Star. — London, England, 1809-03-20 00:00:00

\RD. LOST, in the Month of October last, between London and the town of Leachlade, in the County of Glou cester, a Pocket Book, contaihing The Ceetfficate of British lotion Rocieery of the Trout Versel,aled SALLY; granted at the Custom House, Gloucester, the 19th day of August, 180$, No. 76.—And also six One-pound Bills of the Tethury Bank, and one </eines Bill, with sundry Papers relating to the said vessel.— Whoever will bring the said Pocket Book, with its contents, to Mr. Williarn Hill, Merchant, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, shall receive 'ren Guineas Reward : or any person producing the said Cerqficate of 'friary alone, to the Collector ind Comptroller of his **sty's Customs, Gloucester, or giving information on Oath, of the person who detains the same, so as the said Certificate shall be recovered, shall receive Five Guineas reward; on application to tke said Mr. Hill. ARM Y. AN ENSIGN in a Second Battalion of a good old Regiment of the Line, at present quartered in England, wishes to exchange with any Gentleman of equal rank in the Line, or in a Garrison Battalion, on equal terms.—Letters to he addressed (post paid) to Mr. B. Gibson, Herald Office, York. York, March 17, 1809. THE ART Or WAR. • rt HE Army and the Students in the Art of War :Aire informed that the ESSAYS on the THEORY and PitA . TICE of the ART of WAR, by the Editor of the Military Minitsi, are now published and may be had of all Booksellers In three 1 1 .)lutstel, illustrated by numerous plates, price 365. in beards, or 40s. bound and lettered. London, March 4, 1809. This day was published, price I ns.6d. each, in boards, Volumes I. and 11. of ''HE HISTORY OF DISSENTERS, from the Revolution in 1688, to the pi csent time; containing en Ac count of their several denominations ; their distinguishing mind pl. s, characteristic features, seminaries, eminent men, literary and religious productions, &e. with an introductory Sketch of the History pf Religion, previous to the Revolution. By DAVID BOGUE and JAMES BENNET. To be had of Maxwell and NVilson, Skinner-street ; Williams and Smith, Stationer's-court ; Baynes, Paternoster-row ; Conger, Buctiersbury ; and Black, Parry, and Kingsbury, Leadenhall -Arcet. Thirday was published, By T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, Strand, A NINQUIRY into the STATE of NATIONAL SUBSISTENCE, as connected with the Progress of Wealth and Palmation. By W. T. COMBER. In 1 vol. Bvo, price 9s. id *ere. Tide day was published, in One Volume, price 7s. 6d. in boards' A New Edition, 4 , beine the Third , of E COTTAGERS .OF GLENBURNIE : 4 Tale fat. the Farmer's Ingle-nook. - '— By ELIZABETH HAMILTON. Author of " Litters to the Daughter of a Nobleman," " Thr Fie mt ntary Principlesof Edueittion," " Memoirs of Modern Phi losopher:," &c. &a. - Printed for T. Well and W. Davies, Strand; W. Miller, Albe marle-street Land Manners and Miller Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, a New Edition of lATTYRS to the lististirr re of a NOBLTUAN, on the Forma, tlimi of Religious and Moral Principle; 2 vols. los. in boards. - This was published; in 5 vols. Bvo. price I'2 3c. in hoards, a New Edition of HELPS to COMPOSITION ; or 600 Skeletons of Sermons ; several being the substance of sermons preach ed before the University. • By the Rev. CI !ARLES SIMEON, M.A. Fellow of C011(ge, Cambridge. • Printed for T. Cada and W. Davies, Strand. Tl,is new edition includes in the first volumes, ClaUde's Essay on the Composition of a Sermon ; and a few remaining copies of tour of the voluMes of the former edition, containing 500 Skele rsms, may he Webber together or separate. Lately published, By T. CADEI.I., and W. DAVIES, Strand, 'THE HISTORY of GREECE, from the earliest .L Account', to the Death of Philip, King of Macedonia. II By WILLIAM mrrFoRD, Esq. Elegantly printed in 4 vols. 4bi. (being a new Edition, revised and considerably augmented, of the three vols. already published, and a fourth volume entirely new,) price 71. 4s. in boards. ••• For a comprehensive view of this important Work see Edinburgh Review, No. 24, for July last. The Fourth Volume may be had separate, to complete the for mer Edition, price 11. 165.; as may also a few remaining copies of the former Edition of the Third Volume. As above may also be had. by the same Author, An Inqviry into the Principles of Harmony in Language, 2.4:1 edition. Isvo. is. 6d. In Octavo and in Quarto, this day were published, 1. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY ; containing 3 .. a copious account of all the proper names mentioned in ancient authors; with the value of *Ana, weights, and measures, used among the Greeks and Romans , and a Chronological Table. By *J. LE MPRIERE, D. D. Sixth Edition, in One large Volume, Octavo, price 13s. 61 bound. •,„• The same Work, upon a very enlarged Scale, for the tither Classes in Schools and Universities, and for Libraries; handsomely • printed in quarto, price 21.5 s in boards. 2. U./MIMS.% L BIOGRAPHY •' cobtaining a copious Account, Critical and Historical, of the Life and Character, -Labours and Actions, of eminent Persons in all Ages and Countries, Conditions and Professions, arranged in Alphlbetical Order. By the sane Author. ln one large Volume Octavo, price 18s. in boards. •„" This second Work is also upon a very enlarged scale, hand somely printed in quarto, price 3i. 3%. inboards. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand. This day was published, in one large vol. !Ivo. with two Portraits, price boards, a second Edition, of • LETTERS from the ?Ate W. WARBITRTON, D. D. Bishop of Gloucester, to the late it. HURD, D. D. Bishop of Vs'ercester, from the year 1749 to 1776, left for pub lication by the late Bishop Hurd, with the title of "Letters from a :are eminent Prelate to one of his Friends ;" and with the fol lowing entry on a page of one of the five port-folios containing the originals: " These letters give so true a picture of the writer's character, and are, besides, so worthy of him in all respects (I mean, if the re: der can forgive the playfulness of his wit in some instances, and the partiality of his friendship in many more), that, in honour of his memory, I would have thetn published after my death, and the profits arising from the sale of them applied to the benefit of the Worcester infirmary. " R. WORCESTER." " January 18,1793." Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. This day were published, elegantly printed in One Vol. Svo. price res. 6d. in boards, 1 ELIQUES of ROBERT BURNS ; consisting AN , chiefly of Original Letters, Poems, and Critical Observa tions on Scottish Songs. Collected and published by R. H. CROMEIC. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, a new Edition, being the sth, of he Works of Robert Bunts, containing the Poems formerly nt.blished, with some addition. and notes—Poems hitherto un published, or uncollected ; and his Correspondence. With an Account of his Life, and a Criticism on hbWritings. To which are prefixed, some Observations on the Cbaracterand Condition of the Scottish Peasantry. Elegantly printed in four vols. Bvo. . 11, a Portrait of the Author, price a 16s. in boards. Al. 1, new Editions of the Poetical Works of Robert Burns, ti a Sketch of his Life, and a Portrait, neatly printed in three pocket vols. price IL's. iu boards, and on an inferior paistr, price Is in boards. Likewise, the Poems of Allan Ramsay ; a new edition, cor rected and enlarged, witb.a Glossary. To which are pnefixed, a Life of the Author, front authentic documents, and remarks on his Netts', from a large view of their merits. Printed uniformly Buns.'s Works, in two large vols. Bvo. with a Portrait from Origin el 'Mewing by Ids Sou, the late eminent painier, price .1. is. ikbcrOge, TEN OtRNEI4 tiWATC _ _ • A • in r T P H O 14 t. a a a a a • ( a I a 1 1 1 , • FOREIGN' LIGENCE.. t ........... . . ~ ... . 'il. ••27,' 1 , H .Merlin papers tá the ilit'inst. have been received. Frani these we learn, that as late as the Ist instant, no I movement had taken place in the . Austrian army, in t dicative of an immediate rupture. A camphad been marked out at Ebersberg, between Lentz and Ens, for 40,000 men, but on the 27th ult. not more than half that number had assembled there.—The garrisons of the latter towns had:been greatly augmented, and another summer camp, as it is termed, was forming at Gresten. - - . .., .. . _ . . . .... .... _ „ Considerable bOdies of French troops, continued to pour into Suabia ; but the circumstance which had ex cited most interest and speculation, was the mission of M. de Fassbender, the confident of the Archduke Charles, to Ulm, the head-quarters of the French army of the Rhine. It is stated that he was em powered to announce to tlie French Commander, that the assembling of a French army in Gerniany would be considered by the Austrian Government ins a measure of hostility against her, and as a declara tion of war. A letter from Pilsen, in Bohemia, of the 23d Feb. mentions, that the camp forming in that neighbour hood was intended to comprise 60,000 men: ' • Letters from Venice of the 18th tat. mention that the camp of French and Italian troops in that neigh hood was daily augmented; and that the roads were crowded with artillery, provisions, &c. going thither. • MUNICIT, FEB. 27.—The fortress of Kufstein, on the Inn, And the mountain-castle, of Oberhause, near Pas sau, arc now supplied with artillery and provisions. The Bavarian army is to occupy, as soon as the wea ther permits, some camps of exercise in Tyrol and on the Inn, in the same manner as during the last autumn. —Detachments from the army in Dalmatie are con stantly arriving at Palma Nova. • Fut.DA, FEB: 27.—A national guard is now orga nized in" the Duchy of Nassau.—A Prussian Stiff -Officer and several Commissaries arrived at Franck fort some days back, to facilitate the return of the Prussian prisoners of scar, by furnishing them with shirts, stockings, shoes, and travelling money. BAsuseito, Fee. 23.—Several waggons, laden with with field-implements, gun-carriages, &c. have arrived here from France.—Duke William of Bavaria, and the Princess of Neufchatel, have returned hither from Munich. • . Heinetleno, FEB. 25.—An estafette arrived here . . MONTE VIDEO, DEC. e, isos. last night, annOuncing theapproach ofacorps of Frynch Things are far from being in a settled or pleaiant troops from the districts of the Mein into*Suabia. state here. Liniers, the Viceroy of the province, and Beaux, Fes. 22.—The French Courier who passed Elio, the Governor of this place, have been at vas through this city some weeks since, with dispatches riance for some tinte.' 'Thee former has :appal - err!) , frem tile Emperor Napoleon to our King, Onarriving been playing a deep gime. 'Hels a Frenchman, and i at Koningsherit. • understood that his bLijesty was, has heels in the French interest, but it is all over with hourly expeetea-there, and was advsed to yieit his that party ; and it is thought, that. he is now - aiming arrival. - He observed, .however, that his dispatChes at supreme power himself- • Certain it .iz, , that, at were of such urgency -and intern-Pt - nee ; that Ne 'Was heart, he is n o t friendly to Feralinand We . end that forbidden to stop. en hour any where previous tiethAr he would not have proclaimed him if he 1104 not been delivery. He accordingly made several stages. in compelled by the example set him at Monte Video. Russia before he met his Majesty. These dispatches, Elio and the Montevideani are staunch patriots, bifter: it is added, occasioned the immediate departure ef enemies of Bonaparte, and enthusiastic. act:hirers of couriers to Petersburgh, Vienna, and Copetateaen. the English. FROM THE DUTCH PAPERS. Some time since 'Liniers sent a person. to super.' ! PARIS, MARCH 6. sede Elio, hut the whole town bade defiance to the • • The official paper of to-day contains the following: Viceroy, and the new Governor made a precipitate retreat. About ten-days ago accounts were received , 4 Here is a second 'intercepted letter from the writer that a 'body of .troops (from 2 to 3000) had crossed of the official Vienna paper to die writer of the Ham the river, and passed over to Colonia on their march burgh paper. We pledge Ours*es firthe authenti to this place. The Monteviaeans would have laughed city of the latter as we 1 as* Loma,. We abstain at such a force, as the fortifications are much stronger from every kind of remark e, ,_,. , •eg _i - than ever. It happened, however, that at that time, " VIENNA, FEBRUARY 15. a Brigadier-General was in the town, who arrived " Sixty thousand frontier troops have received orders to re. here several weeks since from Spain in the Flora fri- Pair towards the interior of Austria. A considerable army, above gate. lie had since his arrival remained in a'priiate 'II, well furnished with cavalry, is already in Bohemia, on account of the increase of the French torce In the territory of Bayreuth.— character, while he silently informed himself of the :fifty thouiand men are assembled near Vienna, in order actor. disposition of the Governor and inhabitants towards ding to the pressure of circumstances, to repair to the interior, to Ferdinand VII. ; but on the appioach of the troo.ps, Upper- Austria,. or Salzburg. The pi - rigors of Vienna has not . Dispatches from the Baltic, received this day, an• he assembled the .Tunta, and exhibited his credentials yot received orders to put itself in nici.ion. As soon as it marches Got the militia are to do their service, and occupy :he barracks. nounce movements in Sweden which strongly menace from the Junta of Seville, investing him with supreme ‘e Though there were already a nu;siber of troops on the other a revolution in that country. The Province a \,Varrii powers. Having declared himself satisfied with all side of the Ens, yet a few more regiments have been sent. Trans- land has been the chief scene of these revolittior art he had siren here, he proceeded to Buenos A ree port pontons -have already been brought hither. . measures, and many thousands of the people of that We haw! not heard tit his arrival there, but we know " The army is furnished with every thing, except that hitherto _ . ' . , • surgeons have been appointed. , Stock that the troops which were at Colonia have bees or- Province . were on their march from Carlstod to Stock no‘iAt Constantinople an occurrence has taken place, which holm, for the purpose of forcing their Monarch to tiered back to their station. It is supposed by some may throw some light upon the situation of Austria. The Au. convene a Diet. A Manifesto had been circulated, that Liniers will dispute his authority, that he will strian lnternuncio , rn Baron Von Sturer, had, on occasion of the severely arraigning the war, the burthens on the plead his own . aPpointrnent by the King, and say, marriage id one of his kinsmen, given a dinner, and invited to it ' the Secretary of the English Legation. The French Charge d'Af- people, &c. and demanding an entire change of sys. that none but the King can remove him. fairer,. M. Latour Mauburg, who was also invited, wrote to M. tem. it is thence probable that French arts have The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres do not love the Stormer that he could not he present at any entertainment while English, and that for several reasons. ' ilie people an enemy of France was of the party. M. Von S turmer not an- , found way where French arms have hitherto been altering this letter, M. Latour Mauburg communicated the sir- unable to penetrate. recollect how they took the town, and - also how dis c..eilminstraereceoue t r o se tti w e li d h ip m loni v at o ie n arts,a r nd invited them to break off gracefully they lost it. But what - most embitters A French boat, bearing a Flag of Truce from , which all the agents who them apinst us is the conduct of Whitelocke s: who is were at Constantinople have carried in to . i !rect." Boulogne, arrived in Dover Roads, between two and held here in equal contempt, and abhorrence, and We hear again that a number of Russian troops three o'clock, on Saturday morning. The dispatches who suffered great atrocities to be . committed in the have lately assembled iseor'the frontiers of Austria, brought by her were immediately forwarded to town neighbourhood of the town when he advanied to the more especially • since M. Von • Sturmer so openly i by express, and received at the Foreign Office, on attack. You may have heard, that 'when White- threw off the mask: at Constantinople. 1 Saturday evening. The master, Captain L'Amee, locke left the place, some bundieds of the Irish scl- MAncrt 7.—ln the official paper of to-day,is the fol- is well known at Dover, as he formerly commanded Biers deserted from the army. They entered into the lowin ' garticle extracted from the Court Gazette of a vessel in the passage trade between that place and Spanish service at Monte Video, and are now here, a' Madrid, dated 25th February : Boulogne. He states that it is the general converse . galling sight for us. . " The Dukes del Infantado and d'Albuquertlite, who were at tion in France, that a peace is by no means likely to I have to mention a recent occurrence involved in' Consuegra and Madridejos, did not expect that General Sebasti- be effected between that country and England. An ant would advance against them, which he had received orders to some mystery. About ten days since an Englishman English woman, aged 92, came over in the Flag rf do. 'The J•i-dlierni army, the force of which the enemy had so of the name of arrived here from Rio much exaggerated, in order to nourish the spirit of discord in the Janeiro, and was soon after hisavival taken into ens- . .vince of I.a Mancha, took fl ight on the approach of one divi- upon the coast Truce.derabe time, i S m h e e , had hav i n b g een he a ei p t ri t ts i t s i o e w r n in France a conQi tody ;he still remains a close prisoner. Papers, it is sion of the French army. General Sebastiani could not reach from a merchant vessel from the Westward, that went .said, were found in his possession, containing a plan b mo te re h t a n d an b the r f ear, which he attacked with hit cavalry. The re for effecting the independetice of his country. It is ta k en prisoneent.oourf k h t uindrlers u ed nd n w re o n u k n ile d d o , n an t d he abLu e t o as f ma wer e on shore. The fl ag of truce on her way passed said that he was intimate at gin Janeiro with a Sp a - was only a single man. th a e rench , through a large fleet from the Westward , off Dover, niard of the name of Pinta, an obnoxious character, " The infantry, commanded by the Duke del Infantado, con sists of wretched peasants, forced into the ranks, without experi- at the twimhee.n she at e d r , e h a u l t so u th ie r y ee to g o o k n and that he was arrested in consequence of informa- sea again in less than an tion dispatched by the Princess Regent to Governor ence, and without rho will to fight . The greater part of them h her. She was ordered to to - brigs Elio. seize the opportunity a ff orded by the first engagement amid the - discontent and confusion of an undisciplined and disorderly band, our after her arrival, and returned to Boulogne. . This province must continue subject to Spain, Ito return to their houses. It is hard to form an image to one' s, The dispatches, xe believe, related merely to an believe; nevertheless, I hope we shall, 'ere long, have self of the wretchedness in which the unhappy peasants have exchange of prisoners. a direct trade with it. At present, this is far from been brought u p , w ithout clothes, shoes, and all the mea ns of sup - Admiral 13earze has embarked in the STA TE I . Y, and port ; and wherever they app e ar, th e y h a v e s p re ad t h e greatest being the case. No vessels are allowed to discharge affliction. will sail this day for Gottenburgh, to relieve Sir It a regular way ; they are obliged to enter the port del Infantado no longer entertains any hope what ever :be wishes "We have learned front the prisoners of war, that the Duke CHARD KEA TS. Baltic convoys will be appointed to under some pretext, as that they are in distress ; and to do al tk l e tb ev e il mi w s h c i h r i h ef h h e e ran can es . a u n s d e n to tea n n o s o t n h e en bu to t sail from the Humber on the 14th of next month, pre in order to obtain leave to discharge, are obliged to• embark ' At i 011.6 to which a large fleet will be in the Cattegat. make use of interest as well as avail themselves of ever, Admiral Lord GAMBIER arrived. Olt kechefort on niards, whom he dec e iv es , will not last long • and if he have the colourable pretences. .These are costly expedients, as good fortune to escape, his ' mad ambition will ' have broug ht him the 7 th instant , with the C aledoni a , T o nn ant, Illustri well as great impediments ht the way of busi ness . ,no other profit, than to add.to the remorse which torments him, ous, Bellona, and several frigates and sloops. On The duties and expenses are enormous, amOuntin the curses of those .heWils have abandoned, and whose ruin he the day following the Resoluion joined company. - will have caused." to 93 per Cent. on the yahiation, a. the cargo, whic The line of battle ship which was driven on shore, is _ . VIENNA, FEB. 19. ' is, however, not unfavourable.' ; , lying on the shoal with all her masts gone ; and there Wolves continue to commit the greatest depreda- • Yesterday we were infonnedl•thatnhe, Junta had re- is not the least probability of getting her off. One thins at the very gates of this capital :six were found solved to admit no English vesifer - stn any 'plea buto f the frigatesthat went on shore is got o ff , and is yesterday killed downright distress. bl e * stroke..of sabres ; not far refitting. The French frigates Iltalienne, la Ca \ from thence 'lei ' d - - - - " y i iere ri six.boots, and some rem- Very severe Decrees have been - istuecra . • 1 lypso, and le Furieuse, are totally deinsimed. : nantsi of diii , s - . :• J. Lfik' 6,w0 that some poor soldiers, smuggling. Any person detected in iC, l svhettiter , E lithium or Spaniard, :•tpili be sent to - hard - littio . 'Ft' filter haVing 'ill& sMsral" wolves, were at last del It is understood that S'a . .j 7, D'gcligrA kas pro . Cam Aim~ THE EVENING STAIt. RUM * SPORTS. THOSE Clts'oftlemea w o wish to )3 710NAL PRINTS, Vittlitlieta engraved tabove Work in .Tufts* VotAturs QVAITO OR Editions, Two Volumes-Quarto and,' Octavo, are respectfully infornied that they may be supp'ied with Paoor IMPRESSIONS, by applying at No. 4, Prospect Place, West Square ; or to Mr. White, Fleet-street. LONDON. MONDAY, MARCH (20. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'Cl.flt, Consols, for tuoney, G7}-;—for ace. 6 73-omni•nn Exchequer Bills, ius. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. shut Imp. Ann. 7 9-lot S per Cent. Cons. 67tit Excheq. Bills, Bs. 9s. pr. 4 pit Cent;shut Omnium, 7s. Bs. prey :. r S per Cent., Navy Lottery Tickets Long Ann. shut Consul., for ACC. 67 -l a India Bonds, Bs. 9s. 7s. pre. • In the Press, and speedily will be published, TRANSLATION of the I LIP.D or HOMER, 11 in Blank Verse, by the Rev. I. MORRICE, 'Ate of Christ Chunk Oxford. This day vial Titibialteil; THE.CHRIST I AN OBSERVER, Nos. I. and 11. A. Price ts. each.—To be continued Moatidy..-4oid by W. Dutton, Polersoster-rnw. raialty 1/89Lpub1ished, in 3 vols. 12mo. price 15s. in Braids. 1111 SOUR OF TRIAL; A TALE. By Mrs. NERI. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternoster-row. " Ise& interesting story, told in very pleasing language." Antijac. Rev. 1908. The American brig Mentor has arrived at I': mouth, from Bourdeaux, in eight days and r1) 0r. .. that the L'Orient squadron, of three sail of the 1;r. and two frigates, with troops and provisioT sailed for the Vicstlndies. • • •:-- , - - cAirruitz OF MARTINIQUE. • - Our reatjek have already been informed 'f .... c Expedition destined - for the attack of Martiniqw. having approached that Island. It gives us much pleasure to be able to state that this object has ber• accomplished. This intelligence has been rec?ived l-.,- a vessel from Barbadoes arrived at Liverpool, as wt. ' learn by the following letter from a respectable cer spondent in that place :—. . 0 LIVERPOOL, MARCH 18. 44 The ship IRLAIiII is just arrived from Barbadoe, after a passage of 35 days. She left Barbadoes on the 11th tilt. and brings intelligence of the success of our expedition against Martinique. The British troop i landed on the 30th and 51st of January, and had go: possession of the whole of the Island, except Fo:t Bourbon, Which was expected to fall in a few day- They are also in possession of Pidgeon Island. Pre vious to our getting possession, the French burned all the shipping, amongst which were some sloop s of war and a frigate. There has, I understand, been a good deal of bloodshed, but I cannot ascertain par. ticulars. 44 The Ctrov - arna. has taken a French frigate going into Guadaloupe : by this opportunity we also learn that Cayenne has falleit to the Portuguese." We understand that the loss of th.: British via: about 300 men. Accounts to the above efFect have been also re• ceived at the Admiralty. SOUTN wklkAicA. HOSTILITIES BETVv'EEIT.TRANCE AND AUSTRIA: It can hardly he doubted that war will soon be re. newed between these powers. Indeed, if we may credit accounts received 'ihrough . different :hur.nels, it has already commenced. Our Dover Correspondent writes IA as follows " A vessel is just come. in from Rotterdam, the 44 Captain of Which states, that Atts4t has actualFy " declared war against France." . And from Harwich we have this morning received the following letter ; _ •_‘ HARWICH. MARCH 19. " 'A vessel from Holland hag just art ivcd—th , ... French and 2 4 0istrians have had a battle r and the " French' wort 4eilien." • • 4 as( in I cia rmi the i re pre lar is . thi wil IC! . NV Oa . V , s • A A L Or- t. on of Op go: ty - ned soy 1Ce!1 par. ;ate also via: re. NI) 1 e re. 1 1 may nes, 1 • the tally Iced 39. --th 5! the , an• nace (rm- Palr that Lock- h to aced, the sys- have been from and tches This day was published, Handsomely printed in Two large Volumes, Duodecimo, price In boards 9s. the Second . Edition, considerably enlarged, of AN ESSAY on EDUCATION; in which are particular:y considered the MERITS and DEFECTS of the DISCIPLINE. and INSTRUCTION in our Academies. By the Rev. WILLIAM BARROW, LL. D. and F.A.S. Author of the Barnptou Lecture for 1799, and late Master of the Academy, Soho-square, London. Printed for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church. yard ; sold also by 1. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS, in Quarto. This day was published, elegantly printed by Ballarityne, (uni formly with the Quarto edition of Marmion, the Eighth Edi tion, Price tl. Its 6d. and a few copies on. Royal paper, price 31. 3s. hoards, of . 1 HE LAY of the LAST MINSTREL, a Poem, With Ballads and Lyrical Pieces. By WALTER SCOrr, Esq. Printed for Longman ' Hurst, Rees, and Orine, Paternoster-row, and A. Constable, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had by the same Author, printed by Mantras°, 1. The Lay of the Last Minstrel.' A Poi.m. The Ninth Edition, in 1 Vol. Bvo. Price 10s. 6d. /a boards. 9.. Ballads and Lyrical I'ieces. In 1 Vol 86. Second Edition: Price 7s. 6d. boards. 3. The Minstrelsy of the Scottish Border. The Third Edition, in 3 Vols. Svo. Price 11. I Is. 6d. in boards. 4. Sir 'fristrem, a Metrical Romance bf the Thirteenth Cen tury. In One large Volume Octavo. Second Edition. Price 13s. in er..ra boards.