The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-29 00:00:00

• _ IV.IPAL INTELLIGENCE. - roasasioustt, 4r LY Tim Eneditioa might have sailed this duy iP the ailii!erahud all Loren bit 1)0,1A1, an that tile ships enald hare got under weigh early o the limning, ‘vbeit. the Wind was S. E. wind shifted at 4 p. an. and they ad remain at St. 'idea's. S4l td the J'umcnie fripire, and the Woultricit toe slim, with a convoy for the Metliterra.neuni. the Staid!, of 64 guns, from the Baltic, last from the Downs. !)rolled doei•n to St. Helen's the darlaciees, with the Expedition.—Word Westerly. ri.bmouTH, I. Y • • Arrived the Hark/min hired artwd si u p, Litu• tenant Anstruther, with a coavoy from the east ward ; •aed Betsey, (*erne, and Ann, tenders. sailed the Tod:lave, of dt) loas, Rear-Admiral 1)e Cqurcy ; and the I:rca•.auught, of 98 ;Edna, I{ea•-.ldiutrul Sotheby, to join the Citunuel Heat ; Alphea cutter, for the couet.O . Souin; Egtrepr.- wade cutter, on u cruise; and the Tine Anne tender. • • Drat., JULY n. , Arrived His Mujest)'s ship Ely from a cruise, *Ai relit: oils is the Dowus with the rest (tithe ships as pc: lad S.W. rAL3IO.IIYII. JVLY Saile.llli'4 Majesty's ships Iliaclow:* milsl k angel sou, s its the Iris, Regard, Crionts, Lissenhuri, stertia, Aurora, nod C.nstant trona l ierts, tot tivain and Portugal ; and the BlaCk Joke lug;ger, nit!' Diepotclieb fur toi unna.—Wind N;IX. TOARAY, JULY e 2 6 . goileol last evening for .'f L'Orient, tI Spelicer, of 74 gino., Rear Admiral Stoßord. Arrived thi. day' the Ds cuthiumght, of 98 gt:n.,, Gut Pryinoutli. FOX CLEW; EXPIGIORDEVARY. The following fox chase, which took Once about seven week. ago, in the conuties of Inverness and Perth has, perhaps, never been equalled in the annals.of fox-hunting. On the Bth ult. near Duo.: keld, there were seen on the high road u fox and a hound proceeding at a slow trottiug pace. The dog was about the' distance of fifty yards behind the fox ; each was so fatigued and spent, that the latter could not out-run the former, nor Ow formes overtake the latter.— A coulitryium, who observed them iu this state, very easily caught the fox by running. Both the fox and the dog were takeieto a gentleman'. house in the neighbourhood, where the dog received every. Mark of hospitality to which his unceasing variant entitled lain, and Iteynard was placed in a garden as a prisoner of war ; lint whether fronsover-fritigwe, or from a determination not (a out-live the loss of his liberty, he refesed to take any sustenance, and the consequence was, thet he died the day followilig.. After the lapse of a week, .the dug seemed quite recove.red front the fatigueirof the chase, on which it was determined by the gen tleman whose kindness he so much expericaced, to tie a letter to ma stri-k, and let him gr, in which all the cireiunstmees that passed iu that place a ere Mated, it concluded with requesting the owner of the dog, if ever he found his win homy, to aapiaint S—.-4, by post, where the fax was eturted, io order that the leugth of the clime, and the time employed in it might le ascertained. In ten days after Mr. Se.---t received a letter, acquainting hi m that the dog hilt) arrived safe at his master's Mo og i n Berleito-li; that he was ore of the hounds the Duke of Gordan's „fox-hitt:tem in athat country ; and that the fox was started in the morn in:; of the King's birth-day, en the tO9 ef these hills, r;.!led the Mona-help, which separate I3ede no,-1, teem Fort Augustus. From better it no ncso., that the chase lasted fear days, and that the Ai.tatice travelled from the place where the Lau aas sprung, is the place where it was caught, without making any allowances for doubles, cro sses , &TAd tth . giversations, exceeded seventy miles. DUBLIN, ithi . 13. COWtTY arANIONs. A trial, very interesting to the public, came do yesteriu ) , before Mr. EGAN, the Chairman, at the Sessopis Noose, Kilmainhoto. The indirtment charged that the Prisoner, Dominic Kavanagh, being Afer_hal of the Manor Court of Grange Gorman, &c. having executed a certain writ of attachment against two hones, th e proporty o f Prawns. Fox, 'Esq. wickedly, knowingly, nod extor tiously took, under colour of his ounce, a. fec of nit. 4d. Mr. 111•Nat.T.v stated the case on the pert of the Crown. He ob'erved, that though the griev .leace complained of was very common, yet, as it sop seldom prosecuted, lie would, under direction .t the Court, define the offence and state the law. Etctortvin was. any oppression, by colour or pretence 4,104 sad, in vontenaphation of law, %as more heinous than robbery itself, nod, as most Offfeers were sworn to their duty, was generally aggravated !.iy the heinous and iufareons sin of perjury.—This was the general definition of Lord •Coke, and other Jurists ; btu is more strict sense it is defined to be the taking of money by an Officer, by colour of his nffice, either when none at all is doe, or ndt so mirth is due, or where it is not due : but it wail oat only an offerce at common law, bat also by the statute of Westminster I. 3. Edw. I.—He would prove the feet of taking the fee, and then it „mild lie on the Prisoner's Couusel to skew that the t'e was justly dee to the Primmer, and that lie vow legally entitled to receive it. Set end witnesses were then examined by Mr. < irtextm: mid Mr. M.`Nal.l.l', who proved the se imp of the horses by the Prisoner, and that he toic ten shillings and ton ponce for fillirrg a bell tmiii, and giving a discharge, exclusive of stamps. M. Amities, for the Defendant, called Mr. George Bury, who deposed that he had acted as vgister for Mr. Mitford, the Seneschal, and that he told hint the fee shouldn't exceed fire shilling,. Mr. M•ll.sa.r.r insisted that this gentleman's testimony established the ewe for the Crown. Mr.' EGAN, in charging the Jurv, admitted the law as laid down ; be observed, that neither party had proved the specific fee, and left it to the Jury to say whether the money proved to be taken was taken legally or tortioudy ? 1111 .. The Jury found the P r i s o n er Guilty, bat 4 , - , n. • mace was not passed,....The hie. took,up the whole day. "s e . • Z.: 4 i - t .:'.. % • AMERICA. • 7 (CIRCULAR LETTER.) At is Meeting of the ()resit : ll;ot 'and Directs{ of the Bank of the United !irides, od the May. 1108, t'. i; following Report wog approved, vie.--Tile Committee appointed to consider what measures ought, in their opinion, to be pursued by the Di. rectors of this Book, respecting the Stockholders of the ,t; cited States Funded Debt, who reside in Europe, and have empowered this Bank to remit the Dividends received on their account, respect fully submit the following lit:solution : "That the Cashier of this Battlt :re, itastl lie hereby is, di rected to ileums the Stockholders of the United Stales' Feast ed Debt, who res...de in Europe, and have cluposied the Musk to rctust, for their account aril ra, the Dividers:: ere ivcd Metros, that, durisig the present runaway, sad the general diestressl loose of cuneaseree, it will nut be powsibisi to pur elms Mils of La: lance, except at an unusually high price, which must t Ay subject these Stuelholders lea vet, heave loss that. iv Art ciremostanct sco mush to be rz•grettsd, it is the desire of the Dire( toes of this Bank, that the said Stockholders souk), as anal ns passdele, posdire dis ec lions to th, Cushier, either to suetinne his pesehase of Bills, er any can Ise obtained, at their curreut puce, and to remit there, as usual, to their agents, or to hare the amount, of their Disidealls remain to their credit tan the hooks of the United :states, milers they isliould prefer their tieing rer rived and dr patotril for their &axiom at this Bank. Ati, sted. " D. LEN \tt\, President." G. SIM PseS, Cathie,. FUSER. I. PROCESSMN. Arrangement fur the Grand sad Snletan "'Amend Przwenskrat, which took• place on t.tli Mx:, at the interment of the remains td El.ree Tbouastut Cis-. .instrican Samen. &AAA es, and Citizens, uAn rws;.r.: red IllaS tyrdona on board the icier y aiul other bra ish Pri , on Ships, in this Harbour of New-York, during tire Amman litcvoisinsa. At break of day, a morning r , out was fired front the Battery—the Park—Fort Coluinhm4— the flotilla—sod at the IVallaliont. 'fhe reeeilk beat at all the military posts, and every preparation necessary to carry the %rand design into complete effect commenced muter the direction and super intendence of proper officers previously appointed. At swittire, the Hugs of all nations were hoist ed half-must (except the British) on , all ;kiddie placer, all military posts, all ships and other ves sels, public and innate, and wherever they could be displayed. Thirteen mi n ut e g e ne ware tired from each of the pests, .dtc. during which time. all the belts in the city, and on board the ships, joined in solemn toll fur seventeen minutes. At eight o'clock, the citizen!, tile military and public bodies of ull descriptions and orders., Le sembled iu thy Park nod its vicinity, in the follow ingorr!,.r :—The military, under the sole diroilioli fir Generals Morton soil Steddiford, the ci;i3rii4 2141 Societies, under the coltrotil and direetioii of Goi•- ret Sickles, the Goad Ilia...hid of the day, and 12 Sal-Marshals, all lei Kunguistied by blue sashes trod fertthers, except the Grand Marshal, whose sash was blare, relieved with crimson and black. ORDER OF ritoeLSSION, lit. A trumpeter inn tutted nu a Wads horse, dressed in (diameter, black relieved with rod— hebuct--3otring red or hillock feather—,a trumpet, bt whichio attached a black flag edged with red, &v. MoTto....:,fortak area.:!—tugs aphis 4f 'be osartved brave siprossh tLe tutub of Looeur, at gtorb of % rtr oas potriotistn! SM. The Chief flerald, in a full military dress, mounted on an elegant white horse, bearing the staff and eaput Liberty, to winch was suspended am elegant blue silk shield, eked with black and red, the held covered with Atuerican stark, ha woad ration. 341. Tiwn aids or supporters to the Chigf Herald, in plain blurt dresses, feathers and red wishes, their hones, &c. un.form, each carrying a small flag of the Amtrira l stripes. Ch. An escort of the light horscorliich preceded the artillery. stli. The avti!!ery in their usual' military order. 6th. The Ge;,eral Commandant of the day, with liisaida, tee. followed by the military of all orders, mecably to their own particular plan of arrange ment. Music.—Tire (trend Al'allnhout Dead March, composed by hPr. Hewitt; the drums, ecc. covered with black, relieved with red. Bth. The Cincinnati, agreeably to the plan sug gested, corresponding with the main design. nth. The Clergy, in their customary order. will. The Wallaboot Committee, with those par ticular uniform budges of distinction, which they considered consistent, with the buck tail, &c. , 11 lb. Tammany So c i e ty, an d th e t hi rteen Cof ',fru, in which were deposittd the bones u follow : lit. The Cap of Liberty.. The great standard of Tammany Society or Columbian Order, stip ported by the Sagamore and his assistants: 341. The (;rand Sachem, supported by the Treasurer and . Secretary. 4th. The Orator, in a plain dress (ex cept the buck tail). Stli. Father of the Coasted, elberyitag the calumet; on his right,theScribe of the Council, carrying the Constitution ; en brain the. Counsellor to the Society carrying the Laws. 6th. Sachem of New York tribe. 7th. Standard of do. stb. Body of the tribes in two lines, at 14 or 14 feet apart. Fah. Bitvreeis the two. Knee was carried the first coffin, covered by an American flag over the pall—the pall supported by eight revolutionary eliaraeters, each wearing a white scarf or baud opt the arm, • relieved with black. 10. The New Ifainpshire trite in same order, iu every respect, ands° on with each tribe in geegra pineal succession. Pall bearers were selected by the committee of arrangements. Is:h. Music, grand and solemn.. The Ge nius of Americo, sitting on the National Pedes tal, as chief mourner for her martyred sons, in u conteraptative posture, supporting the great stand ard of the United States, imitated by nine perilous who represented 1 irtite---Honour—Fortitude— Courage--Perseverance—hitiunce—Nlerit—Ps triotism, and Science. I.ltb. The Ameriesn Tars, in bun* jackets, white tees -ors, sad round hats ; the American flag, half tout, to precede the whsle—each sailor wore a crape, or love-ribbon on the hat nod left arm ; three or four alercast as circumstances required. 14th. The civil officers of the town cif Brooklyn, tied of King's county, generally—the Honourable the Corporation of New York, with all the officer , attached to them, in such order as they h a d chosen. The Doveruor, Lieutenant Covernor, Members of Congres3, 'Members of the Legiauturc, Diplomatie.and other gentlemet► of thatilletiony iu cludutg natal and military characters from ull partb of the United State,, or from foreign codatricb, ere. iruh. The Mechanic Society, with their colours, &v. 3 tlr 4 a-breast The Shipwrights, with appropriate einblms, wearing ertspe ou the left mile. 17th. The Hibernian Prot ideal, do. 18th. --- Coopers, do. 19th. - Masons, do. Moth. Taylor*, do. last. Matters, do. 22. d. Supreme Concord Society, No. I. do. (The Standard* of the Societies in mourning.) *id. Grand Solemn Musics 44th. Citizens. each with a small branch of cy press in his hand, and.crupe on the left ann, 3 or 4 a-breast. 2511 r. Solemn Music . ttith. The military officers off duty, with crape on the left arm. elth. The great body of Fremnsons, agretali!e to their own ancient cud particular custom. 2th. The C;rand Lodge of the State. • ‘29th. • Artillery. ' 30th. A lady of horse. The procession etintmenced their route according to the preceding plats ; having crossed- the river, the citizens of Brooklyn, agreeable to their re spective vtation, joined in the proceisidn, when the whale• proceeded by the route tigress" on, to the Tomb of the Martyr; when the milted body formed intd one great circle, as nearly ai putt. sible, the standard, harmers, &e. formed in taiga ; the coffins were then placed at the entrance of the vault, in solemn silence. The Ovation, after a - vhort address to the God of Rattles, was then deli vered.—The Oration being come' tided. the bones being deposited; and the vault being closed, the whole hods retuructl by the same route to Brooklyn, recrosoed the river, retired to the Park, an t i dismissed, as directed by the Gratid Mondial. is coot :ty to the general orders of the Committte. During the procession the church awl ship Wits repel, cud minute guns were tired treat the dfferent military posts. CULTURE OF COTTON. Great exertions are making HO ranee to esta blidi manufactures, and to extend the cidtpre of cotton. Their extru.ive territories ,Ewan as wally edvanteges, both from the great variety of climates and the extrusive population. The soil, however, is in no part •of France equal to that of the N etches; neither is the climate more favourable than that of Georgia, fur the cultivation of cotton ; and the United States mina, far many years, liosseisi the principal inonoply of that valuable article of traffic. it does not require much labour, and. is not so liable to injury as other plants. • The conquest of Sicily holds forth great advan tages. That Island is remarkably fertile, and is situated between J 7 mid..ta degrees, the climate is rimilar to Georgia, and in fact, we believe that there are not more than. ten .degrees of difference bc taceis the climate a the Western part of /Europe, atat the Eastern part. a, the l:uited States. . By exan , :.iiiag the pinnispliere, as laid down lay. Heica:o,-, we find that the WIWI parallel • which csinnie• the middle of Canada, also pities the centre of France, ulicre all the country is in Isle.m, when tae river St. Laurence, is covered with ire ; the p....a11el which croases I hiladelphia, where, du- - iag the winter, the Delaware is frozen up, also .paoser the piddle of Vortural and the kiii• g sluni of Valentia, where dm and reasons are i.inn:er to the oil* Georgia and Fhir We. In Sicily, the culture of the cotton-tree may be brought to jicrfection ! /t flourialies bent, iu a warns and ey sou: and in Liiiigue4qc, l':ovence sad Italy, they eta ii:11). the 8;0411 Vi:•ginia cotton plant, or tine kie.J cultivated in Ca.olina and Georgia; but intl.: islands they can, with little la bour, raise that +Millar to the culture of St. Itlary'l. Thursday a firc broke out in the parsonage of Sandford; Devon, the residence of the Rte.. GEOILI:C BENT, elude was iu a short time enbrely destroyed, together With sevenother houses in the village- Ott Saturday last, .1.1.3tES M ELLICE and. WILLI AU CLARI.E. two of the servants of the lion. Mi. Su RIM Id, were uni'iirtutiately drowned when drawing a net in the river Lam. near Perth ; the reviser was get out is about live minutes, and the latter was nearly huff au hour under water.. Me dical aid was unimdiattly procured, cad evtcy 'arum/used for their recovery, but without effect. A very destructive tire happened lately at Bake. in St. German's, Coomali, (the seat of Sir Jost.ea Coetsv,.) which entirely destroyed that ancient mansion, with the farm-house adjoining, and part of the furniture, 3001 worth of wool, and 100 l worth of hams and bacon ; an apprentice boy to M-. Ii'SAST, the tenant, about 9 years of age, f. II a victim to the Loom The fire broke out atter the family had' retired to herb sea weastairiourd by, the cloyed of the kitchen chimney catching fire. On the 14th ult. one of those pltrenotneua in. na ture, which rarely occur in the-e climates, took place isms Kirkconsiel, iibotit six miles above San iinhar; which had a most alartnitig nod terrifying aspect. The following are the particulars :-;—" In the afternoon, a large black cloud app ea r e d to r es t on the hill of Corr - envoi), which soon shifted and stood over the coal-Pita, alma two miles from that place, whets a whirlwind, apparently riaittoltrectly below it, appeared to strike the cloud. At this iastant a loud and confused noise v: as heard, vial the water iminedhately descended with great velo city, in nn awful mid tremendous manner, tearing op the ground and stones of an immense side, wherever it touched. Those who witnessed this be 1.111., describe the water descending from a consi derable height, in broken columns, rolling over one another, alich, when it approached near the earth, terminated in a small point, in an inverted couical shape. The day was uncommonly warm and sul try, unrt scarcely a breath of wiatl could be felt." Tuesday, a labouring man having found his wife in an illicit atnour, the husband, without waiting the tedious process of the Courts of law, thought tit to bring his action opt the spot, and so completely co vered the paramour with mud, by rolling him in the kennels of Drery-line, that it was impossible to discover • feature in his lice; the detettilant, However, took to his beds, and thus released himself from so dirty an affair. VIETINCS . OF cttrbrfriks, Cri in-MORROW. M PeterJoon, late of tioefolk.row, Lambeth, hawker a 1., Philip Totteuliaro.court.-esid, ealeowt maker . - • George Tuner, row or late or I.intow. licit, keeper . 1. Lett•anaa Jos,ph I.efftnan, New-street, Bishopsistr soescitant . • ) ld Jatut•s South, Loth: l'ulteoey.steeet, I. Jones's, tallos-clisndlt r . ti ll'illia Girt.% , St. John-street, blitldgeses, cLoa• maker : . • - Jon !oh Ilzaky, Piccadilly: ~ ~ . , .—..-- maker . It . . 1/1111n1 110.1 , 0 n, WlLilillg-Ptreet. Leases, IliellimOt i ) Julia Lei6l,4, 4..lldJeary, London, srarelsomesnon • le aurrill(..ATES. John Baines, of Ashford, Salop, fanner. James Duiunure, 4.f Broad•slreot, Lando*, merchant. J.11.1C4. I.rbastiun %Ydliosoll, of Stainferd, LiNCJIIII, liner.. draper. Ju...ph I.nckinan, of Salford, I,ancester, manufacturer. John Garthser, of Droado.slreer, Leedom, emordisut. NOCE OF STOCKS, YErrEi4D,4lf. 3 per Ceti:. ardaced .. 3 per Cent. Cuusole 4 per Cent .... $$ 5 per Cent. Navy ......;.... ..... .... g 1 14 1..4 Annuities.. • Is ts-t 6 imperial Ananitias .... 7) li.-16 UWIIIIIIII . • • • .......... • • • • • • •• .. i a India Stuck ludic Moods Irk.. kelint....r Bills roglioli lottery Tiektte ... cal. G.A. Cen•uls ler .. 69is 94 T. 1111111, Stork-brut:et., 4, Corebtli, and 9, Charing emsl. 311TH. Oa the 2.03 Militant, at a.Gu;croment-house, PI ) the tfir.:. Mrs. Clarks rapt, at a daughter. MAHIHAG FS. Wednesday lest, at II addiogtoo, Copt Jobe Terser, lit IL* salt re:tames:l, t.. MISS Nance flagiltos, 4.1.1 eat thiesintr of Lieut. %Valium Hamilton, Royal Lamar: CM the 'elk of dilly, at Clifton, dishier, Thorn of Ilutuirorth, Staffordshire, to PilllVl Mint. Woyilytu, of Ciiftou. DEATHS. the Rsth year of her aqe, Mrs illeatterhasset, video of Artitar Illantrrhasset, Esq. of Bet:sett-street, 1401. t,V•dr..4.,,liiy, at (Airing, after a iingeriug itlnea , lieu!? 31rte.t!fe, Esti of Nrertos.hottar, Northumberland. HIGH WATCH, THIS LAY, AT LONDON-BRIDGE torn. 5 . . mia. after .. 5 E•e11. 19.. min. after FPERIOR BOORS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. New Editions of the followiug approved Winks hays heels lately published by T. CADELL and W. DAVITS, Strand : I. I4 4 I I..ENIENTS of GENERA I. HISTORY, Ancient and MOdern; to which are aided, a Table of Chronology, and a conipaiative View of Ancient Lad Mo dern Geography. fly Alexander Prager Tyther, Esq. 2 Vis. bro. with .Maps, tic in hoards. 2. Au ABRIDGMENT of Mr. PINKERTON'S MO DERN GEOGRAPHY ; and Professor Vizier's Astromost , cal Introduction, iitOne large Vol. tiro. with a Sekction of the mint useful Maya,. accurately copied from those in the large Work. 12s. iu boards. A new Edition of the larger Work, with very coesidfrrrtile Additions, sail Mitstruted by • new and exteusire Set idt Ms" engraved by Mr. Lowry, under the direction sf the Author, iu ttarge Vol.. sto. 61 6r. in hearth , . 9. GRECIAN ANTIQUITIES; or, An Account of the public and private Life of the Greeks ; relating to their vestment, Laws, Magnitaacp, Judicial Proeeedings, Nava/ and Militar) Atrairs, Sw. chiefly designed to ex piain Words in the Greek Cla . wirs, According so the Roes sod CustAns to which they refer. Ry the Rev. Toonos Harwood, L.te of Univtrrity College, Osfupd. sew. lamas. 4 .1 CLASSICAL DICTIONARX ; containing a cleat and comprehensive Account of all the roper NAIIACS *limb occur in reading the Classics, with Taliics of Anci:ut Weights, and Measures. Ity J. Lesnpriere, D.D. 1 large Vol. two. te , . in hoards. ••• A cosisider.44ly eit!iirged FAlitiou of this Work me, ahn be huJ, in One var., LEVI r 41111411 4 ., 4W. price sti. bunrde. • S. C(ITMENTA R !ES 011 CLASSICAL LEARN/NG : describing Its adrautuers to theheveral prufeinusts and sta tions of life, to the . loom doe the divine, the naval and saiiihry tanker, the statesman, the poet, tFe pait.ter, the sculptor, the mitairiati, and the merchant. In cluding tb.) a Sklteh of the Lives, and a Brief Review of the Wsltillgs. of the pianclpal Poets, Orators, and Historians of Greece and Rowe. It) the Rev. D. H. Urquhart, M.A. of Lincoln, &v. aro. 7s. in heard*. BLE:3IENTs « NATURAL HISTORY ; Misr sat I utruJustier to the Systems Nature of cud emu pi ;sing a Tenenbaum of doe Character* of the w but, Genera tool of the must remarkable Species, particulasil all that its Native.. of Britain. Vols. ova. •ith explanatory Copper.- phites. tbs. In hoard.. 7. The PRINCIPLES of ROTANI sad vernETADt.r. PHISIGEOGY. Tralsslated Nous the German of U. C. Lad nig Windrows, Probassor ut Botany at Berhn. 1 Vol. eau. illustrated he Platt's. los (id. in hoards. P. ELF.iIENTS of NATURAL or EXPERIMENIAL PHILOSOPHY. Byfittgrins Cavallo, F. It. 8 &co 11•4/. illnetrated aids a peat armairer of Engsavinp, el. 10, iu boards. 9 An ENQUIRY into the DUTIES of MEN in the hisher and middle Istgic. , of Ssiciet is Great Britain, result ing tiom their rt. -..re live titstieos, Profess!uns, mod Edsplu)- meats. By Thasmas tsisborue, ht. A. 2 VOl3. tlvi). 14e b4/013:11. to. An INQUIRY into the DuTtrs of the SEX. By the same. ave. tis. id boards, or in 12111111. price :Is. 6d. IL A FAMILIAR SERVE): of the CPRISTIAN BELT GION,, sad uf 141.durl, as rock cted a it!, the hstrodeetints of Christianity, and with Hs Pewter tattle perusal tias. by the fame. stn. sc•in boards. 1.2. A SUMMARY of the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCI fur the TRH TII and DIVINE ORIGIN of the CHRIS TIAN REYELASION. By 13(:) , .y, Lord Biaisup of Lou . dos. t 7 mi. es. bd. its boards. la. An INTRODUCTLON to the STUDY Of the BIBLE , Coutaiaing profs of the apthentic;ty and inspiration 'Ache Duly Scriptures; a Summary of the ef the Jens; at: Account of the •Iruieb Sects; and a brisf statement uf the eouteist• of the several Books lathe Old cud Neu Test amett g, !Mime the first volume of "The Elemu tits of Christian Tbr • logy ") Ply George, Lord Ulabop of Loicoly. I lac:* IN! lOtao. iu fa. SACRED DRAMAS; the aultjerts taken' from the Dibbei Dy Hannah Mora. 416 in b00re.,.. 15. LETTERS ADOR FAMED to Ito nArr:IT ER at a NODLE3tAA, on the FORMATION of El if:101 ft and MORAL PRINCIPLE. Dy Elicibeth Vaiti.itoa, Mi ch r of Lettrn us tba Elementary Priueiliks of I.ltmation, vul*. arm Ins. in board'. ti.. LEITERS to a vit•Nr. I.Alll', on a Variety *I uscial aaA isterestmg calmanted to improve ilk Heart ' :germ th e Manntr., cu:ir,lsti.o th e I'liensiaaad. ma. Dv d.r Rev. John Lenart!. 2 iu t 7. The I'EM ALE MENTOR i or, SLieet coarissatioe• ro'.s. lame. 7e. in Imardi. _ . .11 SEEII►AS to YOUNG WONI.SN. II the I.t James Feetlyre, U. D. 3 6w ill Wiwi. Ith AM/RUBES YOUNG MEX. B) the 114.11114. volt 7P i. NMI*. LONDON: vribkd by G. DtVIDSON, Nu 10, 014 Hassell-ruurt, Carey-strcet, a•:1 pliblualte.l :3 tl•e Offier. 'No. 15, Bsck at It. Clegiew ebuirelk, Struld, by J. of same plaes.---Ovuets, 4:e tu.• this raper. lest to the Office, /met paitlYeill be 4i4 8: 1111451.1 l 0 r r ., The 01 Farul 1, 1; )1 • g ., 3.61 hir. 3:11. 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