The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-30 00:00:00

A ATIVE AND THE orrTaNc; OF THE SCHELDT. As it is generally believed, that the FIRST CoN - L of France will shortly proceed to the Low - Lsotintries, in order to authorize the Free Naviga- • !ion_of the Scheldt, and as that event will be fol lowed by Most important consequences to the Com mercial World, it may not be Improper.to consider .what have already been its effefts on Antwerp, the City , which will be essentially benefited by it, and flotn obscurity and poverty, to weakh and glory : - Antwerp is first mentioned in History in the year 51.7, when ytiEODO'4IC, .bastard son of. CLU v is, King of the Franks, beat and expelled the D.:nts from it, (vide Mascon's History of the An tient Germans,` Lib; 21.) According to Ginc c AR.DIN descriptip . n of the Low Countries; the C;ity was first walled round in rzor. It was iff very early times a port of Commerce ; and in the year 1256; a Commercial Treaty_ was framed be tween the City of Ilantirgh arid HENRY, Dliks of Brabant and. Lorraine, whereby, Hamburgh ob tained s,undt y privileges at the City of Antwerp, with liberty to continue its commerce in Brabant -and Lorraine, even although this Prince should be at war with the Duke of iIoLSTEIN.' _ - In the year 131 i, the great dejtand for Eng lish Wool in Brabant, Artois, and Flanders,.ebliged King ,EDIVAR-D 11. to ordain the staple- for it to be fixed at one certain place or port in the Netherlands, for the better ascertaining his custom thereon : which staple-port was to be appointed by the Mayor and Commonalty of the Merchants of the Staple, and was at this time found fixed at Ant werp, but how long before it had been . establiihed is not recorded/ in History. • The foundations of the 'greatness of Antwerp were laid by the, English Merchant, Adventurers' Company in the year 1444. That Company, under its name of The Merchants of the Brotherhood of Sr. • Therri'as Bmket,' quitted their residence at Middleburg, in Zealand, and settled at Antwerp ; except during the time of King HE NR Y VIII. when they removed to Calais, where'they remaihed'until, by the earnest entreaty of MARGARET, Dutchess of Savoy, they returned once more. At their arrival, they were met. by the Magistrates and Citizens, and conduEted with solemnity to a public enter- tainment. When PHU_ IP the GOOD, Duke of Burgundy, first granted privileges to this .Company in 14_0, under the name of The English Nation ;' there were but four Merchants in the. City, and only six Vessels, merely for River Navigation, ,as they had then no Maritime Trade. But, in a few years after the.settlement of this Coinpany, -the City in creased in wealth, splendour, and population. Another cause,of the , grandeur of Antwerp, was the declensi(in of BrugeS about the' year 1487, when. the port of Sluys was blockaded during the War of • the Flemings against their Prince, .the Archduke MAXiMIL lAN. The ,whole Trade •of the Low Countries which before Centered . in Bru. geg, was then removed to Antwerp and Amster,' dam. But these were not the only causes of the weaich and glory of this renowned City. In the beginning of the 16th Century, two powerful events conspired, to extend its Commerce and Power : 151. By the gr,ifits of Free fairs for Commerce, tw , of which lasted each six weeks, whither Mei-_ . chants resorted with their Merchandize, Custoth free, from every part of Christendom. At these fairs, vast Commer . cial Concerqs were managed, not only in Merchandizc, bUt in Bills of Exchange with all parts of Europe—, - zd. By the immense quantities of Spices, Drugs, end other rich produttions *of the East-Indies, which the Portuguese brought first to Lisbon, and thence to Antwerp,- as to an entre-Port between the Not. thern anti Southern States of Enro'pe. This drew the German Merchants to the City, and - those of Bruges also .removed thither, after the Archduke MAXIMILIANhad reduced that Toi,vn to subjec tion. GUICCIARDINI observes, that 'the spices alone brought froth Lisbon to Antwerp, amounted, one yea; with another, to above a Million- of Crowns. Its buildings had so greatly increased about this time, that it was found necessary to sur. round it with a new wall, more extensive than the former. In 1531, the Canal from Brussel4 - was begun, though it was not completed till the year 1560. — The City thus possessing an immense Commerce, the Inhabitants built their famous Bourse, or Ex change, for the-daily resort of Merchants of all Na tions. Upon the front of that Edifice, was the following Ins-eript,ion The original of tile tem Bourse, giVen to simi. lar Edifices in various Cities of Europe, arises from a very simple etymol-ogy. There was formerly a square commodiously situated in the middle of the City . Of Binges, in which stood a large ancient building that' had been ereaed by the noble family of LA BOURSE, (which signifies Purse in French and - Flemish) whose coat of arms was three purses. The Merchants of Bruges made this old house the place of their daily assemblies; and when after Wards they went to the Fairs of Alftwerp and Mons,•they called the places they found , thcte for the assemblies of the iVlerchants,- -, by the name of La Bourse% or. the Purse. The French IVlerchant3 also carried that. name to similar places at Rouen, and even as far as T o ulouse ; yet, Queen ELI ZABETH, UpOil viewing the_newlv erected magnificent Bourse of London, woukl have it called the Royal Exchange, thOugh Foreigners still call it the Bourse Royale. In the.year 1543, the, circuit of Antwerp was enlarged for the third and last time. The walls On Wednesday last as the Packet was crossing from Cowes to Southampton, a large fish was seen in the water, which was at first but little noticed. on the supposition of its being a porpoise ; but on a closer observation of its bulk, form, and anions, it was clearly ascertained to be a shark. It appear, ed about twelve or fourteen feet. in length, and the fin on its hack was frequently about two feet above the water. It came about a mile within Calshot Castle, a circumstance considered by the master, of the Packet as most emraordinary; 'as he - had not before seen any of these sea monsters - in Southamp. ton Water ; though he adds (what is perhaps not generally known) that scarcely a summer passes without one or more of them being seen by the Isle of Wight Boats within the Needles. It may be recolleCted by several of our Readers, that two years ago a West India shark, darting at an object in the water, threw itself on shore on the coast of Sussex, between Brighton and Newhaven, with such violence, that it was soon killed on the Beach.— Three newly-arrived West Indiamen were last week lying in Cowes Road, and it is inferred that the shark then seen may have followed one of those ships from its native seas. HORSE STEALING,- - Mr. Southern, of Streatham; having had a horse stolen from him last week, and being in pursuit of his horse and the thief, met on Sunday, in the Borough, with the suspected person on horseback, whom he immediately apprehended. Yesterdal morning he was examined at Union Hall, before' RICHARD CARPENTER SMITH and G/ DEON FOURI:ITER, Esqrs. who committed him for further examination, on suspicion of stealing several !ibises in Streatham, Croydon, &c. in the county of Surrey. Bet Ween six and seven o'clock on 'Friday mo:ning, a man named Charles Seaton, ,a journeyman gun smith, put a period to his existence, at his lodgings in Fleet-lane, by putting a small cannon fixed on a wooden handle hit° his mouth, and placing a lighted match to the touch-hole, blew his mouth almost to pieces. • • LONDON Printed by BUCHANAN AI`MiI.LAN, (oeliow-Street, Covent-Carden); and Published by WILLIAM AeNriorit Scairrs,.(ot Horse-ferry,-road, WeAminster); At the SUN.OFFIC r, No. Ili, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Lamers for tEe Editor, &c. (post-paid), must be addressed, S. I'. Q. A n usum Negotiatorum cujuscunque Nationisac Lingua, urbisque adeo sua ornatnentum ; Auno 153 t, a Solo cxtrut curavetunt. i. e. ' The Senate and People of Antwerp, ereaed this Stfuc lure for the accommodation . of - Merchants of all Nations and Languages, and 'tor an ornament to their City, in the'year 153 t.' were extended so as to e — nefoie what is called the New Town towards the North, and they were built of fine hewn stone, and beautifully adorned.' The City then contained about too,ooo inhabitants: This was the period of its meridional glory. The persecutions raised in Germany on account of Re ligion in the reign of the Emperor CEIARLES V. in France, under HENRY H.; and in. England under Queen MARY, forced numbers of persons to settle at Antwerp, where a vast - concourse from all Euro pean Nations was to be seen, it being then the most celebrated magazine of Commerce in all Eurppe, if rot of the whole World. It was a common thing to See zsoo Ships in the Scheldt, laden with 'all sorts of Merchandiie ; and in one word, Antwerp was then almost what Amsterdam lately was, the general store house of the world. (See, on this 'subject, Hitet Memoires Sur le Commerce Holland.) _ _ . But the Nigorons Edia which the Emperor Charles V. fulminated against the rrotestants of the Ne therlands, and the establishment of the paved the way for the destrualon of Commerce, by sp:eading terror and despair amongst' the Manu faauters and Merchants of. Antwerp. ,• At this epoch, it may not be amiss to particula_• rize the immense Commerce, with . all Nations, which was carried on at Antwerp, previous to the decline Of that•illustrions city. (To he Contjme The following Proclamation, issued by General LECLEItC, on the 24. th of April, and transmitted by the last _Jamaica Mail, appears to be judiciously calculated to re-establish ordeis - and tianquillity, throughout the island of St. Domingo. It is cer tainly 'formed upon principles that must give general satisfa6lion. LIBERTY. EQUALITY. • In the Name of the French Government: • A PROCLAMATION. THE GENERAL IN CHIEF TO THE INHABITANTS OF ST. DOBtINOO. CITIZENS, The time is arrived, when.order will succeed to that chaos which has been the necessary consequence of the opposition made by the rebellious to the landing of the Army at St. Do mingo. The . rapid operations and progress of the Army, and the necessity of providing for its subsistence andits establishment, have, hitherto, prevented my attending to the definitive or-' ganization of the Colony. I could not, moreover, have.any. fixed or ce,ytain ideas of a Country with which I was totally unacquainted, and consequently could not, without mature deliberation, form an opinion of a people who have been, for tehrears, a prey to Revolutions: The basis of the Provisionary Organization which I shall give the Colony, but which shall not be definitive till ap proved of by the French Government, is Liberty and Equa litv to all the inhabitants of St. Domingo, without regard to colour. —This Organization comprises, I. The Administration of 'justice. z. The Interior Administration of the Colony combined with those measures which its interior and exterior defence require. 3. The imposition of Duties—the means of raising them and their application: • 4. The Regulations and Ordinances relative to Agriculture'. S. The Regulations and Ordinances . relative to Commerce. 6. The Administration of the National Domains, and the means of making them most beneficial to the State, so as to be less hurthensome to Agriculture and Commerce. As it is of infinite interest to you, Citizens, that,every in stitution should, in an equal degree, protet Agriculture and Commerce, I have not determined - upon this important work, 'without having first had recourse to, and consulted with. the most distinguished and enlightened Citizens of the Colony. I have in consequence, given orders to the Generalsbf the South•antl West divisions to select for each of these Depart ments, seen Citizens, Proprietors and Merchants lvvitnout regard to colour) who, with eight more which I shall myself choose for the Department of the North, are to assemble at the Cape in the course of ,the present month, to impart their observations to me on the plans i shall then submit to their consideration. It is not a Deliberative Assembly I establish. lam suffi.. cientl y acquainted with the evils whicii Meetings of this na ture have brought upon the Colony, to have that idea. The, Citizens who are thus chosen, being honest and enlightened men, to them will I communicate lily views l • they will make their observations upon thein, anti will be able to impress on the minds of their Fellow-Citizens, the liberal ideas with which Government is animated. _ Let those, then, who are thus to be called together, consi der this appointment as a flattering proof of my consideration for them. Let them consider that,for want of their counsels arid advice, I might pursue measures disastrous to the Co lony, which would ultimately fall upon themselves. Let them consider this, and they will find no difficulty in leaving, fur some time, their private avocations. Done at Head-Quarters at the Cape, sth Floreal, Year so of the French Republic. The General in Chief, (Signed) , LECLERC. (A true Copy). The Deputy Adjutant:General, (Signed) D'AOUST. ' NE li/C ASTLE, JUNE z 6. ON Wednesday, at Sunderland, a human skeleton' ' was found under the foundation of an old house i'n- Stobb-lane : it is supposed the house ha stood up wards of . 40 years, and was lately pulled - down, and a steam . -mill is now ere Ling thereon. The bones were entire, measuring upwards of six feet,. and are supposed to have been the remains. of some person murdered, as there are marks of violence discover_ able on the skull. . , On Saturday lasto farmer and butter-dealer near Bellingham, was brOught belore Alderman CGAM LINGTON, and fined in the mitigated penalty of 41. for having in his possession six firkins of. butter, the same not being branded as.the. Ad direds.—At the same time the cooper who made the firkins was fined 2os. for negleft of duty. A dealer ,in butter at Morpeth, was likewise fined zos. for presenting two .firkins, they not being branded, as above. On Th'ursday the 3oth Regiment, lately arrived from Egypt, marched into Sunderland Bamteks. • A vessel arrived at Whitehaven on Wednesday se'nnight, from Strangford; which is known to have been coasting, chiefly in this channel, for r 30 years. She is called the Three Sisters, Donnan master, but is better _known by the name of the Port-a-Feriy Frigate ; she is of the burthen of 36 tons, at present rigged as a brigantine, but there is a report that she formerly appeared as a ship. However this may Se, it is certain that she was employed at the. siege of• Londonderry, in' 1689, and was successful, on an emergency; in• supplying the garrison with provi sions. This venerable piece of naval architedure (which, from the great improvements made in the course of the last century, is now viewed as a curio sity), is allowed, we are informed, the privilege of using any of the public docks at .Liverpool, free of all port charges ; and this is in consequence of her having been the first vessel that entered the Old Dock. The interest, together, with the.. numerous inci dents and tricks which run through the new Serio- Comic Pantimnime of the Golden Farmer, or Hark quin Ploughboy, brought . out at the . Royal Circus, yield the most ample scope for the elegance of tion and attitude of Mr. Byrne in the part_of Har lequin, in both .of which he stands so peculiarly eminent ; and Mrs. Wybrow, in Columbine,. cer •tainly keeps pace with him In these, to the saris fidion of every spectator. Montgomery's Clown is the height of mirth to every circle ; and the .Golden Farmer, by Helme, is sustained most ably. The scenery is peculiarly grand in the Masquerade Scene, which is remarkably ~splendid ; the elegant and graceful dancing of Miss Adams is greatly ad mired; the vertical translucid Temple of the Nymph of the Spring, in the last scene, has a most superb and astonishing effet; and the whole, accompanied by its capitalmusic, which is by W. Ware, charms the overflowing Audience of each evening. SHIP NEIFS. POOLE, JUNE 27. Arrived—the Brothers, Whittle, and Rambler, Tozer, from Tenby ; Fortune's Increase, Walton, and Nancy, Clay, from Sunderland ; Jacob; Bartlett, from Teiginnouth ; Ed ward and Mary, Hussey, from London ; Williams, and. Dart, Baker, front Portsmouth ; and Sally, Bellard, from .Dieppe. Sailed—the GoOd Intent, Ballard, for Cowes Expedi tion, -Forder, tor Ramsgate; Fle63or, Sparrow, and Prospe rity, Mitchell, for London; Prosperous,Palmer, and Ann and Mary, ilatchard, for Portmouth. GRAVESEND, JUNE 28. Passed by—the Generous Friends, Kenny, from Riga ; Eliza Seth, M‘Ghee, from Leghorn - Adelphia, Coats, , from Christiana ; Camden, Hill, fromlamaica ; Lord Nelson, Stack, from Dunkirk; and Neutral, from Norway. Sailed—the William, Wilkinson, fur Rotterdam; Liberty,. I ohnson, for Hainbro' ; Npble, forJ3ilboa ; Liberty, Wilcox, for Rouen; Harmony, —, Amsterdam . ; and '1 Italia Anna Magdalena, Lutjes, for Havre, MARRIED. On the 16th inst. at Kirkhill, .Scotland, the Rev. James Mac Lanchlan, Cvlinister of-the Gaelic Chapel at Edinburgh, to Miss Lillies Fraser,' daughter of the late Rev. Alexander Fraser, Minister of -Kirkhill. On Monday sennight, the Rev. James Crichton, Minister of Wamphray, Scotland, to MisS Anha M‘Millati, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Nlinister•of-Torthorwald. On Wednesday last, at Edinburgh, Mr. Robert Menzies, Merchant, late of Dumfries,' to Miss Elizabeth Milne, of Kincardine. . , DIED. On Sunday last, at his house in Henrietta-street,. Caven dish-square, G. F. Schutz, Esq. of Shotover-House, in Oxon. 'On Friday last,• at her house in Homerton, Mrs. Sarah Al bert, in the 97th year other age._ On tlic z7th inst. at Chelsea, 'Mrs. Moseley, widow of William Moseley, - Esq. On Monday, Dr. Garnet, at his house in Great Marlborough street, after several weeks illness. On Wednesday the. ztd inst. at Dalnitter, Scotland, Mr. Robert Whitworth, - Engineer. - On Monday se'nnight, at her house in Old Aberdeen, Mrs. Duncan, relief of the deceased John Duman.. Esq. Jam Pro vost of Aberdeen. .. On the 17th inst. at Edinburgh, Mr. William Galbraith, Farmer, Bro:Ourn. On the Beth inst. at Edinburgh, Mr. David Hutcheson, late Sherili-substitute of Re7.frewshire. On the 16111 of April, at Jamaica, Mr. Robert Falconer, son of the Rev. John Falconer. On the tgth of April last, in Kingston, Jamaica, Richard NicolsOn, Esq. of Mount Pleasant. t'IZiCE 01' STOCKS. , I'ESEE India Stock ExLheq.lsills s. s. preen Fundable ditto prem. ;d Exchequer Bills prem. Lottery, Tickets 171. 9s. c)rnn►u►n Kelp. Impel-. 3 per Cent. .731 Ditto n n. dank for opening India for opening • Consols for opening 7350 NEW INVENTED ftAtS - . IN tonvci , L!m.:e of die — vci groat ComploinT ct -• IL late, of the...bad qualitynf-Hats,- has induced Mr. Ogre, dt No. 71, Strand, ‘vno has resided there - these twenty years, . to try the experiment of mixing . l‘Foles Fur with Beaver, and which 114 has round to answer his'most ardentexpediationi, not 'only for their durakility,which, on trial, will be found to 76 - Cal out near two such - Hats- as are stale-in the usual way, tho— Fur making them so much liner, and of a closer texture. than the various coarse 'Furs 'that are usually made use of in the., Manufaauring of Hats ;' and, with other good qualities ~ .' -- the Fur will not count oir, which has been so much cam. pLiined of of late, as well as their.takirig - a most beautiful Black, and which will...retain their colour: and being ths Manufadurer of his own LEG, lie sells them at the price of i1..35. Stamps inclUdcd. • Likewise a variety of„ - Ariny.and Navy Hats, Folding ditto, Patent Silk Hats, Li very• Hats and Ladies and Childrens Hats,. elegantly trimmed. N.B. Vsrorthy the attention of Merchants for Exportation. . • *** Mole Skius bought in.anyVantity. COAL and I RON-STONE MINES. TO BE SOLD OR LErf, BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ALL those exceedingly Rich and Valuable .L L MIN-ES of _COXL and IRON-STONE, lying under the Lands belonging to Sidney College, Cambridge, now in .the occupation of Pigot, cir his ndc'r-tenants, lying westward of the Tc..)ival .of -Dudley, at ii.short.fiistance trout containing about eighteen /lyres of Land,- adjOining to the Road from Dudley to Stourbrid, , ze. • the extraordinary thickiiss and . quality of these.-Minerals, and their local advantages.' ate so well known, that any, description of therais unnecessary.. , For Particulars, apply to Mr. Holden, at Moorgate, near Rotherham, who will treat with any'-Persow dispUSed to purchase... • NORFOLK ESTATE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. BURT, On Saturday the loth day of July next, at Four o'Clock its . the Afternoon, of the King's Head -Inn in the City of Nor wich, unless sooner disposed of by Private Contract, A Very Desirable .. .ESTATE, lying at use, LA. in the County of Norfolk, (about 6 miles from NorvvichJ now in the occOphtion of Mr. Charles ,Laytoh,-tlae Proprie tor, consisting of a good substantial - Dwelling-house, with barns, stables, coach-house, bulloLk-shed, and ether conve- • nient buildings, all in compllte 'repair, and 213 A. 3 R. 29 'l'. of arable, meadow, and marsh landi.water and akler.carrs4 the whole lying in a ring -fence, and without either road oc foot-path running through it, togethefvvith the Great Tithc4 arising from the same.- • , Also 32 A.'.3 R. 3t P. of Common Land, set ottt by the Commissioners under the Inclosure 'Ad, ilia in tended' to be . anucxed to this Estate. Also a double Tenement, so situated as to be a convenient Abode for . a Steward or Bailiff,. or at a small expence to bc converted into a Fatrn-house ; t doable Cottages for Workmen. • River navigable to - Yarmouth bounds one side of the •Estate, on the Banks of which are s'evalal good staithes and a brick-kiln, with - a very excellent vein. Of , brick' earth ; the *Estate lies in a very pleasant part 'of the County, is' well-timbered; and • has the exclu:iive right. of fishing and shooting - on three Broads., well-stocked with fOlt and wild-fowl ; in the neighbourhood are see -ril Gentle-- men's Seats, with good Roadsvalici Game'of all Descriptions. The situation of this 'Estate • commands peculiar advan tages, both .for /he residence of the Gentleman and the Deco , . priori ot the Farmer or l‘lerchant. immediate PWSeS4IDiI. may be hart. For further Particulars apply to Mr. Adam Taylor, jun. Attorney-at-Law, Norwich ; Mr. Richard Gildard, No. 13 , Holborn-court, Grays-Inn, London ; (where Maps• of tilt Estate may be seen), or to Mr. liOnry Burton, Land-Stewasat at Langley, in Noctolk. The Steward at the House *ill slim the Premises- ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLANt)i. - ON scoitßuric COMPLAINTS IN GENERAL... SCORBUTIC, .and other Eruptive Disorders , have very considerably increased in this Country of late , years notwithstanding mifny remedies have been repe.atedP, - oared to the Public,- under the-most species pr4tences, and it is a matter of regret, that after strenuous eflbits of so - many persons, attentive to the cure of these complaints, and tile whole Materia Medica having . bens ransacked for the means to eradicate them, they should still gain ground, and become in a manner constitutional to numbers Of the inhabi tants of this climate. Serious relicfetion 'upon this important subjea, has ,a t ; length determined - Doctor. Solomon to endeavour to rill' out to the ,Public the causes of these maladies—the va rious forms and appearances by which they are manifest:di and to oiler some observations on the best mode to obt.aati certain and lasting cure; and . , he trusts, that the destrucli v: 'disordersabove alluded to, will be totally eradicated in matt`' and their dreadful symptoms greatly relieved in all, rho al' ply to the remedies recogimentkd to them ; hi the sele-aioil of which, the greatest care has been, taken to discard every thing that can possibly tend to hurt the _weakeh constire thins,. and to unite with, judidious acumen those medicines which are the most pointedly: directed to remove obstrueiroo and correct impurities in the vital stream. , - It has been held by all Physicians, that Chronic Distem— pers abohnd Chiely among the inhabitants of the Jorthern parts Of the Globe;- and we have .unhappily experienced tua truth of this assertion in this Country, where the frequei t sudden changes of the weather at certain seasons of the year. Spread the most excruciating and alarming diSorders anioag sus, by chilling the. blood, and materially atlzeting the state of the _perspiration; and, thus Occasioning colds, coughs , rheums, &c. &c. -the . portentous harbingerS• of almost every disease which proves so fatal to the inhabitants of Alileria• Perhaps there IS no place on earth's° subject to these suddell changes as the Unitti'd States, .where the extremes of 1, 1 e.; 4 and cold arooften experienced in.one day. lichee it becomes a matter of f the greatest national importance, to seek out 1 61 some general and decided remedy for those' disorders whiclt take their rise fronTobstruaed perspiration. One of the hi?, mediate elliras of this obstructionds to contaminate the vi tal fluid, by fixing the saline particles in the blood, which na ture would kindly evaporate; and thus increasing the ihiptire juices, and diSposing them to corruption and putrefliCtion; which. is the true source of various obstinate and an e , •,crous • c disorders.' To the Affliaed with the Scurvy, King's Evil, Scrofula. Strums, Leprosy, Erysipelas or St. Anthony,'s Fire, gi.oo,' RheumatiSm, Piles, Lues Venerea, Yaws, and Disohlers orr ginating in Obstructed Perspiration, or I mpurity•of the . Elooa' Dr. Soraolihis having been long in possession of a read': for the certain Ind effectnal cure of - hose disorders w hich i arise from an-impure and vitiated state of -the . blood asu i lymph, has observed with thedeepeSf regret, the 111.4mberl ess instances' Where patients have pined away a miserable eYi>t ence without receiving' the smallest beheti.t from any thing they could , procure, he has at . length yielded to the p,re,,411 necessities of his fellow -creatures, and determined to publiel to the worhl - S Medicine truly calculated to cleanse the from all foulneSs, counteract every morbid .atrec;tion, IP" restore weak constitutions. , The Anti-I Mpetigines is by no' means a new medicine ; i v is founded on a chemical - and philosophical basis, under t'a ° sanction of the great and learned Dr. Culled, or Ectinbure; ll l who describes " 1 ippetigines" in' his ever-to-be adruir;:, Pradice of Physic, No: 1737, as «. disorders - originating a depraved habit, or affeetions of_ the skin." 1 nnurneczble letters of recorniuendation and certificates froff? the Clergy, Churchwardens, and Overseers, in various par,V, of England, are in the Proprietor's . possession ; .particul ao7 _ . _ The .. T Rev. J . Atkinson, of Cuirdale. _ The Rev. Richard Carr, of Billinge. • The Rev. John Fawl, of Wigan. , • .. . The Rev. ). Hague, of Butterworth. • , • Tile Rev.', Samuel Sewell, of.Prescot.- - •. Tile Rev. William Twyford, of Didsbury.. - . ~' The Rev. Philip Kitchen,. of Liverpool. • 'File Rev. A. Clarke ' - Methodist Preacher; IVianilles'''':' • Theßcv. Joseph Taylor, olCoppull. The Rev. Thomas Knowles of Standish: The Rev. Thomas Lowe, of Atherton. • • The Rev. John,Relphe, Of Oswald Turth. ' • ' The Rev. Richard Johnson, 01 A isgarth. The Rev. john CrewdSon, of ilindley. Tl Rev. J: Fisher, of ScOiton, parish of Garstmg• The Rev. R. Westall , Neiv Acrington, near Black burn: The Rev. W. Pearson, of Bolton, &c &c. Sold liY E. Mathews Strand, 4ondon ; and by all 't ilt Y e :: putable Medicine Venders, Booksellers, &c. in every P.r'!.. s • cip-al town in America, price ins. 6d. a bittle, .with coP l ' . o 'dileetions, sealed up. on • Family. Bottles at 4. ios. contain.six half-guinea en- s ' which . r.f. 1 Dr. Solomon may be consulted by letter (post - . 0 e r, 1 inclosing„his usual fee of a guinea,. directed " Money lettbrd Dr. , Solomon, Solomon's-place, Liverpool ; paid - (3°4 - 1 i postage." • ' • .___...-..•• i Bank Stock, Nayy sper Cent. shut Per Cent. 1797, 1051 e Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 9 , 4 per Cent. Red, 74ii per Ceut. Con. shut Ditto Scrip l3ank 1,.. Ann. zqi Ditto Short Ann. Ditto Strip D £-Y.. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, '?NE 29. Madrid .: .34 in paper .Ditto - elfedive Vegnorn - Naples - 44 Genoa - - Venice - - - 594 Lisbon - . - 67 Oporto - - Dublin - - - - Bilboa - 36' TUESDAY, jU Anisterdam• • to 174 o us. Ditto, at sight .to 1$ Rotterdam - .19 181 o us. 1-lainburgit - 33 3 2i us. Altona - - 33 4 24 us. Paris I &y's da z 3 15 Paris z usance 24 --- Livres Bourdeaux, do. 24 I Cadiz - - 34 in paper Ditto - 359 elleOlve,