Star. — London, England, 1809-07-28 00:00:00

L4l# l INTZLLIGENCE. 'COURT OF CHANCtitY, JULY L. PLAGIARISM.—criwyx e. lIOLLINGSWURTH. Sir S. Rommt.v applied for an injunction ih this case against the Defendant, to restrain him from pub lishing what was alledged to be a pirated editioe of Selwyn's Abridgment of the Law of Nisi Paws. He read from his brief several particulars from' both works, in order to chew that the one had. been copied from the other. There were trifling variations, but these evidently introduced as a miserable attempt to make a difference, such as—instead of 66 A Person brought an action," A Man brought an action," &c. To prove the piracy still more satisfactorily he stated that some mistakes in the original work had been faithfully followed in the pirated edition, dcc. The LORD CHANCELLOR having looked at both works, said that there was a difference in one part, but that the Plaintiff was entitled to have an injunc tion as to that portion which evidently appeared to have been pirated.—lnjunction ordered accordingly.. PATENTS.-BARBER V. SANDERSON. Sir S. ROMILLY applied for an injunction to restrain the Defendant from taking advantage of a machine Invented by the Plaintiff for weaving stockings, for which the Plaintiff had obtained a patent. The Plaintiff had before applied to the Court, which had directed an issue • to try the validity of the patent.— The Plaintiff had obtained a verdict in an action at law ; but the Defendant had published an advertise meat in the Nottingham newspapers, stating that he had obtained the object of his suit, and that he was. proceeding to prepare several articles upon the. plan of the patent for sale, to those who chose to give him their orders. Sir S. Romilly stated that the verdict, however, was against the Defendant, and prayed an injunction.—Ordered. Similar applicationeweremadeagainstseveralo thers, and injunctions ordered accordingly. 31AiAIER The Court, in this case, had directed an issue, to have the opinion of the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Harmer had invented a machine for cropping and shearing fustian and cloth of different kinds, and ob tained a patent in 1794. In 1806, two year before this patent expired, he had obtained another pa tent for an improvement of the same machine. But in the specification of the latter he had taken the whole machine together, without distinctly stating the improvement. The issue was to try, whether the Plaintiff ought to have stated the improvement particularly, or whether it was sufficient to have stated the improved machine generally ? The Court of King's Bench decided that the general statement was sufficient, leaving others, by a comparison, to find out the difference. The LORD CHANCELLOR concurred in this opinion of the law, and the injunction was ordered to be con tinued in favour of the patentee accordingly. ASSIZES. At Nottingham Assizes James Wilkinson was ar raigned for having uttered two forged notes, purport- ing to be genuine notes of the Leicester bank. A whole family, besides others, were involved in the charge—a father, mother, and their two children, a son and daughter. James Wilkinson was the son,l and he pleaded guilty. The Learned Judge very -p 4- before the prisoner the futility of any hope he might derive from this conduct. The sentence of the law must pass upon him in the .same manner as if the offence were proved by the clearest evidence. The unfortunate man persisted in pleading guilty, although repeatedly admonished by the Judge to consider the awful consequences. The prisoner seemed occupied only by the most sincere contrition of mind. He said he was guilty of uttering the notes, though not of the forgery; and could not, in conscience, do otherwise than plead guilty. He was, after a considerable time thus elapsed, withdrawn from the bar, and John Wilkin.ron (the ta cher) was arraigned. He pleaded not guilty. Mr. Serjeant VAL'GHAN stated the case of the pro secution to the Jury. The prisoner was charged with being an accessary before the fact to the uttering of these notes, knowing them to be forged, and being concerned and connected with the pehans who did sitter them, and being interested in theprofits arising from the said uttering. The Learned Serjeant pro ceeded to state the facts of the uttering of the notes by Wilkinson, the son. On the 20th of May last, he had given two of them in payment for a watch ; and on being asked for his address, wrote—" James Wilkinson, Loughborough." The young man, how ever, lived In Lancashire, and the father in Cheshire. The prisoner then at the bar, it seems, sent some time back for his son, and gave him 250 of one pound Forged notes of the above description to circulate.— James Wilkinson first uttered some of theM at Derby, - and then passed about fifteen of them in this town.— The forgery being discovered, the parties were traced and appreheaded ; most of the property obtained for the forged notes was found on the premises of the pri soner at the bar (the father) ; and 90 of the forged notes were found in a road near the prisoner's house, and through which he must pass to his house; and on his being examined, he denied having been at Bir mingham, though it would be proved that he had been there a little previous to this transaction. The prisoner had acted with peculiar caution throughout the whole affair to escape danger himself, but it would be found that he was the contriver and promoter of this scheme of plunder in which he had involved his whole family. This being the case against the prisoner at the bar, Sir &mom LE BLANC said, he had listened with atten tion to discover if the indictment could be supported, but there was nothing in this case to bring the charges home to the present prisoner. The only paints were the finding the property at his - house, and having de nied being at Birmingham ; these would induce sus picion, but could not be received as proof of the facts they were intended to support. He must, therefore, instruct the Jury to acquit the prisoner. This was accordingly done. The Mother and Daughter were then put to the Isar, but no witnesses were produced, and here the piro secutien was stopped.—James Wilkinson was after. wards '..)mught up to receive sentence. The pr • • tears flowed rapidly. Th ere was ,. notwithstanding, an expression of patience and resignation in his coun tenance that rendered his fate still more to be la mented. • 'ni g geportment and conduct of the tither, /awed all the date, was a strong contrast to al! this.— A petition was handed rip to his Lordship, who said lie would peruse it with attention. DUBLIN, JULY el. Carlow Assizes commenced on Monday last. The onty case of importance in the Crown Court, was that of Mrs. Ann Ryan, of Barnhill, a widow lady of some property and• respectability, who was prosecuted by the Revenue for keeping an unlicensed still. The case on the part of the Revenue was stated by Mr. tSPINASSE, and after an examination of three witnesses, who clearly established the fact against her, Mr. Justice DALY, at considerable length, charged the Jury, oho returned a verdict of Guilty. • The Judge, in pronouncing sentence upon her, animadverted upon the. alarming height this offence had arisen to in• other counties, and the heavy bur dens that was necessarily obliged to be Inflicted upon the inhabitants ; and as it appeared in evidence, that at the very time the armas in the act of removing the still in question, persons in. her confidence and employment were engaged in erecting another. He said it was necessary that a.public example should be made, from which neither her property nor her rank in life should protect her., His Lordship then pronounced sentence, that she should be imprisoned for One Year, and pay- a fine to the King of One- Hundred Pounds. Saturday last Michael Fitzpatrick, found guilty on Thursday in Ennis, of the murder of Patrick Kelly; on the 13th of May, 1805, in the parish of Kilfarboy, near Milltown, county of Clare, was escorted from the jail to the place of execution by a strong guard of The Leitrim militia and Ennis corps of cavalry and infantry. He appeared penitera N and duly impressed with a sense of his avoid situation. ' He confessed himself guilty of the murder, and acknowledged the justice of the punishment he was about to suffer, but denied that it was marked by the circumstances of atrocity which had been asserted by his ptosecutors in order to blacken his character and aggravate the crime. After addressing a numerous assemblage of spectators, he was launched into eternity. EFFECTS OF THE LIGHTNING.—Tuesday night, as one of the Bath coaches was travelling near Coln brook, the leaders took fright at the lightning, and became unmanageable ; in consequence the animals :,tasted off, at full speed, and the vehicle was upset, and literally shattered in pieces. Nine persons were seriously hurt, and one female passenger died of her bruises on being conveyed to Hounslow. About two miles from the same spot, a poor man was killed in a lane, by a cart turning over ; the animal also having plunged eut of the road. Several accidents happened also on Wednesday night, from the same cause, in and about the metropolis. A labourer, named Fur niss, was struck blind in the King's Road, Chelsea, whilst going home with his two children. A house, belonging to Mr. Fame, in Poland -street, was set on fire ; it originated in the second floor back room, where two children were asleep, but fortunately it was discovered in time to save them, and to subdue the flames after destroying the room. Las week a private of the North York Militia, was killed by the falling of the cliff under which he was digging, with several others, on his Majesty's works on the road between Sandgate and Hythe. MARRIED. On the 17th instant, at Dublin, the Rev. James Roberts, of the city of Waterford, to Miss Nihill, only daughter of the late Dat•.iel Nihill, of the city of Dublin, Esq. DIED. Monday se'n night, aged 49, Pierce Walsh, Esq. an eminent attor ney, and many years solicitor for Oxford. He unfortunately met with his drat h by falling into the river Isis, near Abingdon, by the side of which he was taking a walk before dinner. The coro ner's inquest brought in a verdict—accidental death. At Dumbarton, the 12th inst. Captain Robert Robertson. At King's Grange, the 17th instant, Alexander Copland, Esq. of Collieston. TAMES SKELTON, aged 26, of Walton. on the JAMES Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was sestet. years afflicted with seven or eight holes in his right leg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of hone came away diming that peried. The discharge and weakness increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his leg was pro prosed to save his life. He then confidently applied to SPII.S -BURY's PATENT "Us: PiSCORBUTIC DROPS; in a year and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it is now three years since he has followed his laborious occupation. He spill satisfy any inquiries, personally, or by letter, post paid. The genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Patent," ex pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of ss. tid. double bottles 109.; and larger 11. 2s. Compound Essence to allay un leasant irritation, Bs. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose impu dent pretensions have, unfortunately for soclety., , peen toe favour ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlight ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits an 4 acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we carefully attended, as Profesors and Surgeons of the London Hos pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrated school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of Edin burgh, and were instructed in the different branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, dtc. bcc. &c by those eminent Professors, Drs. Monro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that our proficiency and acquirements are not inconsiderable. aving for a long series of years made VENEREAL COMPLAINTS, and the various &eases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. In slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc cess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every spe cies of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con sultation at home from ten to three, and from six in the evening till tea at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. inclosing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will.be given or ent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so es sential to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma Le added to the account for medicines. CURRA and Co Surgeons, ZIG. 107, Hatton Garden. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD ISTATF.S, GLAMORGANSHIRR, SOU I'li WALES. By Mr. C. BRADLEY, On the Premises, Cowbridge, Glamorganshire, on Thursday August 10, 1801, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, by direction of the Administratrix of Mr. John Prince, deceased (late of Arundel-street, London), in four Lots, Lot I. rOMPRISES a small Freehold compact 1-4 FARM, consisting of 17 Acres of superior Arable and Meadow Land, in five inclosures; also, stew-built attached Cottages, which might be enlarged and rendered truly convenient for any Gentleman partial to field sports, and a retired, romantic and healthy situation; a Garden, capable of considerable improve ments, a capital newly .erected Barn. Stabling, Cattle Sheds, Cart Lodge, &c. The whole enconapasf-ed by a ring -fence, and situated on the Starling Down, on the high turnpike road, from whence you have a beautiful view of the sea and the country to a great extent ; it is about one mile East of the Market and Post town of Cowbridge, through which place the mail coach passes regularly every day, by way of Bristol, and a stage coach every ether day by way of Gloucester. I,r7c. 2. Comprises two small Freehold Paddocks in front of the high road, Cowbridge, in an advantageous situation for building upon. lots 3 and 4. Comprises two new-built excellent Houses,vrith Shops, Yards and Gardens, very ?entrie.d for general shop-kzepers, being in the centre of the Market-place, Cowbridge. To be viewed till the sale, and Particulars had at the Bush, Bristol; at the Inns at the New Passage ; the Angel, Cardiff ; of the Auctioneer, Cowbridge; and of Adamson and Field, Aue., tioneers, 53,.Fenchurch-street, London, who are acquainted with the situation of each Lot, and are empowered to receive Propc. ! atdeby Private Contract. PONTRYLAS ESTATE, HEREFORDSHIRE. • On Saturday, the sth of August next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the !Intel Inn, in the City of Hereford, in Eight Lots, A LL that capital FREEHOLD ESTATE called PONTRYLAS ESTATE, situate 1:1 Ow l'Ark!lei of Kent , church, Kenderclsurch, Ewias Harold, and Rowlston, being 1 miles from Hereford, Abergavenny, and Monmouth, 16 from Ross, and 130 from London ; consisting of the capital Mansion Honse of Pontrylas, containing numerous and spacious Apart ments, with extensive and convenient Offices of every description, Gardens and Orchards in hand, forming a desirable Residence far a respectable Family : and sundry eligible Farms and a Mill, let to Messrs. William Adams, 1* Adams, Philip Nicholas, Evan Bevan, Walter Garmsun Jihi Williams, James Powell, James Williams, William Gridth, and Ann Floyd, on I .eases nearly expiring, and at Will, and valuable Coppices in Hand, containing in the whole upwards of 1300 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Orcharding, and extensive Woods, with a great abundance of Underwood, and shriving Timber. About 225 Acres of the Estate are Leasehold, for Lives renewable. Tin. Land is a rich staple, and very productive; and all the Buildings, on the different Farms, substantially built with stone and brick ; and the whole forms a most desirable Estate, in a pleasant and rolmantic Country, abounds in Game and Fish, bounded in part and intersected by the Rivers Monow, Wurm, and Doter. Particulars may be had on applying to Mr. William Adams, a: Pontrylas; the Hotel Inn, Hereford; the Swan Inn, Ross; the Beaufort Arms, Monmouth; and vim. principal Inns in the County ; to Mr. William Neale, Land Surveyor, Cheam, Surrey ; and to Messrs. Hanson and Birch, N 0.6, Chancery-lane, Loudon, with whom a Map of the whole state may he seen To be viewed on applying to Philip Taylor, at the Mansion .House of Pontrylas, who has a Plan of the Estate and printed Particulars. SHROPSHIRE. At the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury, on Thursday, the 10th day of August next, between the hours of Three and Five o'Clock in the Afternoon (subject to Conditions of Sale to be then pro duced) unless disposed of in the mean tine by Private Con tract, of which due notice will be given, AVERY valuable and improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor and Scite of the Castle of Cause, with the Quit Rentk, Rights, Royalties, Members and Appurtenances, and several very eligible and compact Messuages and Farms, with a Water Corn Mill, situate at Cause, Wallop, Aston Rogers, and Vennington, in the Parish of Westbury, in the County of Salop, containing in the whole about 1050 Acres of very fertile Arable Meadow, Pasture and Woodland, in the se-' vend holdings of Mr. Thomas Hawley, Mr. John Pritchard, Mr. John Pima!, Mrs . . Jones, Widow, and George Jones, as yearly Tenants, and possession may be had at Lady-day next. The Scite of Cause Castle is a very beautiful eminence, com manding views of the different Farms and very extensive pro -1 spects of the silt - rounding Country, and there is a considerable quantity of fine growing Timber on the Estates, which are situate close to good Turnpike roads, within ten miles of Shrewsbury and convenient distances front Bishop's Castle and Welchpoole, all good Market Towns. Descriptive particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs Jen kins, James, and Abbott, New Inn, London ; at the Talbot Inn, Shrewsbury ; the Black Swan, Hereford ; the Oak, Welchpool ; thh Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle ; and at the Office of Messrs. Baiter, Lloyd and Lloyd, Solicitors, Ludlow, who are autho rized to treat by Private Contract. Mr. Hawley (who has a Map of.the Estates) and the other tenants, will shew the Premises, and any further particulars required may be had on application to. Messrs. Baxter, Lloyd, and Lloyd.—June 180 n. CAPITAL POSTING-HOUSE, TR AVEJ .I.ERS' INN, AND PUBLIC TAVERN, AT SHEFFIELD. 'To be SOLD or LET, • pEECH's INN, the Sign of the ANGEL, in Sheffield, together with all the Stables and Offices appurte nant thereto, which for a great number of years past has been oc cupiet'. by Mr. Samuel Perch, the owner, who, on account of the declining state of his own and Mrs. Perch's health, is desirous of retiring from business. us a Posting House and Travellers' Inn, few houses in the country are better known or frequented, and ft has always been held in high estimation as a Tavern. There is only one other Posting House in the Town, though it is one of the largest and not populous places in the kingdom. 1 he purchaser or tenant may have immediate possession, and be accommodated with all, or any of the horses, chaises, furni ture, Exc. at a fair valuation. Messrs. Rimmington and Wake, Solicitors, Sheffield, are au thorised to treat with any applicants on this subject, and will com municate any further information which may be required. An Account of the Efficacy of that most excellent Medicine the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, prepared by Dr. SOLO MON, Gilead House, near Liverpool, in Nervous and Con sumptive Complaints, loss of Appetite, Old Coughs, Lowness of Spirits, 84c. Cases of which are hereunto annexed for the in formation of those afflicted with similar complaints, that no persons, however dangerous their situation may be, should de spair, but seek for advice and remedies, even though they should be bereft of every other hope of relief. TO DR SOLOMON, GILEAD HOUSE; NEAR LIVE R POOL. SIR, Shrewsbury Chronicle Office, July 1, 1809. AMONG the numerous 'testimonies to the benefi cial qualities of thd CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, in this neighbourhood, two have come within our notice, a tew days ago. Thomas Roberts, of Wilmington-Hall, Esq. in this County, mentioned that he had for some time been afflicted by ill health ; he had lost his appetite, his breath was short, and his cough vio lent.and long continued. By taking three bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead he was restored to health and strength. Mr. Roberts moreover said, that during the time of taking this medi cine, he perceived one of his tenants, Mr. Wheathill, labour lag under similar complaints; and by giving him only two doses, be was perfectly cured. Another confirmation of the efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Glead, we received front the lips of Mr. Izzard, of Shawbury, near this town, whose complaints were siinewhat similar to those of Mr. Roberts; in addition to which, however, ke had an al most total stoppage in his throat, and a difficulty in breathing. Two bottles completed his cure. These testimonies were unsought, - and unsolicited by us, and the Gentlemen mow appear in perfect health. Im am; (for, Mr. Wood), your's respectfully, THOMAS HOWELL. This celebrated Medicine is sold by Mathews and , Leigh, Strand, in bottles 10s. Q. each, or Four in one Family Bottle for 335. by which 9s. are saved, including also the duty, the stamp of which bears the proprietor's name and address in the engraving, " Saint Solomon, Liverpool," witlaollt which none.aregiskittlde. • : 2 CHING'S PATENT WORM LO2tNCES. W O AMS are the most frequent sources if C, rep's Disease. Theirsymptoms every par ent an d of children should be acquainted with—'l hey occasion loss petite, a paleness of the colour Gf the face, emaciation, and gulls state of the bowels, attended after with viol, nt pains ; •! bring on convulsions, they affect the growth of the body,ai l l prove fatal, by ending iu a con suiaption or decay. Both ventaive and cure of those alarming complaints, the above (! lent medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony t.. highest characters in this country, both in rash and respects!,:.,. , to have no equal. The publi c apr 4 4 h at i on given to the Propot •• : from a personal knowledg.: of its wonderful success in their families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives A sanct,,.. to it, of which no other medicine of the kind csn boast. Parea:s and others who have the tare of children should have this rvrt , t's• as a family medicine to tem% to, whenever the stomach or boss., of children are any way disordered, which it ‘vill'alwaysbellut:d to relieve.—Sold wholesale and retail, at Ching and Butier's,,:, 4, Cheapside, London ; and retail by most coantry venders, bones, at tts. Dd. and ss. 6d. each. EDUCATION. T HE attention of the Conducto rs o f Schools a of Booksellers throughout the British Empire, is invited the following List of Elementary Books. Most of them arc ready adopted in the principal Schools, and they require only -. be generally known to meet with universal preference. BLAIR ' S PRACTICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR, with copions j .- orcises, containing every thing essential, and nothing superenom, complete in this single book, 2 s . tid. BLAIR'S CLAs's Boor, or 365 Eil:,:ishl.esinnq, ss. BLAIR'S READING Eifr Rcis es for the Junior Clashes, 25.6 d. BLAIR'S GRAMMAR of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. by whichttio various branches of Science may for the first Milt be ptactinsay taught in Schools, 3s. BLAIR'S FIRST CATECIII:.m, containing common things neces sary to be known by all Children, 9d. BLAIR'S SCHOOL DICTION ARY for learning by rote, containir.g none but important v. ords, and omitting delivative, vulgar, or sc:ne, and trivial worklA, M Avos's BRrr isu NEro,, or laves of illustrious Britons, intended as - examples youth, IVIAiIOR ' S ELF SIEN I S Of NA CORAL HI3IIIIT, With ditptil plates, representing 200 objects, 6s. MAYOR'S ABRIDGESIEN l of PLULARCH'S LIVES, ss. MAYOR ' S FATHER'S GIFT to his CIIILI,RTN 2 Vol.. 10s. MAVOR'E ENGLISH SPELLING Bw.v., an acknowledged im provement of all other Spelling Books, of which there are nearly 100,000 sold annually, Is. 6d. MAYOR'S CIRCLE' of.the ARTS and Setzwcas, containing the first Principles of every - branch of Knowledge, Ss. MAYOR'S UNIVERSAL. HISTORY, from the Creation to the Peace of Amiens, in Twenty-five Volumes, price 4s. each on small paper, and ss. rack on large paper, in boards. M tVOK ' S HISTORY of Encn.Aun,• in 2 Vols. with numerous engravings, price 10s. bound. MAYOR'S HISTORY of SCOTLAND, price Os. Q. bound. MAYOR'S SYSTEM of Sao a t HAND, 7s. 6d. boards. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR Of GeociArtyr, including therm of the Globes, numerous Exercises, Questions, kc. &c. whit maps, &c. s. 6d. _ _ GOLDSMITH'S GLOCR A :MICA L COPT Boaz, or Skeleton Maps, to be filled in by the Student, Part I. 3s. Ditto - - Ditto - Part IL 3s. Gutless/tries POPULAR GEOG/t.I PHY, containin: all the in. teresting features of that Science, with 60 Plates, representing the dresses and customs of all naticA, 14s. GoLnsmiTtt's Sellout Al LAS, ut Key L. the Geographlc.ll Copy Books, ss. ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR of HISTORY, by which that suhject may now be practically taught in Schools, 3s. ROBINSON'S ANCIENT HISTORY, for Schools, 6s. ROBINSON'S MODERN HISTORY, fur Schools, 6s. ROBINSON'S ARCPEOLOCIA CANCA IS I . Bu R NEY'S BRITISH to the present tittle, 7s : 6cl. _ DUR.NEY S NAVAL Haloes, or Lives of British Admirals, from DrAke to Nelson, 7s. 6d. GREGORY'S ELEMEI:TS of a POLITE EDUCATION, .51. GREGORY'S LECTURES to YOUNG PERSONS on NATURAL and EXPERIMENTAL. 1'11(1.020Pa •, with 35 plates, 2 Vols. 13s GREGORY'S LETTERS to his SON, OD LITERA SIRE, TASTE, and Cutarostriox, 2 Vols. 12s. GREGORY'S CYCLOPIEDIA or COMPENDIOUS DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES, with 150 engravings, in 120 one Sh.l:iii; Numbers, in 12 parts at 10s. or in Two Volumes, Quarto. price 61. 6s. boards. WATKINS'S SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPNY, OP Lives of the Saued Personages recorded in the Old and New Testament, with cu.:, price 56. 6d. Ditto in octavo, in a large type for the use of Famili , s, 10s. DIL 4 WATKINS'S BIOCRAPISICA L and HISTORICAL DIC "10 N tKY S of all ages and rational, large octave, 16s. boards. WATKINS'S PORTABLE CYCLOPEDIA, or Pocket Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, 10s, 6d. boards, or 12s. bound. YCE'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, adapted to Real Life 31:3 Business, with numerous Exercises, price 3s. 6d. bound. A KEY to Ditto, for the use of Teachers ; to which is subjoined a System of Mental Arithmetic, price 2s. Gd. SMITH'S GRAMMAR Of PRACTICAL GEOMETRY and Talc'a. NOM ETAT, price 4s. 6d. MORTIMER'S GRAMMAR of TRADE alld COMMER cr, prick. 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