The Sun. — London, England, 1802-08-26 00:00:00

1-,y the sacrifice of my life. Nty moralitv and l`fi . " ecm kiat.Qt"grit In be !tout reproach ; !mice our 'first el'onsUl I , ts destined me tribe one of the'Sixr 'Bishops of the - Chtireh of France, and ha.. honoured Me with that favour, after having inquired respeclin7 my.iondiked of the Inhabit ants of La Cir,iiide, .my torniti Diocesans, is not that sutii -4,dent to obtain your Bull of Confirmation " lit. le Cardinal, I have returned Voir your Letter, having rmd only a small part of it : it is Kopec that I should know the pentit me to look at it again." " NO," said le Cardinal, " since you will not adhere to it." " So inuAr the wurse,s? I cried, "that you .prevent me from read it from one end to the other ; above all, I regret much what has riow taken plice in your Hall, for your own sake, for that of my - two Colleagues, Beaulieu, an'Ai.: Belmas ; I wish that the testimony of tethers as well as ourselves, might sneak of what is caMained il, your Letter, and of Our , courage in rejeaing it, I have the tiono4r,to salute you." " At these words I departed, and ray - two Com- - pinions, BEAut.tiu.,and B.ELatAs, followed me,; We went together.to Citizen PORTALIS, tTieMini. st(r for"Ecctesiastical and infOrtnett him what had pasi.ed. He appeared to disapprove of the pretensions of M. le Legate; he said that a remedy should be immediately applied, that the Government did not wish fora retraetation, but that it would' only exact a pure and simple adhesion to die Concordat. He requested that all the Con,: stitution - al BiShops might immediately come to him. Tie addressed himself at the same time to Bishop BE R NUR, and - charged him to infOrm M. le Le.' gate that the btAinesS of the Constitutional Bishops niust be concluded immediately. Having consented to take upon him the corrnissiou, lie prepared, and proposed a letter, 'very different from the former; we adopted it. I abstain from. transcribing it here, as you .will fins it in the Annales de la Religion, (tome .15, p. 92). • " This letter, ,without offence to the Bishop BER nr En, the Author of it, might havebeen in better I.atin, haiT said something more, and alsO some -thing iecs, if any of us had prepared it ; and if the Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs had not told us, that the phrase me constityfilnem sitaiunt civilem cleri Gallicani ultra deterere, being exacted by the Legate, must be, inserted for the sake of peace, and that,if we refused, it .would not be, agreeable to the Government. I obstinately refused to insert the phrase, and strongly pleaded for its sUppression, • Fitst, because it was useless, the succeeding phrase d‘claring our adhesion to the Concordat • which abrogated the Cie'il Constitution of the Clergy. Secondly; because it might be ill inmpreted, by. many who constantly insisted that the Con stitutional Bishops- and Priests ought to retract. consenting at length 'to admit the phrase, I declared that I did not abandon the Civil Constitution of .the,-clergy, .but when a new Law .rendered it impracticable ; that having xespeCled and loved its.. dispositions, loshould always icon tinne to respeet. and love thern, and that . so far from blaming myself for having.Oeyed,;and for having been' faithful to it, I regarded as the best aCts of my life, and the most worthy of eternal ,reward, those which' it had prescribed to me, and which I congratulated myself in having constantly .perfotlned: After all this my Colleagues LE Coz, RINF, PRIER,I 3 R Br4UtIEII, and BELMAS wrote ‘with myself the , Letter which we wished to .adopt instead of thanwhich we had unanimously rejc6led in the'presence of M. le Legate. It came neither from Rome, nor the Bureau of his Eminence; 'it did . not.de-dare what 'he had ineffectually wished an bout - before• to make us declare. Did M. le Legate .receive it with- a good grace ? That is . what we are left ignorant of; by him who trans mitted our Seven Copies.. The Bishop BERNIER , contented himself with telling us on the next day, 'that some words must be changed---tbat 'trom:iratus . twist he inserted instead of "rietiris" "adthittere - er eamimerum" " proffer; et pr ofessurunt,"' instead of ." ado:list:rum 0.1)1-o:few:rum" conosikani instituti, onem," instead of c‘ crinanic;:e institutionis Mle7lll. . Such was our love for peace, such our condescension to those who made us - such trifling propositions, that, we made the desired alterations. Our number was then increased by the Constitutional REYMOND, • who had not hitherto joined us : he Wrote, on. his' _part, at the . same time with each of us, the second Letter in question. Our transcription being finish-, - ed, we deposited our eight Copies in :the hands of the Bishop BERNIE R., He announced to us, that we should' without delay receive our MI of Corrfirmation . : he added, that in case it was not expedited before Easter-day,. We must • notwith_ standing on that. 'day take the 'Oath of Fidelity before the FIRST CONSUI, in the' Church of ' Notre 'D'izyne. We in fart took the Oath with.., out any Bull, and were called upon to take it in the order according to the. .year our Conse_ cration, that is to say, after the . Bishops of the Anc;en 1 Rigime, and before those newly appointed, instituted, and consecrated ; and the validity of ou•r consecration was not disputed, although so' trinch has been said for ten years past against our Episcopare. " Nov, Venerable Priest, and my dear friend . ErNos, if any one dare tosay to yoU that we have tetratled, do not be afriiid of telling them that it is a most impudent falsehood : my statement au -thorizes you to express yourself in that manngr. I hove related to you the precise truth, as may be certified to you, not only by my Constitutional Colleagues, but also by the Bishop BERNIER and by Citizen PORTAL'S, who have seen and heard all that . l have-related. " Yucl chay perhaps be told, that M le Legate has givtii us absolution, and that' the proof of it Is in the Registers of his Legation ; that thereinay-be seen with respea to the new Bishop of Versailies, and some others, several examples of a decreturz absolu. tionzr, humbly demanded by many of us, and to many of 'us charitatlly,grant,ed. How will you repel these facts ? ..YOu may say with•me, that M. le Legate, in CAMteMpt : of the accustomed rules in the admini. .titration . of the Sacrament of Penitence, in contempt of those celebrated words of an infinity of Popes, Iris; qiertl contriti; ft confessis, li , s.given an absolu tion which was neither wished for nor requested,' that when tht d c -rietum was transmitted -by the gist,op BE.RNFER to some amongst -urs.„ , .they did ustice to. it i)y 'throwing it into the fire, in-the presence of him from whom they had received it, before theeyes of Citizen PORTAL is,.7who Assured ui he _had dorle the•.satne :when Legate, LONDON r A' rinteti At the SUN-OFFICE, transmittef4 - hir',3 a siinalgr' 'ilt &HU:3 r -16- sieve absolve , -him from the Censure') which. he lead incurred by taking part in 'the - Frel:ch Revo lution: You may say, moreover, that the Con sticutiOnar LACOMBE has 'not been -gratified with this decretam: . Doubtless they leared.that he•was less patient than Others;. that - after having boldly 'declared himself, to be in the - right lie would )cave returned it' .to its author, with a 'Letter. full of re. sheet for the holy Apostolic- Stea--;:but not equally . so for those, „wliti.:4sossessing its. confidence, pro. Itgally-and rashly throwawAy its grace. I-leave the ..BishOp RE]tI4IER anx to Citiz,zn POILTALIS. to stately.iw .. ,l expressed is sell in-their presence ‘ on the Friday. - "- I hope, ,Venerable priest and dear friend. BiNtis, that my answer to your Letter of. the 17th of May will-be to,your tas;e, and that it will eon. firm. my title ,to your esteem and your friendship. :I 'salute. and bless you in - the". name of our Lord Jesus Christ. cc DOMINTQUE LAComBE, Bisk!oli of Angoulitle." EDINBURGH, Auc.'i9. Two Gentlemen, skid to, be of the Army, came frotn the Southto LoCkerbie on the rith_curt. and next du y,, without liberty given, went to .the moors near that place, and killed several brace of grouse. bn the 13th.they.set out again, when information having come from various quarters, the Deputy_ 'Clerk of the Peace presented a fetition for one of the Proprietors of the grounds, to a neighbouring justice of the Peace, ,who granted a Warrant to ap_ prehen4 the - persons .of the two strangers, and to in. carcerate them (upon - the. faas being admitted.or proved) until they should find bail to appear in an Adion. to be brought against them for trespass, damages, and penalties, in terms of the laws. They were so detained in custody for several hours, when the Petitioner's Procutator. and the Justice having mitigated the penalty to '5l. each, besides expences, in respect} of the strangers seeming ignorance of the laws, not on account of their rank, which they erroneously appeared to think might give them a claim. to tolerance; and on payment Of the money they departed. They wore assured, and shewn, contrary perhaps to their expeffitions, that the Laws: of this part of the United 'Kingdom made - no distintlion of persons, when trespass of 'property was committed, without. liberty given. The money. recovered was distributed among the Pool. of •the parishes of Drysesdale, Sibbaldie, and Hutton, where the trespass was committed. On Sunday morning last, about two o'clock, the house of RICHARD CA-roN, Esq. No. 1, Tavi stock-place, Tavistock-square, was broken open by forcing the window-screw in the dining-room, and then forcing the, quarter-shutter from its hinges. The noise awakened one of the family, who went to the stairs, but all appearing quiet, returned to rest. At six o'clock lie house was alarmed by a neighbour,. when it was found the thieves had, en tered as above ) , and.had forced the centre drawer of :the side-board, from whence they had taken several pieces of plate, but in their hurry had left a Ash. slice: Not having time to force the cases on the side-board, they-carried them to - a close west of the square, though in full view of the house, and there rifled them of plate to a considerable value, with which they made leaiing the boxes be hind: The perpetrators are supposed- at • Boiv_ street', to be a part of a den, amounting: to thirty . or forty, who are amassing•a large fortune by such depredations, and yet- avoid apprehension, by tak ing nothing but plate, which they immediately dis. solve. • the very'singular . medical case.., which occurred lately in the City of Chiehester,is strongly authen ticated by the following particulars On a latter day 'of FeJ;iruary last, a child of Jonathan and Elizabeth White,, living at Mys, HO!. -den's in the West Pallant, Chichester, ,having :the care of its infant suckling brother, aged six Months, whilst in the cradle, put to its mouth a two,bladed knife, with a horn or bone handle- (for the present appearance of the evacuated fragments do hot war.. rant either conclusion!) which the infant swal_ - ,lowed with some pain, but with no consequent dangerous symptoms. It does not appear that medical assistance took place, but only:that castor oil was recommended and given, also poppy water by the mother, :13 a narcotic. The .infant'S linen soon assumed the appearance of iron 'mould, and on. May 24, (three-months after the accident), the - shortest blade was evacuated in a very corroded and diminished state, and on June 16,, one half . Or side of the handle. was cast up- inia,doubled, but not softened state, which, upon attempting to strait., en, broke in two at the rivet holes ; 'a piece of iron was at the same time cast up (probably the living iron) much corroded.—Nothing more ap_ peared until Sunday, July 25, when one•.of _the blades came away, • corroded, but not much dimi nished.-4ourtitly, on Wednesday the t i ih instant, the iron back piece was cast up, in a less corroded or diminished state than the others ;• this me,,,lred near three inches and a half, and is at one end as pointed as a common packing needle. The whole instrument thus appears to have come away at the . above four times, except the rivets, , which, it is presumed, are either become dissolved -or escaped inspection. The chalybeate property has not 'only shewn itself upon the infant's linen, - but even wood; which the fceces have touched, has ineitteeably rer ceived the iron-mould stain. The child is de scribed as having suffered much pain, particularly near the times of the several voidings taking place ;. it has rather an emaciated appearance, and has Much loathed its- food. It has been suckled once each day since the accident . , but is now more at the breast, and there is every reason to expert , its full recovery. The above principal points are from the rotes-of a'Praditioner, who has occasionally (only) Deem the infmt, and who is in possession. -of some of.the above extraordinary vestiges ; the mother keeping the remainder. The knife must have been full three inches long, and was of the -sort attached.. to pocket books. co us TRY .VE ",;* . LANCASTER, AUG. 21. About six weeks ago . a person calling himself Henry Hargreaves, took a house in Bridge-lane, in this town, ankhad the parlour fitted up as a shop, Hargieaves's Warehouse," painted on the shutter. lie soon after left this town to purchase goods, leaving a Mr. Rey=nolds ai his clerk,,, to receive the articles, a large quantity of which was 'seen to arrive by different carriers. . On Thursday - .sennight, the latter Gentleman was seen going to •wards the Marsh, having bathed. in the river op posite to it two or three daysbefore.. Not return ing to the warehouse, the door of which was locked,. fears were entertained that he was drowned; and his body was dragged for for .some time, vithour ef fed. The principal in the warehouse-not returning, .it was thought prudent to break' into the house, on Tuesday last ; When, lo! nothing but two solitary sheets of blotting paper appeared' in the . whole . house ; all the goods having been carefully and. se cretly removed; and not the least trace of either master or man has yet been discovered. Cominitted to our Castle, by Pndsey Dawson, Esq.. Edward Lerpeniere and , Elias Gibson, charged with having' fOrged and counterfeited a certain pa per Wilting, purporting to be the last will and tes; tament of William Howarth, late orManchester, deceased, with intent to defraud the person or per. sons who are entitltd to the property, of the said Wm. Howarth ; and Ann Pollard and Ann - Barlow, for having uttered and published, as true, the forged and counterfeit will aforesaid.' ' ' Thursday last, one Thomas Proctor, who is up_ wards of 83 years of age, went to a. carpenter in this town, and coolly bespoke his coffin, for which,: however, he would not give mo're' than ifs. de claring that he had got one made. about four years ago, ; much cheaper ; but-his brother having since . died; he had given . it. to him. The coffin was ac cordingly delivcred'to the owner, and paid flit, the next, day. 'This singular chara4er, who is poisessed of Some little property, hmd his will made a few days ago, and would pay only 25. foi . it. lie.has also given one of his deccased-wife's printedcotton . gowns to a person to make into,a shroud for him. A most extraordinary leap was - 'taken by. a horse. belonging to the 17th:-Light Dragoons, a feW (14 , S ago, on the Greaves„ near this Own': as two )of the men were ring through:the . fourthAii,isioh o f the sword exetc,ise, on horaehack, fully -accoutred, and being at full speed, brie of thetn perceiving a large hole in-the grotind, just befote him, claps his_ spurs into the horse, and cleared ir. It was after wards measured, and found, to be 26'feet . 6 inches over. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK AUGUST MEETING. MOND.),Y; AUG. 23. First Year.- 7 -Subseription of 25gs. each for horses, &c. Mr, Johnson's b. h. Sir SOlomon, 6 yis old - • Mr. Garlortn'i gr. m. Marcia, ; yrs old - - Four paid forfeit. 6 to ten Sir Solorn_on. Won easily. . The King's Plate of revs. • Mr riawson's c. Quiz by _nzzard, 4 yrs old - I Sir W. Gerard's b.•c. lel eisle, 4 Yrs old - Lord Strathniore's b. h. by Wall - au 5 yrs old 3 Lord Darlington's br. c. by Alexander, 4 yrs old - Mr. - Broome's br. c. Trowscrs, 4 yrs old Mr. Boulto3's c. h. by Windlestone, aged _ 6 Sir H. Williamson's Lancister y by Sir Peter,.:} yrs old dr. 1-Icn. L. Sa * yille's c. h.-Cinnamon, 5 yrs old _ dr. 6 to 4 ort Quiz, 6 to r agst Belleisle,.. 6 to i agst Lord StrathmOre, 5 to a agst Lord Darlington's Alexander.. A good race,' won by half a length: The Produce Sweepstakes of tongs. each, h. ft. Mr. G. Crompton's c. f. RosainOnd, by BuZzard Mr. Wilson's b. f. Sophia, by Buzzard - - .Lord c. c. Miracle, brother to Wonder - 3 Fight paid forfeit. 2to lon Sophia. 4 to r agst Rosa mond. 6to r agst Miracle. A line race, won by half a neck., arid-the knovVing Ones taken in. -A great deal of Com ' P ' Wmtwicic Asstzts.—A cause of great import. ante to the interest of all men of landed property, was tried betbre Mr. Justice HEATH and a most -respectable Special Jury of the County,. several .0( whom were Gentlemen of legal education. ' The question was, Whether a payment of /3d. per acre, in lieu of all Tythe: great and small, in a Lordship: called Streetfield, in the Parish of Monks-Kirby, _ in that County, could be supported as a Modus - ? ...it - was proved on the part of the occupier, Mr.. Cook, by old Witnesses, that no Tythe in Kind had been ever rendered in the memory of .an living person, • nor any tradition of Tythe.in Kind being ever paid q' and a proceeding in a cause in. the year .168-1 .(vhich however was not decided), mentioned the payment - as considered at .that time to be an" old sate of Tythes; the ReBor insisted upon lankness, and . produced the taxation of Pope Nicholas so fat back . as 1291, and some very old jnquisitions and ce:: - tUrns of the value of the place, to spew, that' since, legal tiinvf memory. the whole Rectory of Monks -Kirby, .orwhich Streetfield Ivas only,a part, was but of the valtie of 211.'63. Bd. and that therefore this paytneril of zol. in lieu oldie Tythes , Only.of one' small part, could, not possibly have existed beyond . leg-hi memory, viz. - RiChatd I. Which was in the year iiBg,; .but the learned aid very experienced Judge who had tried die cruse, explained the . Law n . o - that subjectwith great precision, and informed the Jury, that unless . they could conscientiously find that, it was impossible for the paynient to haVe._ been made as a composition for Tythes at thatearly period, and there was great uncertainly in all the eVidence.as to,the value of the land, and more so of the price of corn in those early times, it ought to he presumed it; favour of the payment as.a-Modus for that, for the, sake. of quieting possessions .'and the titles to men's estates, the Law does not coun-• . tenance the setting aside such ancient payments, hut' will presume all that can be presumed in 'favour, ,Of them. The Jury, Without hesitation, found for the Modus. •' , , SZ!U NETh.' hVESF,t4D 7 AUGUST 24 • . Kyync, ittyi- Andromeda, Clark. tfcm Minor. - .:4 - ; Princess Ri;trv, Yotiug, froM Petershrirgh ; Mary-Ann, pulley, troin 'Nev , ',York ; Charlotte, Rogers,. from Dublin ;. Acorn, Geori. ,- ,e f from Imnaica ; Saileur, llayd,.- . from• Charante ; Expedition, Witt, from Riga; Nancy, Sirnom: and tlizabetlf, Frank, fr con M em el. • -.Sailed—the l ' :;abila and Ann, Durrell, fc.nr • Legharn; .•, Heniietta, licitle,•for Zrist;; autt — Patriot.Qn,' Steinhalf, for' Dunkirk. UI" I YEsTr RD/.v. Bank Stock 185 In Zia Stock • Navy 5 per Cent. 9911 Stiuth Sea Stock 5 per Cent, y797,..1,02gj XCIICCI, Bil•,k par s. c. nsla. S 'ter ,Cent. Fundable ditto prern'. •4 per Cent. Con. 861 6 3d Exchequer Bills dis. • pt.7rCent. Red. 69-4 , - 814 • I Ownium dis. ,; per Cent. Con. 681-.8 7:;-, 8 1 . 3 pet Cent. 671- l)iito Sclip - ' Ditto Ann. 12 3-14 • T.. r itn. 20 7-16,1-1 Bank. for.opening Short Ann. India for Ace. •. tit Scriy) ~ Consols lin Od. Copy °fa Leiter received by Mr. Scor - r,- of Edinburgh, anrl for Warded, by him to - the Proprietors of-the GENUINE 'SPILSBURY's ANTISCORBUTIC PROPS, No. IS, Soho-Square, London. , . T AM very happy to''inform you. of.the good effect`. 1 I haye experienced- fibril:the use of SPILSBURrs. DROPS recently procured "frnm you.-- The following is a •• 'short statement of my Case': • About a year since) perceived a'small pimple on my right ' leg,. which graduallyincreascn, 'discharging' a thin acrid moor = several large boils then appeared,-and both legs were allecteCl, till at last the fort:A . :art of my right kg became . cerated froth the knee to the toot ; the pain'. was 'so' acute • that was reduced to the necessity of kixiping my bed, , not being able to walk ; I lay in this condition near six months, • during whichlime. I consulted several Medical Gentlemen,- hut with little effed, till fortunately I Was :advised by 4 friend to try SPII,SIWRY's- DROPS; which '1 sent for to your Shop ; the good eileas of which have been most surprising,. for in a short time niy. legs 'were 'healed, and toy health and strength restored; which, under Providence, I can attribute only to the excel lencoof the above Medicine, and -ion happy,. to say:that at the present- .period.,=i . am.. in every respect a s sound in my limbs, and as perfOly :well in health and .". strength,. as 'I - have ever been at.i<ny - terrier periociiif my life. _am, Sir, your obhged.Servant, Dean, near Edinburgh, .WILLIAM VILSOI4. We, _the. ,$ undersigned, do certify to. the truth of the abote:• . : Case: :Mrs. MILL LR Grocer, 013 ER T BROWN, WeaVer,:WAtet Of Leith - , ARCH. Et; FE, Weaver Dan, near Edinburgh.. • Th e a b ove D ro p s Nil e sold by the general vendors in towft• and• - country, with a . black. Stamp anixed tp, each bottle, marked 6 ,:Sis•ILSBURY and Co . . No. Is, Soho-square." Alsq., the words, By the -King' Patent,!' on Mottle, Dab - and Wrapper I WORTHY the AT.TENTio . :: of THE AFFLICTED. • SIR, - • • T T is. but justice .10 yQur.in^r;t that I should ac-, • knowle.ige, in this.public Manner, the good ed:.!&_t I ex perienced frinn taking dui valuable Medicines, the-botanicitil Syrup and Nervoits'Cord.ial. I was afflicted for sc'veral'~aata with a violent Seorbn tiO i3isorder,;.'as also with Deatiless,.in au algiping degree. . could fiend no' benefit tb r ' t h ese co Mplaints, aLthoughl plied toscveraLof the most-eininent,of.the Faculty, but was OS I,P 1 ARTHY, Farmer and Maltster,. •.lieybti.lg±, neat' Malden, Essex. Witness to the above; Win. Saxton; Essex. , May 27, iboz. Dear Sir, 'Portsmouth: 4 . • My situation for many years plst . has been Si) truly tni serable, that I have often wished for devil to relieve but have wished in vain ! Owing to juvenile incliscretie a vice coittrlc . ted-at-fscipol, -I.:laboured undt.:)...alinest a to•A deprivation of, sight ; , memory. had lost its rcti;•nrive. powerS, and my - other faoulties Were"sOrr.iteh'inipare:!, that' I Ind littlehopes;:wiLllW.'my - 'ex'ißenee4o t igitt I of'being any, th,ing lsythan a.drorie in the !...r..!_tt_nive ut sod. ciety. I had applied to. a number of entinei,e physiCi.an.s? whose prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended only to in.- Creas e the malady; until, abourteurteenfrnontlis since, .1 Was.' made acquainted with your two valuable Medicines, the 130-. TANICAL SYRUP and -NERVOUS' CORDIAL, and, after taking three bottles, I found myself so much invigorated , both corporallyand mentally, Iliat I could scarcely' creditlq evidence of my Own senses. 13y taking two bottles more, t r , found myielf 4o perfeClly restored .to h'ealth-and spirits, t,1 13 "" I feel myself, if I may be alloWed the expression, an intiabi - • • taut of another world. About ten months since , 4 married' , • and three weeks ago my wife, presented me with ,a.son, to the great joy of Myself arid frienda,..who had a long time despair of having the family name . perpetuated, . If, Sir, you think the publication of this remarkable cure will he a benefit' to the vonwniiiii-ty; and to young men iA particular, you are perfealy, at liberty. to do so, 7 .N.1y ranl' anti situation in lite makes it irnpropey fig my name to a ppe.ir at the bottom a= advertisement to a public paper ; how' evee, I shall be in London about the middle ot - next month; when I shall be happy to assure you with what resped an" gratitude I ant,'Sir, Your much obliged humble Serfant, W. E. Royal NavY• ' The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial,, be had at the Dodoes House, No. 9, Albion-street, in bottles'' .at ii . 25. Its. 6d. and 'sS.'stl. (duty included); jebOult Co.'s, late Bacon, No. t - o, Oxford-street, opposite. Lioaid street ; Golding, NO. 42, Conthill t Ward, No. 354, Holborii; Withers (late Cockell's) Medicine Wayehousi., No. Strand, Temple-bar Tutt'S, Royal Exchange; Perfumer to His Majesty, No. 44-Pall-Mali; E. NedindrY' .cOnfier of St. Pant's Clan - eh-yard; Bolton's, Royal E xciiangj Ching andliuth.ir, Nta. 4, Cheapside; Burgeois, Amick ar s Son No. 'a,. Haymarket; Warehrlns , Hi;-:1-street, liorougb, op oche the . Soutiw_irk Bank; Pidding.'s,, No. 76, Oxtord-street, opposite tile. Part4eoll; 'Forbes,. 'Druggist, N. 35, Blickman-street, Borough; 'Dicey , Bow-lane : nnii to , , • - b l e u . h ise ad t.T 'oL . 11 1 , ; ..i t ,i 'l l t;;;o u oit's iti C.14 t e . r i l' . .. i a li n g d do P lii r s in , ters tl'° ^ h wad notwith ~ut'l%rs LiicrA,Nret, that I orig irnitif lc deviated froM regiflority of Praaice; but,l.fcel stafficierl • coMpensation in having coy.siderably,conduced to ,the' atr ie. •-lioration• o 4 '.'" l it,a r s , severest still/hangs. ; • pis a -fIII';IVISER. Qt THEIE AtOYA'L COI-LEG r O F , 'S'URG EON 5,1 desirous to ret i oe the victims of cretiov. froth the • fapaeity A:1(i ignorauce of those to;whi:-A this branell'had beenhitlicrto 'disgracefully and -injuriou - i' e. . confined And as no disorders are more import:tilt than `V;~, 4Ee EAT, I),lS.Easr. arid 1)1nlL1TM, they certainly ie4 lo l abitities fuliy , equal, and attention with lessaernis.sion can be spared -by gener,l Prazlitioners. r •All_Venereal Complaints are slight ?n their first apP,7O, nces,.. but' irresistibly fatal in .their progress. To pre'"l,-;' the possibility of danger by an immediate cure, -or to ell'ot cate the Most ihsidious and the most complieated cases, c jf only .! -expeCled from a Praditionat direaly au& ur.itoro) engaged in such exertions. • - • Th.re.aniruatethe frame by the gradual progress of i' lut° chic; and to procure not merely a renewal, but an ahs o l o , increase Of vigour to those whose constitutionS have been 00 .- - dermined by astC RtT and SOLITARY VICE, ilati . beCP and pursuit el nine years practice.. Amidst the casY 3 1 .7 and calamities which surround as, no situation is 'il 1° ing to-the feeling mind, than'that of the dobilinAed vvlicl'is conscious that his own imprudence has fortunate cauS:..‘ of his merited niisery--bUt to sink. ` 11 ,,, 0 1f . spair, froM a desire of concealing his onsfortimei is '' A r l d' adding to the culpability Of his first indiscretions• ay. howcver difficult other Medical Alen may consider such '• l ° le lif plaints, I feel enabled to offer a cure where the ino?:t elhi and the moSt respettable have foaled. • th C. The terms of remuneration are inetfuivocaily stated firstinterview,. and liberality 'of treatineilt, well al: larity of qualification, constitute the Plan upon whic" 0 Mr. 13— may be consulted personally •or by Icrt ic e 0 3 0 .his house, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, near i tzeen the , There is an additional entrance in Water-streeti,' adi° n and the name is on both thedoors — . Ro) 00 emb e r 0f..4 1 1e 1. College of Surgeon s 4), Loki( th c o 1 4 . 14, be at hl ay. }au DIED. On tha 26th of January last, at Bengal, Captain George Simpson, of the. Earl of Mornington East-India Packet. .. bn Mond :q night lot, at her sister's house at:Hampstead, Mrs. Maly Coward, widow.' • • BUCHANAN D.PMILLA,N, (ot Bow-Street, Covent-Gartierti; and PublishKd by V: 1.1.1 m AR MIC sit SCR ims, (of I lorsc-ferry.road, Westminster); No. its, Strata where . aftiveetilente.mi t ()niers fur the Pater, Letters for the Editor, &c. Ovst-paid), must be atititessetr*,