to be direeted by the regulations and customs of the Charches of the , con fession of Augsburgli, in every thing which has not been formally abolished by the laws'of the Republic, and by the present 'laws. Approved. The First Consul BoNA?Arr . By the First Consul. The Secretary. of State.. (Signed) IT. B. MAR ET. COUNTRY NEWS,. 34.., In regard; to Pastors, the circumscription, and. management of the Consistorial Churches, the same rules shall toe followed as' are prescribed by the Wednesday a man digging, a grave in Shadwell burial ground, came to a cot - 4n entirely made of earthen ware, on the lid was engraved 1 ' the- Great Fire of London, in 1666." The name of the de ceased was upon it, which the man's spade oblite rated. There were no remains of the body left. Liverpool. • The Cordial Balm of Gilcad is sold by . Mathews, 'Strand, in bottles; price Half-a-Guinea each. There arc also cases at sl. containing equal to twelve bottles at tos. 6d. by which the Patient saves 11. 6s._ . . . LONDON :- Printed by BUCHANAN M 4 lll LLAN, Bow.--StKet, Covent- (arden); aild Published by WILLIAM AR td for.a SCR 11.1.3, (of Horse. At the SuN-OFyic it, No. in, S'treped ; where 4dveriiremeno, Orders fog the P‘ifer, - Litteii for tht Editor, e&c; (post-pail CANTERBURY, APRIL 20. The Ticket Nci. -- 48,318; drawn a prize of 20,000!. we hear, is the sole property of Mr. 'Stanley, taylor .and draper atßochester, with a fa mily of nine children,' It &tune, in -the present in.. stance, seemed determined to be favourable. With the money unexpeaedly ' received for what was deemed a bad debt, Mr. S. bought a Ticket, which was drawn an 't 81. prize, and this was laid out in March last in the purchase of the fortunate Ticket. The folrowing melancholy accident occurred yes.. terday, afternoon :—As •Mr. Wm. Back, butcher, of Dover, with his wife and child, were going frtim Dover to Elham in a light cart, soon after they had ascended Lydden Hill, the horse became unmanage able, and running back on a bank, overturned the cart, by which :neans Mr. Back' was killed on the spot, his wife had her arm broken close to the shoulder, and still_ cuintinues dangerously ill ; bul happily the child escaped unhurt. • MAIDSTONE, APRIL 20. Yesterday, amidst the plaudits of the inhabitants,. after an absence of nine years, marched in here, from Hythe and Dungeness, the first - division of the West Kent Militia : this day and to-morrow the two other divisions are expeeted. The whole to be disembodied an the 24th inst. Thursday the first division of the East Kent Re giment .of Militia, under the command of Sir Nar borough IYAeth, marched into Canterbury, with their band of - music, colours, and each man wore gilded laurel : • their arrival was welcomed by a great number of spelators. The second division marched in on Saturday,; and they are expeeted to be disbanded in the course °fa few days. This Regiment • has been absent from the. County nine years, and was one of the first which offered to ex tend their services to any part of Europe. SP)RTING . INTELILIC4EYCE. - . • • A NEWNiARKEt CRAVEN MEEsTINC. WEDNESDAY, APRIL The Second Class of the Oatland Stakes of jogs. h. ft. to . run from the D. L. L.d Sackville's Dick Andrews, 4 yrs old, Est. 81b. - Mr. Smith's Slap 13ang, yrs old, Est. tab: 2 Mr. Watson's Driver, 3 yrs old, 6st. 61b. - - D. of Grafton's l4ornby Lass, 5 yrs old, Sst..4b. Mr. Bigges's i Yrs old, fist. 41b. Sir F. Standish'sf. by sir Peter, out of the Yellow Mare, 3 yrs old, 7st; db. Sir H. T. Vane's c. by Traveller, out of Shuttle's dam, 3 yrs old, 7st. Mr. Heathcote's brother to Magic, 3 yrs old, Est. - 101 b. .Sir-G. Bunbury's Sorcerer, 5 yrs old, gst. 41b. - - pd Mr. Dame's Pacificator, 3 yrs old; 7st. 31b. - pd Mi. Durand's Sir Sidney, 4 yrsold,'7st. izlb. ' - pd z to t agst Dick AndrelAs ; 6 . t0 t agst Slap Bang; 6 to agst Hornby Lass ; 4to I agst Phoenix ; 5 tot agst Sir F. Standish's t•. • Mr.. F. Neale's Tipstaff, 2 yrs old, fist.. rec. ft. from Mr. Cox's Rigadoon ' 3 yrs old, 9st. 21b. Ab. M. jogs. Mr. Wilson'sßuzzard c: outol Fantail, r yr old, cst. 71b. rec.-ft. from Mr. Cox's Rigadoon, 3 yrs old, 9st. Y. C. jogs. h. ft. . . . SubsCription Platy of 501. for 2-yr olds, carrying 7st. ; 3-yr olds, Sst. Sib. 1 and 4-yr olds, Sst. 121 b. Two-yr Old Course. - • " • D. of Grafton's ch. c. Flambeau, 3 yrs old - , Mr. Lord's ch. c. Babylon, by Alexander, 3 yrs old Mr. 'Moines's' ch. c. Horns, by Precipitate, 3 .yrs old , - 3 Mr. Panton's b. f. Astronomy, by John Bu, out of Star gazer, 2 yrs old Mr. J. C. Wilson's c. by Venni n;,3 yrs - old Mr. F. 14‘..ac's b. c. Tipstaff l by Precipitate,,2 yrs old Mr.. Howard's ch. c. Creeper,• by "Dragon, 2 yrs old Mr. Wilson's b. f. Comedy, by Buzzard, 2. yrs old Mr. Bott's ch. E. by Volunteer; z yrs old Mr. GOlding's b. 1. Unified°, by Pot Bo's, 3 - yrs Old Mr. Siti.vell's ch. c. Clayton, •by Overton, 3 yrs old dr. s to 2 apt. Flambeau ; 6 to s on Horns ; Mr. Bott's threw her rider at starting. - SHIP NEB.'S. CAAVrStSin; Arair. 2l. Passed by--the Olive-Branch, Wright, from Gibraltar; Margretta, Griffith, front St. Michael's; Suannah and Pollw, Eldred, from Lisbon; Thomas, Morton, from Tri nidad ; Elliott,. Boardrnans, from Jamaica ; Sophia Catlia rim, Sparking, from Norway ; Hawksbury, from Flushing; Nuyigator, 'Robinson. and PeliCan, Painto - , from Smyrna ; Eleanor, Harris, and Thames, Lindon, from Ham bro'; Two Brothers, and jonge Alexander, from Rotterdam. Sailed-,the Roebuck, Vaughan, and Sophia, Clifton, for Africa,; Jenny, Carthy, for Cork ; Jacob, Bennett, •for Havre; Robert. and' Sarah, Caiman, for Quebec; and St. Andero,.Aiken,rfor,Pieppe. MARRIED. William Lartiont, Esq. ;of the - 03th Regitnent of Light Dra goons, to Miss Susan Alexander C rick itt ; one of the daughteri f Charles Alexander Crickit, Esq.• M. k. . On Tuesday, at St...l s ancras Church, folin Green, Esq. of- Exeter, to ;Miss - Burgess, only sister of the late gallant Captain Burgess, of tlk Royal Navy. • On Thairday, Richard Cliarniaers, jun.. of Withorne Court; in the County of HerefOrd,. Esq. to Miss Gray; the only daughter of Richard Gray, of Great Ealing, in ;the County of Middlesex,. Esq.. DIED. Lately, at Menlough, 'in the County Of Galway, Ireland, Sir Walter Blake, - Bart.- aged 85'years'; also, on the same day, Lady Blake, aged 8o years. - They had been in:dried upwards of sixty years. On Saiarday night - last, at his house in Pall-Mall, Mr. William Atkinson„Apothery. On Monday last, at Beddington, in Surrey, John. Walton, Esq. Yesterday at his house in tedford-square, after n week's illness, lob Mathew, E s q. of W-6,xliOrd; Essex , GOVCillOr vt - OP- . Lately in the East Indies, - Major d orthe'lion. the East India Company's 'Establishment, and brother to jr. Gillum, of Bath. . . . - On the teth inst..at F.A.nburgk- Mrs. Euphonic Hepburn Poole, agezt7g. On the 9 t , h. inst.. at Edinburgh, Mrs. E liz relkt of Mr. Matthew Reid, Minister of the Gospel atPrestonpan§.. On Monday lag.; at Bethnal-House, Bethnal-green, Thp mas Thames Faux, • Esq. -• • • The same day; at - J. Ware's, Esq. in New Bridge-street, Polhill, Esc .:grandson of the late .Mecnber for South wark. Qn Mon.lay se'nnight, at her house in Bromptort-grove, Middlesex, Mrs. Woodington, in th.: 72d year of her age. On Tuesday last, while on a visit at a friend's house, Mr. Thomas Wright Watson, of NOttingham. On Sunday, at Epp*, .as a very advanced age, Mrs. Eli zabeth Brecknock, wicsow of the latelohn Brecknock, Esq. of 0 ngar, in the same County. PR ICE 0 STOCKS, YISTE I) . 1 nclia &rids Excheq. Bills s, s. s. prem. Fundable ditto preid. 3d Exchequer Bills par New S. S. StOck -omniunr 4 31 Imper. 3 per Cent. • Ditto Ann. ,i3ank for opening 'lndia for . opening Consols tOr Account 77 7i Rank Stock Navy N s per Cent. 1057 41i ; per Cent. 1797, t obi Irish s per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 92a in per Cont. Red. 76 si Inc Cent.iCon. 77k 6H 7 Ditto Scrip Bank Long Ann. 211 9-16 Ditt6 Short Ann. 5 3-1.6 . Ditto Scrip Extraordinary Cure of Mr—John Mullins, Principal Clerk of Messrs. Ellison, Parker, and Brown, Iron and Raft Merchants, Thorn"; near Doncaster. - • • T HROUGH a relapse of a severe Nervous Fever in Odober iBbo, I .was brought into a deep de cline, accompanied by prollise...,sweats, as to oblige me to change . nny shirt two ortlifee times a day, and was given .up by the Faculty -as incurable, my Cough which had been gaining ground for some time', was violent indeed, and caused me to expeaorate great quantities of very visciti and offensive matter; I was totally depriied of sleep for a long time. I thus became weak, emaciated, and so helpless, that I could not cross the room without being supported by my wile and daughter. I was so nervous, that though I have seen per sons tremulous nom a paratrtic ctFnt ey go-id from the efleXts of an ague fit, they were not in such a deplorable state as I was'at times for hours together. I was in this forlorn and hopeless situation when your invaluable, nay Inestimable CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, was first administered to me, in doses of three tea=spoonfuls three times a day, which was gradually , increased to four tea-spoonfuls ;Our times'a day. I found benefit directly, my . cough began to . mend, and in about three weeks it was quite gone. In the like manner did this Balm brace my nerves, create an appetite, promote na tural rest; and gradually invigorate' thy 'whole frame. In a word, I recovered, and than God I have not had the least return since. I enjoy better health than I ever did before, quite free from the slightest nervous symptom. Mr. Shear down, of Doncister, from whom the Cordial Balm of Gi lead was obtained, as well as all who know me, consider my. recovery as little short of a miraciei and, if people labouring wider Nervous and Consumptive Disorders would have re course to this grand Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, I make no doubt of their deriving the same benefits ; and, for the good of mankind; I wish it was mote generally known and resorted to. spine of the Cordial being also given to an infant daughter oirnine when in convulsions, it had an instantaneous and wonderful - effeet in recovering her. You are at liberty to make this public in-any way you think proper. I am, Sir, Your most obliged humble Smvant, 101-IN MULLINS, Thorne Key, near Doncaster, March 11, To SAY:OEL SOLOMON, Esq. MM. BCE ESSEX: TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, At Carraway's Coffee-house, Chauge-a/leYi 'Ttiesday (he - iith of &aril, 1802, at Twelve o'Ciock less sooner disposed of by Private Cotritet, of whterr. notice will be given); A Very Eligibi. FREEHOLD ESTATE, con. he tiitiag of the Manor of TAKVIS HALL, with Fines, Quit-rents, and other Prl'Aits thereof ; and also a ad= sirable Faint called JARVIS HALL, and another farm act' . Londot*T 70 5 61 : 13 hig called 'HOPES GREEN Fri R Ni, situate in the Pa rishes,of South Baatfiete and Tlifindersiev, containing alto. gether TWo . I-111ricieed and 'Fourteen Acres, more or less; both which Farms are lett on Lease for , 1 years, from licittaegi max, 1890, to Mr. John Woodward, at the nett' yearly rent of 300. us. i td. The Manor is, very extensive, and abounds with Cattle., The Dwelling-house carted Jarvis Hall, st a n ds oi! yr . .) , de* lightful eminence, near the Turnpike Road froml2 'London tog• South End, commandin4 an extensive and pleasant View a the River Thames, and of the Kentish Mills. There is a small Fartn - House with sttitalile Buildings, the Hopes G teen Faun.. . The'Houses and all.thc Buildings are itt goof?, r4air. The Land-Tax is redeemed. The Premises may be viewed on applieation to the nant-, and for further Particulars, 'apply by letter (I ) `" t *P a-- ' to Mr. Tindal, Attorney at Law, Ch e lmsford, %Vila': 1“2? of the Farms may be seen; and previous to the Auttiutto printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale may t", d , 3t Mru.seT,inatindi's a ( t ) t fli n c e e, pr a i t nc e il li m e l lm l s n f i o ls rcl i. ; l a t t he Ga n r c r i ; bo 'ay u ' ' i rb t; o ° o l 4 l;—°l. Chelmsford, • COAL, TAR BROWN, AND VARNISH'PAIN / . . 6 ..,/_ . T" PUBLIC are most respedfully irda ra ri that the - above-mentioned Articles continue to be r --- , ,, - pared by the BRITISH COLOUR COMPANY " 1 ,Y,.'„ / ,' - , No. • ;2, Walbrook - , London ; and are 'recommended as ci',.,`,7„ - .usetul, and ornamental coverings' for wood and iron wt r . , g ,," --t - doors. The Tar Brown is . ior,iccim for o •ivii /..11.,W . Titling, sunk fences, &c. ' The Paints are ot''varioos t.,3,0 of Green.. arid tither Colours, peculiarly adapted tb, r , ~a. round pleasure grounds, planed wooden buildings, 11°- ,;(01 ings, &c. ' They art easily applied, being sent in a Stas- olt use, and are very durable. Direaions for their use arc with the Articles. * ' ‘ ..0 all The Company supply also ground White Lead,----titc. other Paints, Linseed Oils, &c. of the best quality, at'u . lowest prices. . -----7-5-. . y , • WHEN Professional Men of Education - Re - sponsibility deviate from the general Sfsleu24l,con , the seleCticut of a peculiar branch, the saliCti(on 900 64 tinned success,is the best criterionot superiority. - i i .ti'' s , • Eight years have I devoted my practice to the e" „ . it 0 treatment. of .Three I)isorders, and the'suc.cessful' fes i z'-,0.; ow plan gives meadditional ardor to oppose,' as far as 11 ,05: able, the ravages of those Complaints which are th e . • important in the Catalogue of Human infirmities. . 0 11, After initiation into every ' Branch, as an Atuy SSufisio-• I formed a wish at an wily peri( ,, ct of r tad-ice to i ' C '' '' ,, IV; dividuals from the .ignorance of uneducated incl ., . equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praaitinilertc c' TIl t io ' plree Disorders, to the Cure of which 1 -. I VENf - voted •my attentions, comprise 'every svocies '`), i o ng REAL INFECTION, whether , of a recent •; t . i.otr . ration:. idly, Aii kinds of debility, whether ari s ''' 4 ott rre the habits of school •b o ys, o r the' indulgences cf. 11 woo. age; Al,n lastly, t.lat derangement Of the spt,e'r i ill y. ,- men wit:en - is called I3A.RRENN E SS. or STE K 11 ' ' ~: baste Numerous Diseases are th e resu l t Of ignorance , ' ' t ttn - In the treatment of 4 Simple Gonorrhcea ; 'and i t no by trequently happens that the _seeds of j.,iti, are p0i5 ,1 . , `"" a1 ,._ .r. the indiscretion of an unguarited hour..----B) a. s l 'P eri2 .„, r )iere , 0 10 ,1 s uc h Crininlaints are easily cured ; ant, e v e -- s s others haVe latiod, I trust that I may -trite toalai: prcs , radical re-establishment. : r ess 0 Few, however, are the cases of complicated -(1 61--- 5 - iir , this" disorder, compared .with the calamitous situation distress -Men, vrho,rom an indulgence in a solitary vice, ° r is prevalent gaieties - of a_ fashionable life, acquire t Wit 5 .... %), Of Debility, .lil , ltielt is the unavoidable co•tiseque.nce of D '' perniciouslaabits. - ~. .tit Where the' unhappy sufferer broods over his rhiserYo. carefutty conc. eats his misfortune, it may bs..so-ic,-;t1 of , latior. for him, to know, that although it be an 0bj,,,1 • doubt (it uncertainty t'. tot other Prat:di:Friers, the feTer of ' These' Deficiencies by the .gradual progre.S..o,of. 1e 4 j ' c ie% tion, is the, acqiiiremei , :f of my F. xp . erience. 1 1 t 4 „ ig oar• of Bacchus or Vcrus have began to nichice ManlY of ' ro c . -. • much anxiety will be prevented by an early it l' u zio } ;rte lion of this, .languich..,state ; and in these. c:ise* . ' - cilfficulty will occur. ri But where this DefiCieney has for years existed. `, , ",..P,ltno -1 l l persegerance. is ,itidispensably - , erpiisire to revive l '''',i o n _, ring . .parks of Lite, aud to re-animate the Colisti t ": w Pfe. ' MA R R 1 E n wom EN, who have long been oii' a P t il:it"' in'their expectations - of a - Family, may be asstlfL7- myna;; ,;;;11-__ • most instances, such defeas are curable_ by Nteei , ct, ta l oo .The secresy which is so essential to my ,"''' ice', and the qualifications which I have presumed to scat iii...! the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence Wi ll sil ltels' this intimation is given, that Mr. B. may be ` 3 , )l‘-, t t ial personally, or by Letters (enclosing a small Note ~j , . Far' house, No. zo, Arundel-street, Strand, near 'f es s `!;. • M. B—, Member of the Royil College of S _2:1!.._.--''' • To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-Street, Lonclon• Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, garcl) • ,ce T . BEG leave to inform you, that • e'ver.-51'. v e PC' 1 year 1790, I have been affliaed with the Lue,,,pe Tea L. I , v4ich, *OM itS obstinately resisting ever ) ciacult f Y Mediarie prescribed by 'the most- eminent of tile iiv3 tisl.' here, and undergoing several severe courses of 0,1 4 " and twice discharg,il from the Hospital, with In t would appear to bc.of the most inveterate natur e ' h e ad, ' cr i spring oflast year my disorder had got to such urge 'nearly to put a period to 'My existence—l had a on the crown of my head, one on each arm, an" :I.ire3v,,„: 'were broke out in a frightful manner ;my rigl't tor ta fully painful, ,and had been in a state of uleenitio.l,l„•, o n i t ' last seven s years ; my . left had also two large n°' - `, „ :: :/ itti a b r was very _much discoloured, and gave me s uch ei , t o t , " ink pain, particularly when warm in bed, as ne , f;Y re con" $ , prive me of rest ; in this lamentable state , 1 `;6 grea L:s , - mended by Mr. I . Thompson, (who receive".l,,,t c ‘ t , i h r i e c , h try i them began hew), to your t t h al y ze 26tll ofLexalkaey ;iii'si t cot'r),4 Ntittle 11'°"te of a fortnight, I began to receive benefit —lo a rmy ` p led than a month, the ulcers on my head and 40.,0 soundly healed—soon after, the sores on my also; leaving, however, considerable diseolooraiw t y le 51e 5 2, skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, .b y o ur trek p ling of Cud, and a little longer perseverance in the r suable egai niVig e.idtsicine natur a l subsided; hu eand t t he he nnoo d et e n s rn d a is i p i et u s i i 7g a ra ri t t l i ii ,r‘ ai . l , efi g going oft:- I thus became, by your liberal ad lt,'o 3 in dicine, perfealy free from all my former col a nt v" ‘ have recovered my former spirits and strength, at i t ' ic a 0 13 7; come jolly and fat, in which state havingc°n t , ifi e 1 3 °,r. months to the astonishment of all who kin; w ,',",;,' 1 24:03 1 1 a loss in what. terms to express my 2 ,,,4.ti*.tr 4 ..„' _ ma ke i. , ".; 0 0 for the good of other suffering fitortais, 0cc35`,.01,, case as public as possible, as I shail on evel g ran" in so doing, yon will greStly oblige, Sir, obedient, - very humble servant; • ALE N-• Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. lottN Tnomrs " o ri N tn . es N se o s . our( Mil s Old Assembly-Close, Edi t ' coo Prepared and Sold by the s<le r ooilet,? e ',',, of ,; 00 ; tr3i.thNeeaNlavovpeoCulitirr)e, . Iv.itcregth;. $ ll4 THOMAS TAYLOR, Member of the Royal' geons, at his House, No. 9, New Bridge -I ; trec o l tni rt ri ; where, after a constant residence of• more thl 0: 0 4 years, in a practice particularly. direeted t o rae_ (.m1.7 L ou 5 . 0 , Venereal Complaints and those incidental , I • c h ill!' , Generation, with that inviolable secrecy sy c ni i ase s ... ' o ly his profession should always observe in h e ra tuit. u i l flatters ,himself, the advice and assistance 41 , administers 'to persons taking m e dicl varit ase esteemed, by a diseerning ,Public, as an, of d A o r rn so a s t o ta h ir , ab b l y e v his aopirll,ooifnatmllenami,bigtourityt.he ,c6.lll4,ooh.jeins,coeqir,. those living at a distance, at the Perfumer Alban's-street, ; the Toyshop,lsti.stree,fwse ford-street ; Mr. Disti?rough's, No- 7, Litt/e pls'; Mr.'Steel's, Bookseller, No. Union-rovv,, 4 o fie hill ; Mr. Baxter's,' South-bridge , D yr; .dond, Glasgow ; Mr. CallwelPs, 1)'-“ ) Aitain Nl' 9t... each, sc,l::,..,tber lip sto., and plain directions, whereby persons or ~cl , l ' d s afe _Y . ,. i p a e n r d sr in in ß e o v x e c i s y o e f o o ns n i i kl y er: s b . le town in G rejlt_A, with to cure themselves with ease, spee d, s ec rec es i e d .. ut ers N. B. Every Box sold in Great Britain „,2,„,,,,,i55i0" se f . a Stamp, op which, by favour - oft l2 l F a., L a v r "; , a pe P , printeti, at the Stamp-Ofrice—" and- 31. Bridge-street,"--to imitate which is fe are COuntel-feitS. -ferry-road, Wesitniristzr); 111 4 /Dun be addresscd,