The Sun.
London, England, 1802-04-22 00:00:00

OF THE SALARY OF NIINISTERS.

64. The Salary of the Archbishops shall be i 5, 000
!lyres.

6s. The Salary, of the Bishops shall be to,ooo
litres. -
66. The Citrates shall be divided into two
Classes. The.salary of -the Curates of the first
Class shall be 1,500 litres ; that of the Curates of
the second CLlss tOOO.
67. The Pensions which they enjoy in conse-
quence of the Laws of the Constituent Assembly,
shall be teckitmed as part of their Salary. The PC.
neral Councils of the Great Communes may give
'them an augmentation upon their glebes or-grants,
if circumstances require it.

68. The Vicars and Substitutes shall be chosen
from among the Ecclesiastics who receive Pensions
in consequence of the Laws of the Constituent-As.
sembly. These Pensions, and the produce Of obla-
tions, shall form their salary.
69. The Bishops shall digest the regulations
reltative to the oblations to be received by Ecclesi-
astics, for administering the sacraments. The pro-
-jets of regulations digested by the Bishops cannot
be carried into effect till after they shall have been
approved by the Government.
70. Every pensioned Ecclesiastic 'shall- be de-
prived of his Pension, if,he refuse, withont a legi-
timate cause, the funetior•.s committed to him.

71. The General Councils of the Departments
are authorized to provide convenient dwellings for
'the Archbishops and Bishops.' _ -

72. -The gardens and tenements not alienated
-shati be restored to the Curates, and to' the Substi-
tute Subsidiaries. In default of these possessions,
the General-Councils of the Communes shall be-, au-
thorized to provide them with a houSe and garden.
73. The Foundations intended for the support of
the Clergy and the Churches, can consist only of
rents drawn on the State; they.shall.be accepted, by
the Bishop of the Diocese, and cannot be executed
but by theauthorit-y,of Government.
74. Possessions not moveable, except the houses
destined fur their residence, and the appertaining
gardens, cannot be attached to the ecclesiastical
titles, nor possessed by the Clergy in consequence
of their fundions.

OF THE EIVFICES DESTINED FOR. WORSHIP.

75. The Edifices anciently destined to the Catho-
lic Worship, and a&ually.in the hands of the Nation,
shall be placed at the disposal of the Bishops, by a
decree of the Prefea of. the Department. „A copy
of these decrees shall be sent to the Counsellor of
State entrusted with matters of worship..
76. Boards shall be appointed to take charge of
the repairs of temples, and the distribution of alms.
77. In Parishes where there is no building appro-
priated to worship, the Bishop and the l'iteet shall
pitch upon an edifice suitable to the purpose. .

ORGANIC WICLES OF TILE gROTESTANT FORM

OF WORSHIP.
TITLE 1.

Art. r. No one can exercise the fun ions of
worship unless he be a Frenchman. •
z. Neither the Protestant Churches, nor .their
Ministers, can have relations with any foreign
power or authority.
3. The- Pastors and Ministers of the different
Protestant Communions shall pray, and cause prayers
to be offered up. in their service for the proSperity
of the French Republic and for the Consuls.

4.. No dearinal or dogmatical decisions, no for-
mulary under the title of Covicession; or under any
other title, cap be published, or become matter of
instruaion, till the publication or promulgation of
it has been authorised by Government..

S. No change in discipline can be made 'without
being authorised in the like manner.
6. The Council of State shall be made acquainted
with all enterprizes of the Ministers of .Worship,
and with all the dissentions7that may arise among
these Ministers.

7. A provision shall be made for the Pastors of
the Consistorial Churches, but it is understood that
the property which these Churches possess, and the.
offerings established by usage and fixed regulations,
' shall be applied to that purpose. •
8. The dispositions made by the organic articles
of the Catholic worship, respecting the liberty of
foundations, and the nature of the property which'
can be the object of them, shall be common to the
Protestant Churches.
. .

9. There shall be two Academies or Seminaries
in the East of France, for the educating Ministers
of the Confession of Augsburgh.
There shall be a Seminary at Geneva for
educating Ministers of the Refoimed Churches.

The Professors of the Seminaries shall be
named by the First Consul. ,

(To be cortiny4)

PRICE OP' STOCKS,

DAY.
Bank Stock 196 i 5/ India Bonds
Navy; per Cent. toy i 5A- Excheq.Bil Is A 7s. ..S.- 9S. prem.
s per Cent. 1797, io6i 61 Fundable ditto . prem.
I rislt s per Cent. . 3d Exchequer Bills par
4 per Cent. Con. 9210 - New.S. S-Stock
I per Cent. Red. 74t, 6i • Omnium .lii 4 .
per Cent. Con. 77i Imper. 3 per Cent.
Ditto Scrip • Ditto Ann.
Hank Long Ann. 21i 13-16 intik for opening
Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-161 ,India for opening
Ditto scrip . Consols For Account 733 71i

YkSTE

Dear Sir, - Portsmouth.
I\4Y Situation for many years .past has been so
truly miserable, that I have often wished for.death to
relieve me, but haVe wished in vain ! wing to juvenile indis-
'cretions, vice contratied 'at school,, r.laboUred under almost
a. total deprivation of sight ' • my memory had.lost it retentive
.powers„.:and my, other taculties were sq.much.impaired, that
Thad little fiopes; while My existence migliz be prolonged,
of being any .thing else than a drone in the .great hive' of so-
ciety. tilt], applied to a -number of eminent physicians,
whose"prescriptions, instead of relieving, tended only to in-
crease the malady, until, about tbur&enminiths-sinee, 1 was
made acquainted with your two valuable 'Medicines, the BO-
T 4 NICAL- SYRUP and NERVOUS •CORDIAL, find;
after taking three bottles, I found myself so much invigorated,-
boils corporally and mentally; that I could .;.-_•areely credit the
ev:aence of my .own senses. :By taking. two bottles more, I
found myself so perfectlyrestored ;to health and. spirits;- that
I tel myself, if I may be allowed the expression, an inhabi-
tant of another vvOrld'. Akout ten months sine. I married,
and three weeks: ago my wife presented me with a son, to tlie
great joy of myself and friends, who hada long time
.despaired
of having thelamily name p6rpetuated.
• If," Sir, you think the puhheation of this 'remarkable cure'
will he a benefit to the community, and to young, men in
particular, you are perfeetly at liberty to do so. ,yly rank
and situation in lice makes it improlier for my name to appear
at the bottom of an advertisement in a public paper ; how--
ever, I shall he in London. about the middle,of next biinth;
when I ,shall be happy to assure you with what respect and
gratitude 1 ani,__Sir,
• -Your much Obliged. numbie-servant, -
Royal Nave.
The Botanical Syrup and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to
be had at the Dodoes House, N 0.9, Albion-street, irr bottles
at fl. as. its. 6d. and 55. sd. (duty. included) ; Jeboult .and
.Co.'s, late Bacon, No. tso, Oxford-street,. opposite Bond-
street ; Golding, No. .42, Cornhiti ; Ward, No. 324, 1-lolborbi;
Cocked, Strand; Tutt's, -Royal Exchange - Williams, Per-
fumer to His
.Majesty,. No. 41,_ Pall-Mall; E. Newbery,
corner of St. Paul's Church-yi,rd; Bolton's, Royal Exchange
Ching and Butler, 'No. 4, Cheapside ; Etirgeois, Afilickand
Son, No. 32,. Haymarket ; Sliaw's • Medicine Warehouse,
High-street, Borough, opposite the Southwark.Bank ; Mr.
Pidding's, No. 76, xford-street,' opposite the Pantheon.;
Druggist,•No. 32, Blackman-street, Borough; Dicey,
Bow-lane. • .
And to- be had of all the Booksellers and Printery in the
principal Market Towns in the United Kingdoms,

VENEREAL BLINDNESS, &c,
To Mr.-TnomAs TAYLOR, Surgeon, N 0,9; New
Bridge-street, London.

DEAR SIR, . • •
IT is. with the most heartfelt satisfaki(m that I
address you on-the incomparable excellence -of your in-
valuable Medicine, LEAK L's PATENT PILLS. la the
Spring of this year I had the to contract a Vene-
real Complaint, attended with the most alarming and' dan-
gerous symptoms; insomuch, thatal have been confined
to my room for a r'hole week together, and not able to stir
out of it ; I- had no rest night nor day, and suffered the most
excruciating pain and torment, and what was• still worse,
my eyes grew weak and dim, so that 1 could scarce. discern
any object, if-ever so close to me, and expected nothing less
than the total loss of my sight.—From, a stout, healthy,
and rather corpulent man, I became a mere shadow, and an
objea of pity and compassion. My friends had all given me
over, and thought my recovery impossible. In this dreadful
state, and expecting every minute to be my last in this
world, I was fortunately recommended by a neighbour to
try your Medicine ; but having tried all medical aid to rio
purpose, and being at an enormous ex pence, if was some time
before]. could-be prevailed on to take ;at .last I sent
for six boxes, and before I had taken them all, I found con-
siderable benefit ; my pains gradually decreased, and my eye-
sight grew better, and, to the great- surprize and astonish-
ment of all my friends (after taking three boxeS rhore), my
health and strength was
.perfectly • restored, and I am now
(thanks to my God and your invaluable Medicines) as well
and heart)' as ever. I was in my life.
You are at full liberty to publish this in any mannet-
yOu think proper, for the benefit of society at large, and
Which I should have sent you sooner, but was fearful of a
relapse. . I remain, with the Utmost gratitude,
Dear Sir, your obliged hufable Servant, R. L. LEIGH.
High-street; Birmingham, Nov. 1, 1799.
The above Medicine is earnestly recommended to all
Persons that are in any doubt of their being.ditirely free 91
every Venereal AtteCtion,- particularly to those about alter-
ing their condition in lite, as it will certainly eradicate
every taint of that nature, of however-long standing, or
however disguised under the appearance of other disorders
it may be; for Scorbutic, Glandular, and Cutaneous Com-
plaints, it is also recommended to be taken, especially in
the Spring, Summer, and Fall.
Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, T Fibs' ASTA Y-
LOk Member of the Corporation of Surgeons, London, at
his ;louse, No. 9, New Bridge-street; where he will give
Advice, without a fee, to persons taking these Pills; and
will-,answer Patients' Letters, if post-paid, on the same
terms, observing in all cases the most inviolable secrecy, no
Patient's name or case having been mentioned, but at heir
own particular request, by the Proprietor, during the•ccitirse
of more than 35 years, that he has had the conduaing of
an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the Practice
arising therefrom.
They are also sold by his appOintment, at the Per-
fumer's, N 0.05, St. Alban's-street, Pall-Mall; Mr.. Ro-
bertson's Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Steel's,
No. t, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; and by one Per-
son in every considerable Town in England, &c. in- boxes
of only as. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain Dl-
reaions, whereby Persons of either Sex may cure them-
selves with ease and secrecy.i
N. B. Each Box sold n. Great Britain is sealed up with
a Stamp, on which, •by favour of the Commissioners- is
priiited at the Stamp-(dice--" T. Taylor, No. 9, •New
Bridge-street,"---to imitate which is Felony, and all other
are counterfeit.

LtdNDUN Vrinted by,BUCHANA N.M.MILLAN, (at 136"w-Street, Caveat-Cm-dm; ; and Published by WlLLtAht.Aßmiczit ScR rPrs, (of Hors(
At the SoN-OFFIca, No. Riz, Strand ; where. Advertisement:, t)rderr for the Paper, Lauri for the Editors ke. Oast-pa

THEATRE ROYAT LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, .
THAT the present LEASE of these Premises
will expire on the Ist of January ncxt, and that the
Proprietors are ready and willing to rcceie proposals from
any Person or Persons inclined to treat for a new Lease.
The Theatre is intended to be new-inodelied and enlarged,
an explanation of which, together with all other necessary
information, relating to Conditions, &c. may be known .bf
applying to Mr. john Foster, No. 5, Ncwingtori-bridge. ,
Liverpool, March 24, tBO2.

VALUABLE COLLIERY.
TO BE LETT BY.PRIYATE, CONTRACT,
- For a Term of Years,
the
LLLoFtillafwVt
jasluEabßleF,-D, BElpyin; uif,CdOerAthLe ,soco;tihlicEdaZ
Side of the Outwood near Wakefield , in the County, of
York, being of the thickness of from j feet 4 inches to 3 tf,T,'
6 inches, and of an excellent quality, having been lat:.'73
bored, and proved at the depth of about 104 yards, wit'l 14
good root, and possessing advantages in pointof situatiori,,,
sale, to render it ne of the best and most extensive
lierics upon the River Calder, being near where that
falls into the Aire, and not above 160 yards from the Nalvi
gation. the
an,dAr
wilisei,ihoailniyeatrbbooetrl.l;ll33we3sdeyaoßrfeddsCsoomfatla,iyiekb::;drlivraan by the 'name
WARREN_HOUSE COAL, lying in the. sarne.situatiorko
92 yards. •• • - ieded by ,a• lift
Rolls
.For further Particulars, apply to 11r. Lumb, at the r
Office, in Wakefield; or to Mr. Holden, at Alk care oLA
PJ 6 J
ROti ' ierhani, who will treat with any Person desirous to take
the same.
()It aboa

014/1
STIRACIA's ITALIAN OILS FOR Tllt.

OF A.I.
'THESE never failingl-1 Oils,R whidh are n°l
A. equalled by any one Article ever otthrecl to rile b,ija
bility, and Public in general,. tor-bringing the “jir ronst
it gCO
places, stopping it: from coining olt; making
spontaneously, and as soft as silk, which has" bee,l“l InY
rienced by thousands for these fifteen years, partoll3r.
Most of the first Families in the•Kinvlom--It "'"vehtaclll3lt
bringing all the scifrf olf Infants' heads and iwikcs t:',
grow, nor does 'it in any, one instan.Le 'fail in bringing it
preserving it, and alwayt; brings it the naturadt "g°l after
never gives cold by Wing Winter, is recornmencle
sea-bathing, and for bringing hair on Horses kne,,i,
ver fails if it has been riff tor years. :trect?
Sold only by the Proprietors, No. 94, Newinaomi,p.,
Oxford-street ;• Williams, No. 41, ; 1-11:11-10ei"
No.
~118, Oxford-street; Golding, No. 4z Cornlri,'!`T,,j,lea;
(il, No. 54, Holborn-hill ; and Sexton' Na.
hall-street ; at ss. a Pot, or zl. 14s. a Dozen,
allowance. to those who sell it again.

This Day was published, 20131/
By-Mathews, St rigici ; Symonds, Paternoster-My"-
. • , , • Booksellers,
A New. Edition, Price Three Shillings, ,°fe ferg ;
QOL OM ON' 8 GUIDE TO k-15;7,,-orrio3
0 This Pam. phlet points out the Cure of a `-',,,(1,-r-et Ve,"
and 'confirmed Siphilis ;- contains an Essay on,'"„-e-ss incl."
very, Impotency in the Male, Sterility or Barrcne',et of 3
dent to Females; with •an Appendix on the stiuiLpetent?!
ii r:p:dtuotnii,.
with Se],
la'
solitary and destructlive Vice ; and an Address to 'caeca-
Guardians, Tutors, -and those who have the care an,„rote.
thesou at ohififa
:irkebreivooiuusi
seg ,h6AoBnlavptiiell
;71 i
;Bittorsi.sßwaTit,hscs,
N:v
.1311)0t3 1 ti:e:ieslitl is:
trated and interspersed with a variety of authentic de el
never before published, explitining the Symptoms, '''Reen,
.Treatmein, and Remedies in the Scurvy, -LeprosY, orel
rnatisin, Gout, King's Evil, Scrofula, hues Venefeali, of
all diseases originating in an 'impure state of the blO3
obstriided perspiration. • . wed,
• Those who have resi,ded in hot climates, and are etnac'ocit
or labour under a continual drain of nature, whereby :vat
bodily. strength Is. not only. exhatisted, but also their vii:•iii
and vivai:ity, impaired, will meet with a friendly inontr°
this 3inal I,
,illough iiiipartant publication. ' eel,'
Young people of either sex, who have unfertt.iniorcd
given way to a-delusive, secret, and destructive vice, 'eieition,!
their health, and destroyed their whole animal tiwion,
thereby i —such Will meet with a•" Balm of Cens4,eid, to
in perusing the mode of cure /aid down in " 'f he (' '4
Health." re t “•,,,,
TO •THE NERVOUS AND Hy-p-()cpiONl?"'nie"
As Nervous and firrpochottuclac eunipL4,.l.--°!4;;;(1, at'
inure prevalent -in Europe than is generally inl3-41'• which
. tended with many dreadful andatartning sytnOtwil?:',e the
.certainly chum assistance, and not, as -is too ge°"'; ,lanes'"
case, derision or contempt, the Auth hattersn ve',l; font
tive tO their methtid of cure; and, he hini .e. eeod a
the observations-he has made, 'that the present is as '
Treatise on those Diseases as any et Cant. -• . •
. TO THE 'FAIR SEX. , etine4 t°
• --,The tender Female, who, though by nature, is ue,'",ebie t°
be the preserver of the human race, yet i:;, alas '• ii-' e, ilea
many natutal indisPositionsewhich render her c0ndit,0,,4;.10(
wretched and unequal; when compared to the ill.:'eeejoYs
whatever situation of life she is•placectine-shoeielti,LL'i-stilte'
a- perfeastate of health. If she enters into the wecleses4
• even from that source of Measure, something bittericeoesst
and pregnancy
,brings with it a train Of loathing, b abic to
&c:—it she remains single; She will scarcely ,e is 2
-avoid. labouring under seine infirmity, because '
stranger to a mother's pangs." . 0 be
that" e-
What can be of more importance So a female, •
she is I)
properly acquainted with every symptomeo which s',irconle
euliarly liable? And how to conduct het-Self in such 4-e of he;
stances without wounding her delicacy by a clisclosetivteodeL4
tears. or her apprehenSions; to the rude scrutiny of P ---•
friends ? rote
.eiees •
Youth, who have unguardedly plunged thenis
..re en',.
licentious love, and feel the dreadful elieets of inlP‘4!teleo4;
brace (or what is still more dreadful, -injudicious t.,6,(iere i
of a- complaint which
faithfuls"ha too many illiterate Frett ejapl'i.
cure), will find, a
ness too, in the perusal of the present publicatiorns bc,eo as'
- The Author. is proud to confess, that lie ha' „id '5;
Listed by eminent Medical Men, to whose labours.;eledic,
sistanee he is much indebted ; they have tried the 'et-raid °,'
prescribed al well as himself, and have not been
raitti ale
ashamed to acknowledge their -salutary and Po' • for
cacy.'
Y 4 t
Orders given to any Bookseller in Town or C° „liintred, ',I
" Solomon's Guide to Health," will be thilY ei‘e`
• tile
only 38, each copy, free of carriage. ~. see
•- • Boor, -
For the very ex-Le:lent- charaaer -of this
l.''
different Reviews. - fof t t
.
To the Public.—Nothing can be a stronger Pr'''' Iles 11'e,
utility of this work, than the unprecedented sale 1!,. heetni,
with, nodess than One Hundred Thousand CuP'''''
gat.
been disposed of in a very short time.,
• lie-Stal, ,'10e•
Extract of the Charader given of this Work in t mon ' °
• Cow ier, Albion, Times, Daily Advertiser,
eutoi,._.
Chronicle, and most of the Literry Journals iS L , 001'1 e
010 le cab,
" We have the satisfaCtion of announcing lops
.43
"on of another editidn of Dr. Solomon'S - 1i'5"5,(
Guide to Health,-" aebnok which Ilie-. ceetaine4Yoo 5'C., 5e `ill
the most extensive •sale of any medical produe;flicteet `"P,rel•
heard of. Upon an attentive perusil-ef it, the '.,. host .I_3,
meet with much useful advice and instruction ; tu..„. tile 'l,li,
most approved remedies 'are certainly pointed out
lien, es. et
rious disorders on which it particularly 'treats, as `yell
rettions for general health, highly. interesting to ,1-) sor
every denomination." ired COT°e' at:
No less than Severity Thousand Five -Mint no loco,
Solornon't Guide to I-leAth (including TeriTlV:,:iog i°
press), were printed, as may be seen by the foi o
,a fic
trovertible statement. • •rhousa itl,lll
I certify -that I have printed Seventeen ~,i w ,eo.
~,it, 7 IP)
Hundred 'Copies of Dr. Solonton's Guide to ll,e
th.i laSt twelve months. - '
Bp..F,CK•
Liverpool March ig, 1798. . -T. S tV,A R .
...,d),
• "certify that. I have printed one Edi een i'e 4 A
11;1.1a11`. IO fe'C' *.
of Dr. Solomon's Guide to Health of Ten Th
Copies - - -
- TER' -
Wrexham, Jan. et, iSoz• t•-JOHN PAIN e:einci
-i'(!I certify that a neW Edition of `fen '°,lide to
Copies ot that _naeful work entitled " A
the for
Health," is now in the press, which with .
.)ies.
50,e00
me; Editions will make Thirty Thotisaml 4-;°1
printed at my
Office.
CI ARK EI.
Stockport,27, 102. . • O-- -' . . the
I certify that l'hirteBrn Thous sand' C9P}es ofe; Of-
Guide to Health- was, printed in 'Dr. Solernons
_lay
flee in the years 1796 and 1797, as appears Y,'', sundry
j 3,000
entries in les books, and tadis for paper ai 1 1 "'"
paid for the same in those-years. - e.,"NN,
G, G. 1, ,O s°°
-
Liverpool, Jan. z•, 18oz.
,Book_keePee: tal 7 'tpa
I; ° ireill )05.
, • crie, 0 1:1.:- ~
'Potal Seventy Thousand Five Hundred
....
eit e; tr
tient;
-year .1796 to the present time, which in "..1, tee vas
convincing argument that can be adduced i,
e.„.,,-,'°d!
of this woik. . • --.0,..--'''''e" • '

!..ferry-road, Westminster);.
td), must be addressed.