The Sun.
London, England, 1803-08-10 00:00:00

INE.LCI4.'s Fr.‘i \ I,E PILLS,

For the Green Sickness"and other Disorders incident to young
Females.

The bllowing instances of their uncommon efficacy, aro
worthy the attentifsn of the afilicteLl.
To Mrs. KEAKSLEY.

MADAM, Twickenham, Feb. 20, 433.
•
IBEG ielve to return you most grateful thanks
in the name Of Sralt Noyes, whom recommended to
your kind benevolence, the other day, in aver ill state of
health, .viz. a particular Disorder in which your justly la-
-moos Welch's Female Pills are so particularly recom-
mended; it needless for me to observe to you, how much'
better she-finds herself-from,only taking one box, no
doubt .you will have ocular demonstration when she delivers,
this- farther request for a repetition of your kindness in my
name ; you will no doubt have, f rom her own mutith; how.
much Imter she is in constitution as in external appear-
ance and can assure you, with the greatest respeet, you have
at all times my utmost wish and consent to make the above
Case as public as you think proper, and reter any Person or
Persons who doubt the same to, Madam,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
C. GREENLAND, flookseqr.
MADAM, TWiCkellilaM, March 9, iSoj..
'Tii with infinite pleasure r address you once mome in be,
half of Sarah Noyes, who has. received so much benefit
from taking only two boxes .of your truly valuable •Meui-
eine, _viz-. Welch's Female Pills, as to enable •her gri
about her daily employ checrfulLv ; the swelling of her legs
is entirely gone, lie-c complexion is returns-i- to its natural
-colour, her appetite _.exceedingly, good, cough veey
lind I verily believe two boxes 'now parfeet an
ruble cure, which I earnestly solicit-tou for in her name, and
who will cm' bo' most gratefully bound to pray for, &c.
' Your's,

C. GREENLAND.

MADAM,

.
Having been for some length of time a Vender of your
mustiitil applyle Med
to you
'e'
1 as viz.
the regular lc
h ele
t.tdnelial Pills,
r a 2
p1)111,
having had a lqiute, and several other young Women r,51,4,,,i
from, to all appearance, the borders of the grave, to the hap.
pineSs of youthful ant bfoommg *health by the use only or.
this ; will thank you therefore to send me t
dozen by Hunt,. Tunbridge „Wells Carrier, Queen's Heart
inn, in the Borough, Tuesdays alai Fridays, who on de-
livery will pay you the amount.
I am, Madam,
- • Your obedient Servant, •
Frant, near Tunbridge Wells. G. It INC .
Welch's Female Pills (*with direaions) price is. 9d. a box-,
ate fold wholesale, by G. Kearsiey, Fleer-street, London ;
Dicey and Co. Bow Cituren-y.ird, Cli•zapsida ; F. New.
berry, No. 45, St. Paw's Chureli-yard'; Bacon alai Co.
No. 'so,. Osford-street-; Butler, Cileapside ; and Barclay
and Son, Fleet-market ,• alSo retaili•Q by Piiluing,
street ; Stringer, Strand'; Marshall, Part-si-reet,
bury ; E. Newberry, Corner of St. eaui's Caureti-1
Ludgate-street ; Golding, Cornhill ; Wade, f. 4,t' Bond.
street ; at Bulron's Medicine Shop (not Tint's) Front of ine
Royal 'Exchange; Clark. No, 269, Borough ; Ward, Ho!.
botn ; arid Yat.'s, Sroatr-stwt, Knight.shricke.;
*,*, As another 'Medicine is sold Whitt. she o.lneof Welch's
Female Pills, .which is spurious, P al chasels die requested to
remark, as the surest testimony of atithentiettb- that each
Bill of Direetions is- signed With the Naine of C. Kearsley
in ; and on the; outside, whereby Servants can-
not be imposed on, the Stamp is printed, by perMissithi of,
Nis Majesty's Honourable Cominwioners of Scamps, tousi-
C. KFAISLEY, -
No. 46,
FLELT-s Ba,111".
Nome others arc genuine.

IMPERML P4RLIfIMENT•

HOUSE OF PEERS,

TUFsDAY, AUGUST 9.

E several Rills upon (11.! fable were forwarded
in their respective stages ; among these I,:ird Am.
hersi's Annuity the Wines ;Prisage, the
Neut ral Ships, the Irish Giebt'House, and the Sea-
men's Encomagetnent Bilk, were read a second time,
and committed fur to. morrow,

The Vote of Credit Bills, the Orange Annuity,
Vellum and Parchment Duties, General Defence
Amendment, Forrign Note Forgery, the Assessed
Taxes, the Tortola Free Port, and the ~Bell-Rock
Light-house, Bills, severally passed through Corn.
mil tees of the' whole House, reported, and ordered
to be read a third time to-morrow.

On the second reading of the Seamen's Encourage. •
ment Bill, the LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the
Woolsack, fur the purpose of calling 'their Lord.
ships' attention to a SUbjen in some degree con.
rieOed with the Bill. He preViously observed,' it
would be iu their Lordships' recolleBion what trans.
Oren on a former evening in debate relative to a
Bill, (the COrate's Provision), the second reading
of which hail been r.istported for three months, On
that occasion a Npble Friend of his (the Duke of
Nottfut,x) not now in his place, opp Coed the Bill;
on'the ground of its clashing with a long standing
Order of that II Rise, and which certainly had been
entitled upon true constitutional -principles; the rea.
son atsigued was, that the Bill embraced two dif.
ferent and distinta ohjeds, and for one of them a
grant of public money was enacted : the Bill he
:lauded to did certainly, he thought properly and
very humanely, go to appropriate 4 certain sum of
motley out of the Consolidated Fund for the relief
of such Curates as might he distressed in conse-
eitience of the Bill recently engted, for enforcing
the residence of beneficed Clergymen the objec.
tions werel'urged in perfeh good humour by the
Noble D•tke ; but with respect to that Bill, in that
ono of view,' ha was dec,dedly of opinion now,
.as well as then, that it did not clash with their
Lordships' Standing Order, inasmuch as it was nut
a Bill of aid or supply for the service of the State.
The order in question was framed upon the most
constitutional grounds, and tended to exempt their
Lordships from the choice of two very important
and perplexing difficulties, namely, their rejecting
a Bill of Supply for the service of the year, on
account of the appended :natter, or else being under
the necessity of voting that which they might think
imps. per to be enattcd. Though the Bill had been
so postponed, it was done, in his opinion, upon
very dill...rent grounds ; this was principally on ac.
count of the absence of the greater part of the •
Revelend Prelates, whose sentiments on the OECil-
biOrt their Lordships might wish to know , and from
the implied understanding that the measure would
be again brought forward, at a very early period
of the next Session of Parliament, which in all pro.
bability would not be a long interval: With re.
spelt to the Bill at present under the consideration
of their Lordships, it was in some respells similar
to that which he had adverted to ; he therefore
thought it proper to call their Lordships attention
to it ; it was a Bill fur the better Encouragement
of Seamen, and f; the more effefittal manning Ilia
Majesty's Navy bat then it contained provisions
f r the erenion of Prize C ores, &c. in ihe Ber-
mudas And the Bahama Islands, and farther,
,for
tiros; lor the Salaries of certain Officers of the
Vice... Admiralty Court at Malta, in the Menne!-
, raioart ; yet, notwithstanding these provisions, his
Lordship seemed of opinion, that the Bill did not
come within the purview of the Standing Order in
question, ani, fur the reason he had assigned in
the former in :trance, namely, that it was not a Bill
of aid or supply for the service of the year, hut
• dot it ev.is (ore ( f that description in which their

,riblii}.% might make cfriain alteration!, without
.art iotrattion of tltt-e pliv lieges contended fa by
the nrber Clouse of Parltmor:ll.
The Bill was then read a second time, as above
stated.
Tate considerition of the Standing Orders, No.
16 and tss, which stood for this day, was farther
adjittrned till to.morrnw, and their Lordships or.
tiered to be fiwninuned on the occasion.
Adjourned.

flu'.

MAILS.

ARIII /VIP,

114mburgh z -

TRICE OV STOCKS,
71113 DAY Asir Twzt,vz o'cLocK.

Consols -

st I ,()nn:

tbs.

THE SUN.

yuLam QUI& DICLA• ALSUM AUDIAT