Star.
London, England, 1805-07-25 00:00:00

ALLOCUTION

OF eUR HOLY FATHER PIUS VII. BY DIVINE TROY!.
HENCE, Po ; DELIVESPD IN THE SELECT CONSIS-
TORY, HELD THS'2STH JUIIS, 1805.
SkviREND BRFTHSEH,

Siace the fil II moment of our return from France
to this city, we have ardently dared, Reverend
Bicthren, to Alembic rot in Contißorie! Council, in
order that we may make knnwn to you our true de-
lign and obket i.t making that journey, for the pur-
ple of decora•ing our moR dear Son in ch,ia, Na-
poleon, with the entigns of imperial dignity, and to
communicate to you, without delay, the Notary
conceritien,:es, which, by the hlelling of C;no, have
r, folied to us from that journey. Neverthelcfs, we
are not ye. folly able to gratify thole our anxious
bncaule various matters relative to the
refpaling -which we had made propolitions,
have not yet been fettled, nor have the examinations
of the Bithops, on whom thole churches ought to be
ennferred, been yet completed. We, however, con-
gratulate ouifelves in being able to communicate
with you this day ; fn near the folemn faivals of the
lio4 Apt-Atte:, Peter and Paul, in order that, after
having defcribed the benefits we have experienced
eiefly by their holy affilianee we may proceed to ce-
-1 brace the memory of thofe glorious martyre, with a
piety the more'aplent, and with fouls overflowing
with gratitude.
The 2d day cf November laR year, we departed
from Rnme. Yon will remember, on that occafion,
the fervent wifhes
.4,Epreffed by the Roman people
frr our welfare; and the numbers, who, inlpired by
a holy a-et:lion for our perfon, accompanied us many
miles on our route. Thefe excited in our breaß the
Lydia emotions of paternal love, and were eon&
dered by us as an aufpicions omen, for the faccefs of
ous journey.
Oo flier. migrant Etruria,and more partienbirl Ton
our arrival at Florence, we are unable to exprefs the fa-
tisfa ion.we then felt, on beholding fuch a conconrfe,
fuch myrtagels of peo; le, who came to venerate, in an
homble perlon, the Succeffor of St. Peter, and the
Vicar of Ciiriti on eiti4lr. Among the foretnoft to
Ole* us marks of veneration, was our daughter
in Chriii, Maria Lonifa,Qt2een of Etruria., who not
only, in the ma fulemn manner, manifeßed her pious
n for us, but entreated us to take the oppor-
tunity cf conferrinf the faerarnent of confirmation on
ber dear lint, Louis, King of Etruria. This leered
ceremony was fulemnifed with appropriate magnifi-
cence, and we had to admire on the occafion, in corn-
mon with all prefent, the becoming piety of the mo-
ther and the fon.

Idcontinoing onr progrefs through Italy, see re-
ceived the moft confoling proofs of a general venera-
tion for our facredfunaions, as well as attachment
to our perfon, particularly at Modena, at Reggio,
at Parma, at Placesitia, at Tortona, at Alexandria.
On our approach to Turin, our Reverend Brother,
bis Eminence the Cardinal Cambaceres, and our dear
fon Salmatriris, advanced to receive us, and, in the
name of the Emperor of the French, to with us a hap-
py art ival in France, and to exprefs the Emperor's
willies for our prefcnce in his dominions. In eirea
we were then in France, and the people of that illuf-
trious nation, rejoiced at our arrival among them,
gave the moil (hiking manifeflations of their piety
and their religion, not only in their profeilions, but
in every mark of their refpea and affeaion. In every
part of the empire through which we paired. the Pre
leas of the Orpvincer, and all iliac rowelled with 4vil
or military authority, delivered the molt affeaionate
and refpeaful addrefres, as well towards our perfon,
as to the concerns of the Holy See. At Lyons, we were
received by tom Rev. Brother, his Eminence Cardinal
Felch ,rhe Arehbifhop of that province, with a magnifi.
cence the mon generous, with the ronfi affeflionate hof-
pitality,and with an anxious folicitude for every thing
attached to us, in a way beyond our powers to exprefs.
The coocourfe of excellent and pious inhabitants of
that town.was fo great, when we celebrated the holy
my fteries, that the immenfe area of the metropolitan
church could not contain them. How great then mull
hare been onr boly raptures ! With what fervent
adoration did we exprefs our gratitude to the Father
of Mercies, for working fo wonderful, fo bleffed a
change ! We were infpired with the moll lively gra-
titude alfo, to the moll potent Emperor of the French,
to wilt m that happy people owe the refloration of
the t: ue religiou, the public exercife of which has
been eft tblifhed under the Gortcordat, which has paired
between us.

We had not an opportunity of witneffing this com-
plete triumph of the true faith at Lyons, fo long as
we could have wifhcd. We were impreffed with a
lively &fire to be relent with the Emperor, to con-
fecrafe him, and after that to confer with his Ma-
lefty on the concerns of Religion, and the affairs of
the Church ; confiderations for which we braved
every difTL•ulty, and had undertaken the journey.
We proceeded on our route to Fontainbleau,where,
at length, we had the pleafure of beholding the molt
puiffant Prince, who is fo dear to us. What pleafure,
what joy, we experienced in our firft interview with
this Empror, whole fame has founded to the extremi-
ties of the world, and whom GOD has chofen to re•
(tore his true Religion, in France, to its former pub-
licity and fplendour ! We (hall always, with the
molt pledfurable fenfations, recoiled that, and the
following days, which, by the in vi:ation. of this molt
excellent Pr ineeiwe fpent at Fontaiableau, in retreat-
ing our selves, after the fatigues of our journey. From
'the Cafllf of Fontainbleau, where we experienced and
had to admire. the juft fentiments and the munificence
of the Emperor tow, ds as, we repaired together to
Paris. There, on a day remarkable in itfelf, the firft
Sunday in Advent and the ad of December, in the
inidft of all the triumphal pomo and fplendour of
that Imperial City, in which all the population of
France feemed to be congregated, were celebrated in
the molt folemn manner the confecration and the
crowning of the Emperor, and that of our moll dear
daughter in Chrift, Jofephine, his auguft eonfort.
This fplendid ceremony bzing ter.ninated, we di.
retied all our attenticnto the affairs of religion and the
church ; we placed the greater confidence in lily
Emperor, becaufe, as we apprifed you, he had tefii-
fied by his leiters that be &fired to confer freely with

ne, refpeeing the meant of re-ellahlifh:ng the antient .
fplendnur of religion rind ordivine worthip ; and, we !
canned recolleet witheut perticular fentiments 4 oa:
titerie, -the Arreientarerfncle, the politenefs, the good 1
natttre, the affeetienate regards towards we with
which he liflened to the 'delires. which, in terms of
apeftolic freedom, we espreffed ; and alto enumer-
ated the demands which we had to make of him for
the advantage of the Catholic Religion, the glory of
the Gellicen Church, and the authority and dignity,
of the Holy See.
One centideration which we had particularly at ,
heart was the fincere return of certain Bilkops to the j
Catholic unity, who, before they received their cano- '
nical intlitutiens at our hands, ought to have given
adequate reftim. nies of their reconciliation ; but
who, on the contrary, after receiving them, behaved
in fuck a manner es to render us very uneafy with re- i
fret to the fincerity of their fentiments. There atex. 1
ietiee, however, crated after an interval of tome days; •
for either by oral or literary communication with us
they earneflly declared, that they cordially adhered
and fincerely lubmitted to the dißates of the Holy
See. with rept& to ecelefiallicel affairs in France.—
What precious conf: latioti we experienced when al
rerwards we blended our tears togethee, on our em-
bracing them with Enfatirms of trne paternal Amity;
In order to render this eonfolation the mere endear-
ing, and that it may even increafe, we fondly hope
that they will continue !r) give certain and me:lifer,
figns of the linceriry of their declinations, and that
in future we (hall be free from all felicitude in thole
refpeets. To this end, we ardently fupplicete Goo.
the rearcher of all hearts, to finilh and lecure by his
gragp the good wntk they have undertaken.
Ifaving difpofed of a confideratinn of fuck impor-
tance,we proceeded to the difetillion of others, which
concerned the advantage of religion, the liberty of the
church, the honour of the clergy, the augmentation
of the number of her facred miniflers. aed fuitable
rreans for their rapport. Encouraged by the con& !
fidence with which this excellent Preice infpired us, '
and ufing that dignified freedom of communication
with which our apnflolic Illations fhould be exercifed,
we exhibited to his Majefty, both orally and in wri-
ting, the injuries and wounds which the Gallican
church had received, in the dedruetive confliets of
latter times. and from the preponderance of hodile
opinions; in (bort, we manifeded what veas due to us
in thole ref-peels. The anfwers of the Emperor were
replete with profeffions or confideration fnr our perfon
—for that merit of which we were in tome degree
confeions ; and they afford, d us the greateft hopes that
the Galliean church, riling infenfibly from its !tete r f ,
languor, would recover its pritrine form and vigour. I
There are evils of each a nature, as, tho' they might I
have been fuddenly produced, yet, to attempt an im-
mediate cure, would be to aggravate rather than to 1
,
remedy them. ,
Think not, however, Reverend Brethren, that we ,
do not (till entertain the greeted hopes. Several ails
have been performed, which operate aa pledge, as
a fecurity for future conduct. The Societies of the I
Pretres de la Mireen, and of the Filles de la Charite, I
which St. Vincent de Paul had fo beneficially found- 1
cd, have been fince re-A.461 Ind, and authorifed to
wear thole habits which formerly dillinguiffied them.
By a public decree, the neceffery funds for the repairs
of Cathedral churches, and the exercife of public
worfhip, have been provided ; and fuitable edifices
have been allotted,as feminaries for young Ecclefiar
tics. It has been decreed, that there femmaries (hall
be eligible to receive tedamentary bequelts of monies,
or of funded property, and the expences of thole at-
tached to the Metropolitan churches thall be defray-
ed from the public Treafury. The revenues deltined
for the Bilhops and Canons of the Cathedral churches
have been augmented. The Manicipal Adminiflra-
tions of the Provinces have been charged with the
providing for the repairs, and for furniining the or-
dinary churches. The Scciety of the Millions Etran-
geres, originally dellined to carry the true faith to the
extremities of the earth, has been rear-wed through
the paternal care of the Emperor, fo as to be able to
recover the property it once poffelred, and even to
acquire new. Millionaries, who have been fent to
the mod diflant climates for the propagation of the
true religion, are encouraged and proceeded by the
Government of the Emperor. We have ourfelves,
given, with the mod heartfelt joy, the apollolic be-
nedidlion to certain didinguiffied piens, who made
part of the nsiffien to China. Among fuch a number
of provident cares, we could not have forgotten our
patriarchal Church of the Lateran, the mother and
chief of all the churches in the world. This Church,
by the munificence of the mod generous of Emperors,
has been compenfated for the lofs of its property in
France, which the fury of the times had wretted
from her. Other meafores of confiderable impor-
tance, have alfo been adopted. It has been de-
creed, that the Bilhops (ball freely exercife their
powers of judging with refpedt to Spiritual offen-
ces, and thole which relate to •Ecclefiallieal dif-
cipline, and to punifh, as provided for be the Cano-
nical law. That the attempts made by the civil offi-
cers to (hackle in a manner, at once unjoift and op-
prefive, the ecclefiaftical jutifdietion, that! be difcon-
tinued ; that the obnacles which elided to the en-
trance of young men into the ecclefiallical date shall
be greatly diminifhed ; and thole which prevailed
with re in& to the religious edueatien of youth ' • to
the affording fpiritual comfort to the Fick, to the fol.
diery, or the inhabitants of the country, entirely
done away. There benefits, which we have derived
from our &liaison with this great Prince, guaran-
tee, as we have already obferved, the effete of the
other demands which we have made from him, and
which we have every reaton to expel from his re-
ligion.
We cannot, however. pars over in faience there
other fpiritual benefits, which GOD, the Father of
Merciec, has defigned to grant us in France. ;Vol
know with what zeal, with what pious ardour,',Clee
French people have, in our perfon, revered the Sri:
preme Pallor cf the Catholic Church. That which
you have been apprifed of, far from furpaffing, even'
falls thort of the truth. It is beyond the powers of
language to exprele the love, the zee!, and the exter-
nal veneration which the people of France bear to-
wards religion. The Goo of MERCIES has vouch-
fared to thower down fo many bleffings upon our
journey to France; that the Bifhops have not heli-
tated often to afore us, that chore are beyond con-
ception, as tending to the fpiritual advantage of the
people. We have not difeontinued that general fa-,
cility of accefs to us, that we may hear the ceein-,

paints of the aggrieved, and remedy, as far as in us
lies, thofe fpiritual evils which hill esift ; and that we
may proisiote the principle univerfally among the
people. We have ?Wiled all the paints in Paris,
and there, as we afterwards did at Lyons, we diftri-
buted among many thoufands of the faithful, the
Euehariftical bread. We alto vifited the
.holpitals,
where the lick received the fuecours of Chriflian cha-
rity, or which we, e enfecrated to the religious in-
ftrudion of youth. An innunierable. Crowd of Ca-
tholics followed us every where, as well at our re-
turn, as at our gring out, and appeared never tired
of receiving. our apoilolie benedielions.
What Thal} we fay of the illullrious french clergy?
the fentiments which they loudly esprefed in our
favour, yrte of that defcription that we know not '
how to etprefs how deeply we have been atretcled by
fuck avowals I We are alfo incapable of dernibing
that ardent zeal, that vigilance, thole indefatigable
care,, with which the Bailors efitecialiy governed
' the flocks entrotled to their cares, thus doing honour
to that religion of which they ate the miniilers, and
infuring roped even tram its enemies. Having been
ontfelves w Inefb, we have judged ;t our ddty to de-
cree thefc jolt praife,., in the face of the univetrd
chord), to the meritorious clergy of France.
Neither have we nmlefted, while at Paris, to ful-
-61
thofe duties, which more properly tel mg to our
minifiry. We affembled, in conel tve, our reverend
brethren, thole cardinals who accompanied us, as
well as thole who retitled at Paris, and we prefented
the hat to Cardinal de Benny, Archbilhop of ans,
and to Cardinal Camhaceres, Archbifltop of Men,
with thole rites and folemniti:s prefetibed by the
Apnflolic conflitutiow. We provided the vacant
diocefes with new bifirps, and we rurfelves have
confecrated tome of them in the extenfive church of
Ct. Sulpice, amistit an innumerable concoutfe of the
faithful. A few days pervious to titer departure from
Paris, we pet formed the ceremony of baptizing the
! Prince Napoleon, nephew to the Emperor, with the
greateft magnificence, and in prefence of the great
tnen of that rpiendid court, afTembled at the Palace
of bt. Cloud. The Emperor himfelf, and his augull
mother, in the moil devont manner, prefented the
imperial infant at the confecrated font.
. _

Such have been our labours in France—fuch have
been the works of the gl9rious Emperor of the
French—filch have been the marks of the attach-
ment of the French for religion—and, fuels are the
refults of our journey. "
The difcuffinns being terminated, and the return of
fpring favouring our jourist y, we deemed it incum-
bent on tic to return to our City and to our See. Hav-
ing fulfilled our duties towards the invincible Empe-
ror, front whom we were now forced to feparate, and
after receiving from him numerous teliimonies of his
favourable finsiments towards us,,we commenced
our journey hither. At Chalons we celebrated thole
days folemnly cont.:crated to the memory of the
Pallion and the Refurredion of our LORD. How in-
conceivable was the ardent piety of the inhabitants
of the city and thole of the neighbouring towns !
What affedionate, but relpedful eagernefs to be near
our pylon.' At I.yons the people manitelled, if pot
Mile, Dill greater veneration for our pylon and fa-
cred fundions than on oar firs 'Mit, and reiterated
their profeffions of love and devotion towards the
Holy See. Our Rev. Brother, the Cardinal Ferch,
Archbifhop of Lyons, rendered to us, a fecond time,
with equal magnificence, the offices of hofpitality.—
We rejoice in this opportunity of publicly acknowledg-
ing ourjgratitude to his Eminence. We Mould not
forget that, during our flay at Lyons, the celebrated
chapel de Tourviere, dediclted to the Holy Virgin,
was re-opened by us, in the prefence of an incredible
number of the citizens, and rained, as formerly, to
public worfliip. At Turin, where, a fecond time, the
inhabitants 1 ,tidly expreffed their veneration for us,
we had the inexpreflible happinefs of again behold
ing the Fmperor Napoleon, and of conferring with
him. We took the opportunity of eArnealy recom•
mending again to his confidcratirn the ecclefiailical
concerns_of France and Italy, and- after returning
his Majefty our fincere elanks, for all the benefits he
had conferred on us, and the Catholic Religien we
proceeded on our route to Etruria, and arrived at
Florence.

Our entry into that city was attended with much
fplendour, and produdive of great public rejoicings.
The MIA-ions Q.l...reen of Etruria again received us tr.
the molt magnificent manner, evincing at the fame
time the moR becoming piety. The Loan, in his
unbounded mercy, bad prepared for us in thin city,
the moll gratifying, of all confolation.
In our former route, thrOugh this city, we had a
prefentiment, that our reverend brother, Scipio Ric-
ci, ancient Bifhop of Pitioya, ferionfly intended to
be reconciled to as, and the Roman Cli..rch ;
a thing which we had defired for lime time, in com-
mon with all good men. He acquainted ui, with •
truly filial confidence, that he was ready, in the
fincerity of his heart, to fubccribe to the formula,
which we lhould pleafe to propofe to him. He has
performed his promife, for the formula which had
been tranfmitted, by our reverend brother., the
Archbilhop of Phi Hippo, has been acknowledged
and figned by him. By this declaration, which he
has requefted may be publilhed, in reparition of his
former (candid, he has teflified that he has received
purely, limply, and in full fincerity and reverence,
the conflitutions of the Holy Apollolic See, by
which are profcribed the errors of Bainr, of Janie-
rains, of Quefnel, and their fedarian followers ; and
efpecially The dogmatic Bull Andorem Fidei, by
which are condemned eighty five propoiltions, Laken
from the Synod of Piitoye, which he had hirofelf
coleded and publifhed. Farther, he has declared,
that he reprobates and condemns all there propofi-
' tiuns, and ei.ch of them, raider the qualifications,
and in the fenfe expreffed thereof in the Bull above
mentioned, --And finally he declares his determina•
tion to lite and die in the faith of the Holy Roman
and Apotirilk Church, and in perfed fubrniflion to
her, and alfrito us and our fucceffors in the chair of
St. Peter, in our qualities of Vicars of Citaisr on
earth. After this folemn declaration, we have called
him into our pretence ; we have heard him ptotell
anew the fincerity of his fentiments, and his implicit
fubmillion to the dogmatical decifions of Pius VI. his
attachment to the orthodox faitli, and to the Apo!:
toile Sze, which, he raid, had in fad preferved him
in the midft of his errors. We thereupon paternally
embraced him; we have acknowledged all the merit
of his condufr, and in the full affection of cur
cha-
thy, we have reconciled him to ourfaf, and the

~'~

. •
Holy Catholit church. In congratuiat7ng ns
litters on our happy return to Rome, d ear es his
adherence to tharecantation male by him at Flo.
rtnce, which confideration affords us the greaten
pleafure.
Reverend trethren, We have conceii•el it our duty
to communicate tilde important matter, to pm; in
corfiderati•m of which, it behoves us to proarate
onti-ei„„t the foot of the Throne of the Authcrot
all thefe benefits,. and humbly to fupplicate hint,
through the interccam of the bided Aponte:, Pe.
ter and Paul, to proteEt, and accomplith in his
mercy, all that lac, in our eve4l:llcfs, have endea-
voured to begin, for his Glory, the extehrion of the
true Religion, the fafety of all Souls' and the ad-
vantage of Chutch and the Holy Apolklic See.

Of all the Remedies ever offered to piiblic notice,
for this purpose, the Vegetable Syrup, prepared by
Dr. Hopson, of Hatton Hoare, Rana, foremoß in
generil elleem, !icing undoubtedly the puret an:l,
moll powerful autitcorbutic extant. In 06%1144:
Scurvies, whet! fea water and the nv,o :.pproved an-
tircorbutics have long been taken ski.ligit cited, this
Syrup has operated in the mod efreanal manner.—
In thofe difotders ercn when
the patient has been atrifttd r. th lois if light, and
in obliinate Itheumuilins, thi, Syrup !11, lately been
admZiliaered with the giettell fuzcels. Ald as mot►.
of the Antii'corbutics now in pr.ttice have mercury
in their compolition, which, from corrinuedufe,
im-
pairs the constitution, by rleilcuying the coats of the
Romach, and &tidying thessnomeittum of the blood,
it is obvious what preference is clue to a medicine
purely vegetable, which isnot only nerfthly innocent
in its optrati:in, but is found by experience to be more
fubtile and efEcacions, by penetrating the minuet
ireffels, and removing nbltruaions inaccetlible to any
mercurial prepatatton whatever. Particularly ob.
ferve, that this Syrup t in TIN bsttles, cos. 6d. each,
and litld by appointment of D ittor Hopson, at Mr.
Burt.ta's, N 4, Cheaptide, 1,-indon ; and by mot
Medicinal Venders in every town in the United King.
dom.

N.
On the t7rh NIL the Hon. Mrs. Capt. Hunter, of a daughter.

DIED
At Clenarm, avd yi, D.tvid NI lOHnp, Efq. a Lieutenant of the
Royal Navy.
HIGH WATER. AT LONtONB- RIDGE TO-MORROW.
ktontng - • • • 9 1-ninnies after s
Af•crnoon
_

FOR BRUISFS, SPRAINS, RHROMAiIiPMS, gee ten
S FEESUVS OPODISI.DOC.
CAUTION.—On the outfide of the Wrapper oft
each Bottle of the rea! Medicine. a Ramp is fixed, in vaikk
Is engraved " F. Newhery, No. at, St. Paul's,"-and over the Cork •
of the Bottle a Label is pafted, with tlufe Words, " Dr. Steers'a
Opodeldoc. yrepared by F. Ncabery." thofe which are fold '
without there defignations are grafi Cetinterilits. '
The Public are requelted to attend to this Caution, in cot&
quence of an Impofition which his been pradtifed by certain Teo.
do's of Medicine, who, under cover of a conn4dlion in trade with -
Mr. Newbcry's Houfe, have not only fold in London, bat by trs.:
veiling round the Country, have difleminated through the Retail
Dealers in all parts of the Idurdom large quantities of a (puritan
preparation of this Opodeldoe; in the bills of Direetions of nth*
the Names of Dr. Steers, of Charing Crofs, and Mr. Newbermit
Sr. Paul's Church-yard, are made are of, in order the more eases
pletcly to deceive unwary Pdrchafers.
The genuine Opodeldoc is prepared and fold by F. Nortnni and
Sons, No. es, Sc. Pauli, on the Coach-bray, a few doors front
Cbeapfide, London, in Bottler, pricy as. 6d. each, duty ineladedg
and by chafe Vaiders only In the Country who afro the real Ides *
dicise ander its appropriate Stamp.

A CARD TO THELADIES, WHO VALUE THE
GREATEST OF ORNAMENTS.
Beauty, Health, ands good Set of Teeth may be obtained and
preferved to extrense old age by the ufe •
10kUTLER's RESTORATIVE TOOTH POW.
J-LP DER, prepared from the original Recipe of the late Dr. P.
H. Dimfdale, patronifed and uf.d by the qtleen Ind Princeiree.
the Emprsfs of Ruilia, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford, Gorden.
Leeds, Devonfhire, Rutland, St. Alban's, and aloft of the Englith
and Foreign Nobility. •
This Powder is prepared from Vegetables, and Is entirely free
from the Acid,or any Mineral t:ubitance. it deftroy. the Strum,
imparts a firmnefs and itsautiful rednets to the Gums ; to the
Breath the molt deltElable f eeznefa; and, if ufed conitantly, will
render the Teeth of a pearly vrhitenefs ; and prevents that dread- •
ful Malady (the. TOO Ifil-ACHE). Many Medical Gentlemen
who ufe it declare it a fine Bracer, eradicating the foulnefs to
which the Mouth is fubjedt from INK or difordered Lungs; and
by its healing, purifying, and balratnie grades, frees the mouth
from any unpleafant tape.
. .

. .
Sala whok file and retail at Mr. Butler's. No. 4, Cheapfide,
corner of Paternotter•row ; and retail by Sheppard and Bulges,
Briftol ; Loggin, Aylefbary ; Smith, Bedford ; Silver, Margate ;
Burgas, Ramfpte ; I.auranee. Broad Stairs; Gregory and Gil-
bunt, Brighton ; Bacon, 130. Oxfard-ftreet ; Withers, 229, Srrand,
nrar "Pernpie Bar ; Crifp, ecrner of Spring Gardens ; Clark, 269.
Borough ; Tint, Bniton, and I .evrithwaite, Roy I f %change; Scott
and Smith, Edinburgh; Gregfon, Mofs, and Biftinge, Liverpool;
Stains, Manchefter ; Woalmer, Exeter; Hazard and Crutweß,
Bath ; Maeda?, aids, Glafgow ; Slatter, and Paunchy, Oxford ;
and by mod 11..oktelless and l'erfumers to every town, in Boxes
it 21 9d. each. •R. Butler, 4. Cheapfide; is engraved oa the
Stamp, which is affixed to each Box.

A ifo may be had, Butlees Improved Tooth Braila, price zs
aeh•

HAVING dedicated tnyfelf to the Rudy, and bees
gratified by the moft coadierable practice in that bran&
which I thought proper to feleCi, I triaft that I have not more cdf•
employed my time than there who, to the extenfive field of the
profeflims, ars eccatlimally timmetfed In uncertainty, and cannot
always attain that fumes which is acquired hy concentrating the
intellectual power to one clafs of diforders.
The dreafes of DEBILITY arc yeettEarly dfftrang, for they
brir.g with them a train of conzomitant froptoms, and, by a tIOP
qr.llsotl of all vital energy, exiftenee iffelf becomes enabittcrol•••
Whether they arife from the prevalcr...e of LS example, Octleftrue-
tlvebabits of fehaolloys, cr the indif.jences of maturity, theyro
Quire the molt alniums profeinonal ; but by the ignorance
of uneducated men, the tymptonss me aggravated, and the canal
melon is deftrayrd
As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGRef SURGEONS,
ground my pretenfions on regularity of educadan; and p-iff-itud
every privilege to praCtice I feel myfelf cndtled to that coadleace
with which I have hittsertn been fo hernaurel.
In the ntit flextime of local weakne's, early application w'l
prevtatt the cabmity of.a dNilitatel frame; but where the fut.-
fern, from a con'ci,.ufnere of the unmanimels of the vice Wick
eaufed his red tforture, fe.u.ful of the rortempt or cenfure of his
family phynclan and broods over his inerfnity with careful con-
ee4imeatt it malt be fattsfadtory for bun to he aiTured not only of
capability of tn.:Mast but aro of the moll Pivotal* fecrecy.
And in recent Venereal Complaints it is pa fil He to prevent pas.
danger or dlftrefs ;in the mat eqmpreatel C Ira it is the acquire-
ment of excluf ve experience in this Me to died a fafe, arab,
and (peed, re-eftabitihment.
I offer ttx advantage of this expesienee to tboie of either fee rake
are afdie.ed with any kind of DEiliLfrY, of any fymptoms of
VENEREAL INFECTION, and in an cares the terms Orem.
aeration are Rated on the firft int,rvirw
Patlentain the cour.try are nut-tiled to ity•lorea Bank note, fa
' are revolted to fpedfy their age and mann:: of Using.
MARTIN MME,
Mel°S.l. or the P.3yal Clege of Surgeons in Loudon.
No so Areaocl ftret, tb...nd. neat
'freebie RP r

LONDON : Printed and Plialiraed by urvEL.KI'NT (3f Can
tcrhuty-plue, Lambeth), at the STAR °rm.. No. c, Camp
&eat. Vublithed alto at the STAR OFFICI, Tril kianala

a luny ;
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as to the
received
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au:whet
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that tow
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have bei
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titndc al
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been eft
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I ' what jo
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Paris. '
, Sunday
, maid ft 0
that In
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Emperc
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