Star. — London, England, 1820-11-15 00:00:00

THE COUNTRY SCHOOLMASTER: A TALE. A country school-master, bight Jonas Bell, Once undertook, of little souls, To furbish up the jobbernowls—. In other words, be taught them how to slier. And well adapted to the task was Bell, Whose iron visage measursd half an ell ; With huge proboscis and eye-brows of soot, Arm'd at the jowl just like a boar, And when he gave an angry roar, The little school-boys stood, like Ashes, muted Poor Jonas, though a patient man, as Joh. (Yet still, like Job, was sometimes heard to growl), Was by a scholar's adamantine nob, Beycnd all patience, graveli'd to the slul! question, whether Jonas in the fish, Did ever diet on a bitterer dish ! 'Twas thus—a Lady who supported Bell, Came unexpectedly, to hear them spell: The pupil fix'd on by the Pedagogue, Ilcr son, a little round-fac'd ruddy dog, Who thus his letters on the table laid— id, I, 1., K, and paused—" Well, Sir, what's that?" " I cannot tell"—the boy all trembling said. Not tell ! you little blind and stupid brat." " Not tell!" roar'd Jonas, in a violent rage, And quick prepar'd an angry war to wage. " Tell me this instant, or I'll Bay thy hide— " Come. Sir, " DIVA thou this birchen weapon see? " What puts thy mother in her tea?" With lilted eyes the quaking rogue replied— " Ilex, Sir!" COVEN7GARDEN THEATRE. A new Tragedy, in five acts, calledslite/lace, was produced yesterday evening at this Theatre. The dramatis persona were— Wallace, Regent of Scotland - Mr. MACREADY. Cotnyn, Thane of Cumberland - EGIMILION. Stuart, Thane of Bate - - Maas. Douglas C. Kepner.. Nonuith t Leaders of the Army ( Assam. Ramsay lima. -------- lisraasit. Garr, Fail of Gkister - . CHAPMAN. Lord De Gifford - . CAncNos. Sir Resin% Fitz-Eustace - Ct..sasstorr. Helen (wife of Wallace) - Mrs. Bamt. The incidents are partly historical and partly bon rowed from other sources, or the invention of the Author. nage, the Scottish hero, is introduced at the commence ment of the action, filling the high office of Regent of Scotland, a rank to which his skill and bravery, in effecting the liberation of his country from the yoke of England, bad justly entitled bins- Ilia merit, however, exposed him to the envy of the leading Scottish Nobles, who, without abilities to support the office in tunes of such imminent peril, could ill brook its being lilted by a person of inferior birth. The love of their country became a subordinate feeling to this jealousy, and the approach of the English Army for the conquest of Scotland became the signal of a plot for betraying and de s erting their Chief. Helae, the wife of Wallace, is secretly married to him, and unknown both to Douglas and .31onatti, to the former of whom she has been previously promised, while the latter aspired to her hand. Douglas reproaches Helen for having deserted kim, but, moved by the description of her attachment to Wallace, vows friendship to them as a brother. Monteith becomes the chief agent in the plot against Wallace; and drawing off his troops in the midst of the engagenieut, the Chief is compelled to retreat, to send his wife to a place of safety, and to take refuge in the mountain soli. tildes of Scotland. Ile is discovered by Monteith, b:trayed, under the mask of friendship, into the bands of his enemies, and sent as a prisoner to England. Another attempt is made by Mon teith to carry off Helen from the asylum in which she has been plated ; but he is surprised by the generous Douglas, and falls by his band. Helen follows her husband to London,and arrives at the Tower as the preparations, by order of Edward, are making for his execution. Distracted at his impending fate, she rashes into the presence of the King. and obtains from him a con ditional pardon for Wallace. She arrives with it at the place of execution, but the Chief, on learning that any terms are an nexed to the pardon, refuses to receive it, or even to hear it read. The situation of Helen at length produces a more yielding dis position ; he places the paper in the hands of his wife, and de claims his willingness to accede to its conditions, if Hekn, on perusing them, declares them to be consistent with his honour. When she discovers that It is required of him to renounce his country, swear fealty to Edward, and acknowledge the supe riority of England, she unites with lier husband in renouncing the ,roffered clemency. At the instant this determination is made, a messenger arrives from Edward, revoking his pardon, and ordering the Immediate execution of Wallace. The Chief is then ledto his fate, which is completed in the view of his wife. She falls senseless in the arms of Douglas, who had just arrive 4 to take a last farewel of his friend, and the curtain drops. These are the materials of which this Tragedy is composed. The Author is, we understand, a very young man, the son of Mr. P. WALKER, and as a ju venile writer, this production of his Muse, does him considerable credit. The language is, in many parts, highly poetical, and marked with the dignity of the • Tragic Muse. Mr. MACREAPY played Wallace, and of his acting it is impossible to speak in terms too high. Mrs. BUNN, Air. C. KEMBLE, and Mr. As- Berl', also did full justice to the parts of Lady Ilekn, Douglas, and Mcnteuh. A Prologue was well delivered by Mr. Corson; and an Epilogue, possessing some point, was spoken with great naiveté, by Miss Farms. The Tragedy was given out for re petition with enthusiastic approbation. After the Play, Cod save the Queen was called. for by some of the audience. The curtain drew up, and the vocal strength of the Theatre came forward. The orchestra played the national anthem of God save the King, but not a note or a word of it could be heard. The House was filled in every part. It is certain that the renowned Count BERCIAMI landed at Bythe from Boulogne, on Wednesday, under a regular passport, and immediately proceeded for London.—Kentish Gazette. Mr. Bi ssrf s Paragon Pict= Gallery, the elegant Assembly-rooms, and other Public Establishments at Leamington Sea, are now closed for the season, after one of the most successful Summers ever -known at this interesting and fashionable Spa. The Limerick Paper says— ,, We. have procured the names of the persons comprising the crew of the Sally, of Workington, wrecked in Smerwick harbour on Sunday week, which we publish for the information of the friends, viz.-;--J. Mills, Dunkalk, drowned; A. White, London, seaman, ditto; J. Allan, sea man,York, ditto; T. Mercer, seaman, Liverpool, ditto; T. Dodges, seaman, Workington, ditto; It. Robertson, a black, ditto ; A. M , Lean, M.D. of Liverpool, ditto ; F. Gal lagher, discharged soldier , retu rnin g to Galway, ditto; 0. Forster, a sailor, of Deal, swam ashore and escaped; J. Milchenson, Captain, was not on board at the time. Dr. M'Lean was a passenger—he and Forger having dropped from the foretop, were for some time together on the deck holding by a rope. Dr. M , Lean not know. ing how to swim, was unable to make the desperate effort is which Forster succeeded." 101 It 11 It : 1 41 ; 1 4 .1 , ..tr 1 , , 1.,1. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVIIMBRR 14. dOTTINGHAM V. SIR THOMAS STANLEY. Thi; was an action of trespass.; the first count charged the defendant with breaking and entering the plaintiff's close, and making a road over his soil; and the second, with diggifs a tunnel under the same. At the trial before Chief Justice WARREN, at 'the last Assizes for Chester, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff on the first count, with nominal da mages, and for the defendant on the second, under the Learned Judge's directions. Mr. D. F. JONES, for the plaintiff, now moved for a rule to shew cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the ground of a misdirection on the part of the Learned Judge, upon the second count. The tunnel in question had been made by the defendant, in aid of some mining operations, on the banks of the slyer Dee, between high and low water-mark, the right to the soil being in the plaintiff. The encroachment had been made for three years before it Was discovered, and the Learned Judge charged the Jury that the defendant had such a property in the soil as to exempt him from liability in trespass. For this alleged misdirection, the present application was made. The Court granted a rule Nisi. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, N0V.13. KENT V. NEVILLE. In this case a Rule had been obtained, calling on the plaintiff to shew cause why the bail-bond should not be delivered up to.be cancelled, on an affidavit of the defendant, which stated that a Commission of Bankruptcy had been prosecuted against him, under which this debt might have been proved, as it arose before the Commission was sued out; and that the defendant having obtained his certificate, the plain tiff's claim was thereby barred. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN now shewed cause against this Rule, on an affidavit t f the plaintiff, who swore that the defendant was an attorney practising at Col chester ; that a Commission was advertised in The London Gazette as against one Richard Neville, dealer and chapman, by which description it was impossible for the plaintiff to recognise him, as he (the plaintiff) believed the defendant not liable to the Bankrupt Laws; and that plaintiff now meant to dispute the Commission, conceiving it to have origi nated in fraud. The Learned Serjeant strongly con tended that this affidavit was sufficient to discharge the Rule, - and cited the case of Stacey v. Frederici, 2 Bosanquet and Puller's Reports, 490, where the Court refused to discharge a defendant on common bail, on the 'around of his having obtained a certifi cate as a bankrupt, and of the debt being thereby barred, as the validity of the certificate was meant to be disputed ; but, The COURT said, that without interfering with the case of Stacey v. Frederici, the Rule here must be made absolute ; the plaintiff had not taken'any steps to invalidate the Commission, and though that might be I accounted for by his swearing that he did not know the defendant under the description of a dealer and chapman, yet he had not disclosed enough upon his affidavit to justify the Court in discharging the Rule. He had not attempted to swear when he believed the fraud to have arisen, on which he now wished to dis pute the validity of the Commission.--Rule absolute. It seems, from the Minutes of a Conference of the Wesleyan Methodists, lately held at Liverpool, that there are at present in that Society, throughout the world, 483,383 members, exclusive of travelling Preachers : and by recent accounts it appears, that there has been an increase, in America, between . 1819 and 1820, of at legit 16,000 members. SINGULAR CASs OF ASSASSINATION.—An Officer of the French Army, named Tulanne, returned home after the disbanding of the troops, who had retreated behind the Loire. It was at Nlorelleri, near Toures, that Captain Tulanne fixed his residence. The Cha teau of Morelleri was inhabited by Mons. and Mad. de Grelay. Admitted into their society, Mons. Tu lanne contracted with Mad. de Grelay an intimacy, which became so very scandalous, that the outraged husband felt himself under the necessity of driving from his house a , man who had carriea into it much disturbance and dishonour. Exasperated through despair of his having lost that happiness, which a long and tranquil union had allowed him to enjoy, Mons. de Grelay turned all his indignation against the se ducer. One day, in a coffee-house, he reproached him with his baseness, the infamous manner in which he had abused his confidence and all the evils with which he had overwhelmed him. " Wretch," said he, " you shall have my life, or I yours." The Officer, who had a regard for his own life, and no particular desire to take away that of M. de Grelay, wiped off with his handkerchief the marks of contempt which M. de Grelay, in accosting him, had thrown upon his person, and went out leaving him convinced that his bravery was not superior to his fidelity. Madame de Grelay, who did not entertain the same hatred which her husband did to Tulanne, contrived to see him in private. It was in a wood near Morelleri that they fixed the place of assignation. M. Tulanne went there in the evening some rnements before Mad. de Grelay. He was waiting with impatience for this faithless woman to throw herself into his arms, when a musket-shot extended him on the earth ; and proved to him that there was some danger to be encountered in disturbing the peace of a family. M. de Grelay was accused of having fired this musket-shot, but the Court Royal dismissed the cause. Such was the situa tion of thole three persons, when on the 29th Oct. last year, an unlucky event formed the catastrophe of this scandalous history. M. de Grelay was in his saloon; a Brigadier of gendarmerie and a park-ranger,were with him at the time. They were engaged at a game of cards. On a sudden a man in a mask, appears in the anti chamber—he threatens a domestic that he would blow his brains out if he opposed his passage--he i enters the saloon—he calmly presents his musket , l takes aim, the ball flies, and M. de Grelay falls dead, having had just time to exclaim, "Wretch, you have assassinated me !" The stupifying astonishment which possessed the Gen-il'arme and the wood-keeper, gives the assassin time to escape. Before they thought of pursuing him, he .was lost in the forest. Suspicion tell immediately upon Tulanne ; an enquiry took place, and the affair, on account of matter of legal suspicion, has been sent before the Judicial Authority at Paris ; and the first Sitting was on the Bth inst.'and the Court of Assize has been daily occupied in the investigation ever sine. ILLVIVINATIONS; • • I Aithorities, ina *et undei their direction. The Mr. poral'was marched to the guard-house. There was a partialllkimination in the Metropolis_ A. G. Springe, T. Cow?, and several others, were last night; but it was chiefly confined to. those houses chnrged with firing off guns and pistols, and were which had lone to an extraordinary expense in the either-bailed or committed for want of ir. variety and beauty of their exhibitions. The Ca'val'ry GIIILDI 7 /ALL.-111r. N. Corcoran, a statimer, in traversed the streets till a late hour, and .the Civil Mirk-lane, was charged with tin assault. The corn , Forces were on the alert, but there was no occasion lainaut was passing along gewgate-street about one for their interference. o ' clock in the morning, when seeing the priboner , At Barnes, on Monday evening, the illuminations stoop to the ground, and shortly after hearing a pane were pretty general ; the house of Mr. BALLS (which of glass broken at Mr. Parry's, the corner of War.. the Qemax was in treaty to take for her summer wick-lane, he went up to Mr. Corcoran and chlrged _ , ho ' !diately struck him a residence) had jn the great window in th e saloon, a crown suspen d, and wreathed with laurel and white riband ; on each side hung a Grecian lamp, and lamps interspersed, which had a brilliant effect; under thi crown was a transparency— " The Bill is lost of Penalties and Pains, • " And Carolina our Queen, triumphant reigns." The whole of the house was lighted with much taste, as were General LONG'S, and Mr. HAYWARD'S.' A subscription was made for a bonfire, fire-works, AM and beer for the populace, and the night was spent in I joy and merriment. In Whitechapel, many of the Sons of the Steel, dressed in white jackets and caps, added much to the harmony of the evening, by playing several select pieces of music on their cleavers, with immense large marrow-bones, and by their exertions gained great applause. Rosemary-lane exhibited not less than a dozen Majocckis, some hanging across the street, and others from the parapets of the houses. The effect yester day was extremely ludicrous, the bodies being left all night in a state of suspension. him with doing it, wi immeL severe blow on the head. Mr. Corcoran was then. taken to. the watch-house,.w•herc he behaved in a very outrageous manner. Mr. Parry stated that the win, dow appeared to have been broken by a bullet, which he produced; and Mr. Corcoran solemnly protesting that he had not committed the offence, and havico, apologized to Mr. Nixon, the Ward Beadle, and made a recompense to the complainant, was then discharged. In York Consistory Court, on Thursday, the 2d in stant, a suit for divorce was decided, which bad been instituted by Mrs. Milicent I:illingley against her husband, both residing at Nottingham. The com plaint of the wife was the adultery of the husband, and the fact being admitted by Mr. NIcoLL, the cla. fendant's Advocate, the Court pronounced for t... 4 divorce. The benevolent and philanthropic Mrs. FRY visited the Jail of Derby, on Thursday last, accompanied by several Ladies of that town, who are about to form themselves into a Committee for carrying into effect 'Mrs. Fity's plan for the instruction and relief of the prisoners, particularly the females. In removing the library, and clearing away the Boor and book-cases that have so long encumbered the Lady Chapel of Exeter Cathedral, a discovery has been made of two ancient tombs. The sculpture of both is early. They are placed. in Gothic•niches of much later date; and appear to be the lids only o: sarcophagi, and to have been removed from some other station to that which they now occupy. T!!e material is the Purbeck marble. The most ancient of them .is the figure of a prelate with a depressed mitre, a beard and mustachios ; the two filo: fingers of the right hand pointing upwards, in the act of be nediction ; in the left hand a crosier. In spandriN above the head, are on each side cherubs. The fat of the figure and the crosier rest on two birds, which terminate in the centre oath a single hea f, the face of which is human. The sides and ends are wenieht into wide flutes, without fillets, like the fluting of the Doric column ; the front is placed parallel well the niche, and the tipper corner of the lie at the hack in serted four or five inches into the wall. This t,•.1;11 is the north side of the chapel. The other onib is placed in a niche on the south side of the c...apel, immediately opposite that first described. This is likewise the figure of a prelate, and is carved in e cd style, and in much higher relief than the feriner. 'Me arms and hands are plated in easy and e,e.u ral positions on the body, over the staff Of t. o sier; the head or crook is defaced. The runic this figure is of a more recent form than the other ; the feet rest on a chimaera, carved in a style. of spirit and beauty that wc.uld do honour" to a period of more refined art. The head is that of a wolf, termi nating the body of a serpent, branching off on each side, and scrolling down the 'ides of the lid, and finally branching off into rich foliage, tastefully ar ranged by the feet of the figure, between which the head is seen. Saturday se'nniglit ,a shocking murder was com mitted betwixt Warwick and Wellesbourne, on the body -of a 'gentleman named Morns, on his return from Warwick. He was found in a ditch on the Sun day morning, terribly beat, and perfectly speechless. He died on Monday, and on Wednesday four of a gang of desperadoes were taken:up; one of whom has made a voluntary confession of the murder ; and another of them is a brother of the servant girl who was lately hung at WarwiCk for the horrible murder of her mistress, the wife of Mr. Dormer, at Chesford Bridge, near Leamington. DA RI NG .HtoHWAY ROBBSRY.—Wednesday a well known character, who called himself Thomas James Crotvt, nailor, was charged at Bow-street Office by a respectable Country Gentleman with having robbed him of his watch, gold chain, and seals, of consider able value. Mr. T. Garrol, the prosecutor, who is an athletic and powerful man, stated that at six o'oleck on Tuesday evening, he was walking down Bishopsgate-street, when he was suddenly seized by two risen, who held him on-each 'side so tightly that he was unable to move, at the same time a person from behind put his heads under the prosecutor's chin, and forced back his head. He -was held for some moments in this posture, daring which time he felt his watch escape from his fob, and his pockets were deliberately ransacked, lint fortunately be hal nothing upon his person of particular value, except ing his watch. After having investigated the con tents of each of his pockets, the robbers released 11'm as suddenly as they had seized him, and decamped down the alleys near. the place. . Before they dis appeared, however, the prosecutor had sufficieat time to recognise the person of the prisoner, and to see hint hand his watch 'and seals to another of ee. , gang.. The prosecutor pursued the prisoner with the cry of " Stop thief!" down Catherine-whec! ,- zlley, when, fortunately, a labouring man Fas up the elley, heard the cry and seized the prison er as— bewas running, and detained him . until t!.. 2 prosecutdr came up, who would not oths?reeci from the intricacy and darkness of the place, area been able to. have caught the robber.—The priserzt was fully committed to take his trial. Bow-STREET.—Yesterday John Tuck and Daniel Nash were charged before the sitting Magistrates with being concerned in an attack on The Courier Wee, on - Monday night.—Two constables stated that they were in the house, when a violent beating was heard against the shutters: Mr. MINSHULI., the Ma gistrate, ordered them to go to . The Morning Post Office, where a body of Police Officers was stationed, and procure a greater force: when they got outside, they saw several - persons beating the office-doors and shutters with sticks, of whom the prisoners appeared to be the most active. They seized them, after some opposition, and conveyed them to the office-door, when a fellow struck one of the , officers a violent blow on the head with a stick ; be, however, re tained his prisoner.—They were both remanded. John Clarke was charged with being a rioter, in front of the Courier Office. It appeared he had knocked at the door several times, crying " The Queen for ever! and light up!" Mr. BIRNIZ asked the prisoner what he was?—He stated that he was a tradesman, living in the neigh bourhood of Fleet-market--that he had a wife and children—and had come out to see the illuminations and rejoicings in honour of her Majesty, without any intention of doing mischief. Mr. ! What have you to rejoice at? Time was when Englishmen were renowned for gallantry; but it would seem they are strangely altered, when they can rejoice at the downfall of a woman, who had disgraced herself; at least the ma jority of her Peers have declared so ; and I confess I see nothing to call for rejoicing—quite the reverse ! The prisoner said he could find bail. Mr. Blame, " I shall not take bail ; for I shall take the charge for beginning to demolish a house ; which, I believe, is a capital offence." A constable was then sworn, who said that he be lieved the intention of the prisoner to be, to demolish the Courier Office, and the prisoner was remanded till Monday. • About twenty persons, chiefly boys, were fined 20s. each, for letting off fire-works in the streets. M. Egan was charged as follows :—Mr. Cormin, of Covent-Garden, stated, that he, a Mr. J. DAWSOI3, and others, hired a coach on Monday awing, for the purpose of viewing the illuminations, and as they were going down Drury-lane, witness saw the pri-, soner on his knees in the road, close to the horses heads. Witness called out to him, and be jumped up, and seizing the horses, backed them with great force against a waggon, which was passing in the same direction. The violence of the concussion upset the coach, and Mr. Dawson being thrown under the waggon, the wheel passed over his chest, and he was killed on the spot. The prisoner expressed the deepest sorrow for what had happened, and said he had backed the horses to save himself from destruction. The waggoner, lie added, was more to blame, and should have been taken up instead of him. He was remanded until a Coroner's Inquest shall have sat upon the body. HATTON-GARDICN..-- Six persons were charged with firing off squibs, and each convicted in the penalty of 20s. which they paid, and were discharged. One, in default of payment, was committed to Clerk - enivell Prison, and upwards of twenty reprimanded and discharged. The Sitting Magistrate was up all night to receive charges. MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—This Office, yesterday, resembled an armoury, upon a minor scale, from the production of fire-arms of every denomination which had been seized during the night. No less than 50 persons were fined 20s, each for discharging . guns, pistols, Etc. which not only disturbed the quiet of the town, but did much other mischief. Four cases, very serious, if not fatal in their nature, were repre sented to the Magistrates, two of which were the loss of sight; a third, the loss of an aim ; and another, the premature labour of a female; who was frights ened by a niffiaa discharging a bhinderbuss close to her head. •QUEEN•SQUAIIE.—The Magistrates and officers, with all the extra constables at this Office, were again on the alert on Monday night, Mr. RArIS WORD sat to hear all charges brought in till mid night. The first was from Balmer's Village. A Corporal of the Coldstream Guards, who was 'appre hended in the act. of discharging, a horse.pistol. The, prisoner said, he had been on duty all day till that . instant. He came out of his quarters without his cap, and took the pistol from some man who got away ; that he then fired it into the air, and would have pursued the offender, only he was taken. Tire Serjeant-Majorsaid, he felt it his duty to bring. the Corporal before the Commanding Officer, because, according to his own statement, lie had robbed man of the pistol. He had no right to take a pistol from any man in the street; and the military, even' on duty, had no other rower than to aid the Civil •- MARRIED. • Oct. 31, at.Montrose, Alexander Lindsay, Esq. of the K.llio 'Castle East Indlaman, to Miss Amy Cruickshank, only dauzliner of Alexander Cr2ckshank, ttStrickathro', DIED.' . • A few days since, Mrs. Jane Mouse, of Cumwhinton, aged fr 7. This' nonageriati, like the majority of those who attain to er l'ar• age, seas not incapatil ated from labouruntil A short thue of hat decease ; for during th e harvest of the present ) ear, she as sisttd its getting in the bounties of Pzovinesica, with all the alacrity of youth,- and from her tenth:rat years bad bt:en accttnicaed to such occupation. • 441G11-Nit ATER at LONDON MI DGIC TO-110LiflO W. M ruing - . . . 4/1 win4tits guff 1 0 Afttrnoon . - P • • 11.5 •••• -"'". 11 -- - - - - -1 ---- LO DON Fruited and published Mr. CITE KatT, Ttclp:s-Teit. r hr ~~''. ~~ :$ • •Utr.t . .10,J PrittU ANT t Chancery beari . made I a cause whey tiffs, and Harriet B. Creditors of .1A M E .3o tke sorvice of the Ha lathe County of Glo said Decree named, • larch, 1808, are, on 'to come in and prove • one of the Masters of t azapton-buildings, Ciu they will be peremptn WINS _ . .IOURSUANT t, .1 Chancery, bear 'm ade in a cause whe ,tiffs, and Harriet Ba 'Creditors of CHAT of the City of path, Decree named, who 1313, are, on or befo 'come in and ptove t Cine of the Masters of ampton-buildings, Cl they will be perempti. WIN In Si: Vols. 4to. accurately I A -SYSTEM of By lAMBS PLA' Principal of thc. .- • Printed for Thom: London ; and Peter - This day was pad CLAN-ALBIN A nation fate Zt!alous, yet o Paii,nlc of toi InfiLxible in f Printed for Longo Fury, and Co. 11. Piett-street, London burgh ; and John CI This day was ?tali 1311.4.YERS to dudi ,, g the 011 Collects from the Li by the H Rector of !lan Alt and Dc nestie Printed icr Church-yard Parker, Oxford. In Four Vols. 1 2mc rONTE NI PL. PASSAGES . . By the RI, Printed for F. C. yard ; and I the Arguments New te,t.unent, natty in French. Divinity, and one r in Switzerland. 'f three vols. 12mo. 1 Another Edition 'reds day was ELE7%iENTE ?HUTU:S a►eertain the Nati Prevention and Ct dental to the'llum, rilstectione. _ By CALE/ Bath : Printed 1 Fleet-street, Land Of whpr An Inquiry into Anginosa, commc Dissections. Bvo. gases of Tetan drophobia; with eOracteristic Syn tam Orutes, and t vention. evo. 6s. C. Bit,!: Thl ILLUSTR A' of StR6EII TioN, ANEUII The Work will containing Pour I 21s. coloured Inli - -- - The First Part Trephine. Printed for Lonv Of vikoi Anatomy of th System of ()pel Surlical Obser The Awatomy Xagravings of Dissertation of BISHOP Hi This day wee pu Reverend the to boards on THE 800 Explanat 'Writers of the By the 1 %ford Prii &. Paul's Chun by all Booksrlle This Wui of purchasers, u ' Part. Of the Boo] • 1: Sermons throe tt. Fig& Seri defend:og the 11 the Gospvl. 3: Aca.lentic prrachtd at Os • . F I \ ! . t I r I *!, ~~