The Sun.
London, England, 1804-04-14 00:00:00

DK. NOMUS's DROPS.

HEALTH being the -most invaluable of human
enjoyments, it is a duty we owe society, tq contri-
bute all in our power to preserving So great a blessing. in
calling the public attention to these truly excellent Drops, a
pleasing confidence arises, thata Medicine proved by the ex-
p •rience of more than half a Century, will excite the afHicl-
ed to a trial ot its virtues. The approaching season is pecu-
liarly adapted to a display of their surprizing powers, for,
though a specific in every species of Fever, they. stand un-
rivalled; it is in disorders ot a putrid tendency, incident to
summer-heats and warm climates, that their salutary influ-
ence prevail 'almost beyond the limits of belie; they not only
check putrescence in every stage, hut • recal vital, power even
in the moment of • expecled. dissolution ! BY • supporting
insensible perspiration, they remove, obstructichs in the
system produdivea Scurvy, Gout, R lieuinatisin, with va-
rious other Complaints : in the Asthma, Colds, Coughs,
and beginning.Consurnptions, they will he found equally be-
neficial- The Family Bottle, 225. ( Duty included) is only
to be had at the Doctor's House, No. 29, Lower Brook-
street, GrosVenor-square, where 80,,ks of Cures are deliver-
ed gratis, and orders for exportation- executed. Sold in
smaller Bottles at I is. 'and- 2s. gd. wholesale and retail,
by Bacon and Co. No. Jso, Oxford-street. Retailed by all
other Venders of Medicine. A Certificate, signed by the
Proprietors, is attached to each Bottle.

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY.
JAMES!s ANALEPTIC PILLS.' •
TO obviate the Impositions wllich have long been
praaised in regard to this Medicine, a small attention
only is requisite ; for as by favour of the .Commissioners of
the,Stamp.o4ice, separate Plates have been prepared for
Mr. Newhery's use, ,with his Name engravdd in the'Startips,
the, Imitation of,which ' would be a Capital Olfmee, 'the-ge-
nuine 'Preparation may now. be .reachly aseei nines' ; it is
therefore recommended to Purchasers not to open any Box in
tonne, unless they observe the words, '" Newhery,
No. 45; St. Paul's,"' printed in the Stamp.
TheisUporior Excelience,orthese Pills in Rhouipatismaid
Colds,-as well as in other Complaints to which the huttwa
frame.is liable, froni the vicissitiades of our Ciiin iro; is .
venally acknowledod They are .admirably ()Alt:lda:cc! r
Bilious, and other,Disorders of the Stomach and iiow els ; •
for Head-achs occa,i,.iped by Indigestion ; and for prcveMii
Palsies arid Apoplexio6, .so Often the coriscqueace• is e
Living. Recourse.should be had to them atter every F....,
•cess,.aill upon every. slight Indisposition.; i.nd this
characteristic of l'?'rimii-iting Low;evity 0,
maintained ; for by aSsisth*• nature in the due diSciiare f
the animal functions, arid by .kcepinA the CoristitOon, as it
were, in continual rFpa'ir, they preserve the hody in health
and vigour, and prevent preniafure' decay. 'They ri:q'uirc no
particular confinement nor attention to diet. •
• They are sold only by F. Nowt* and Suns, at the Ware.
house for. Dr.. James's Powder, N0..45, Sy. Paul's, a t.nv
doors froM Cheapside, London; and at Dr. jam, s's late ho I,es
in Bruton street rio boxes price 4s: 6d.reach, Stamp includ-
ed ; 9r the quantity of Sic to ono larebox

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS,

FRIDAY, APRIL 13.

COV NS F were heard in continuation, relative to
the Scotch Cross Appeal, Abercromby, v. Elphin-
ston Fleming. .Toproceeiraiairi on MOnday.

Three, Private Bills were 'brought bp, from the
Commons, 4 Sir J. W. ANDERSON,and ocher

Gentlemen.

The Pills upon the Table were forwarded in their
several stages.
The Order of the Day being read for going info.
a Committee on the Priests' and, Deacons' Bill,
Lord WAL,INGFIAM accordingly,
,took the Chair.
. The Bishop of ST. 4SAPH, ptirstiant to his in_
timation on a fotavir evening, made.. a variety, of
observations upon the subjed. . After -referring to
the leading provisioner of the. Bill,. he proceeded to
observe, that the Sacerdotal CharaCter in itself could
not he done away by the
_Secular Power ; the Sa.
etrtiotum,Catholieum was that which no Secular
Power could either give or take away ; .it was de_.
rived from. a higher source. He• agreed that it
was necessary and proper, that some exalt and de-
fined limits should be put to the age at which Ter_
sons should be admissible into -the sacred orders of
Deacon and Priest.. In describing, to 'the Comalr_
tee the history of the. subjed, the learned Ptela:.e
referred :to various EcclesiasticA Authorities,
whereby it appeared, that some variations had
obtained with reSped to the age at which persons
were admissible into the Orders in question. In
the earlier ages of the, Church,,.,Deicons.were. re-
quired to be of the age of 25 years, • and Priests, of
that of 3o : this was about the_ fourth centtiry,—
In some time after, by a Decree of the Council of
Trent, persons of the age of 25,' were': admissible
into Priests' Orders. After contending, for thein-
debilibity of
,the Sacred Charader, 'the Rev. Prelate
obserited, altar. in cases where a radical, or original,
defeet in the Ordination• existed, as in the case of
Marriages improperly solemnized, &c. the Legi-
slature may tle'clare the- nullity of such proceedings
and it was upon this. principle •chieflv that he
agreed to the relevant provision of the Bill.
The Duke of NORFOLX. expressed his concur-
rence in the principle laid down by the Reverend
.Prelate, as to the indelibility of the sacerdotal dia.
raker. RespeCting, this it was a maxim in the an-
cient Catholic Church, Nec heresis, nec npostncia •
delis; but with respe.t to the subjed, there were
one or two considerations which stru:k him as ma--
aerial. A person may innocently. become subjed
to, the, enactment cf the Bill, as in,.the. instio,ce
where-he was, tlirciftgli misinformation, or other.
eau'ses,, led to suppose that he ,was either-23 or 24.
years of age, when in fadit may not, be so. There,
were cases also in 'which the Bishop -who ordained
may not be 'wholly exempt from blame ; and it may
not be unworthy of consideration what degree of
panitlunent should be incurred- by a Diocesan who
shduld so infringe upon an AE} of .Parliament... •-
- The BishOi'of St. AS-API! explained-The case
adverted to by the .Noble Duke .was one of these,
he conceived,- within the contemplation of the Bill.
With respeCt to the latter consideration, Bishops
were, as thelaw. now stood, liable to be ciklled to
account should they at in violation of an Aetof
parliament.
. •

• The leading provision of the Bill, which enaas
that no person shall be admissible to the sacred orders
of Deacon and Priest, unlesi he shall
.have com-
pletely attained the 23d or
.24th yeJr of his age
respedively, .&c. was then agreed to.
Af:er some -further observation on the part of the
Rev.-Prelate and Noble Duke abovenlentioned, the
remaining. provisions of the-Bill, with a few verbal
amendments, were.agreed to.
A Clause was inserted, on the Motion' of the
Bishop of. Sc. AsApti, for the c:insidcetition uf the
Righrsi, with respect to this Bill, 01 the :Vozn)0:)-
litans of the respedive pirts of the United I,,:ing;.

The House then resumed, and ordered the Bill to
be reported on Niondhr.
The Report of the 'Volunteer Bill was...then re.-
ceived pro forma. • '

- Lard AUCKLAND observed, -that in . conse-
quence of 'the tmavoidable delay of printing. the
Bill, he did.not think the Report could be consi-
dered on so early a day as was at first proposed.—
He .seemed to think not before Tuesday. •
The Bill was then, with the Amecdtnents, On
the Motion of Lord WALSINCHAM, ordered to-be
printed;
' -The House immediately adjourned till. TWO
o'Clock on Monday, when sonic Judicial Business
stands. upon Order.

HOUSE OF COMMONS,

FRIDAY, APRIL
,13.

SIR. JOHN NElvrorsT moved to discharge the
Order for . taking into cotiiideration.- the Ilchester
Yettion Petition, in order to fix it for a future day,
Which Motion, :tier stnne conversation b,t•tneen
Mr. J—GLAHAM, Mr. BALDwIN, and Mr. Fitt:Ey
ADDINGT:)N, was negatived. • •
Mr. J. GRAHAM piesented, a: Petition horn cer.
tain Voters or Ciiippcnham, respeeting the. right of
voting in that, Borough, which was ordered :to .he
taken into consideration on the same day as-the for.'
zner Petition.

Mr. SecretarY YORKE, after referring to the
Order of the 28th of March, giving leaVe to bring
in a Bill to suspend the operation' of the Artily of Re_
serve Ati, observed, that it had been more conve-
nient to bring in rwo- Bills, one for Gre'at iiiiiain;
and one for kle therefore, moved to dis-
charge the former Order, iln4.for leave to bring in
a Bill, or Bills, respe4ing tbfi
Leave'given.
Lir. Secretary YURKZ afterwards broug7li in die
Bill for suspending the, Army of 'Reserve Aft in
Gicat Britain, which was.read a first tinv, and or-
dered to be read a 'second time on Tuesday, and to
be printed.