Star. — London, England, 1803-11-12 00:00:00

PP' rit This. day was. rublirned. Neatly printed in Poolferp ( - Mayo. %lee 3a. *wed. GRAM'S AD CANTABRIGIAM ; or, a DIC TIONARY of TERMS, ACADEMICAL, COLLO -4Z.1 !AL. or CAN r, w''ch are nfed at the Univerfity of Cain budge: with a variety of curici , s and entertaining Illoßrationa. Printed fur W. J. and J. Richardfon, Royal Exchange. This day was publilbed, price 61. in Boards, the Second Edition corrected and improved, A COMPENDIOUS SYSTEM of the THEORY A and PRACTICE of MODERN SURGERY, arranged to a New Nnfological and Syftematic Method, different from any yet at tempted in Surgery. in the form of a Dislogue. ft,.. HUGH NIUNRO, Surgeons Prefident of the Chourgo-Phyfical, and Eateaordinary Member of the American PhyAcal Societies of Edinburgh. Cksei dubitat, qui lupe Toga:, meadbfta tenebit; Is qui nil dubitat,nil eapit rode boni. Len don ; Printed fur W. J. and J. Richardfon, Royal Exchange. This d.y was publillied, in Two Volt. rania price yu 6d. in hoards, or 9s. elegantly bound, 'THE CABINET; or, a Natural Hiflory of Qoa- A- dtupeds, Birds, Fillies, and lases, illuftrsted with -,06 Cop per-plates. totaling the molt complete, yet conci(e, Work on Na tural Hillary ever publiese. d _ _ _ •,, The EritilliCAtie for March, 18os, what (peaking of this Work, defcrihm it " as the cheapeft Work ever publiliked with to many Plata," and doles their account of Its merits by adding, that, as a cheap and convenient intinduetion to Natural Hiftory for young People. it defervcs a very Rrong recommendation." Printed for W. J. and J. Richardfon, Royal Exchange; and Meffrs. Vernon and Hood. in the Poultry. LORD CHFSTERFIELD's LETTERS ABRIDGED. This day was publithed, price as. 6d. (awed, LORD CHESTERFIELD'S ADVICE to his SON, on MEN and MANNERS: In which the Principles of Politenefs, and the Art of acquiring a Knowledge of the World, are laid down in an city and familiar tanner; and illultrated by Notes from " Galatea," a celebrated Italian Treadle on Politenefs and Delicacy of Manners- _ To which are added. Fatraets from various Books, recommended by Lord Miter. field ; Lord Burghlcy's Ten Precepts to his Son ; Dr. Franklin's Way to Wealth; and Pope's tiniverfal Prayer. London : Printed for W. J. and J. Richardfon, Royal Exchange. 1 ) 1 ) i l !I 1 ' ' 1 , 1 0 1 0' • i I ' I . i : 1: • I , . ! 1 i 1 . 1 i . 1 , ; i • i S ri , 1 t 1. II This day was pubilthed, price 3s. bound, T _ - - HE YOUNG GENTLEMAN and LADY': MONITOR, and ENGLISH TEACHER'S ASSISTANT : being a Collection of &lett Pieces from our bell Modern Writers; Calculated to eradicate Vulpar Prejudices and Ruflicity of Man ners; Improve the Undcrltanding, reftify the Will, purify the Paffions, dirett the Mirth of Youth to the purfeit of proper Ob- Jetts, and to facilitate their Reading, Writing, and Speaking the Eaglith Language with elegance andpropriety. Particularly adapted for the the of our eminent Schools and Acadernies,as well as pri vate Perrone, who have not an opportunity of pending the Works of thole celebrated Authors from whence this Colketion is made. Divided into (mall portions for the cafe of reading In Clam A New Edition. By J. HAMILTON MOORE, Author of the Pradlical Navigator, and Seaman's New Daily AlNtant. London : Printed for W. J. and J. Riehardfon, Royal Exchange; W. Lowndes, Pleat-Rreet; and G. Wilkie, Paternotter-row. mu day was publidted, price 6a. bound, A NEW Method of LEARNING FRENCH in a PRACTICAL and EASY WAY : Eking an Mandl:a of all the French vat*, taken In their natural and figurative liar, arranged according to their diffneot conjoin. tlaae and Irregularities, and combined in Eton Sentences, with the bubliandves and other Words to which they are the molt likely to be found conneaed : the whole terminated by a regular fet of Pa lmitin. Dialogues, with an Englith Trandstion, fo very literal, as to usher to the French, Word fur Word, without offending the Inks of ConErudion, By Mr. DU MITAND. Teacher of Greek. Latin, French. Italian. and of the principal Eu ropean living Tongues; and Author of (rural Grammatical Works. The Fourth Edifice, confiderably augmented. London : Printed for W. J. and J Richardfon, Royal Exchange. Of whom may be bad. by the fame Author, a. A Table, on large imperial Paper, that prefents a lumina Nettled of declining every Article, Noun, and Pronoun, in Preach; and which reduces all the Verbs to a tingle Conjugation. Price s. A lintilar Table for the Italian Language, ss. 3. Another for the is. a. Another for the Porrognefe, sa. 5. A Table that Chews the reciprocal Correfpondienee of the vu. si,bla Parts of Speech, and eftablithes a regular mode of corjuga ring all Use Verbs in the nine moll defy/ living Tongues, viz.— IVenels, Italian, Spanifh, Portuguefe, German, Dutch, Swedillf, Dana, and Englifh, is AGRICULTURE. On the ift of ()Greer was publifised, the FIRST Namara of a New Vowsia, and on the firft Day of every Month will con tinue to be publithed, Price 'Two Shillings each, a Number of ' THE ANNALS OF AGRICULTURE ; or, FARMER% MAGAZINE; eonfifting of original Papers, Experiments, and Obfervations, of Accountant all new Improve ments and Difeoveries In the PraGice of Agriculture, and of Pro- ceedings of Agricultural and other ufeful Societies,lilultratcd with hopper-pla+ea By ARTHUR YOUNG. Rfq. F. R. & And Secretary to the Board of Agrieukure. Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Clsurchiard, to whore care communications fhould be addreffed; and fold by John Archer. Dublin; by E. Balfour, Edinburgh; and by all mitt Bookfcliers. Of w►om in a few weeks may be had, in One yen large Vo lume. Quarto, illußrated by limy Copper-plates, a Cow ETSTINI of PRACTICAL AORICVLTURR, In all its branches, In eluding every modern improvement, Price Two Guineas and a Half in Beanis, by lt. W. °mesas, M.D. of Hendon, in Mld• dicier. THE COMPLETE MILITARY LIBRARY. A WORK. of INDISPENSIBLE UTILITY to every OFFICER and CORPS to the BRITISISdERVICE. - • This day was pablflhed • - - A New Edition, rev'aed and'eorreaed, in Two large and clnfuly printed Quarto Volumes, decorated with nearly One Hundred C.opper Plates, Price Four Guineas and a Half, in boards, or Ere Pounds hanSfuntely bound, THE BRITISH MILITARY LIBRARY, be ing the completeft and the moo comprehaibee Syftent of MODERN MILITARY TACTICS in the Engifth Langu.ige, and including fun and carved Information on all points of MILI TARY THEORY and PRACTICE. This valuable Work was fir@ publifbed towards the (lore of the hit War, and was the rcfult of the Experience and Literary Exer tions of feveral Bridal Officers of known sod approved Talents. It contains details of Military Science and Hiftory applicable to the BAUR Service. and the Effence of an 'omen@ number ore:pen five and valuable Military Publications in the German, French, and other Foreign Languages, betides the molt intakate points of Field Tadfa, and Critical Expoltions of the various Syllems of Attack and Defence practired by the molt celebrated European Generals and Engineers. This Work contains alto the molt fimple Elements of Military Affairs, a Dietionarr of Modern Terms, and whatever rife can be notroffary or artful for the purports of Study or Reference. The numerous Plates conffit of Ptans of Backs and celebrated Flwrifiestices, of Maps of the ufsal Scats of European Warfare. of Diagrams exhibiting Mill•ary Manoeuvres, and of the Uniform. of the admen Rryrirtients M the Bfitial &MCC correEtty colocred SnIJ James Carpenter, Bookfeiler to has Royal Highneri the Duke of York until all other Bookfillery Of vrltc;ot may be Fad, ;oft poblilbrd. ME. STEMiI.bEt HHTORY OF THE LATE WAR, in Teri lame eolurnrs. ♦tti. price 31 Ist. 6d. In boardo. And Dr. WEMN.I.I%; s TRAVELS in TURKEY, SYRIA, rid ACROSS the DYSART into LOYE'l*, is coarray with Ow Ann, nt the OnadViiki,b OE tiepin YahaintoltPriCt 31116.6 d boom LONDON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. PRICE or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s 3 per Cent. Confab, far money, 531/. Ditto, for November, 531 Reduced 3s/-4 per Cent , - 67} New s per Ccnt. 871 to 87f. Old 5 per Cent. 871 to 874.--Onsnium 9/ dif. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock rat/ India Stock t 64/ 3 per Cent. Red. 5214/ Imp 3 per COM 50-1 3 per C. ConL gait Imp. Ann. 8/ 4 per Cont. 031 Exchequer Bills. par. is. dif. 3 per Cent. Ann. 87141 Omnium 81 dif. Ditto 1797 88 871 Engliet Tickets r7l Long Ann. 251 7-16 ConL for ace, 531411 Short Attu. 3 z-t 6 The Paris Papers to the ad inftant (late, that 80. wararra had not then left the capital; but private advices Rate his arrival on the costa en Tuefdaylaft- A few days previous to the abode date he went on board a gun boat on the Seine, and exercifed the men in the manoeuvres of invafion ; they had, as ufual, their knapfacks on their backs, and their mullets flung to their fides. It appears, however, that the Cowan. has at length confented not to rifle'l his per fon and fortune" in the hopelefs expedition againft this country. According to private letters, the far. deal ceremony of entreaty took place on the z 7th ult. The hour of three on the zBth was appointed for the deputation from all the Conftituted Authorities to wait on him, and befeech him not to hazard their profperity and the welfare of the State, by expofing himfelf to the perils of the expedition. The eager nefs and impatience of his friends and the Legifia tive Bodies, however, precipitated the dfiliing fcene, and at two o'clock there was polled on the walls of the Palais Royal the following placard : St. Cloud, Odt. 27, Six o'clock in the Evening. The country is hived once more.—Bonaparte will not leave it." The Orators of the Senate, and the Tribunate, attempted in vain to addtef the FIRST CONSUL; their agitation, gentle fouls, overcame them. One of thefe (M. de Jascouav), incapable of giving ex. preffion to his feelings, threw himfelf at the feet of the CONSUL, and extended his arms towards him.— &manure fprang forward, and folded him in his arms. A mixture of prayers, tears, and embraces fucceeded. The FIRST CONSUL began to be affetted, and the fcene terminated by his conceffion to the wifhes of the French nation ! Such was the farcical fcene exhibited on that truly ridiculous occafion.— What an infulting mockery ! A mail arrived from Li(bon this morning, brought to Falmouth by the Paws of Witi.ss packet, in feven days. Our letters from Li(bon mention the arrival there, of the Danilh Chip from Malaga, which we Rated in our paper of Thurfday, had been obliged to quit Gibraltar on account of the yellow fever being on board. This veffel, navigated by the French prifo ners which had been liberated, on condition of their taking her away from Gibraltar, was itatantly ordered out to fea by the Portuguefe Government, in charge of a frigate, which had orders to fee her cleat of the coaß. By this conveyance we have received the follow. ing letter : GIARALTAR, Sur. 23.—The Americans have not yet made lip their difference with the EMPEROR of Motocco. Commodore Pa t ace, after being force days at Tangiers, with two frigates, negotiating, has been obliged to return without doing any thing. " The Ever 'Roe himfelf is expeeed at Tangiers in a few days, when the American Commodore means to make a hells effort. In the mean time, Mr. Stamm, their Conful• and his Family, are all dole prifoners, under a ftrong guard, and all the Americans in the country have been made flares, and their property confifcated. An American fhip, which unfortunately put into Mogadore, has been feized, and the crew made flares. The Americans have five or fix large frigates here now. " The Spaniards have at laft begun to arm fome of their fhips : three line of battle !hips have been put in commillion at Carthagena, and they are get. ring them ready for lea. " The Spaniards all now confider a war with England as inevitable, though they have the fulleß reliance that we Gall not hurry them into it, but permit them to chufe their own time for declaring war. They have now very nearly got all their tree fures home, within there few months, to the amount of fiery fever, rni his of dollar:. (I (peak from the of. ficial returnsof the Cuftom.houfe at Cadiz) : they are fending troops to their colonies to put them in a Rate of defence; upwards of t zoo men failed from Cadiz on the lath to Vera-Crux, and they are now begin• sting to arm their navy : when they have every thing prepared they will then declare war againß us, with a formal appeal to all the world of our unprovoked and wanton aggrelLons, though a nation of Quakers would fcarcely have fuffered or borne one half of what we have hitherto quietly fubmitted to from Spain. " The Cu mow flonp of war arrived here on the toth, in tiS days front Plymouth, with difpatches Ilte failed yellerday to join the fleet of Toulon. el The M‘IDSTONs arriied this morning from a cruize off Cadiz." Coffee for erportation has advanced from 5 to 6s. pe► Cwt. • We are forry to hear that the epidemic fever *43 r.lkei with violence at Nencaillc. roz.UNTEERS. Lord MOIRA has exprefred, in General Orders, the highell gratification at the appearance of the troops, whom he reviewed IA week in Scotland.— To the Volunteers he pays the higheil compliment, for the perfeEtion they have attained, declaring that he would now lead them agairia the enemy with en tire confidence. Prince WILLIAM of GLOOCIRTER revi e wed the Liverpool Light Horfe, commanded by Major FALK N ER, on Saturday laft, and paid the Corps many compliments upon their abilities and appear. ance. The Earl of Drupe, as Lord Lieutenant, has re. ceived the King's warrant for carrying into effed the national Defence Aft throughout the County of Lancatter. The following ofricisl retnrn of our volt:at:Kr force has been made at the War Qffiee : infantry - - 597•5 02 Cavalry - ' 31,650 • Artillery , 7 . 6,t0 7 Twat 3354 0 9 If we add to there our regulars and militia, we, too, may bona our soo,noo fighting men. Yefierday, though it rained with very little inter miffion the whole of the day, the duke of Cuteara- LIND'S Sharp Shooters affembled in the Tozopholite Ground, at the tnp of Gqwer-flreet, Bedford-fquare, at feven o'clock in the morning, with their canteens and knapfacics. They went through a variety of manceuvres there until nine o'clock, when they marched in tingle files to the Shakefpeare Tavern, Covent-garden, and breakfafted together. The) af terwards fet off to Norwood, where they praeifed buns fighting and fkirmifhing in every different pofi tion which the fituation of the place admitted of.— They did not return until dulk in the evening. The St. Clement's Affociation alto mußered at (even in the morning. They marched from Lin coln's Inn Garden to Highbury Barn, where they had a grand field day and Iham fight, and returned at four o'clock in the evening. The Duke of GLoucarria's Loyal Volunteers were infpeeled yellerday by Lieut. Col. Jinx am sow, in Carter's Riding Houle, Chapel•Rreet, South Aud ley•Rreet. The roll was called over in the pretence of the Infpalor, and they made a very numerous mut ter. The Lieut. Colonel examined every piece with the greaten minutenefs, looking at the infide of each barrel as well as the touchhole, lock, &c. Lord Vifcount CHILTWYMD, the Commandant of the Corps, informed Lieut. Colonel Jsmximsom that the pieces, he was told, had been eighteen months lying in the Tower with only a tarpaulin over them ; that the mea had taken a great deal of pains with them before they were brought to the Rate in which they now were. The Lieut. Colonel then expreffed him. Pelf highly fatisfied with the general Rate of the arms, accoutrements, &c. of the Corps, and laid that it did the men a great deal of credit as a military body, that they had paid fuch attention to the pre fervation of their arms. By command of Major General ENGLAND, orders were Wiled to the Prince of Wales's battalion, Lieu tenant Colonel Hawes', and the sd battalion of Plymouth Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel LANG MEAD, to be called out on permanent pay and duty ; but, to make it convenient, one-third of the two bat talions is only to be called out at a time for fourteen days' esercife and garrifian duty, and fo one-third in fucceflion. Orders late on Tuefday night were ifFued to the cutters and launches of the fleet by Admiral Sir J. COLPOYS, K. B. to be alongfide all the prifon flips in Hamoase at five nest morning, to take out all the French and Dutch prifoners, and march them to the interior of the country, in confequence of which Soo prifoners were landed at New Palfage, at (even A. M. and at to A. M. marched for under a flrong efcort of the Bift regiment ; 303 are gone by way of Tavillock. It is foppofed the prifon !hips will be cleared this week. Wednefday evening the Norfolk Rangers, headed by their Colonel, the Mon Noble Marquis Town:- HIND, marched into Yarmouth.—The Marquis left that place on Thurfday, after having fubfcribed too guineas towards the rilefs. The Yarmouth Volunteers received their colours on Thurfday from the hands of the Lady Mayorefs after a very handfome and appropriate fpeech, to which Colonel Govt.'s made a fuitable reply : the Volunteers then proceeded to Church, when the colours were confecrated by the Rev. Ric 11•11 D TURN P R ; and the company, confining of Admirals R uses t. I. and TnoaNaoaovoH, Commo. dore Sir SYDNEY SMITH, General Moms, Major General LOFTUS, and the Officers of the Volun teers, &c. afterwards dined at the Town Hall, where the evening was (pent in great harmony. The Vo lunteers belonging to Fakenham have marched into Yarmouth from Norwich. The Lieutenancy of the county of Elks, held at I Chelmsford the 4th inftant, have given notice that beacons will be lighted on Monday, the 14th, be tween twelve o'clock and half an hour after, at the following places :—Colchelter, Wigboroogh, Dan bury, Langden Hill, Come Green, Ongar Park, Good Eafter, Weathersfield, Littlebury Broom. If the weather fhould be unfavourable at the appointed time, the experiment will be made at the fame hour on the following day. On Tuefday afternoon, the Marquis Townsitllll), attended by Lieutenant-General Lorrus, entered Norwich at the head of his Norfolk Rangers, on their route to Yarmouth. This Corps of Yeomanry Ca valry is the firft in the kingdom in the date of its ea& blifbment, and is the firß that has undertaken garri fon duty. They are a fine body of men, and are naGunted on capital horfes: their uniform is green. The Marquis, General LOFTUS, General MILNIII, and feveral other Officers, dined with Sir Roosa KIRRISOII j and the neat morning the fqnadrcn marched for Yarmouth. The following fingular cirenmllance occurred at Deegan, in York hire, bill week:—As Mr. Pettye, baker, and his wife were returning borne in their bread cart, in turning into the yard. the cart was overturned, when Mrs. Pettye fell with her neck di reflly under the wheel, and her hufband was fixed between the wall arid the cart. While in this perilous fituation, his dog rulhed forward, and (citing the hark by the ode. eifeenally prevented bins from flirting, till Mr. Pettye, with great difficulty, eztri cated C11.17114.1f, NO P. to. General Sir D. Dutinas is to be in Chatham on Sunday next, when k is fuppofed that Come arrange. ments refpeeting the Camp are to take place. Thu wet and cold render it neceffary that the men ihould either be hutted or removed into barracksimmediately, Temporary barracks for 600 men have been lately confiruded at Maidflone, and fa fail do they build them that accommodation foe 600 men more will be ready in a very fhort time. Two hundred men from the Army of Referee here are to be feleeted to-morrow for the completion of the Buis, and will be fent to join them in Ireland, where they now are. Major Bxt NOILT and two Subalterns of the IR Re feree are gone to jerfey to take charge of tbecejeded men that the Buffs left behind them. When the yd Foot, or Old Buffs as they are called, are completed, then the fecoad battalion will be form. ed, and join them in Ireland. The Referee Battalion is not yet begun to be formed, except that all the re. jeeed men will belong to them. In the Minerva of Mr. Aactirmuotz, for ttie month of soveitsber, pablifhed at Hamburgh on the 3111 ult. is a very interefling effay on the queftion, 46 Which would be molt advantageous for Europe and for Germany in particular, if England or France flould, in the prefent war, totally deltroy the power of the other ?" In which the author proves, ip the clearell manner, that though neither event would be defirable, yet Europe can, in no cafe, have any caufe for ferious oneafinefs from England, while it has every reafoo to dread the power and defpotifm of France. Yetlerday the remains of the late °sotto* Moore Efq. were conveyed from town, to be interred in t h e family burying place at Cotgrove, is Northampton fhire ; Mr. BtoGra's fortune will be inherited, it is frppoted, by Major MANSIL his nephew, fon of the late General Masset., who was killed in Flanders Come years ago, when (crying under his Royal High , nets the Duke of York. Mr. Broom poffeffed 4 handfome income, which he managed with prudence. but without partimony ; and his property exceed; what his friends expeaed. The executors are his nephew, Mr. BILAMHAW, the late Duke of Baum'. warn's agent, and Mr. &too the folicitor. The extent of this gentleman's talents and knowledge, was known only to his particular friends, all of whom had difcovered tome peculiar merits in his charatlet. Moral or intelleaual. As he porefed a fine talk, be had acquired a confiderable knowledge of medic and the other polite arts. during his extenfive travels, and in confequence of there accompliflaments, be was a valuable friend to many profeffional men, as well a; to the public theatres. He had cultivated alfo with great fuccefs, experimental philofophy and oherniftry. but he never publifhed any thing on thefe fubjeas, except one paper on the tanning principle, printed in the Philofophical Tranfaaions. It contains the refult of Come experiments undertaken, chiefly with a view to benefit his intimate friend the late Duke of Bin roan, who was defirous of turning to as much ad. vantage its poffible, the bark of the different kinds of timber growing on his dimes. For the fatisfaftion of Mr. Biocre's family. as to the imedediate caufe of his death, which took place fo fuddenly, the body was opened by Mr. HSAVVUDI and Mr: Camp!, in the pretence of Dr. Naas** his phyttfivin j and it was fully atcertained to have *fifes from the typo:* of a blood veffel in the brain, fuppoted to he °Fa finned by a paroxyfm of aftham, to which he was tubjeft during the eafterly winds. Mr. Biome is the lag of his family of that name, and thoush only for ty•three years of age, liyed it is Paid to a loogct pe riod than any of his pre/Jae/ors. On Wednefday morning LR. Etat Bar and his Tuite vifited Admiral Paves, at Greenwich Hofpital. The whole of the Pentioners were drawn opt to falute the BIT, when he alighted from his carriage. He was received by the Admiral, who misdated him to the Governor's houle. After taking Tome refreffiment, he proceeded to view the whole of the building, when be was fhewen the Painted Hall and Chapel, which he admired with flattering marks of approb ation.— He then proceeded to view the Obfervatory at Green wich Park. The various apparatus he viewed with i teeming air of aftoniffiment, and regretted the cloudy gloom of the atmofphere, which prevented him en joying a view of the Lunar objeas. Turning round to the Admiral, with a Emile, he defired his inter preter to offer his warm acknowledgments for the honour conferred upon him; and that he (Wild watih the earließ opportunity of a fine day tq renew his vifit. After the grand entertainment given by his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wares to Etas Bay, Stc. at Cumberland Honk, on Thurfday, the converfation turned upon the excellent horfemanffiip of the Ma melukes. The Prince, in his accuitorned ftyle of af fability, (aid, that he had then in his Rud an Egyp tian horfe, that would difosount the belt horfemap rn the Bey's retinue. The Bey replied in Italian to the Prince, that he would gratify his Royal Highnets's curiofity on the following day. The party accord ingly a ff embled at two oTclock yefterday afternoon, in the Prince of Watss's Riding Houle, Pall Mall, when the Bey was accompanied by Colonel Mona,. his interpreter, and Kummer Acre. his Primie 6cer. The Prince was accompanied by his oyal Brothers, and feveral of the Nobility. The boric exhibited could never before be rode by any perfon. One of the Mameluke fiddles being affixed by the grooms, the hogs was led out of the liable into the rid ing-honk ; but in fo relive a Rate, that it was the opi nion of all the Gentlemen prefent, that it would not be Cafe for any one to attempt to face him. We never witnefed a greater beauty t he is (potted like a leo pard, and his eyes were Rrikingly expreffive of the 6re of his paffion. Being led round, Mamossr Ace made a [piing, kind him by the reins, and in an io- Rant was mounted. The animal, finding . liimfelf thus encumbered. and feeling the peculiar tightnefs of the Mameluke's [addle plunged in every direttion. but in vain. as the Mameluke firmly kept his feats where he continued upwards of twenty mutates, to the utter aftoniffiment of his Royal Hishnefs an d every other beholder; and never quitted it until t horfe yielded to the fuperiority of hi , rider. Tba Prince, thus highly gra ti6cd. compl i mented rbe ral cer for his equelkrian (kill. The party then nt h e to Carlton Houk where the Bey and his attenda a Snook fosnerafrehmanuprovidadineibe