The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-07-02 00:00:00

... . kr - • " • -~. - ~~ .Cbt Tripot.::.lt)riciCo x.. % 0 .4DVERTI LITERaIi MOR.IV I .JV G - xubssau 157.] SADLER's WELLS. Under the Patronage of ins ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CLARtNCF. rrHIS•PRESENT SATURDAY, July 2, and 1 every Evening, the favourite Serio-Comic Panto:Ame, ealci JACK THE GIANT-KILLER. Dennet will sing a favorite BALLAD, accompanied by the Harp. The favourite Burtette Spectacle, culled EDWARD AND SUSAN. la the Piece Mr. TOWNSEND will sing the popular Song of MAMMOTH AN I) BONAPARTE. In the course of the Evening will be presented, A New G:and HY MAMMAL EXHIBITION, cilled TIRE AND WATER. the PAT kGONIAN SAMPSON wi:l a:so rerform; and the Elltertailuneuta to conclude with the new Comic Pantomime, ailed, GOODY TWO SHOES; ea, HARLEQUIN ALABASTER : DI the Pantomime will b., introduced a touch at FRENCH BALLOONS : - - Or, AERIAL INVASION. roe Proprietors respeifiilly inform the Public, that being ietorniined to accommodate ibani with Wine, reif!ttly free Erin all adultaati.m, in con:equence of the New Doty, they are under the necesety of riing it to Half a Crown per Bottle. Boxes, 2s.—Gallery, Is. GUILDIIALL, June 28, ISO 3. /1 1 1-1 E commirrEE for letting the CI I'Y's LAND trill meet at Guildhall, on WEDNESDAY the Day of July neat, at Eleven of the Clock in the Fore noon, to let by Public AtOlion, Building Lcaics for 99 Yira, Lcdy Day lan, of several Piece: or Par.;ela of Ground on the Fra-t Side of Tottenham-Court-Road. The Conitoctis for ;ening the mid Ground, and the Plan and EL I - 4 ;ldb of the intended Houses, may be scen at the Comp troller's Office, Guildhall. JOSEF!, BUSHN AN , Comptroller. AYOUTH of respeftability, is wanted as an A PP.KENTICF., by Mr. J. Spragg, Bookseller and Sto tw:ur, No. 16, Kussestreet, Covent-Go:4:.m. WANTED; as an ASSISTANT in a Boarding- Academy in Yorksh,r2, a steady Young Man, who write,' a line Hand, or is well qualified to teach the English Classic personally, or by letter, post-paid, addresied • to Mr. G. Field end, at Mr. 11..-Ananis, No 6, Bout crierierect, Fleet, will be atte-cled TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. EDUCATION. ON WOOLWICH-COMMON, the 18th of July, 1803, a NEW CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL. ACADEMY will Ire opereJ, for the rut:stoma of Boarders &oil Day Scholars, By J. ANDREW, M. A. • The situation is dry and peasant and the house well adapted for an in.statution of the present Ishii]; the treatment of the Youth will be kind and liberal, awd every exertion used to pro mote their success in learning, and other !awry! attainments A prospectus, containing the plan of education, hours of study, and terms of the Academy, may had at Mr. Blunts, Opti cian, 22, Core hill; Mr. Bera4krandes, S. Cowpar*-Cottrt, ; of Mr. Gavin Lowe, at the Chapter Cuticle-house, St. Paul's ; Mr. Charles Stv*art, 9, Great Tower-street ; at Mr. Lunn's, fi ksel ler, Soho square; also at Dale's Circulating Library, Woolwich; and of J. Andrew, Woolwich-Common. The situation lies about eight miles from London, and thereat.- s veral Stage Coaches, and other opportunities of con veyance, winch pass by or near the house daily. SOCIETY FOR THE * SUPPRESSION OF VICE. Pre THE RIGHT HONOURABLE THE EARL OF DART- MOUTH The Right Han. the Earl of .Ayiesford. The Hon. and Right fit.v. Shut-, Lord Bishop of Durham. Tho Right Hon. Lord Willoughby do stoke. Te R . ght Hon. Charles Bragr, M. P. Sir Rirttarl Carr Olynn, Ban. M. P, The Hon. Philip Piney. Vice-Admiral Sir George Young. The Right Hon. Charles Price., M. P. Lord Mayor of London. Clark, Esq. Chamb rrlain of Lood.in The Rev. Walker King, D. D. Can. Re,. Wells, arid Preb Peterborough. tatri2k Colquboun, Esq. LL. D. Imits Allan Park, Es q . is Bernard, P.-q. A QUARTERLY GENERAL MEETING of will be holdan at the Gray's Inn Cott-ee 1-loin., Flo% MI, on Monday the 11th of July installs, at 12 o'cluck at N. 411, is pursuance of the third Law of the said bucirty. By Order of the Committee AUGUSTUS PITCHER, Sea. N B The Chair will b. taken at 12 o'c.ock precisely. DROPSY. A Respo.''l.4l,le Farmer, upwards of Fifty, hay i.•ig A it): , ^! time b•• 011 tiiiciekl with Ana , area and Aseit..:, ri -nes thus pul,itci y to iidorrn such as labour under a siioisa7 iti:•wder, that aft,r lraeutg b,ten Tl , rec Tunes tapped w t ,11/ Sesen Weekt, awl Nine 'Gallons (beer measure) of Water taken off, w.ot etlft'd by Mr. LUXMOORE, of Southanipton building,, Holborn" I.ootlon (late Sergeon at Unbridg-). wbtre this Patient's Citoe, as well as many ot u cr authenticated Cures, ly be referred to. N., Letters, post-paid, will be ree rise I. - - -• This bay is putilished, price One Shilling, hound, THE THIRTY-SECOND EDITION of t h e GREAT IMPORTANCE of a RELIGIOUS LIFE, enasidered by the late WILLIAM MELMOTH, Egg: Tio whi-h some Morning and Erc,ing Prayers are added. This Book is likewise printial on a superior paper, price, bound, Is. 6d. Printed for W. Ginger,lege-street, Westminster; and seld by Mew'. F. and C. Itiringtons, Cidell and Davin, 1. mßmae an 4 Rere, G. aid J Robinsons, It. Baldwin, Wil kie, Law, Il,trrl , SeatcharJ, Bent, Seeley, and Crneby. THE ENGLISH MII.IrARY MISSION INTO TURKI.Y SYRIA, and EGYPT. This Day is publislied, iu One Volume Quarto, price Two Guineas and a Half in hoards, embellished with nearly 30 coloured F.ngravlngt, fmm Drawings taken on the spot, "TRAVELS in TURKEY, ASIA-MINOR, 1. SYRIA, and across the Desert into EGYPT, during the Years 1799, 19ff1, and IsOl, in Company with the Tur kish Army and tho British Military Ms.inn, which was sent fr,lm this Country int • Turkey, under the command of Gene va Koehler; co.itainiog Details of the Proceedings and Gora tioni of the Turkish Ariny under tit.- command of the Gran Vizier, with autheotie and cireurnitantial Accounts of the pre sent State of Oise parts of the Turkish Empire. To which are annexed. a Maeorolagical Journal, and Diseryations on the Plagle, and on the Diseases of the Tu-its. By WILLIAM WITTAI.IN. M.D. Of the Royal Artillery, Surgeon to the Mission, and upwanls of two Yeats Physician to the Grand V later and the prig ei al (Arms of the Turkish Army. Oriated fee R. Paths 's, N 0.71, St. hers Churtit-yasti. SATURDAY; !!.00SEY'S FOREIGN CATALOGUE. This Day is pubis:lnd, price Is. to be returned to Purchaser, BOOSEY'S CATALOGUE. of FOREIGN • BOOKS, chiefly in the French Lan;ture, erviskling al•o of a Choice Collection in the Italian, Spanish, Ge►man, Dutch, ..tc. &c. Where also may be had, just ruhlatted, ESTELLE a Roman Pa torn. Par Florian, avec Julies Gra vure, in 18mo. price 41. I.e Merne sans Gravure*, 2s. 6d. Same in English, printed by Whittinharn, aid Plates, price G 6. in boerdi. 'Fins Day was publi-hcd, in 2 Vols. Aro. price ISY. in boards, AN INQUIRY concerning ANTICHRIST, and the ANTICHRIST; AN POWER; being an Fa. amiration of such of the Predidions of Daniel as are gencially acknowledged to relate to that extraordinary sohjea and sR attempt to apply them to, and explain them by, ce.tain Errors which have recently occurred in the World, and in the coerw of Human Atfairi. By the Rev. RICHARD ROWLEY, A. M. Of Queen's College, Oxford, It- &or of Middl•xon Scriven, Salop; and Chaplain to his Majesty's 30th Rigt of Foot. Oxford: Printed at the University Pe se, f.r the Author, and sold by .1. Cooke, Oxford ; and F. and C. Rivington, Look*. Where may he had, by the same Author, price Is. A SERMON, preached before the University of Oxfovil, on the Fstatiiishment of the Pagan, Jewish, and Christian Refl. gions, and their respeilive Abuses. This Day is published, price 6d. REMARKS on MODERN FEMALE MAN NEItS, a, di-tinguished by Inditfcrence to Chatatier, and Indecency of D‘ess submitted particularly to the Consi deration of those Ladies of Rank and Fishion, whose example tends to the Corruption of all Moral Principle. By JOHN BOWLFS, Fol. Printed for F. and C. Rivitigton, St. Paars Church-yard; W. and J. Richardson, Royal Exchange; R. Faultier New Bond-street; and J. Song, King:street, Covent - garden . Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price 2s. 6d. the Fourth Edition, THOUGHTS on the late GENERAL ELECTION, as demonstrative of the Progress ofJacobinism ; with a Postacript on the Proceedings at Nottingham. Also, price 2s. 6d. the Fourth Edition, REFLECTIONS, Moral and Political, at the Couclusion of the late War. - NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED This Day is published, in Five Volumes, elegantly printed in thick post oetavo, price 21. iu boards, derorated with Por traits, by Carolina Wauoii, and with Fits Similes; also C 011 3 ,11011 edition in Fen Volumes, cl-auy 12ino erica tbs. in boards, THE LETTERS and other WORKS of the Right Henourahle LADY MARY WORTLEY MONTAGL', now lint published, by Periiiistio3, fro n eh miginal hlanuseripts in the possession of the most Noble the M.sRQUIS of 1111'1E ; none of which have hitherto been printed, excepting an imperfect copy of the Letters from C me stantinople. These volumes contain her Laslyship'v Correspondence al different periods of her Life, viz. 1. Before the year 1716. 2. During Mr. Wortley's Embassy to Comilialifterie, from 1716 to 1718. 3. With her Sister, the Countess of Mar, while resident at Tw•ekenham, between 1720 and-1728. 4. With Mr. Wortley, and hes-Drughteig She lalleCesnatess of Bute, during her. residence in France and 44b1r i between the years 1739 and 1761. • 5. Also 011.101NAL Posms and Pssmrs, 'in Frieda and English, by her Ladyship. To the whole are prefixed authentic Memoirs of bee Life, By JAMES DALLAWAY, M. B. Interspersed with Lett.!r4 hitherto unpublished, from Pore, YOUNG, FieLDING, and other distinguished Charafters. Printed for Richard Phillips, NO. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard. r 2, 1803. -4W-EIVAL P.4RLIA.VENT. . . HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIDAY, JULY 1. • . Mr. Sterjeant Lens and Mr. Jekyll were heard on the part`of the Plaintiff, on the writ of e rr or from thea,King'i Bench, Askew v. Sir Robert Mackreth ; awl Mr. Gibbs on behalf of the Defendantin part ; after which, the Rattler hearing was adjourned till *ma:ly next. !Two - returned Rills were brought up from the #4 4 Ho ' 'of Commons by Sir John Frederick, and resented hythe &eretary at War, Mr.Graharn, Gascoive,LOrd Folkstone, and others, and r , a firet time. „Ate liiikm_ the table passed a stage each. I Airti O‘..LHAAI laid au Order ut Council on the tabii. ARMY OF RESEliti: BILL. Lord 110.111.R.T moved, that this Bill be read a fist time ; it Was read accordingly ; after which, his Lordship moved that it be read a second time 104/ sorrow. • Lord RAWDON, (Earl of Moira) suggested, that it would add much to the convenience of the Hcluse,..i.f it Avere understood g enerally, that - the debate upon thV principle of the Bill was not to take place tomorrow, hut that the principle was to be discussed on the Repo rt , an d t h at t h e N o bl e Lords in the Committee would merely move such amend ments, as the detail of the Bill and its various ramifi cations might suggest to them as necessary, without touching at all upon the principle of the Bill. Loscl - MULGRAVE thought, that in passing a Bill of so much importance, not a moment was to be toasted tsnnecssarily, and therefore, perhaps, it would he better to take the debate on the principle se-morrow, and by that means avoid the having the double debate, that in the Committee, and that on ':theßeport, in one and the same day. If the I titer e.pdtse were Ica more convenient, it would be rw. =miry for some Noble Lord to move, what had beep often moved in cases of emergency. that the taturiqg Order, forbidding that the Noble Lord on the woulsack, tor the time being, should put more than one question on any stage of a Bill :n one day. litwished to hear from the authority of the Noble and Learned Lord on the woolsack, what would be fibt most advisab e mode of proceeding. 1101IAR z rose to explain that it was the wish of His Majesty's M nisters to read the Bill a secoodtime to-morrow, to go into the Committee upoa it- on Monday, report it the same day, and read it a third time on Tuesday. The LORD CHANCELLOR left the woolsack . to remind their Lordships, that they ought not to /alts theasselves quite sure, that they should be able to read the Bill a third time on Tuesday. If, as bad been time iota bite instance (the Clergy Re sidence Bill) Noble Lords should chuse to stay away from the Committee, and afterwards, on the Report, clothe down, and debate the amendments, which might (as was the case there) have undergone a most elaborate and minute discussion, give the House the trouble to debate them over again, one by one, no man knew when the Bill might reach a third reading.. There were two obvious courses to pursue, in the present instance—the Standing Order, that no Bills thottld pass two stages on 'Jne day, was imperative upon him, or the person whoetter be might be, who sat on the woolsack. He couldnot disobey it, without an absolute dereliction af his duty. To remove this difficulty, any Noble Lord might move the suspension of the Standing Order, but there must be two days notice given, before the suspension could be moved. The other course of proceeding was what would be most disgraceful to the House, viz. to order him to put a question, on a second stage of the Bill, in defiance of their own 'Standing Order, the same being suffered to remain on the page of their Order-book. Lord RAWDON (Earl of Moira) said, what he had suggested arose from a sense cl general conve nience to the House. As Saturday was not a day on which . the _Muse generally sat, many Noble Lords might not be present, and, it the debate on the principle took place to-morrow, might atler wards think they were slighted, or complain of being taken by surprise. Lord PELHAM said a few words in support of the 'Noble Lord's argument, sheaving that it e ould be extremely convenient to wave the discussion of the principle of the Bill till the Report. Lord MULGRAVE, after a little explanation, gave notice, that he should on Monday move, that the two Standing Orders, which refer to the progress of Bills through the House, be suspended. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. FRIDAY, .11ILY 1. Mr. FONBLANQUE presented a Petition, on the part of Sir 1 homas Turton, against the return of George Tierney, Esq. for the Borough of Southwark. The Petition stated, that the Sitting Member had committed several ads of bribery aiul corruption, and had, by undue influence, prevented votes being polled that ought to have been received ; and that, upon the scrutiny, he had induced the parish clerks to wi.hhold the parish books, by which many of his ba.: votes would have been deteded. The Petition WAS ordered to be taken into consideration the 24th of August. A new writ was ordered for Tiverton, in Devon shire, in the room of the Right Honourable Dudley ttyder, now Lord Harrowby. The Report of the Bell Rock Light House was re ceived, and ordered to be printed. A Message from the Lords informed the House, their Lordships had agreed to the Irish Parsonage douse Bill. Toe Order of the Day was moved for the further consideration of the Clergy Residence Bill. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT stated, that, in conse quence of the lite Bill having been lost, a number. of penal aaions had been broug,ht upon the Stature u Haul MI. fur hou-residence ; it was therefore -.-II . of the utmost importance that the present Bill shoted be forwarded with as much expedition as possible. The Bill was re-committed. The Report was re ceived, and the Bill was ordered to be reid a thud time to-morrow. WOOLLEN CLOTITIEM,S' RILL. Mr. DICKENSON moved, that the Woollen Clothiers' Bill should be now read a thirdtime. Mr. BROOKES moved, that the words " three months" should be substituted for the word " no." Mr. I URST expressed h'mself friendly to the prestA Bill. It was founded on the free spirit of trade and commerce, that the old Statutes from Ri chard 11. to George H.. should be repealed. They had been ena6ted upon the then existing state of the trade, and were totally unnecessary at present. He observed, that one year's apprenticeship was suffi cient for a lad who was capa!)le of learning his bu siness. There were sufficien. hands already to work • the machinery, and the numbers ought not to be in. creased while soldiers were wanted for the army, and sailors for the navy. Surely if these could be spared for any purpose of industry, those employed in agriculture were mist in request He thought' the Statute-books had been well cleared of the rub bish with which they had been filled upon this sub jeet ; they w're of no service, but to give praftice to attornies, who were but too ready to take advantag4: .of them. He wa? duidedly in fa -our of the 811. ' Mr. PETER MOORE said, h.! opposed the Bill for the same reasons the Honourable Gentleman sup ported it. It seemed to be considered, that three were only two parties concerned in the measure, but he conceived there was a third, whose interests were material. He referred to that period of the six teenth century at which the woollen trade had been introduced into this country, and contended that it had been owing to the system of apprenticeship we owed its prosperity. He supported his opinion by to the sentiments of Dr. Adam Smith. It was, he said, a pioduetive system,. that y;elded 24,000,0001. to the country. He objescled to the repeal of the old laws, unless better ones were sub st.tuted for them. He though - . it was a subject of great importance to the State. Mr. BROOKES said, he hoped the soldiers and salon that were wanted, would be provided by more constitutional means than taking them from our manufatures. Mr. ISAAC HAWKINS BROWN proposed that this should be merely a Bill of experiment, and that 'it should be limited .to two years; if this was agreed to, he should give his vote for the measure. Mr. WILBERFORCE also wished for some• compromise ;- he had not brought his mind to a conclusion, but he was rather inclined to its being a Bill of expieriment. Admiral BERKELEY supported 'ha measure.; he entreated the House to pus the Bill, observing, that if it was not passed, thay might besuaded mr from what had been said relative to the C.rgy Bill. how merciful the attornies would be, there waald - no doubt be an hundred aelions. With regard to regulations, the workmen should find him as zealous m supporting those for their benefit, as for their : masters. He did not find that any regulations whatever were introduced, consequently lie was for the Bill going on. Dr. LAWRENCE contended, that the Bill was necessary upon the evidence of the petitioners them selves. He argued, that in a commercial country, the use of machinery was necessary. Their own evidence proved, that the use of machinery ren dered the manufa&ures cheaper. It was by the adoption of such machines the woollen manufacture of this country had arrived at its present height. It was necessary the state of enmity and irritation which pervaded this branch of our matmfaCtutes should be put an end to, by the Legislature putting an end to the laws n hich referred to a period when it was in its infancy. He referred to a pam phlet and a letter, which had been transmitted to him by the petitioners, the contents of which he conceived disrespeCtful towards the House, and ge nerally supported the Bill. Mr. SHERIDAN sail, he did net rise to enter into the merits of the question, such arguments had been used on both sides. Something had fallen Irvin the Learned Gentleman, which was rather in- Inrious to the petitioners. He had stated, that his int.!ntion had been first called to the subjea by a pamphlet and a letter. Now the petitioners had 'also sent him the same pamphlet ; it was a common pradice for persons concerned in Bills before the House to do so, and was perfeCtly right. The latter cont tined nothing more than a complaint that the House was going to pass the Bill vit , ut knowing precisely the question. The evidence taken before the Committee had been ordered to be print ed, and before a man in the House had seen a page of it, the Bill was proposed to pass. These peti tioners had a right to state their disapprobation of a proceeding they considered precipitate. The Learn ed Gentleman had said, that all he knew of the subjed was from the evidence, consequently if he had not had an opportunity of seeing the eviderfce before the Bill ;seised, the House would have 'Loa the benefit of his speech. Mr. BRAGGE said, there was no occasion to add arguments to those which had not been answered ; nor was it necessaryto enter into details ofthat which lay in a narrow compass. This sill did no more than repeal the Statute of Henry VI. relating . to a machine, which was supposed no longer to exist— he meant the gig -mill, to which that Statute refer red. It had been proved before a +Jurrat Salisbu ry, and a very abltJudge, that the gig-mill meant by that Statute was out of use—a had bee indiaed for using a gig-n and ra r er bees betel acquit ted. The Statute did no, relate to machines in ge ueral. The gig-machine was scarcely used in Glou r _ . cctershir in ' the its , he. been the . ennia. fir • s 4,, ~i 1 • V. • • a autost & l3 Pr(" 11 k \ • 'pm : '1 ~', • ik, ll ?e:F"l . .A 61.} .4 Alt d9 I isIKE ' • • S /F 4 4 .7? • . • . - [PRICE SIIPEN': ;tershire, very little in Yorkshire, and prineipallr Wiltshire and Somersets Ere. He was tiopttuors e Hi use could not do better than pass the Ad in. 4 present state. It vrould not prevent arroeust3 e subject in the ensuing Parliament,. , Enough ..• r.. en said to sanction the present rneoinoe. aiscit * , e House was not pledging intolf so nskise pe- phial, -, .-•.-...- - -. '" llril iv . ' .... . --- - 'This Day were published, I -In One Volume Octavo, price es. in hoards, . I VNALS OF MEDICINE, For the Year 1802. Exhibiting a Concise View of the latest and most import ant Discoveries in Medicine and Medical Philosophy, by Andrew Duncan, Sen. M. D and Andrew Duncan, Jun. M. D. Fellowi of the Royal College of Physicians, Edin burgh. Vo'ume 11.-Lustrnm 11.-In One Volume Wino, 'rice 9s, in hoards, TILE EDINBURGH NEW DISPENSATORY; Containing, 1. 'The Elements of Pharmaceutical Cherniitry. 2. The Materia Malin. 5. The Pharmaceutical Prepara tions and Compositions; including Translations of the Lon don Pharinaeopceia, 1791; Dublin Pharinacopreia, 1594; and of the New Edition of the Edinburgh Pharina,copmia, 1505 siodllustiated anal Explained in the Language and ac cording to tho Principles of Mndern Chemistry. With many Tables, and Plates of Chemical Amiantus, &e. Ili; ANDREW DUNCAN don. M. D. Ferow of the Royal Collrge of Physicians, and Royal Society nt Eili ihuro, and Associate of the Liana:in .Society of London. 111.-In One Volume Octavo, price 6:. in howls, PAARNLIWPOEIA CIILLEGtI REGII MEDICURUS EDINBURGENSIS, 1805. . • e • In this Edition, the New Chemical Nomenclature of the French, and the Botanical Nomenclature of Linusus, hem adopted. Printe I for B.:11 and Bralfute, Edinburgh : G. & J. Rai -1 son, London ; Gilbert and (lodges, Dublin ; and Perche , , Ilamburgh. • . VALUABLE SCHOOL BOOKS. This Day is published, in One closely -printed Voluing price 44. 6d. in boards ' or b 4. bound, S CRIP'FURE BIOGRAPHY; or, the Lives and Characters of Twenty-twos f the principal Personages re corded in the Old and New Testament, practically "iislaptixl to the Instruction of Youth ale! private Families. By the Rev. JOHN WATKINS, L.L. D. Author of the Biographical Dictiotruy, &r. Printed for Ric:Nano Pei mars, Nu. 71, St. Ilia* yard ; and sold by Wilson and Spence, York; fl. l►tatl4y, Gainsburough ; and by all other Booksellers. VI whom may be. had, the undermentioned valuable and sten- dard School-books :- 1. Dr. MAVOR's British Nero, price 4s. 6d. • 2. ..... Ditto's.... Natural 11istory, price ss. 3. Selection from Plutarch's Lira, 4s. 6d. 4...... Ditto's.... Universal Short-hand, trice 7s. 6d 5. .....Ditto's.... Improved Spelling Book, price 14 6d. 6. Roman History, 8 rola 15s. aiid 10s. 6d. 7. ...Ditto's.... Grecian History, 2 son. lns. and 7s. R. Dr. GREGORY's Elements of a Polite Education, price 4s. 6d. 9. Dr. W‘TKINS's Universal Biographical and Historki Dictionary, one large volume, brie price lOs. &I. lb. Dr. MAVOR's and Mr. PRATT. :selection of Classi cal Poetry, twice 51. b 11. Mr. IRVING'S Elaments of E. glish Composition, price 4, 6tl. bound. 12. GEOGRAPHY for the USE of SCHOOLS, on a new popular, and fascinating Plan, ill i Ara. .1 wit's Sixty beautifu fograringi, by Cie Rev. J GOLDSNIInt,IOS. bd. bound. IS. .An EASY GRAMMAR of i:F.OGRAPHY, on a Plan entirely new, with Maps, by the Res. J. GOLDSMITH, price 3476(1. 14. PUET:tY for r HILDREN, by Miss AWN, Is 6d. 15. BIBLE STORIES, coot inurj all the most iterating Histories iii vie 0$ an 4 New T•sti nem, printed in a large type, sad deraceled *its twelve vista, two eels. ptiele dit