The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-16 00:00:00

~, r . ,~~ CONCORDATUM OF THE POPE. " MOST HOLY FATHER, The following is the Letter of one of the French Bishops to the Pope, in reply to the requisition of His Holiness to resign. ‘" IN obedience to the. call' which your Holiness has been pleased, by yot - general Brief, to make upon me, as one of the Bishops of the • Gallican Church, to, resign my ,Episcopal See, for the pur pose of preserving unity in the profession of our faith, and.of restoring our Religion in France, I lose no time to assure your Holiness that I am ready. to go the full length of what is demanded, frOm me, hoping that I may be suffered previously to state, with all submission, one or two considerations whiCh opyress my mind with difficulties beyond my own power to solve. them with perfea satisfaCtion. " The - Unity of the Church is an objea, for the security of which, I trust, every good Catholic, in . every station will be ready to make any sacrifice. But I own myself impressed with a .fear, which I' cannot at present subdue, that if that objed be promoted by what you have now demanded, it will' be at - the expence of that infallibility which is the, Palladium of the dignity, and the in separable attribute of the Vicar of Christ. I fn . ! . it may be thought that this infallibility has been already committed,, at least, by the terms of your Holiness's letter; for it informs us, that our resig nations are not the result of your own choice, but of most imperious necessity, to avoid which, no efforts of your, sacred care, and paternal 'regard for us, have heen spared, but without success. The ignorant and profane, who neither know•the sub lime mysteries of our Holy Faith, nor have any proper sense of religious institutions, will be apt to ask, in their taunting spirit, Where is now the suxe and infallible counsel of the Holy See ? Is it shewn in the maxims and decrees which have issued from the Papal Chair in all the succession of past times, or in the new spirit of the injundion 'now . imposed? ls it.sliewn in consecrating us indivi , dually.to the stations we have filled,,. or in bidding us to abandon those Stations'? In maintaining our union with' your 'Holiness, as Head of the Church, or in throwing us, our flindions, dr stations, into the hands of another, to be dealt with, together with the Church itself, as he shall think' fit ? They will ask if it be the criterion of Infallible Counsel to pursue one and the same • end bk contradi&ory means, contradiaory in.prin • so far as they are variable in' policy ? The counsel which cannot err, they will say, should at least be consistent,, and May be reasonably expe6l - to' be found equal, in all times and circum stanfes, to the maintenance of its own system, but never,aceessary to'the prejudice, and much less to the subversion Of that system. " If it ,Should be thought by any !that the sacred title to infallibility remaiet, unaffeaed by the present „measure, on the ground which, in this country,' is apt to be, adiranced, in a spirit .of humour, on the gravest sulijefts, viz. " that he 'who consents against his will, is of the same opinion still ;" what will the Holy Sec gain from thence, when, it is asked, where is the-purity and integrity of prin ciple marking'the true successor of St. Peter, in en, joining what he himself has deprecated, in employ ing his st. - preme authbrity against the genuine dictates of his judgment, andagainst- those spiritual interests of the whole Catholic Communion, which it has been the wish of his heart and his unwearied endeavours to preserve ? In retaining the title to infallibility, 'will it be a claim worth the possession_ of your Holiness, when bereft of, that invincible reEtitude, which is, or - - should be, its first consti tuent ? Permit me,. Most Holy Father, to say, without offence, that the Vicar of Christ should be firm as his Master to established principles of What is right and true, let times or circumstances vary or threaten as they • may. The successor of St. Peter should imitate that Apostle, not, in the. un happy moments of his timidity, and in the ,foolish denial of his Master, but in those subsequent ads of - regenerated constancy, by which he.manifested the integrity of his mind and heart, and became the rock on which the Christian Church was built, and on which his successors have stood in strength, while they compromised nothing of his faith to the policies of this world, but looked, as he • did in his most glorious moments, with indifference on all that the "malice and fury of combined enemies could menace 'against him. • ' " But the embarrassment of my mind is invinci ble in another view, as I fear that what your Ho}i_ ness has demanded from us dissolves the' first prin ciple on which our sacred fundion stands, and what has-ever been •recognized by the most unqualified .s:/naions of the pontifical wisdom: It this, that the Holy Spirit, conferred on us in our several con.: seerationS,, is inalienable. We have been first se. Icttted to the sacred priesthood, and we can never cease to be Priests. By a higher effusion of the Divine Spirit,- we have been consecrated Bishops over divers portions of the Church of Christ,' and tv'e "cannot cease to 'be Bishops without despite to the Spirit of his Grace. These maxims are among first'which have found their place in the records of pontifical authority, and they have been embraced in the spiritual codes of all the nations which have been enlightened brour faith. How then shall we he able, the present demand of your Holiness having once been made, whether it be persisted in or not,, to defend the infallibility of that Chair, which thus supersedes at once what its own counsels have held . for ages of the first importance to be retained and (!herished as a spiritual principle ? In the / ecclesi istical codes of the country. w hose asylum we have . • 'obtained, corrupted as that country has been ever since it-has affected to be reformed, that principle derived from 'the influence of our faith, while the country was blessed with it, s so inter - woven i that. the Ci‘ilians in that forumof law con_ . sider it as the most precious mystery of their profes •iion for keeping the pale of the church entire, and , periett.: and the Legislature, on a late ()Cession, when that principle was sought to be invaded, would hardly suffer the question to be discussed. rejoiced my heart to find them, corrupted as I say they are, so far true Romanists in principle, But what will those learned .Dodors, and that Le, gislature itself, especially those within it, who were persuaded, and led 'by the former, say .now to the Head of that Church from which that principle first flowed, when he abandons them and their (loc trine at once, calls upon the Bishops of a whole country to abandon it, and throws the greatest possible slur upon the aft of that Legislature, so recently passed ? " I entreat your Holiness to take in good part what I have here - presumed to offer in/my zeai for the Welfare of the Holy See, and so to enlighten me by your wisdom, that I maY conformy without distresS of mind, to• what you have required. It is nly.prayer, that the - Mother of ChriA, to whose vigilant and effectual proteCtion you have so im pressively called our attention, may so watch over the invisible Church of her Blessed Son, and the visible administration of his sacred Vicar, as fotind ed by the great Apostle to whom the keys were-de livered,- that both may for ever be strong in the .power of his might. " London; Sept. z 6, PRICE 0 VESTE Bank Stock Navy 5 per Cent. lo2* 10* 5 per Cent. 1797, Irish 5 per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con.' S. 61/ 3 per Cent.. Red. 6 . 7'6 1 1-Tv ' 3 per Cent. Con. 671 S 7 i j 65 Ditto Scrip „ kiiink Long Ann. 191 15-16 Ditto Short ctnn. Ditto Scrip 4 - NEW SORT OF WHEAT. ANEW SPECIES of RED WHEAT is offered to the Curious, which has the following most valuable properties : I. It answers as well It sown in the Spring as in the Autumn. z. It ripens near a month sooner than English Wheat..- 3. It gives a much larger increase, full one-fourth more on an . Acre, than any English 'Wheat, and, if managed according to - this printed direct inclosed with it,. it is wonderfully prolific. Its skin is tender and thin, its sour, very white and fine, and its taste peculiarly sweet. Bags of this Seed, from .which, twenty bushels may be ex. peeted 'in return, are Sr , ld at Crocker's, St. Alban's-streer, near Pall-Mall, price Los. 6d. each, with printed particu• lars inclosed, of a new method of cultivating ,Corn, by which an immense expence is saved, and yet the returns are thirty per cent. more than by-the common methods. No. Credit—Pay Postage. • ri-1F Public are requested to cb3erve, .that the I Proprietor •of ADAMS'S SOLVENT has aripointed Messrs. -C'hing,and Butler. No. 4, Cheapside,n'ear St. Paul's, his Agents for vending that Medicine, So celebrated for dis sOlving the Stone in either Kidneys or Bladder, and tor spee dily and . eiredually curing every disorder or obstrudidu of the passages, arising . from gravelly concretions. , •• . , The Solvent is sold, wholesale arf retail, in - Bottles of •ss. sd. its. 61. and IL as. Duty incliided.. Each Direc tion is .signed 'by • Mr. Perry, Surgeon, the discoverer, and countersigned by MesSrs,Ching and Butler, of whom may be had, the Author's " Disquisition of the Stone•and Gravel," containing some of thtimost remarkable instances of the effi cacy of. the Solvent in confirmed cases of the Stone,- when Soap, Lixiviums, and the Mephitic Alkaline, and Soda Wa ters, bag been tried in vain. . . LONDON :• Printed byd3UCHA NAN WIVIILLAN, (of how-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WILLIAMARMIc t SCRIPPS (OCT-gorse- At. the SuN,OFFIcE, No. rr z, Strand ;. where •Adver t isements, Orders for the Paper, Leiters for the Editor,- &c. -rpost.:, FOR PUBLIC SALE, At Sm:th's Coffee-house,: over the Corn .Exclllnge, or. formt= day,' 19th Oitobcr, IEO v, at One,o'Clock preeasoiy, THE'FOLLOWING GOODS, vii. . zs,cco IVI4ITE and BROWN BAGS. iz,ooo DO LIB I,E and S 1 NGI..E MATT'S. And kiTHER GOODS. Catalogues, and further Particulars, will be timely deli vered, by GEORGE FRE 7 NCI-1, Sworkßrok.t.Tr, No. 6, Great EaStaraP . PRESTON DEANERY, near •NORTHAIYIPTQN, With Possession at Lady-Day next. TO i3E SOLD.BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINS, On Friday the 3oth inst. at the Rainb6w Coffee-house, it Cornhill; London, at Twel‘ft o'Clock, in One Lot, - A . Very Valuable . GRAZING, DAIRY, and La: ARABLE FREEHOLD ESTATt (a considerable part of which is TITHE FREE), advantageously satiated on the East Side of the - Turnpike Road at Preston Gate, bei. tween Newport and Northampton, and distant eleven.MileS from the former, and four from the latter; now occupied by MesSrs. Bull and Rowe, in two Farms : the whole lies within a Ring Fencei in the Parishes of Preston and Great Hougltton► and contains altogether near .SIX HUNDRED and EIGHTY,ACB,ES of RICH 'LA N D.: • This Property is well worthy the attention of any Gentle man either ter farming et pleasure, as many of the Grounds are greatly elevated, and command tine Views of the beautiful Country around, as well as - of the Towa of Northampton. and is contiguous to the most esteemed Hounds in the Coun ty, and therefore: eliginta for building a Residence. The pre sent /..arrn,House and Outbuildings are good. Tbe.'pen,3l . its will.shew their respective Farina, of whoa a printed Part iculars may he had; also of the Printers of the •Nortliampton..and Leicet.rer Papers; Swan, Newport; Wotaird; Rainbow - an:t of Air. Raine, UtniiStirveyor, lotie-street, Bloomsbnry, London, wilere a Plan 1114.be-stn. . . . 1.A.T1 i Profession3l,...Men of Education ari V V Responsibility deviate from - the genetal System by the seleCtion of a peculiar branch, the sat - id:on of long col: - tinned success is the best crite,.ion of superiority. . Eight years have •Edevoted,, my. practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders ' and the su e ees,ful Yes.ilt of my plan gives the-additional ardor•to .pose, as far as I a::1 able, the • ravages of .those Corriplaints which are the mos( Important in t he -Catalog:he of Human I iifirmi ties. per initiation into every.,.l3ranch, as an Anny.Surgeoil. I brined a wish at an early period of Practice to rescue in dividuals from• the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous preCipitancyot general .P raclitioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of - which I have de voted my attention, Comprise. every species of V ENE REAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long du ration: 2dly, All kinds of debility, whether ;arising. fronl the habits •of school-boys, or the indulgences of -many , ' age: And, _lastly, that derangement of tne syStem in wo men which is called BARB. EN N F.SS, Or STERILITY Numerous Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment Of a simple Gortorrhreal and it not iin .frequently happens 'that the seeds of Lite are poisoned Iv, the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.liy a superior mc thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presurne•to otter A fadical re-establishment . . Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress ill this disorder, compared with the calamitous situations Meri t who, troth an indulence in a solitary vice, or t he prevalent gaieties of a fas hionable fife, .acquire that - stat e Of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequline of sue' • pernicious-habitS. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, bi 4c carefully cone eats his misfortune, it may be some corl0" lation for him to know, • that althpugh it be an objet 6 d ou btor uncertainty with other - PraCtitioners, the remova l. di these Deficiencies by the gradual progress. of Renoya! tion, is the acquirement of .:sty Experience. -It the rites of Bacchus or. Venus hive 'began to reduce Manly vigour , much anxiety -will be prevented by_ an early • Couhterac:• tion of this languid State ; and iii theSe cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where This Deficiency has for years existed, a ' prof' et ; • perseverance is indispensably ;equisitutO revive the sluar . Bering Sparks of Lite, and to re-animatet Constitution. 64 MAK:KIK I) W (WI F.N, who hot-we - icoriK bec.w-cei,mrrcrit ie in their expedations of a Family, may he a;surea, tteat' t Most instences, such defeds are curable by Medical s kill• The secresy which is so essential to my undertalciog' and the qualitieationS Which 1 have presumed to state, toy the basis of my pretensions, and coincidence with sii . c e i c l this intimation is given, that Mr, 13. may be consiro personally, or by Letters (inclosing a :::nali.gote), at ills house, No. zg, Arundel -street, trand, near Temple Par' 'Vr' There is 1;n udditionntrance ,in Water-sue' adjoining, and the Name is on laCth the iloors. M. I; Member of the Itoyitl College of Surgeons. To TAYLOR, Surgeon, No;•9, New Bridge-street London. 5I Edinburgh, May 2, 1893 , N the Spring of 1794. I was • afflicted with ' 1 1. Venereal .Complaint, which I treated with ence fnr five months; but was then obliged to apply t°'' regular Physician, -who put a temporary 'stop to the vir ° ; knee •of the Disease (by mercurial applications) ter soli; time ;. but growing, in spite of all medicine - and the adYi' j of the first Gentlemen of the Faculiy here, worse 3° worse for two years, I was reduced to -a srate--alicost . paralleled and beyond description,' beirig..an entire leP" and ulcerated from head . tri foot.—My head , throat, nose, legs, arms, &c. have hetht - alternately in daiiger ` b eco ming useless; •• in short, I have had from - twe nty ,” thirty eatins ulcers on my hody, •• and nearly totally 'prived• of would be voluminouS to partica,36 nee all my case—suffice it• to say, there never was, or cY,,, will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more coropOci cated nature. I wasiong looked upon by my friends, imagined myself,' beyond all hopes of recovery; and, u' v deed, 'in- my then condition; death was preferable to 1 5 more than miserable state. In this the:lc - hill situation 'it/ 1 drag a Most miserable existence, till Divine Provides' ) threw in my way a Newspaper containing the case of , sentMp I r L . ILa3 PILLS, (" o t.vp,irlolcc which, y Plymouth—my suosiiune o fromct distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enf4ed; as , ien: t Lsi i r m r e cia i ( o li t ' i l( in iE e, am now, a have long been, latter more than - tour years indescribab l y proof of this, I hadii fine, thriving, healthy child, born -me a few months ago. In gratitude • - to God, and in o. o l' to of rendering my tellow-creature service, I request you „ 0 publish this; and you may at any time refer persons wish to be satisfied of the truth of this, or further par" culars*, to me or my friends, by letter or •person, • c eo • As few cases for.badness will ever equal mine, end s i ra exceed' it, I have from experience every, reason Po 1, mankind, that - in your •-L-EAKE's PILLS they; will ti_u 3 d,.. sure,• speedy, safe,. and radical cure, tor that most 4 4 41 , fill stage of the Venereal Disease, which is called c`' FIRVEII Lurs. i• • Insurmountable • family reasons .prevent fnaking - . name and address public ; but creditablcs persons W o ol wanting information may also be referred to me anol friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinborg ll ' Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,• ,otif T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College. of Sorg' in London, at his h vise, No. 9, NeW Bridge-street, „V Where he will give AdVice without a tee, to -persons ',;e ing these and will answer patients letters, if 0,05 i! paid,'on the . same terms, observing in all cases ti; „ i c eo inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case it ird mentioned, but at their own particular :request,- by t.tu:,„ ;1 1 4 ' prietor, during the course of more than tliirt:..-,i30:0 that he has had the' conducting of an extensive sa ltnu ` above Medicine, and the •-practice arising therefroiu: nr V They are also sold by his, 4-I.ol)i:intuit:tit, for the •• • c' t;0 1! , nience -of those living at a distance,. •1 by -Mr; ' l 6 South-bridge, -Edinburgh ; Mr: •Itiennens, Pr-utter,- t ;IT F , .-gow, to whom also Mr..:T. refers. for his..aildress; 3 0: • Perfumer's, No, 35, St. Alban's-street; Pall-mall; 00 • Robertson's Toy 7 shop, No. 103, -oxtbrd-street borough's No. 7; Fish,street-hill, - nearly oppositeli l ott 4 nuinent ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, No. 1 , Union -roiv, o . 00 ' 0 Tower-hill ;• Callwell's, Dublin; and by one ell every cnsiderlible tow n..in and 'VI 1 1 1 Boxes of only gd.• each,sealed -- P''wali• full au L i t z - direttiotts, -whereby persons Of either , S'zx way selves wiiii ease and secrecy..., •••• • - sc,. • 7,t.cei pt N. B. Every' Box sold iri Great Britain is.oior, with a Stamp, on lcy r.i'. our of tbr sioners, is printed, at the Sianip-O:fice — " 2 :•"• . ; i i c ; No 9; New Bridge-street'," to imitate' Wili is .t` l , all others are counterfeit. • 7 • terry - road, West Mipstc,r-) • paid), must be addressed,-; •', XL. Ml ~: y ON D rOp Dl On T And e ( — )N ~, ; 3 Wit] Mr. AONCS, 6 Rice. to be Ladies s of rtlxe Wc. thy lock tic c! and • ;le ne Ceiv c d on Iv Dr.:sent On Sat • ink 11 0;miii; t FRENCH AGRICULTURE. , THE new warfare which the French threaten to wage with this Nation, and which we hope will long continue to the exclusion of all other hostility, is now to be prosecuted with extraordinary vigour, if we may believe an article published by the Agri cultural Society of the Seine. The Reporter, after enlarging,on the advantages which the - Society hopes to derive from Peace, ob serves that the first and most important benefit they \ have to state, is the introduaion into France of a new flock of a thousand Spanili sheep, of a beau.: tiful fleece, which have been distributed in diffe rent parts of the Republic. On this he calculates for the improvement of their wool in a very con siderable degree. - The Society ex-Reft to be re inforced with another supply of four thousand of the same animals. On the subject of horses they state, that they have excluded English horses, which served to degrade the breed, a statement which, we believe,- will not obtain " general credit, and now rely on their own Norman species. But the .point to which our attention is naturally most im mediately direaed, is the woollen trade, and on this subje& we extra& the following passage.. " We may also consider ;he prize of 60,000 livres given by the Minister of the Interior for the spinning of woollen's. The means of perfection which these prizes will afford, must have a great effect upon the fabrication, bOth with respect to its quantity and quality. Already many absurd prejudices have been dissipated: " We are recovered from; he notion that. the Merinas wool degenerates in our climate. These prejudices, and others .which it is unnecessary to mention, very much prevented purcil:lses of this kind of wool. The Society being willing to ap preciate the truth,. of these assertions, dearrnined to purchase the wool themselves at • Rambouillet, and to have it fabvicated_by workmen upon whose zeal and integrity they could depend. This measure will produce two immediate advantages, for it will raise the price of this wool, and will leave no doubt (after the fabrication-of this . wool) upon the identity of the wool brought from Spain with that belonging to animals of the same description in France. Another good effea has been produced by 'the experiments tried at Rambouillet. It has fur nished the means of obtaining very long and fine fleeces, by leaving them two or three years upon, the animal, -and this wool being;,manni.adured, pro duced fine kerseymeres, -superior to those of Eng land." The Agricultural Society of. Paris has also offered prizes for improving the construction of Ploughs, which have been brought to such perfedion in Eng. land, but which are there extremely defeftive. Citi zen F. NEUFCH ATE AU, in a Report which he made -loin a Committee of which he was President; gave a detailed history of the Plough, and of the diffe rent modifications it had undergone in different Countries. Another plan which is to be put, in.execution, is that of establishing Experimental Farms in different -parts of the Republic. A memorial published by M.I3awfII•TiERGAARD, upon the subjet of dividing Lands into small par cels has occupied the attention of the Society ; and ; they are of opinion, for many reasons—among others, the great destruction it causes to instru ments of husbandry, the great fatigue-it occasions to cattle, and the numerous law-suits it gives rise to—that it is very injurious to Agriculture. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. WEDNESDAY, OCT. N. The Town Plate of 501.. for 3 yr olds, 7st. 411). 4 yr olds, Bst. 41b. 5 yr olds, Bst. rill). 6 yr olds, 9st. 'lb. and aged, " 9st. 41b. - Two middle, Miles of B. C. Id Clermont's b. h. by Meteor, 5 yrs old - " Mr: Prince's bl. f. sister to Parisot, 3 yrs old - 2 Mr. Heathcote's b. c. Ambn, 4.yrs old , - Mr. Goodisson's r. c. by Pumpkin, 4 yrs old - 3 4 Mr. Frogley's br. f. by 'Projector, 3 vrs old - ". 5 to 4 agst Ld Clermont's b. h. ; 6 to 4 agst Mr. Heath-, cote's b. c. The Second Year of the Renewal of the 045.10bcr Oatiand's • Stake:;. 11. M. A Subscription of dogs. each, Togs. ft. by,Horses of all ages, z yrs 61d excepted. D. of Grafton'srenelope, 3 yrs old, 7st. 41b. Mr. Watson's Striver, 3 yrs old, 6st. 71b. Mr. Howorth's Chippenham, s yrs old, Bst. Mr. Whaley's Vivaldi f s ymold i •Sst. 51b. - - Mr. Hoorne's ch. c. by Precipitate. 3 yrS old, 6st,-71b. Mr. Frogley's Ploughboy, aged, 7st. zzlb. Mr. Ladbroke's Georgians, 4 yrs old, Sst. slb. Eleven paid forfeit . _ 3 . 7 5 to 4 agst Penelope; 3 to l agst Chippenham; 7 to 2 agst Georgian. Lord Stawell's Apollo, •6sr. talb. beat Sir C. Bunbury's Froth, Bst. 41b. Two,yr old . Course, asgs.-11 to S agst Apollo. , Lord Egrernont's Bobtail, 'gst. izib. bOat.Mr. Whaley's Vivaldi, 7st. 12lb. Across the Flat, 30ogs. h. ft.-5 to 4 on Bobtail. Mr.. F. Neale's Ilippona, Sst. 3tb. 'beat Mr. Watson's Canterbury, .Bst. Ab. 141. loop. h.,ft.-7 to 4 agst pona.. • DA!;ICIr2,—The Academy for fashionable Dancin at Coachmakers' Hall, Foster-lane, Cheapside, un der the diredion of Mr. Hopkins, still continues, we find, to receive that respedable patronage it has long merited, and where Ladies and Gentlemen, who have never acquired this accomplishment, or them who have not obtained the present fashionable mode, may 1e expeditiously instrutcd in the most private manner, in all the elegant and fashionable Steps now in use, to qualify them for the first As semblies. Young Ladies and Gentlemen are also taught every fashionable Dance, and every atten tion exerted to give the most elegant address : every success is therefore due to so respeaable an Institu tion, which has for its objea to cultivate d'nd, im prove the manners of the rising generation. Any new invention or improvement has number. less ObStacles.to surmount, ere it overcomes popular prejudice, and Unless the experiments made' are clear as the Sun, and absolutely demonstrative to the meanest ' , capacity - , they are disregarded. During the reign of King Jan's, Dr. Harvey, a physician in London, after a struggle the most arduous, esta blished in 1619, beyond a doubt, and confirmed by, experiments, .the circulation of the blood.- The .. ,laurels he acquired will be handed down to latest posterity—so also will that invention in chemistry . and philosophy discovered under the name of AtiTi.: .INIFETIGINEs by-- Dr. Solomon, of Liverpool,- by which the rise of mercury in venereal, .scrophulous, and scorbutic complaints is wholly superseded, and has already performed such cures as- are unprece_ dented in the annals of medicine.. As a worthy, charitable, and humane member of -society, Dr. Solomon stands unequalled and why should he not feel for the distresses of his fellow-creatures ?—it is his duty, and, as his fortune sufficiently enables .him to exercise ails of benevolence, his humanity doubt less points out the proper application of it. It is, we understand, now universally known, that the long promised enlarged edition of his, " Guide to Health" has at length made its appear Ace, for the rapid sale of which there cannot be the smallest doubt entertained. S I I P NE P'S. POOLE., OCi. 14. Arrived—the Dart; Williams, •;•_-:id Millie, Williams; from Portsmotith ;' and Amity, King, twin Newcastle: - Sailed- the Lord Nelson, Phillips, Hope, \Vooland, and lane, Spencer, for London; Frederica, Tonurtarig, for Chris tiana ; Rose, Jenkins', for Swansea ; and Bacchus, Beer, for Weymouth. • • . GRAVESEND, OCT. 14. Passed by—the Basta Catima, BoYson from Bonrdeaux ; Hibernia, —, from Petersburgh; 'Ann, Harper; frorti Br6nen ; and Young Elizabeth, faun Rotterdam.: Sailed—the., Duckingfield, Carr,: for Martinique; Uriana, ,—, for Petcrsburgh ; Marquis, Tool; 'for Dublin ; Ere , derick, Delaw; for Lisbon ; • Mar) , , M'Donald, for St. Michael's ; Charlotte, Maria, —, for Carlscrorte ;(. and Nautilus, —, for Amsterdam. MARRTED. On Monday last; Mr. Arthur C. Allen, Merchant, Iron monger-lane, to Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Belfast. Yesterday, at. St. George's, Hanover-square, Sir John Riggs Miller, Bart. to Miss Beauchamp, of Park-place, St. on wednesday the 7th inst. at Arnpthill, Bedfordshire, the Hon. George Brown, Lieutenant in the 13th Light Dra goons, to Miss Mary Colston, Youngest d a u g h ter o f t h e l ate Ito. Alexander Colston, of Filkino-Hall, Oxfordshire. Oil Tuesday evening, by.special license, at the Earl of Fauconbetg's, Thomas Wynn, Esq. nephew to Lord Newbo rmjgh, to' the. Right Hon. Lady Charlotte Bellasyse, eldest 'daughter of the Earl of Fauconberg. On Thursdays 'Colonel Roberts, of the Bengal Establish - ;neat, and• Lieutenant of His Majesty's Band of Gentlemen Pensioners, to Miss Wake, sister of Sir William Wake, Bart. On Saturday last, Miss Callender, to Sir John Murray, Bart. DIED. Lately, at Londonderry, Ireland, Licutenant Samuel Good.. son, of the R0y4,1 Navy; On Monday the sth inst. at St. Lucy's,, Lady Chapman,: consort of Sir Benjamin Chapman, Bart. On Sunday se'nnight, at LyFnington,- in Hampshire in the Sad year of hi s age , th e R e v. j o h n A r nold Bloomfield, late 'Rector of Ma-rket WesAon, in Suffolk.. On the rith ult. at Setton, near Liverpool, in the Both year of his age, the Rev. R. Rothwell, M. A. Rectory of that place, supposed to be possessed of .property to the amount of 3 0c , 0c ,,1. Saturday, at Canterbury, Mrs. Joan Elizabeth Knatchbull, Sister of the late Sir Wyndham Knatchbull WyrKlharn, of Mersharn Hatch, Kent, Bart. October 3d, at Kingsthorpe, in Northamptonshire, Joseph 'Lockwood, Esq. eldest Son of the Rev. Edward Lockwood, Redor of that place: • P STOCKS, DAY. IndiS Stock 2tol Eieliequer Bills s. s, s.dis New ditto New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 1751, Omnium 221 21i 22i I mper..3 per Cent. Ditto Ann: "'Link for Op. 184 k • India for Op. . Consols for Nov. 68i gi 9 ~_ A r BSC 'Il day e '~llt inch NQ, short ira 'eYtriere L t 4 ,1 LY in th THE ] of Si KVeral 4,4toft, ,I ( ) ill ort tteirit'culats I;_( e rY•in - the m ximpin