The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-07 00:00:00

" awN Frr" r t bdc 'bra ob iltrtfo 0 6 16 MORNING LITER4RY .41JVERTISER. - 6 - 5 - fi• ••• , e " .4• _± ; Ol t. m f° 1 4 f %kiwi" W:4l e h t .4 I It• f I • 1 1 / 4 k E 1 , .. , . . NUMBER 135.1 TUESD Y, JUNE 7, 1803. rPRICE SIXPEICCF:. &Ann original FRENCH and ENGLISH CI RCITLA,ING LIBRARY, No. 47, Albernarle-street. 1 This Day is published, price One Shilling, ASUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Addi "Corti. Commanicks; upwards of TWENTY TIIOUSAND VO LUMES, -in the various Branche. of Literature. The generous patronage the Proprietor has hyd the honour of rocovving from the Nobility ' Gentry, and the Public at large, impresses him with the highest sense of grawsucle; and he begs leave to asure them, that the strifieit attention shall ever be paid to any Commands they may be rleased tn favour him with; as he now carries on the business *tinily on his own account. Books, in all Languages, bought, sold, or ateltugred. Book binding, in all it, branches, elegantly awl expetritiuusly enecuted. ITALIAN LECTU k ES, At Mr. Dulau's Rooms, No. 1, Carlisle•street, Soho.square, on TIIURSDAY neat, the 9th inst. at Nine o'C'l ,ck precisey. NI R. ISOSCHINI, Professor of Italian Elocu 1. bon, and Native of Rhone, where he acleired great rapu tation, by the elegant aial chaste style in which 1w delivered tis own Compositions, will on Thursday :text have the honour of rending ZENOBIA, DI PIETRO METASTASM. The N.ab,l•l raxl Gentry denrous of att titling the Roman Pronuacirinn in its ;mown Harinotty, awl we Nta;ica.l Accen t for resdieg Italian Poetry, w.li filvi Mr. 13'• I. ..tetur,l highly ad vanu.lBo,o. • He takes this Opportunity ofexpressin!.. is grateful Aclttiow lerlgmenta tts thost. who have airway hoontired hiat with their pre , tite.:, and ass.ii es then, that nn exertion will be wanting on his part La Tent a continuation of their aisprobation. This DPI It published, in One Volume (Ivo. price f i ss. in boater QERMONS chiefly designed to recommend the PRACTICAL MOEIALITY of the GOSPILL. and in tended fur the Us., uf Family Devotion. ' By a LAYMAN. PiintrA for G. and J. gohinsdli, Priternottr!-Rovr. In the Press, sed seedily All be published, A. BRIEF TREATISE on the LAW relating to STOCK-JOBBING, wherein many' other importmit Questions are discussed reps/Ong TRANSACTIONS in the PUBLIC FUNDS. By JOIIN ILDERTON BURN. Solicitor, Devonshire-stress, Bishopsgate-street. Printed for T. Roosey, No. 4, BmA-street ; whom may be had, by the tame Author, re TRFATISL on the LAW relating INSURANCK.. Price 6s. bound. tit 1 • ,40 . . . Lately was published, price Is. 64. TAT de la qUESTION concerttant is Cantor mite et la Difference (tied v a nitre lei Proureiants et les Catholiques Remains sur la Religion. Avec la Reponse un Patnflet tres.seduivant sous le tete- ds. Twee Letters from a Gentleman to his Brother, explaining tne motives of his Ciinver iiellt Sze. To be had cfPayrie and Mackiltlay,suecessori to Mr. Elms ley, No. 97, Strand. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. I THEATRE-ROYAL, COVINT-GARDEN. For the BENEFIT of Mrs. SMITH, (,Late Miss Dleow.) ON WEDNESDAY, Jose 15, 1803, will be presented the popular Comedy of Tiri se POOß GENTLEMAN, ' , ' By the Author of JOHN BULL. Frederick, Mr. Lewis; Sir Robert Brauiile, m t . Mundell; Lieutenant Wuithiaron, Mr. Murray; Corporal F.lrs, Mr. Blanchard; Stephen Hirrowby, Mr. Emery; Su Charles Crop land, Mr, Farley; Warner, Mr. Davenport; Partner Han rowby, Mr. Atkins; Hurephry Dolsbltis, Mr. %faddy: and °He rod, (fur that Night only) Mr. Winston, (being his first Ap pearance on this Stage ) . lu which Chariater ho will introduee the much-edmired COSMETIC SONG, From the Opens of the tans D Gass. Miss Lucn:tia Mae Tab, Mrs. Mattocks; Miry, Mre. Be verly ; Dame Harruieby, Mrs. P4wel ; Emily Worthington. (first Tine) Mrs Saints. Lo which Charatter she will introduce (by particular Desire) " HOPE TOLD A FLATTERING TALE. - ( Accom, _lanied on the Harp by Mr. %/nippers.) The Epilogue to be sitokeo by the Characters. laid of the Play ( by particular Deere, and positively foe that Night only) the ranch-admiteri BROAD-SWORD HORNPIPE, By Mrs Wybrow. To which will be Wed, the Comic Opera of ROSINA. Melville, Mr. Hill ; Captain Melville, Ms. Claremont ; Firs tic, Mr. Street ; Irish Havmaker, Mr. Waddy ; Witham. (first Time) Mts. Barter ; Phcebe, (for that Night only) Mrs. In which she Will introrince a Favourite Air from the PIRATE'S. Darras', Mrs. Davenport ; and Rosins, by a Lady, (being her first Appearance on any Stage.) Boxes, es. Pit, Os. 6d. Gallery, 2s. Upper Ga.Uery, is. Tickets and Places to be had of Mr. Brandon, at the Thea tre ; and of Mrs. Smith, Nu. 16, Cecil street; St rand. VICTUALLING-OFFICE. Ist JONI. 1803. TILE Commissioners for Vaudllinz His Majesty's Navy do hereby riot Notice, That on Friday the 17th inst. they will be ready to recei 14 Tenders in Writing, (sealed op) and trea t with suck Pertain as will undertake's furnith whatever Freak Beef may be required for the Use if His Majesty's Ships and Vessels at Plymouth and Torbay, (on separate Contrails) for Sit Months, from the lst July to the Slit December nest inclusive, and to be paid Jor by Bills, payable with Inttitst, Nintiy Days after Date. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at the Secretary's Office, at this (.4ke, or by applying to the Agent of the said Com missioners at Plymouth, or s the CoNetitor of the Customs at Dart. month, in the County of Devon, respeitively. And all Persons who may think proper A woke Tenders upon tike said Occasion, arc desired w take Make, Mot no Regard sill be had to any Tender in which the Price/hall not be inscrted in Words at Length, or that shall not be delivered to %hi, gland blifori OM o'Ctocic nn the said Friday the 17th instant, nor WWI the Peron rho makes the Tinder, or sonic Person on his Behalf, attends, to answer when called for. GLOBE INSURANCE, PALL MALL, 114 Jour, 1803. OTICE is hereby given, That the DEED of 1. SETTLEMENT of the Gt.OBE INSURANCE, (which has been settled by Counsel, and approved by the Directors of the Company) will he lb( Signature, at thi, Office, until the lath instant, inclusive. By ortfer of the Director:, THOMAS H. WILKINSON, Secretary. GUILDHALL, Mar 26, 1803. THE COMMITTEE for letting the CITY's LANDS will meet at Guildhall, WEDNESDAY, the 75th of Juno, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoon, to let by public Audion, Building Leases for 99 Years from Lady Day fast, of several Pieces or Parcels of Ground ucar Tottenham- Court-Road, to form Two Crescents and a New Street; and also to receive Propwals for erefling a Sewer to drain the Houses to be ereded on the said Ground. The Conditions for letting the said Ground, and the Plan and Elevation of the intended Houst., and also the Particular of Works to be performid, may be seen at the Comptroller's 4.)6'ice, Guildhall. JOSEPH BUSHNAN, Comptroller WANTS A PLACE. A S LADY'S MAID, a YOUNG WOMAN, who can have an excellent Character from the Lady slir hag inst left. Understrnds Mantua-making, Hair-dressing, and. getting up Fine Linen : equally willing to live in Town or Country, and hat no objection to Tratelling. - Direct (post-paid) to E. S. at :11r. Johnson% ) Umbrella Ma ker, No. b 5, Oxford ttrect. DOYLEY'S WAREHOUSE, STRAND. AS EXECUTORS of the late J. A. STREIT, of D-iyley'i Warehouse, iu the Strand, we beg leave to ac knowledge the past Favours shewn to the House, and having dis parsed of the Premises and Concern to Mr. WALKER, who has porn entarxlin the same Line for many years, at No. 25, King meet, euvent-Gar.len, we take the Libctty of recomminiding • Min to your future Favours, at Do) ley's Warehouse, rebt:te he will carry on the Business on the same liberal Terms as it has been carried on hitherto; for which Purpose he has particularly engaged Mr. NOWEI.L , whn has hid the Management of the ranted for several years past; and where no Attention will be wanted on his side to merit your future Approbation. Gin. BUT, • Eow. KENWoRTHY, C Executors. (;so. Mater, June 6, 1807. •.• A. W. having entered upon the above Concern bags leave to taunt his most grateful Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, rte. for their very dtstleiguishcd Patronage of the shove Ware hawse, and most earnestly requests a continuance of the Honour of their Favours.; and begs leave to assure them no Exertions sit los Part shall be wanting to merit a continitanee of their Sup port, which the I inUM' has experienceil for .n many year.. This Day is publishetl,prlee 80. in boar*, E R MONS on VA R lOUS SU BJECTS;Preached .it tin:Octagon Chapel, Bath, by tho Rey. J. GARDENER, L. 1). Rector of Braiisford, and Vicar uf Shirby, in the county uf Derby. "The Contents of this V.ottive are of a hither otdir,and may reasonably expect a general attention. They are animated without enthusiasm, totcible yet exceettney conspicuous; an; breath the true spirit of the Christian. With the patriotism of an ingli-hinan we think them, highly creditable to the Preacher, and welt calculated to defuse and extend the truth and the seal for which he has proved himself so good and able . an advocate."—Rritish Critic. " Though placed in the very Torte; of fashion, Sec. Dr. U. we are happy to perceive, does nut shun to declare the whole counsel of God. Ile unfolds the plain and solemn doctrines of the gospel an a full and clear manner, and he es. poses the danger of neglecting theta in earnest and a Ifeelist. terms. 'After so minute an analyso, nothing more need bill slid by us in recnrurnendamn of this volume of Discourses,' which replete with sound practical divinity, expresied in al- Ma% ea , x , frequently animated laugsage."--Orthodox Choral to in's " ..lume by the eloquent Preacher of the Octagon Ctuipel,• ilisp!ayi an union of argoaillint coquene,e not often fit be met with in gniglisit Serrnaas."—,4tetwe to Clayhanes AUGUSTUS and MARY; or the MAID of surrEß MERE. Just published, neatly printed nn fine Paper i oiati ersibeilistOmi wsth an elegantly enrcac•ti Frontispiece tUwtrat.ye .of an ititere.ting seen : in the Tale, price si. boards, A UG(JSTUS and MARY ; or, the MAID of BuTrEftmERE, a I)(isne.tic Tale, founded o.r recent Facts, well known in " the Fashionable CCorM By the AUTHOR of the CRITICAL INQUIRY into Dr. JOHNSON'a WORKS. London : Printed for M JouAs, NJ. 1, Paternoster-row; J. Lace, Liverpool; Thomson and Soo, Manchester; Swioey, Birminghani ; and Broister and Son, Chester. Ina few Days will be published, in One large Vulume Octavo, poet in hem+ Bs. VINDICIAE ECCLESI.tE ANGLICANE, in which some of the fans Repreqemation , i •co , rect State ments, and palpable MOtepresentatt-nw in a Pubti atton. ent. tied, " The True- Churchmettascertaineri," by JOHN OVER TON, A. B are pointed nut. By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBFNY. Fellow of Winchester College. Mtni4ter of Christ-Cherch, Bath, and Author of A Guide to tile Church " Said by F. and C. itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard; J. Hatches'', No. 190, Piccadilly; and by the Book sellers at Oxfbrd, Cambridge, and lath This Day is published, price 21.25. in boards, the Second Volume, of anew and much-improYed Edition of MR. HUTCHINS'S HISTORY OF DOR. SETSHIRE. Printed by and for J. Nichols and Son, Red Lion Passage, Fleet street ; and also sold by F. and C. Rivington • G. and J. Robinson; T. PAyne; J. White ; and by all the B ooksellers at Dorchester, Blandford, Weymouth, Shaftcsbury, and Sher borne. A few Copies are printed on Royal Paper, Price 31. ss. The First Volume m4y still be had; and the last Volume is in the Pre-as. Where . may be had, just published, price 11. 114. 6d. in boards, in Qi.arto, illustrated with many Plates, the HISTO RY and ANTIQUITIES of ru:any, iu the Cuurity of ES SEX. This Day were published, price 3s. in boards, pRACTICAT. OI:SEItVATIONS on the MA. AGENIENTof RI'PTCRES; in Two Parts. Part 1. New Inventions and Directions (fir ruptured Pemons. Pan 11. A &Indian Account of the Nature of Ruptures in both Sexes. By WILLIAM HALL TIMBRE(., Esq. To which is prefixed, Two Recoomiewdatovy Letters, by William Blair, A. M. Member of the Royal Collette of Sat.- goons; Fellow d the Medical Societies of London. Paris, and Bruss4r ; Surgeon of the Lock Hospital and Asylum. and of the lihnmilittry Dispensary, he. Third Edition, with Additions, illustrated by Three En. gravinr. The Gold Medal from the Stvicty of Arts. &e. &c. was lately presented to the Author for the above lavrentions. Sold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row •J. C.illow, Crown court Soho; Hatchard. No. 190 . Pi c eadilly. and ' Jordan Huokham, No. 100, New Bond-street. Next Week will be publisbeigo A New Edition, in 4 vols. Octavo, eabeillaltesivrith Twenty x Engravings, from the Design, ofilitothael,Thureon, and Satchwell, by Neagle, Walker, Skelton, CrenteJt, Drayton, Stow, Ilromley, and °I des ORK of LAWRENCE STERNE, A. M. few Copies are printed ors Royal Paper, with -hoot Impressions of the Plates. Anthe saute' nine will be published, another Edition in Seven Volumes, pocket Coe, embellished with Sixteen Plies.-. Also a separate Edition of TRISTRAM SHANDY, in 3 vols. pocket also, with plates. SENTIMENTAL. JOURNF.Y, with.; plates. Printed for A. Strahan, Cadell and Davies, T. Socket, S. Baldwin, .1. Johnam, G. and J. Robinson, J. Watlear, Ogilvy and Son, R. Lea, Coition and Martin, Longman and Real, G. Wilkie, W. Lownsles, T. Hookkent, 3. Liana, J. Stockdale, Verner and }lend, J. Scate.herd, Lackington, Mott and Co. J. and J. Rick/2490n5, Blacks and ?airy, and J. Ailsoorns. . . . T►is Day is published, elegantly printed iu Une Volume Bvo. P ice 7s. 6d. in hoards, SONG OF SONGS, or SACRED IDYLS ; trasidatesl from the original Hebrew, rn Tree and Verse, with a Lase Bod- of Notes, Critical and Explanausry, chiefly from Oriental Language, with a Trandation of the. Passages set-nod, and occasionally from Manuscript Observations of the late liev. ALEXANDER GEDDES, LL.D. By JOHN MASON GOOD. " Salonswaii oinctissiinurn Carmen inter idyllialiebrza recen sendum puto."—Sir William Junes. Printed for G. Kearsley, Fleet-street ; By whom shortly will be published, by the same Author, in One lame Volume Bvo. dedicated, by Permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Petre, MEMOIRS of the LIVE and WRITINGS of the late Rev. ALEXANDER GEDDES. LL.D. ESTEI.LE. This Pay Jo ppbtillbed, on fine wove paper, hotiareasee, with seven Plain, in *imp ESTELLE octavo, Price 6s. bands, A AI44IIeATICkg of FLORIAN'S :• • • • le • • - Ay Mr. MAXEY. Wherein tbe-PoetrY is carefully rendered into English 'Verse. Printed . fir T. Sway, No: 4, Broad -street, near the Ex change; Vesnor and Hood, Poultry ; and Hatchard, Picca dilly. • Where may be had, Estelle, par Florian, printed on fine paper, in 18mo. with plates, prier 4s. boards. Same, without plates, price 2s. ad. Paul et Vuginie, par St. Pierre, with fine plates, price Ss. 6d. boards. Chaumiere Indienne, 18mo. price ls. Cal Galatee, par Florian, 2s. Histoire Naturelle, par Mayor, with plates, price ss. Voyage D'Anacharsis en Greece, octavo, price 7s. boards. CONTINUATION OF WILLIAMS's DIGEST. This Day is published, iu Quarto, price 21. bs. in boards, T HE FOURTH PART of the THIRD and LAST VOLUME of A DIGEST OF THE STATUTE LAW, Being an Abridgment of all the public Acts of Parlament, relating to the Kingdom of Great Britain, from the 31st Year of the Reign of his present Majesty King George 111. to the 42d Year of the same Reign, both inclusive. By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Bar.ist..r at Law. Printed fur G. and J. Robinson, Paternoster-roe Kcarsley, Fl,et-street. • Of whom may he had by the same Author, 1. An Abridgment of Case, argued and determined in the Courts of Law,d. 4 the Reign of his present Majesty King Georga the Third, AV .th Tables 41 the Name of C.%ses and prin..ipal Matters. In fete large yuiumes octavo, prune 41. in boards. • 2. The Whole Law, relative to the Duty and Office of a Jus tice of the Peace, connwising also the Authority of Parish Officers. lu her large volumes octavo, price 21. 12s. 6d. in Wants. mr; and C. WATZRING AND SEA-BATHING PLACES, • With Silty Maps and Views. TWA D'ay is Pub!ished, prier its. in boards, Illustrated with one, two, and three Views of all the principal places, with a Ptan of each place and its Environs, and with other appro priate Maps; A PRACTICAL GUIDE to all the WATER ING PLACES, and' BATHING-PLACES, including. 'the usual Tows in Wales, and a concise Description of the 'Lakes of Cumlietland. •• • This work contains every species of useful and circumstan tial Information relative to the present state of the followine pieces, and their respective neighbourhoods, adapted to tli usa of vhit , ss and ockasiultai !tedium. Abc:yAwitit • • ' Lymingtoz, • -'• ?lath Mairnn B•laor • Margato Brighten MatloiE RaMsgate Bristol Hot-Wells, 3se. - Eroarigairs • • Scarborough • Southend Buxton ' • etteTtenhaais Southampton Canner Swansea, lest-bourne • Teigunsouth Exmouth, Tenby -- Tr - - ititivougate -unbridle Hastings Weymouth • Ids of Wight Worth Lyme Revs Yarmouth. 'litanies an ITINERARY of al the weal Routes and past Roads from London, and from one place to inutiow • and an Appendix coatainiag medical Observations on Sea!hathing, and on the Dies and Properties of the various Mineral Witers. the RDITOR of the PICTURE 'OF LONDON. Pointed roc R. Ali sirs, No. 71, St. Pees Church-yard ; add to be had of the Ilt.olcatillers at all the Watering andSisa hethingllaCee. Of whom may be bail, by the same Editor* 1. The rictus** Loalue, for 1641.1, Mice Is. it The Guide to Pari. der IW9 , Price ZA. loth *tibias ilitistrausi with a Tunny of Mags and Views, HOUSE OP LORDS. MONDAY, ,71:14E 6. Lord SHEFFIELD brought up a Bill to render Justices Of the Peace in the execution of their duty, and for preventing the quashing of examinations for mere informality, in cases where the Justices should certify the charge was founded in substance. His Lordship entered into an explanation of the Bill, in the course of which he stated, that in some cases a certain form was prescribed, and none in others, and regretted the number of persons who escaped punishment for their offences in conseb quence of mere informality, and the uncertainty occasioned by such a variety of practice in the system. The Bill was then ordered to be read a first time and printed.. Several private Bills were brought up frogs the Commons. THE CONDbCT OF MINISTERS The Order of the Dey being read, that their rpitt• ships be summoned to attend on this day, Earl FITZWILLIAM rose, and entered into a long statement of the conduct cf Ministers ; but hih Lordship spoke m so low a torte et voice, we regret our inability to give even a correct outline of speech. The peace, he said, was only a peace of experiment, and, therefore, Ministers should have abed with jealousy and caution, whereas their con dud had been quite the reverse. His Lordship con cluded with moving a string of resolutions, the sub stance of which was, that it was the duty of Minis ters to have made provision against the system cf violence, insult, and aggression, that it could only be prevented by force; that they had neglected to provide accordingly, and by such negleftliad acted in a manner highly injurious to the interests of LIM country. The Duke of • CLARENCE--" My Lords, ire ' whatever shape this motion has been introduced, I ...tamtot help considering it as a motion expressit „amide for the removal of his Majesty's Ministers. I Vise, because I wish, my Lords, to say, that though I differ completely from the Noble Earl, yet I sive him credit for his consistency, vs his motion is in the spirit, and constitutes a part, of the systeris which he has uniformly pursued from the coma mencement of the French Revolution. There aro many parts of that system to which I cordially agree, and which I have highly approved, but the continu ation of the war is not in the number. Upon that point certainly I did differ from the Noble Earl, as I always thought that no opportunity should be lost to put an end to the horrors of war, and that the chance which the state of things appeared to afford for the attainment of that end, should not have been rejected. Ministers, therefore, did right in making peace, notwithstanding their expectations have been frustrated. I may be, I hope, allowed to say, that in every debate upon the subject, I always stated, that I saw great difficulty in the Preliminary Articles of Peace, and when that difficulty was surmounted by the Definitive Treaty, though I still considered the peace an experiment, its completion excited my wonder. I must then say, in justice to the Minis ters who concluded the treaty, that if, in 1801, any one could have thought that there was any principle of honour or justice on the part of the Government of France, the Preliminxries were such as ought to have been entered into, considering the length of the war, and the severity of its pressure, ought not to be censured fir having agreed to the Prelimina ries. Flow far they ought indeed to have agreed to the Definitive Treaty, is matter of serious considera tion. That is a question which could involve the gross misconduct of the former Administration, which brought the country into the state in which the present Ministers found it. On that subje& lam ready to go into detail. Upon that ground. lam ready to meet any Noble Lord from the first act, namely, front the embarkment of the Guards for Holland in 1795, down to the day on which the present Administra tion came into power. Much stress has been laid upon the difficulties in the way of the execution of the 10th article of the Treats , of Amiens, respecting Malta. Ministers did say they were anxious to se cure the independence of that island, and that such was the object of the stipulations contained in the article. Surely then France , must have felt the same consciousness when she made thetreaty, and that we wanted guarantees of Malta in order that we might call upon them should she attempt to violate its in dependence. Ihe present Ministers have been ac :used for reducing our forces. Ido not admit that they did reduce it lower than was necessary for the safety and interest of the country. Supposing, how ever, the charge to be founded in fact, it :hews that Ministers were actuated by a pacific spirit, and repels the charge which the enemy have brought against them,of wishing to renew the war. Ithought thepeate at any time a matter of erperiment, and in such a 'situation it was impossible to know whit the amount of the force should be. The Parliament met, and there was one passage in Majesty's Speech which 1 own gave tne great pleasure. Ido not remember the exact words, but I recoiled their import well. It said France shall not aggrandize herself, she shall not pursue a system of violence and encroach ment with impunity, and without restraint. • We shall be prepared for nut defence and for sister- ante to that system, should she attempt to perm. . I ki v' s Y i /k ~t scum ac ,111•114 11.0.1115 T M.....••• • Oa the Ist of July will bepublished, In Quarto, price 101. ed. or on Royal Paper, price lk. To he continued Monthly till completed, Part I. of A N ABRIDGEMENT of the PHILOSOPHI CAL TRANSACTIONS of the ROYAL SOCIETY .1 LONDON, edited by CHARLES HUTTON-, LL.D. F. R. S. GEORGE SHAW. M. D. P. k. S. and F. L. S. and RICHARD PEARSON, M.D. F. 3. A. Printed by and for C. and I. Baldwin of New Rridge.mrset, London. •,,• A Prospectus and the ha Sheet, as a specimen, may be seen at the principal Booksebete of the United Kingdom.— Gentlemen, who intend to become Subsevileora (pertiettieriv fur the fine Paper. the Nu.Yer el whist, will be very limited) are requftted to signify the sates as early as possible to thew respre. five Booksellers, or to the Publishers. This Day are published, price 7s. in boards, pRACTICAI. DISCOURSES. By the Rev. R. WARNER Curate of St. James's, 'Bath. " The best definition I can give of Cristianity is this : It is the wisdom of God, brought down amongst us, to do gno.l to men." Jer. Taylor. Bath : Printed by Cruttwell ; and sold by G. and J. Robin son, Paternoster-row, London. 01 whom may be had, by the same Author, 1 A Walk through Wale-, in 1797, octavo. 7s. W. boards. 2. A Setond Walk through Wales, in 1798, octavo, Ss. boards. 8. A W.dk through some of the Western Counties of England, ortavw Ss. bmirds. 4. Excursions from Bath, octavo, Bs. bOards. S. A Tom through the Tilortliem Counties of England and the Borders of Scotland, 2 %ids. Aro. 18s. boards 6. A Hi.tory of Bath, illustrated with Plans, Violas, &c. royal quarto, 21. 12s. 6d. in boards. A 4 ESS.RS. BOYDELL and NICOL beg leave 1 el actitaa..it the Subscribes, to the great National Edit.on r,f • SHAILWARE, That the Eighteenth :out 1;4 Number of that Work was putilisnedsp.S4TUßDAl the 404 of June, They donut, boot/vet, part wilt' those high and r.3pe3abie characters who hieeSuppoiti.d them iii this very arduous un dertaking, during the very worit of times, without giving them some small mark of the Luse they have of that aiiga firm. They have applied; therefore, to Mr. Boulton, of Soho, a name dear to his country and the arta, who, with a 1 liberality peculiar to his character, has kindly undertaken to aspen iiti-nd the execution of a MEDAL, to bc presented to the "„!Innionitiers. Mr. Boulton has, in this lire of art, given the - Pushc already a very satisfactory proof of his powers, in making a even the Copoor Farthings of Graat Britain superior, in point of workmanship, to the Gold Coin of all foreign. nations. They intend that the name of each Subscriber to 0 e Shalt sisaresh i'll he engrave!, on the Medal presented; and dun this may bedevie with accuracy. they intreat the favour of every Sub , ci 'bey to sign hes name, with his own hand, no .hems of vellum's- ' which will be presented to him for that purpose These sheets will aftcrwarcls be bound in a Volume, to be pkced ir'the Shakspeare Gallery. AU The Sutrcribers, who reside in or near London, are en treated to d i tiiem the honour to call at the Gallery, for this purp se. Thole who reside at a disance from the Capital are recta:daily informed, that sheets of vellum will be forwarded to them for their sigh itures, in the way they shall point out. Pall Mall, A rd 14, 1303. .