Star. — London, England, 1801-03-20 00:00:00

`~ !c~•~, 110. 4 =4 , :`: 4 . " t ‘;111C - 2111 , - .0 ,. • a/ O ~~1 r NUMBED 3850 j THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. rO-MORROW EVENING, March 21, 1801, their Majeffles Servants will perform, for the r3th time, UAL New Hittorical Drama, called DEAF AND DUMB; Or, THE. ORPFLAN PROTECTED. The Charseters by Ws DE CAMP. Mr. WROUGHTOii, Mr. C. KEMBLE, Mr. BARRYMORE, Mr. KEMBLE, Mn BANNISTER, Jun. Mr. PALMER, Mr. SUEIT, hlifs POPE, Mn. MOUNTAIN, Mrs. SPARKS. Kle Prologue to be fpoken by Mr. POWELL. And the Epilogue by Mifs DE CAMP. o which will beldded k Comedy, called THE PANNEL. Don Guzman, Mr. DOWTON ; Laurillo, Mr. PALMER ; Mulkato, Mr. BANNISTER, Jun. Marcella, Mlfs MELLON ; Aurora, MN HEARD ; Beatrice, Mrs. JORDAN. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. rr.I46RROW EVENING, March 21, 180 MU be prtfented the Tragedy of MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. COOKE; Maeda, Mr. POPE; Banquo, Mr. MURRAY; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. LITCHFIELD. To which will be added (for the eighth time) a New Grand Hiftoric Pantomime Drama, hi Two Parts, called PEROUSE ; Or, THE DESOLATE ISLAND. . The Adtion, ce. of the Ballet under the role dindtion of Mr. Ferfev.—The Overture competed by Mars. Moorhead and Davy.—The Mac of the Firft Part by Mr. Davy—and that of the Second by Mr. Moorehead.—Witli entire new Mae, Scenery, Dreffee, and Decorations. IviormAns—Peroufe (the Navigator) Mr. H. JOHNSTON; Theodore (the Son of Peroufe) Mifs Jenkinfon ; Conge (Servant to Madame Peroufe), Mr. King; And Madam Peroufe, Mn. H. JOHNSTON. NA riots of a Neighbouring Ifland:—Danko (fuller to Utnba) Mr. FARLEY ; Negatri (Umba's Father) Mr. Bologna ; Putepataw, Mr. Klanert ; Tetafernar, Mr. L. Bologna; Po toomora, Mr. Platt ; Tungaboo, Mr. Lewifs ; And Umba, Mrs. MILLS. A New Comic 00a1 in 'three Acts, is In rebeerfal. LAST NIGHT BUY THREE. SANS SOUCI. Be Authority of the Right Hon. the Loan CHAMIItIIIAIN, ''O -MORROW EVENING, March 21, 1801, will he prefented •at SANS SOUCI, Leictecr-Place, Leiceiter-fluare, an Pntertainmcnt, entirely New, cal:cd THE CAKE-HOUSE. Aningentan of the Recitation and Songs PART I. Bee. Dregs and his Villa. Rec. Agreeable Company. Eong. Perpetual Youth. Song. Love and Radon. Rec. Conjugal tete a tete. Ruc. A Receipt to Kill Wives. Song. Lottery of Wedlock. Song. The Pout and paper. pee. A Trial of Patience. Rcc. Le Maitre de Danfe. Soft. Anna, Ann, Nan, Nance, Song. The Grand Ballet. and Nancy. • PART 11. I mile Captain and the Pon. Rec. 'like Club. Sous. Brother Jack. Song. The Thing, the Kick Rec. Salfon. and the Go. bong. Filial Lave. Rec. The Mefs. Rec. A return of Reafon Song. Jack at Greenwich. keg. The Sweets of Love. Ree. More Plotting. bong. Great News. PART 111. Ree. Monet Caleb. Rec. The Two baton. Song. Highgate Probation. Song. The Canary Bird. , Rec. Tke Saracen's Head. Rec. Bits and Scraps. Bong. Another C.`up and thau Song. Echo. Rae. Which is the way to Rec. The Coup de Grace. IVlntifor ? Sang. The Union. Sang., A Little! The whole is written. and innipofed, and will be fpoktn, rung an 4 accontianieil by Mr. DIBDIN. Bons ss.--Area 3s. —Gallery is. boon to be opened at Seven o'Cluck. The Perforlitac to knit Elea. Places fee the Boxes to be taken at Mr. Dibilin's Mete Warehoufe, Lnenter-Place, Lekefter-fquare ; where may be had, and of Longman and Rees, Paternofter-row, a Peoria! for Prkdeg by Subferimion, in Two Quarto Volumes, em belGibed with forty Plates in aqua tints, and fitter° Vignettes, OBSERVATIONS, the RAM of a Tout through ahnoft the whale of England, and a coach:table pat! of Scotland, in a Snits of Letters written to a large number of intelligent and iripenatile Prieilds, by Mr. DIBDIN. A Specimen of the Prints and a putt of the Pidures may be fad, free of ctitence, at Leleefter-Place. The Songs in the Cake-Horde are all publifhed, and may be bad at Mr. Dibilltes Warehoufe. Cate-Hoak WriTePerformed Monday+, I harklari, and Saturdays, till the aBth of March, when it will dote for the Seafon. This day was publithcd, price is. 6d. OUT at LAST! or, the FALLEN MINI STER. By PINDAR, Efq. Procurribit Humi BO& " He's down! amid SAM NI Era rut N's walls, " The mighty Br AST in Thunder falls." Landau : Printed for Weft and Hughes, Na 40, Patcmofter tow. Where may be had. latelf_ rblithcd , „ New Editions of TALI, of the MAMMA IC nor—Hi t. ADOI RARI ; or, A SMII.r It a 81/11011.011D Auc AAAAA TILIUMPII; Or, the FALL of Cum. Cow. Ago, freedily will be publifited, An One to BONAPARTt j and the WI4IO CLUB, to C Fos, b;imitatlcal of Horace. SOMERSETSHIRE. TO NOLO BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, At Carrattay's Cuifee-houfc, Change ilk;, Cornhill, London on Thurftlay the 9th of April, st II o'clock ; in tw,r I ru, unlrft &pored of by Private Contradt bele ths aft of April; ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, thro' which, for two miles, pees the Turnpike Road leading front Memnon to Ilchefter, beginning at one mile front the former town, and endinf • like dißanee front the latter to u,; togeth er w i t h t h e Manor belonging thereto, known by C. name of Kingftion : containing about fifteen hundred Acm et eery valuable Land, of which 3,t0 Acres are on hand, or let !early, and the remainder let on Leaks for one, two, and three linos, many of which arc very old. The principal ERate, on which is a good Man Goo Carden', and Gams, occupied by at Lace Mn. Joni& , fa Acid Me only two Lives, but pan of the hods sled therewith, well known as the fiat ;razing Ground in the neighbourhood, ailed the kittens are held only far une We. John Raynokls, Junior, at Kingfelon, will Sew the ERatc. .r wham, on the 16th of March, printed particulars nuy be tad, and a plan of the Mate ken; as wet( as at Mr. Rain's, L'lnd Surveyor, in Citarlonmereet, Blosenamory, London. -Parundsis may be had at MelfraWardDemnerfas and GreaVee. Heufanta-firm, Covent Garden ' (who are authorized to kw for the (ale of t h e Mate by private Contraet.) Aft. of W. Knight, at Annainfter; and of the Printers al the Shoham, Eieki, Saliihury, Bob Huila, and /chi forkis‘ 4°4 Mann. areal Parent at the peiesiga bee dye 88 416ksinin$ Mus e of at Gammaja EAST INDIA-HOWE, Mareb 11, aor. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of tie UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG- L.LVD, tradiag to the EAST-INDIES, do hereby give N tor, That dry haw receiver/ a letter front nine Proprietors,!nifying Mr, intention to bring f orwar d a motionat the .tforter6 General C.ent agfeintedto he Leiden Weitnefday the 2516idlhimt, for graniiol a fregion, or fixer remuneration, to Sir Sidney Emilie, fir his great and meriterione fervicsr in WILLIAM RAMS AT, Saretal. EAST--INDIA HOUSE, Mardi 13, 1801. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of Me UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS V . ENG LAND trading to the LAST INDIES, do berth, give N tire, That at the 2,2oarterly General Court optoioted to kr betl tot nefl...y the ist6 of M ireb reAt,the foilooving Riot ti at of the Caarl of Direliere Vibe 28tb ultimo will be r. ported to the Gem ial Coat, agrbably lathe Ad of the 39th Gee. 111. ea f. 87, viz. " That it is the opinion of this Court, that the Cortunanders " and Owners of the Ship Qs cam are fully acquitted from all " imputation of nested or mircondudt in refpcd to the lois of ,' that Ship." WILLIAM RA Ace.ir, Secretory. ALL Perfons who have any claims or demands on the Mate of Sir JOHN CALL, Baronet, denuded, are requelted to fend in an account thereof to the Bauking-Houfe of Metes. Pybos, Call, Grant, and Hale, in Bond-itmt ; or to Mr. Thomas Rallileigh, of Hatton-garden, London, one of the Erecutor. of his Will, in order that the Lune stay be fes mdiately discharged- And all Perfons irsislited to the laid Eftate are &fired to pay their refgedive debts to the Laid Bank ing-Houfe, or the faid Mr. Rafhlcizh. FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1801 PA!?LJAA/L•N7ART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF 1.01UY;, THURSDAY, MARCH 19. Lord Al I OWA v and nth. r Peers prJented then (elves to be (worn, but, in confequence of an obfervation from the Earl of MRS', refpeding the itrietnef; and Order of the Houle re lative to the hour of (westing, taking feats, &c. the proceeding did nut take place. A Petition was prefented by the Biihop of DURHAM from certain Debtors confined in the Gaol of Durham, and all. two others by the Fail of _unit it, front certain perrins c..nti,tra on the fame 3CCOUITI, in other places, praying relief, tke.--:111 which were ordered to lie on the Table. TAYLOR'S DIVORCE RILL. The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM moved the Order of the day, for the Aa to diffolve the marriar of Mr. George Taylor with Catherine birchall Fay lor, his now wife, being committed to a Committee of the whole Houfc. The fame having been read, The Maatoyts fitid, he role to call the attention of their Lord!hips to a provifo of very great im portance to the morals, the religion, and the vir tue of the public ; that when he gave notice on a former day that he meant to add the provifo to a Clanle in the Bill, he had exprefily Rated that his provifo had made part of a Bill upon the fubjeet, which had been very fully and eloquently difcuffed lat Salon, but which had failed in the Houfe of Commons, that Houle refuting to entertain it, or Puffer it to go to a Committee, although it was a Bill that contained regulations of a mod ferious nature, and which went to pa a queltion of con liderable magnitude, at this time in a ltate of un certainty, into a (late of certainty. He himfelf had not been able to attend the debates on that Bill in the lemon before the laR, having the mil fortune at the time to be confined to his bed with a fevere indifpofition ; the iubjeet of the provifo he fhould have the honour to move, having how ever been amply and ably dilculfed, it would not be necelEtry for him to go into a detail on the effi cacy of its principle in rtfpeet to its future oper ations on the morals of the public, or to detain their Lordthips long. The firft thing he had thought it right to look to, was to fee what had been the praelice of our aneeflors, and what their opinion as to the legality of the adulterer marrying with the adultercfs, and he found upon examina tion, that previous to the reformation, Divorces were not recognized by any other jurifdietion than that of the Eeciefiallical Law. The firft cafe he met with, was that of Lady Boucher Par, wife of the Lord Par, and daughter of the Earl of EiTex ; the next was the cafe referred to in the debates on the fobjeet lafl year, that of tl.: Marquis of North ampton, who, after four years, married again, which marriage occafioned a good deal of agita tion, and a Commillion of Enquiry into its legali ty was. Wired and direeted to fome of the Bithops of the molt dignified rank, and eminent learning, at the head of whom Archbithop Craurner That marriage was declared valid, but was after wards dilfolved on very °mate grounds. A third cafe his Lordfhip mentioned, was that of the Duke of Norfolk and his Duchefs ; and a fourth which happened, was the cafe of the Lord Roos in 166. From all thefe cafes it was evident, that the general opinion of our anceftors was that the Adulterer could not under a Divorce intermarry with the Adulterefs. That opinion had prevailed for nearly two centuries, but of late a very different praltice had been fnffered to obtain, hut (kill it remained uncertain, whether fuch marriages were valid, and doubts were limiting in the public mind as to the Rate of fecurity, and - right of inhe ritance of children born under fuch marriages—a circumflance which all their Lordlhips mull deep ly regret, let their fentinients differ ever tO widely upon the quellion itftlfi He therefore was ex tremely anxious to have the matter decided one way or another, and reduced to a certainty. His own opinion was, that inter-marriages between Adulterers and Adultereffes were of themtelves il legal, and he thought a declaration of the Legifla lure to that effeet would be highly conducive to month y,and effeetually alt as a check and preven tion of the (hocking crime of adultery, a crime fo (hamefully prevalent, and fo injurious to the heft intercfls of fociety. With regard to this particu lar Bill, it was perhaps more incumbent on their Lordfitips to adopt the provifo, not only to excite the public, who looked up to them as the more peculiar guardians and proteaors of the moral and religious efiablifiiments of the country, to reflect ferioully on the iiihjeet: but from the fingular cir eumßances of the cafe made c. tt by Mr. Taylor, which was a mar tiagrant one, the adulterer being a clergyman, the mi:atter of the parith in mint,- ' fcure country town in Devonthire, whole duty it was to manitch an inftruelive example of piety, morality, and virtue in his own cotiduil, that he might with the greater effed fucceed in admonilit ing his pariihiomr s to perfevere in the lame righte ous princii:lcs. Inliead of this lat..-. Lie and pi ri per line of conduet, the clergyman in queltirm had molt iufamoufly abandolierl tits duty, and carried on an adolvrous intercourfe with Mt s. Taylor for four years; had nor, therefore, the a settle of intemperate:, the hat of a ntonien:'s pafiioa, fut. priie, or any other of the various plautible pre texts that mai could fornetimes plead in palliation fur the hull mity of lmman nature. The cat:: here was a proof of a roctc.l, depraved mind, of deli. berate and repeated ads of criminality and viola. tion ~1 an exprefs commandment of the Divots Bmio, to which, from his profedion, the adul terer could be no Itranger, and ought implicitly t, have obeyed. Such condo& was fo atrociou s , that he hoped the Ecclefialtical Courts would pu. nifh the a.bilterzr for fuch a difgrace of his pro (anon, and loch * graft violation of that purity which it particularly behoved him to obierve. He was aware that the Ecclefialtical Laws were but weak iatinuonts of Comity, but be tidal that L'; RICE SIX-PENCS. the Bithcp of the diut:f: ir. uLch the adulterer lived would e.bot hi; Cue t.tioo!t, to cep. fure and to pundit fo nioili:-ate niiiutier of the Church of England. - l'hc‘!Netartptis ciliatt_ti with eat warmth and enei:;y ot: the entumity of the otrcnce in this pat-tic:ll,o ;tale, and of the recelfity of pre% the intetrna:-ria7e of the ott . tnling parties, oblerving that if the minister (4 a paridt in whieh he and his family had long-relicLtl, was fuffered to in trry the adultest:f=. ard to ul.;ee her ever!: Sunday in the elert:ylllAll'S pew, what a had eat( it mull hare on the minds of all his parilhion. las, who could not hat be air:ll-'7 of his T tying committed adultery s ith his Witt., ai ,1 dzliberate ly continued in the prattlice of it for iour years to. paler. The Marquis added a variety of other drong obfervations on the necedity of fettins the law at rest in refpea to the legality of such Inter marriages, and on the urgency of the prefeat oc. cation of introducing the provifo which he held in his hand. He concluded with thanking the Hoak for their attention, and moved'his claufe. The Earl of KINNOUL rofc to fay a few words. He reminded the Houfc that he had lait year taken a decided part in the difcuflinns that hadnaken place• on the two Bills, containing a similar elaufe with that moved by the Noble Marquis, and by the fentiments which he then delivered he fhould Rill abide ; it was unneceffary, therefore, to repeat them at prefent. He could not, however, but deprecate the introduetion of filch a elaufe by a fide-wind, as it were in a private Bill ; if it were deemed fit to be adopted by the majority of their Lordfliips, it ought to be taken up feparately and diilinaly as a general law, and be coniidcrcd on, its own grounds and • merits. It became their •Lordlliips alto to confider what might be the con. fequcnce of ad:ling i: to a elaufe of the inefent Bill. The Commons had lad year difapproved of it, and thrown out the Bill in which it was con-. mined. There was every rcafon to fuppofe that they would perlitt in the fame objeftions that they then maintained, and throw out the claufe,fo that the Petitioner, \vim had undoubtedly made out a strong cafe, would probably lofe the Bill, and be deprived of the relief that he prayed for nnlefs their Lordlhips fhould confcnt to the amendments of die Common~, which was not very probable. Befides, his Lordship f ud, he did not think it was aCting v.ith d'gnity and fairness which it at all. times became that Hou:e to :a:aid/At, and which could alone indef.(' indace the People to look up to k, as the Noble Marquis had well obferved.7 with due refpeCt, to take the Petitioner by farm ife,* and clog his Bill with a elaufe that was objediona ble to one branch of the Legit;atitre, and of the intention to infert which be had not received any previous notice. Upon thele contiderations, he bored the Noble Marquis sent Id not infilt on his clank being made a pint of the relent Bill. Lord Ayr LA ND laid, in confectitence of the able manner in whichthe noble Marquis had open. ed the claufe, lie had been lived the trouble of fay ing a greet deal of what he had intended to addrefi• to their Lordships; he would therefore, as lbortly as poffible, make a few ()Nervations only. • The Houle no doubt did taped that, after the perfonal (hare he had taken in the tills of lag year upon the fuhjea, that he Ihould fay finnething on the relent oceafion. That the adulterer was not ori ginally confidered to be entitled to intermarry with the adulterefs, he colleCted front fome parts of the Gofpel of St. Mathew, and the praeice of our aneeflors, as flated very correely in general by the noble Marquis in the feveral cafes he had referred to. Divorces were riot heard of in that. Houle, or known to the courts of law till after the Reformation, and the reafon was obvious. Till then the religion of the country was Popith, and in Popifh times marriage was deemed a facrament • and all matters refpe&ing marriage were cognize. ble only by Ecelefildlics. With regard to the Marquis of Northampton's cafe, that noble Lord did not wait for a !Pedal law to enable him to marry again, but conceived himfdf to be entitled to do fo. His fecond marriage took place four years fublequent to his divorce ; the fecond mar riage provoked much enquiry, and the commit'. lion alluded to by the noble Marquis was if fued to certain Bithops therein named, who had feveral feparate queftions referred to thcm, to which they gave diftincl anfwers, and confirmed the validity of the mail iage, which, ho‘vever, was let afide afterwards byqi2ecii Mary, Popery being again introduced in her reign. The other cafes bad all happened between the tittle of the itefornia: tint) and thc year : rd,a, as mentioned by the h:o. ble Marquis. \Vitb refpea to th 2 clank movfd to be inferted in the BiN now before the Commit tee, hip own opinion was, it utTlit to la: made FOICX.II law ; being of that opinion, and thinking IL an elleCtual meals of presentiliv, adr'terv, he thou's' ceitaiiily ftipport it on the pte:cr.7 orrafion, bi z t. t uf e , till a generid law ettaCting it thr.l.ll it behoved that Howe to take care ;hat ce::ry Ipe dal CAI.: that came before them timail a be guarded by to wile and lo neceira: y a 1!•:?.; ittion. In the pi ci.:nt lila:ince it was nicre than ever effentially neeeffary to make a Legiliative declaration, that the adulterer lhould not intermarry with the :4,1111. ' terels, trim the face ed office of the fa. mi., as tfici. ating nanilter of itic parilh in which ret - tded ; and loch an bac: man ;age mint hold out a vizi ' ous and profligate example to thole very erg whole morality and virtue it was :he peculta duty of the parochial minificr to lupciintend and encourage. Such a man had manifefted mere than an ordinary (bar: of crittiGalite, beeattfc as it was his duty to read the Church fervice, be roma from day to day have repeated from the reeding della the retrench commandment, “ Thou (halt oat commit adultery." If the intermarriage were al. lowed, could the rniuttler, with his wife in his ewtt BRITISH FIRE-0 FICE, STRAND, AND OPPOSITE THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, COINHILL, LONDON. THIS OFFICE is eflablifhed for the infurance .1 Hodes, Buildings, Manufactories, Goods, and Tier. chandize, Ships, Valets, Barges, and other Craft, with their Cargoes, in Port or sled on Navigable Canals, Farming Stock, and all other Property, againit Lofs or damage by Fire in any part of Great Britain. The Battering encouragement this Society has received In the Mort period of its eftabliffienent, fully proves the refpeffia bility of its proprietary, and the alimation in which it is held by the Public;—the amplitude of its Capital is a perfect fecu rity for every engagement, and is in extent to a greater amount than any !wad Inititution. Great attention has been paid in afcertaining the Rates and Conditions of Infurance the Proprietors Rand therafe!vet that they will be found on examination to be perfectly equitable. This Office makes good Loft by Tire from Lightning ; and in Cafes of Infurance on Freehold Property the Benefit of the Policy will extend to Heirs and Devisees. Agents arc appointed in the feveral Cities and large Towns in the Kingdom, to receive legume= of whom printed Pro pofals and Conditions, with a Lift t ithe Diredon, Trotted', &c. may be had gratis. Annual Infurands due at Lady Day muff be paid on or be. fore the yth Day of April, or the Benefit of the Policies will be loft. ROBERT SSELTuN, Secretary. GRAND JUNCTION CANAL to PADDINGTON. TO MERCHANTS, TRADIRS, CARRIER!, AND OTHERS. NOTICE is hereby given, That as the Navi gable Cut from the GRAVD JUNCTION CANAL to PAD ssn °To t+, Middlefer., will Monty be optned for Trade, the Company of Proprietors will be ready to receive PrOpcials from any Perfrn or Perim; intending to trade on that Canal, for letting to th•rn Gila Lou or Parcels of Land, lying to the North of the laid Canal, at or near the termination of the fame, near Paddington Turnpike conveniently Bunted for the pur pofe of Wharfs, Warebool r es, and other Buildings, proper for the aecontii-odadost of Traders. _ _ _ The period for which the fame are to be let, and loch other information as may be required, may be had, by applying to Mr. Grata, Land Surveyor, at Paddington, who will acw the Prentifea. TheCelftpany will al& receive Propofals forletting Land for Wharfs from year to year, on the faith fide of the Canal; the particulars of which may likewlfe he known (rein Mr. Cream and their Proptials are to be lent In writing to the Clerks of the (aid Company, at their Office in Fludyer-ltreet, Wefminfte►, deferibkig by a Plan the particular (pot, and the number of feet propored to ►e taken.—And the Company having hkewife al lotted eenala fpots near the New-Bridge in Paddington, and joining to the Canal, for the Dealers In Abet, Breeze, Dung, and other Manure, all Potions wifiii t.g to engage for the fame or any part thereof, will apply to Mr. Cream, and will fend their Pervade as alorefaid to the Clarks of the Company , at their (aid Mee. CRAY and CHAPLIN. ' Feb. as, dos. Clerks to the Company. Thi , day were publilhed, handfointly printed in fuperfine Royal o‘navo, and Hut-preffed, with four engraved price ,Ss. PICTURESQUE EXCURSIONS in DEVON. SHIRE, confining of Meet Views, with Deferiptions, Re. By T. H. VaLLIMAS, and H. T. JOHNS. Number I.—to be combined. London /Printed for Murray and Highley, No. 38, Flect-Rreet. This day was publifbcd, price 21.6 d. CORRESPONDENCE relative to the Station ing of a Troop of the Fourth Regiment of Dragoons, in the County of Carnes von. Publilheti from motives of refpedt to his Staidly's Fourth Regiment of Dragoons. Cheller : Primal by J. Fletcher; and fold by Poole and Bruitcr, Ckfter ; Roberts, Carnancon ; Rafbrooke Bangor ; Crdell and Davies, Strand, London; and all other bonkfelle: Speedily will be publithed, ASURVEY of the Strength and opulence of GREAT BRITAIN; wherein is Ibewn, The Pro refs of Its Contmerre, Agriculture, Population, &e. before and fusee the Amnion of the Hook of Hanover, By the Rev. Dr. CLARKE, Secretary for the Library, /Cc. to his Ruyal Highnefg the Pact or 'Wtti s. With Obit:Tahiti, by Dran l'neker, and David Hume, Pry. in a carrefpundesce with Lord )(sinus; now f.rit ptildffhed. Landon Printed for T. jun. and W. Davie., in the Strand. Ms day was pillar.% elgrantly printed in two volumes. and ornamented with nine Engesvinirs, by NI.AOLE, &c. Price I zs. la boards, CALVARY ; or, The DEATH of CHRIST: A Poem ; in Eight Bonk, : Hy RICHARD' CUMIERLAND, Efq. The follavrina is the remark eta very cmineat Critic on this cricbratcd " The Calvary, of Mr. Cuniberland, is a Work imbued with the genuine fpitit of Milton, am; deists'. therefore, molt pro bably, to immortality. On this, the Welt effort in farr , d Poo try, and whicit has not,yet met with the attention it fn j ugly met its, we promote offering Come general cAsfervatinea, as retakes to fa ble, eh:trader, language, Ste. and Mall art...rwanls proceed to tunic. thy particular and mom ftrlking b.:auti.:s of cads Houk ; a r..ri. W vhich front the playa adduced, will afferrslly tempt the reader to pernfe the whole, and probably to place the psr formative among the choicelt proiluds of the Mule." Dr. Drake's Literary Hunts, ad Lilt. Na. ti, &c. Priami for La , :kintae, Allen, and Co. l'4.mple of the Muf-rs, Yinflittry-(sown. Of whom may be had, by the (ante Author, jug pittaliod. prise se id A FEW PLAIN REASONS why we Maid believe la CHRIST, and Where to his Rdiriass aiirdloise ills Pweam aid Prifilion et the New