The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-07-26 00:00:00

~. • Me arleasogifirregiorit du tat this pot ii•oillerati it D. ai:t DC. Oro D• M. sod We Windmills* bap -a m a. • • - liarir t Alit flay el Ast Tana. p d tey. ries Sid le*, AL A. slillaisdhsit is LPlfilit, Charch, was udislite4 llselsoistase Dodor la lAttuity.—Ri.v. JOhti Qua or PagoloOke Collage, sad Rao. Jobs Kendall gilicOrr. sr M. Abiss YaU. SC A. 8 1WiSiodsats is argio.actgaitied Disclicliws Vivisity.—ltec Qum szwe atitßrv. ri Janes ilasingina of %Alan Carkija, ricv. J. Spooner, uf St. John's Cul?c,tv : sad et*: Julia Whining', or Si. ilAseist llaq, D. A• were stliaiust Masters •lArts. The *lick osoilorr of Foottoca D. D. ru D. C. L. two D. Med. owt D. ■. 36 D. D. dskt B. C. L. ime 3tod. we B. Mut. two Hoe. M. A. lti 91. A. Oda 144 V. A. : _ _ rise Lord Cbsoreilkar his presented the Rev. Tesseass 13. A. of Seth, to the Seemly of A'estos, vasart bg the fee4seeses of the Der. Dr. eltapusaa, whe hsJ 104 it.4l NAVAL INrE LLJG ENC. E. ruarsaniniti, JULY 14. Sailed with convoy for Maileini, Brazils, and Cape of Cinod Hope, the Thais sloop of war, Capt. ti,mriereo; and the steady gun-brig, Lieut. Stow ; uiw the 'droop/am sloop of war, with seven light transports lee Motives, to take oa board a regiment of infantry a that place for Spain. The iiiittowd, wisps the convoy foe the Eastward, dropped down toi Si. Helen'a, but. owiagto light and entstrary winds, mold not proceed. The Po sses, and Mediterniumon convoy hays likewise dropped down the Roads. Arrrvird the Fearless gnu-brig. with a convoy from the Easter The Jx. AlUalis, of 74 guns, with 5110 men, wader eonvoy to joiu the expedition for Spain, is anxiouvly looked for every hour Emus Ramsgate. The expedition now under the coiusaamd or Sir Barrarei, Is fully completed with provisions, aid int)• waiting for forage for the cavalry. whist irrertharked iu the naming. . - ' • rtirtzourti4 Jut! V 3. MN the Pelee ,'"74, and the Betsey cutisars at:mutt Fleet in Torbay; Orestes stoop of msta, ftiilh itispittchem foe the Mediterranean. 'Arrived the IViianzi and Gambier cutters, from ibe Channel Fleet. Three hundred French pri sewers have bees. sent Got Mdl Priam to Staple -415; near Mite!. suf.? 114. • (me es the Tarrant from a cruise ; Prim!". Charlotte from Cork ; L'Eutrepreteawte, with a fleet . of light vier... Hers, from the westward; and . the klycrati,Spooo,;, pocket, fi,:m the kiattuurih, captured by His lieyesty's ship L'dlig, patches Were deetroyetk •gd lied the Zigeria far Portsmouth, sad Diposorrl Ala cruise. FALMOUTH, JuLir iS. J I Arrived the ilueAload packet. Captain Schuyler. from the Leeward Isbutds ' with Ala& ' is At days. from Ttirtois; the ilinditins. from Plymouth ;rlhe Portuguese brig St. Lureere, Felix, laden with eistlon, rice, sar. from the Ikazils, in*/ days; also the Active privateer, Capt. Oats, hem bijou. is three days; *he brought over a hiptritinh Niet.senger, who art situ immediately with C;ipt. Oats, for LOU.. dos, with dispatches. . - - " • TORBAY, JULY 23. Arrived the Channel Fleet, iindur this coultused ef Admiral Gambier, from, their station off. Ilsest, SEAL. JULY Arrived the Sterdy, fry Se Northward; esid Maur, from a crstise.. Soiled Le Tign far Portsmouth; anal py, on cruise. . num LLOYLi'S Lift. Clever/IM, AMY 24 —Paned by the n Atalaista, Renry, fialat !makes ; Ceres., Meek" ; p. 14, th,,,,hi, ; ;,u,i tie tTIM m ' ina, Elba, ft.i w•t nt Ope.—Sailed the Sarin Grime, animal , . fee Rs• Janeiro ; Mailroom, A t ki nson . fm Car t ; Palm, Conrteey, for Gtbraltar i and Cear:•• Wk. fist.,—.-, from ganglier . , ARRIVED, • In Stsegate Cre*-1 be Commerre, Mamba, from 31..g50..,re ; the Georg., Hughe s ; the Ro ten l es ., S ac k e tt i ro:_tolvt. end Sarah, Teratiale; acid the Wholie, Gone. ._fi h (ran Mae At lkirtimimtt --the Itl•lrina, Whim, from Melia. At Talmonth—the Prii.c., Korrl, fries ditto. le the C 1 d. --tie a'llik, Grown, ' Gun, etas i sad the Gl•atotirc, Spence front Sanwa. At Neap...le-4w Maria, Strecker, from Piceem; sad The rlizatietli and Ann, ll)ars, (nom Guebee. Alllteritsek—tbe Columbium, Gorilon, from Greenland. 'AI Pliiladelebie--tbe Jane, Okay fres 1401.41441; and the Anierjra,..--. fauna Liverpool Itt Xellt Proeiskace—tie ArieL &available, Aram User- Pet At Slootree/-Ike Alma., [Maple., the relatoeth, ......- , and absvEaperiment. Dicey, (rove loolds. .....—.,-----,----4 II 4 1, 3 pf or A t.c‘s. iv raw( tivaaweet, /111.11 23. " storm of Ibunder.lightni9K, and rein, which visit ' *lli Mi l liboiirliood,. on %turd:ly morning last s has not been ezceedel, in violence and dura tion; by any thing of the kind which has occurred. within the meteors of man. For live hours toge ther the imhys of lightning darted from the douda with. each iaoick succession that the ataimplierw *us kept in almost one cbotinual blaze of Att.— The thatider, at the sank time, kept up its dived fa} neemianimeut with equal regelanty. At ooc period, three most vivid Rashes of liOtning suc ceeded each other. with !iv. ire. ly any perc e ptibl e intertnitsion, and the peal- of thunder which fol lowed, ebittinded, aeccriding to the report of a re spectibliCorrespenifent, while he could, with mo deratelnekness, count 163, the whole formed a item% th 4 most sublime, so lemn. and imp:waits that naturth or art can poienblY esttibh. We • het not hearif of any. lon of life. or oral, very _important mischief. About two o'clock a ball of fire 'truck the oil miil near the Mount, be. 1 longing to Mcmrs., Jo.. Clone sod Co. which it da. ... aisfged very tonoh. It entered near the top of the • milt; add passed through air the &fferent stories; till it come to the lro , tein, when it bcrit, and toed out almost all the windows in the three iliffensif directieus of tarp'. east, and west. The etre)", e i rtit a large piege,sif the iniin shaft. broke a bar of 1 one of the clod& which it threw open, melted soak , Iron, and went dime) thi rolling machine. Prii/ I ' vidcotially the workmen haze all kit the will before 1 the commencement of the ',torn,. i 1 The thermometer belonging to the inArreiroy, so 1 Tuesday se'nuight, stinni at 90 in the 7 :‘itda. re tree of heat act contabarad at Our co - tits . qua lier Of yeats." - •• -• ••s' ' • 14 4 . it CP •14 LEEDS', JrstY . •4 Lt the Sosiionskeld at Lredw, nn Monday Gist, the caleudar war unusually large, anti a great in -terest eat excited by 'the dangelous gaag oi' Wh o have for q ctnatiderable tnise ite , o couninueti the most disamatng de p red a tions upon the property of individuals, tqc4ired by locks stud belts ; and Vie,-with a de tee of 'covey and sys teinatie'addritias, which has long eluded detection, and baffled lathe vigilance of the retire. TRIAL OF HENRY PULLEY.N. &e. Hewry PirUeins. et' York, toyman, was charged with brelkiiig into the shop of Miss Fiances 11 at sou, milliner, •of Leeds, and stealitig therefrom a quantity of hsienedrapery goods to a considerable siaoo.ll.. Tteil most material evidence on the part orthe Oroseeutioti was that of William Lockwood, an acrxitnpliee iu the robbe7. The:wituess stated. that on Monday', the 14th of Jure:, the Prisoner, 'lliosnas Campbell, and himself, met at the Buck public-house, to Leeds, where it was proposed by the Prisoner. "to do Miss Watson's shop.' From this public-house they adjourned to the Black Lion, at the Bank, where the proposal of Pulleyn was taken into consideration, and hnally adopted ; about eleven o'clock the same evening. they met by agreement at the Witness's house, near the New Burying-Ground, to which rendezvous Pul leyn brought a quantity of picklocks, skeleton keys, and a brace of pistols. About one o'clock they proceeded to the scene of action, taking with them the opparatua which Pulleyn had provided, a piece of iron to act as a ljer, and a bag to contain the aril. The Witness placed himself at the Moat hall 'depot, which immediately adjoin Miss Wat son's shop, to guard against a surprise ; Thomas Campbell was stationed on the opposite side of the street for the same purpose, and the post of danger was reserved for the Prisoner, who commenced his operations by picking one of the locks, which he soon accemplished ; but the other (a patent pad lock) &fed his utmost skill, and lie was obliged to wreucti out the staple. This operation occupied him near an boar and a half; as soon es he had ef fected. a practicable breach, he entered the pre- Niece, and iu the course of fife or We minutes brought a bag to the door filled with goods, which we taken by Pulleyn, Campbell, and the Witness, to a house in Flwoever-street, occupied bit .Aas Lescoe ; this was Shoat three o'clock iu the morn ing. Witness stated, that the Prisoner had a hand -I;embief tied, over his face. The bag remained at this house some time, art( wee afterwards taken hy the witness to hiaown house, bet his wife ob .)eCtifig.fra it, beioopdeposited them, he lodged it 14, unoccupied house adjoining. where it re , • until ohp hollowing Suaday, when -ibi s triAmettatat assembled to share the booty . . Iticbcoond and his wife, who were admitted to . a hosipaurs of this sitting, though not in th e to t r e n. :l 6ll4l" ..loPirlse t r o o; t s he ha i e oi l t r i l at t ed he , sl and il, to be very yof ilni, honours conferred upon them. Mrs. Lockwood, Alm wife of the last witness, corroborated all that part of her husband's evidence which related to what took place at Lockwood's honor, and also fertbej 41111 " 1 1 OW one of the handkerchiefs which fe.6 * her hastb,,d's lot, was taken by her to a , of the came of Sandi Sunderland. This . erchicf being produced in Court, was identi by Miele Watson as part of the goods taken her shop, and was also proved by the Offi cers Police to be found in the poseeseion of Sa ra h lin lead, who herself deposed to the fact of . harm' received dm handkerchief from the wife of Lockwood. Ann Lescee also confirmed Lock wood's testis/oar as to the goods being brought to her house by three men, ese of whom had a hand kerchief tied sus his face. These were ell the roaterial facts at the part of the prosecution.— The Prisoner. in his defence. attempted to prove Au 4144 brats entirel,y failed. The evidence on both side" being poste through, the Recoaosa re enpitulstode, flak .precision and impartiality, the whole .of Ikallidance. and the Jury, after de , libeentag, iligi g t (rev alautes, found the prisoner • Gail*. -.i.17,- t'q , in The Ceort.inabafiately sentenced him to be trapeported for the. tam of seven years. As the Prisoner was leaving the Bar, he struck the Wit oleos. Lockwood. a violent blow on the face with his fist : for this gross contempt of the Court be was ordered to he very heavily irtmed. John Richman' was charged, by - two indictments, with whiting the warehouse of Messrs. Josiah Oates, and Co. and the warehouse of Messrs. B. Birch°, and Sons, of a quantity of woollen cloth. To-both these indictments he pleaded /nifty, and was Sell-. Stileed to be transported for the term of seven years. Maas Cenneeeli (another of the same gang). was charged, oss his own confession, with robbing the warehouse of Menus. B. Bisehoff and SOllO, and stealing therefrom several pieces of woollen • cloth. The Jary. without hesitation, found the Prisoner guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to Est traosported for the term of screw years. The Premier, with great effrontery, thanked the Court • for his sentence, and, by way of proving his reti tled% be stack the witness, Lockwood. a violent blow on the face. The Court, to restrain him from doing farther mischief, ordered him to be hand cuffed as well as ironed. Ann Taylor, far steal* mane tea-spoon,' from Mr. Preat, pguis of TV to bs isapriooned goo nionth in the Hume of C es of ssiitary.—Eleaase lbstisli, for stealing% lode of slimily front blew& Iladleta ; to be is Irassrass days.—lsabella Fish, of Yoik, for re eeiririeg stoke psi% no bill —Janos lletlev, foe *telling • piece of llnob. &Globs. Messrs. Jays Dud William White ley; to be bort to too rain hard laFour in the Hour of Correetio• at ttatclield.—folhpb Hooker didiftvid *bite. bead, for desiisg • ;Slyer ;kid, the former to bripaprisoned fur two inentlia, sad to be privately slopped ; lb* knee to be inprionaid Curators ifilyeovihoinals Wldteloy. alias Wil bingos, of Usage; for sisoirag • COMM rause, to he is priramed two years. Weiant,ioekawod and James Stephenson were adrnitted to give ovidowce for the Cow u, and were ilistharged, alter tecrtying a very serioua admioni lino from Wit:Court. Lard MIDDLLTON he* taken the moors belong ing ta the hits Mr. DARLEY, of Aldby Pa*. Wks/lire, which are held to be amongst the beat io 4uglaart. His Lertlehip having sold hip atsc- Itown‘b, iiei cbtabliehed a pack ef fohhounde aviary, forwerly huutini.by Lord V sasoN. ; i, • . . EtEct.mow AF ..... .G 1 MUM ?O2 TR nitißDrie or HIS WIFE. Th *L%iluslMilluwful svelte took plooe, ea Wod nesttny. on tLe platiotlu oat:curd o faun of the Tolbouth, uA 6413, 6 .0 w. • This unfortuuate man died, as he had lived, misguide desiaring his innocence of the came for which he was to stiffer. Soon after one o'clock, hr was stteuded in his room by the Rev. Mr. M4Lisin, of (oth:its; Mr. 15iodie, of Dore-hill; and Mr. M•Uunaid, of Edinburgh. They converted with him for arm tune, in the course of which he re peated his declaratiou of innocence, in the strong est tering. Taking up one of the hooks, lying be side him on the bench, ou e hick he wit, mid hold ing it before Mr. M'Lean, he said " 1 am as inno cent of the crime, for which I am to suffer, as that book is;' then rising front his seat, and going to the window of the room, he poured out some beer or porter from a bottle into a tumbler, and turning round before lie drank it, he said—" I never did any injury in my life to any man." This gave Mr. M'Leau occasion to obseive, that such a deClant tion would certainly not bear an unqualified inter pmtution ; fo► we might unintentionally end un knowingly injure our neighbour; every thing wrong in our behaviour, gave I a bud precedent, and we might thus injure hiutlry our bad example. He then explained, cud said, that by injury he meant " violence." Just us Mr. M.Lem .lied finished prayer,. Mr. Gardner, the Gaoler, came iota the room, to Wl' James it was the time, and it was an unpleasant part of his duty, to ad.!, that James ivoutd allow hiinself to be bound, Ile exprest.:ed his ready ac quiescence, and befiave leaving the rem, requested that in any future devotions, none of the Clergy men should say auy thing that .looked like sus picion of his guilt, or doubt oft* veracity, iu de claring his innocence. This seemed to-refer to a sentence in Mr. M.l.eait's prayer, in. which Wiled alluded to the embarrassment •and4perplexity, which the most candid mind must feeti in. coma dering the judgment of au,spright Coart, as eot in opposition to Ins positive and continued declarations of innocence. The Clergymen gently hinted to him, that it was not th e ir province to decide oit the one or the other, but to take them precisely as they stood. . _ What timed in the hall may be summed up in a few words. After part o f a p,aliti wa s sung, James asked for a glass of wine from Mr. Gardner. When the first prayer was finished, he requested the attention of all present, and, in a dear audible voice, a called the Lord Provost, and all who heard him, to witness at do.: tribunal of Cm", that he was innocent of tire crime for whichite was to suffer." After the second prayer, the. Lord Pro vost told him, he might still have a little time longer. Ile replied, " lam ignorant of the rules of this place—lam ready.-4 .go as a sheep to the slaughter." The Lord Provost then 'sweated, that Mr. APDoindd might pray with him, ? — aloes expressed his satistietion.—The third prayer being over, Mr. IbPLeati requested James would excuse hint from going to the scaffold, to which he readily consented. Before leaving the hall, he repeatedly declared his innocence. Jlis last words to the Lord Provost were, " My Lord, . you are with an innocent man." He appeared on the scaffold at a quafter aftet 3 precisely, decently dressed in black.. There he acted just as he had done in the hell, calling atten tion, and declining his innocence -almost irt the same words. Indeed, before he left the ItnU, he said, he thought it was his iinty.te do se, mit might be the means of saving loinother innocent man, and asked permission from the Lord Provost to speak to this effect; after singing two portions of the 51st and 102 d psalms, both selected by James-him— self, and which he wig with a clear awl steady' voice, he, with the most astoni►hing firmogssond composure, mounted the platform, and, at 30 mi nutes past three, was launched into eternity; ; after hauging about hell' an hour he was cut down, and his body sent to the Professor of Anatomy for dia section. . . . . . • The immense multitude assembled to witness this sad and awful *pet:task, (says The ifatesgoto courier, from which we have copied this 'account) powerfully demonstrates the mildness and benig nity of the laws. of this happy land. While. in many countries, capital peinishinents are an frequent as scarcely to nttriet the attention of the pa"ting traveller er liy-standei, they so, rarely occur In this quarter of the globe, us universally to gather the inhabitants far and near. Such was the ease on Wednesday.—To the ra..4 south, and west, as far almost as the eye could reach, the streets and win dows were lined 'vitt' all ranks, sexes, and ages.— Never indeed do we recollect ohaerving a greater concourse of people assemilled on a similar oc casion. AMERICAN - VETERANS'. (From a New Turk P2per.) We have taken some pains to ascertain• the sautes and ages of threwl ()divers now iu the arm', who were in our revolutionary war, together with the number of years they have ',erred their country, during, and since that memorial!, event. We ap prehend the following to be pretty correct : Yaws ge serum Ir.. C.w.twr‘t iVilkiessa „ U is Celoiiel Herbst.. Set ----• Hunt. Ceasing ... ' I.i:ot -Col. Freeeeleee Kiosks," • ' • •. • • " Major Pike Porter ...-- Now' as ....... as sweisst .. • • . Caplets Wldellee l9 Baal • • IS ----- Rey At ke l t eight of the shore nemorl gentlemen entered the revolutionary army ll* pmates. Ten of them retired with Loirmais.inos at the commence ment of peace ; none liiher then t . . 1.! grade of Captain, except the General ; four of the m a t that period were either two-commiesii.nesi officers orprivates. It may be said that these officers have grown grey in the service ur their country.-_( Notches Gin.) mit MARKETS. CORN-EX HC ANGE, JYLT tN. Vat fresh arrstais of Wheat, this dap r maw be“ *wai n sapplt , , rod metes thereof art !testy, at 'strati liatatt.u.. ia peels. Earley and Malt iu ' , try short sappily, red riithsr ,Irster. 11 aad Cray Peas like% is*. limos of ths tr. o description are Li‘htr. Witt: qualistties of testa ass riss a i. Jerald., bot, beins iu equcat. this article tissposiad somb er dearer. Flour at acasewliat kat. CURRENT PRICE OP GRAIN. Wheat •*6s. acs Vine Juno els. Rye <Lc 'ex. Barley... ..... —444. 50s. ud. Malt 6as 765. Vi tc Peas(bo &Jo) Isc s. t tics. Grey Peos Hams ..........018 its. od. UXBRI Tic* egs. ed . oats.. 1 12*- 45e. Pcd.i oda. 47. ass: ed. Potatoc al:to t• see Rape St!ed 341. 3111. Os, Pint Float .• • .G4*. 41611,-4. lima& • Awe ism IDGE. Corn-Inspector's Return - Munn, povr Maul Earley, per quoin Oars Old titans .Thintee•Y, iNLY 21: .191. to 2,1.--r. .. Su. —4. to 4tis. —l. .. a; s. S• —d. ..1111s. Sp PRICE w sort - fIASS. 141C33711... Rear to 41. vac Kist, 31. Pos. to 43. %me:, il. aa. to 41. 4.. Saws, M. li. to 41. 4A Easex, M. a. to 411. to Si. to Day haat SMITHFIELD, JULY ss. This day's mai ket kad • pritty fowl supply of prime beasts, and tbr shewof rattle in other respects wasseme what enualderahle Liunb ■lid veal are dumper tips air last report. Mutton slid Piirk ars dearer. Beef said at last price, and the trade iu panel was rather brisk.. Tim sales In the Haymarket, were. tolerably lively. Hai awl clever have dropped * price. sisce Friday's market. Straw obtained a better price. ?iFAVeatTlf} Airk) .LEA.O HA LL mutzts. (By Alto Coteau.) Beef' Ss. 6d. lo .4.. bd. Peat 41. od. to 'M. e 4. Mtllloll 4S. Oil. 10u. tridi Pork 4S. Id. to U. Yd. Lotpb. - os. 441. to tit. 01. PIUCES.OV HAY 4M) 9TAAw , SATCRDAY. sy.a•mts'i. Hoy, 51 tor to 61130. et Hay . 51. —a. to Vs I. Straw/. 91. , Wl*: (id. Pim —4. —s. to 61. os. • • Clirver. •6L is.. to 71. emit. it Ws. to fl. as. . . etat-BrARICET, Jui,‘ !Rift at Market,. Sold.. Price. . 34—Newcastle • so • ... 416. 9A. • 5:1. 14; p..laodertand . 8 .... 418. ssl. a 4;•. 416.' I..Yoikshire coal _ --4. od. a —a. OIL- Testes J • 111E111 DA A ARlcb. " at the PaWse BIRTH. . . • Os Toesday, the t9th inst. at Palmate, fleabite, Oa Lady of Lieutenant Cohnal Clegg, of a daughter. July loth, the Lady ef the Rev. Edward Sooth Thar low„ Nupbew of the late Lurd Tharlull, avid Prebendal', of the Cathedral Chords of Nora ittb. flu the nith year of her age, Mn. Wilson, wife of Air. Edward Wil,oo, of Bcaveil, NPVlCalille-111p011:trbit. OM Tuesday, the tub last ant, In his 49:h treat, utrar.ou. tut by a fall from hit Sonts, William . hforrls,'Eoq of Moen. . , Fl WATER, TAPS DAY, AT LOiintill.ft *ore se .. man. after 3 I Even et qIX.AP SALk, BY AUCIION. n t tren'. IEI Itt; and LOCFMT„ , • Ati their Brest, Room, are; Riagnetet„ eurget G• 174 1 . 4, • Tid nadYwo fonowinr Elafa , 'at Tech.% 'll T. 0 U1Fd T .111.11.41. /O. 14011 KS, Istin . o+e Pio+ part/ (44. iltatheirra t sf Cinodistinr-IslAs, tkeressolt.- be titre: aniSatelogees les‘lai the non . • • St,regefil rt*. FiAI:4I;SUINta N47..* Editions art eam amp .ad i.s k lit e f ir hpus new *ttely published fiy ... .l',•tc4/51,,L; na ,. .11V.; DAVl . hirs, *Jested - • tt • 4 ' lO4- •• • 1 TLOIEDITS ' tit*roitt Autigstyptliksiggsg TrUg *CC KosotegY. and a ire ViesnsfAmetetli wboAfti- - nen Geography. ltlg a rr Fruter.Xytnes Zap two. with Mnpa, tn. in bona. t. An ABRIDGMENT ,u( Mr. PINKERTON'i • kiIIb- Drit:r: GEOGRAPHY; sod P Frui Vnecli Asrreebini cal lotroilacticuk'n Ogg large Fel. Soo, •Wklralleletliiiii the ianCosefid screr t ieluestigpliqpr titaiss in tie large Work. 14a to . . • . A mai' Edition of thelarger Wink, eat: vgipcotgatlrrabn Addition, mai iliustrotml by a arm aurl'et.ittutoi &Co: Mara, engraved-by Mt. Lower 'Nay the4ectina, of thf Author, in Tula. sta. Sella:in bonds. ' • • a. CHIC" AN ANTIQUITIFJF; -Ars Anoint stabil publik and, privan Life of the Greens.. relaters to teir bit eminent, Ines, Magistracy, Il l 74Piksikir4. and Nlilitery Affairs, Reign% Jte:. •etii ,wi j oi r ito ex plain Words In the Greek Claniiiißerlia :-tu the 111 1 0 mid Connos to which they mkt!. Op the kev:Mtuhusi Harried, kite of Vareersity Collars Oasis* i te. is hoard.. , • 4. A C.I.ASSICAL DICTIONARY; containing a rlenr mid comprehensive Account of all I , ra..er al-co occur In reading the Classics, with Tables' of Ancivi7t Weights, and Measure.. By J. Lenspriere, L.U. t tidy. Vol. SM. is.. iu hoirJa. •._~. * • A voissisk rabty cuts:Ted Edition of thi s W or k rag alsobe Lad, hi thie larst Volume, stu. pnct .is. iK -posits. I. COWIENTARIVI no CLANYrICAI. t•EABNINIr: : deseribin; its atlesraaKra to the several profewnoirs sod ...- Ikeda Isle t to the looter, tits the Asti tlr saes) Garr mater! otlio . er, the asseemsatt, t u putt, tie psinter, the sculptor, ito: inosiciao, aed tic n. vtfsant. la eloding oho s Sketch c 4 UN Lists, so( a Brief litu.to As Writing* of the prioritsal Poets, Otrottors, std flistursiss of Groom. and Rome. By the Res. MN. Urquhart, M.A. Probsodsry•of Uncola, die. situ. 7s. Be boards. . E. ELEMENTS at NATURAL IIISTt►RY herse I otredectiffla W tbi Spoon& Netarie of Lionawg, aad ems. riots( a I've:Asti** of the Characters of dm whelk GAM ni and of the meat remarkable Stares, peril( vlarly all iltat ua N...tiree 4i Brittle. It Vols. Imo witb explitroutry platra tea. ita bearme. 7. The PRINCIPLES.), BO ANY trod VVEMITAIHS. rmisioLoG Y. Translated Irma tlat Gamma oft). t.. Lat. w 1 WilkieDow. Profesa.it of Ronny at Bathe. 1 Via. are. illustrated by Plates. )os. 6.1. sr. boards.. a. ELEMENTS of NATURAL or EXPERIMENTAL PEILO&OPH Y. By Wilkey, Cavallo. P. R. S a.c a vols. rm. ilimatrated with a sisal number of Entleviup, ii. ea. in boarJa. 9. An ENQrIRY into the DVIIES of MEN its iba higher and midair Cloture of ' to Grew &lout, f auite tax from itte4r respective Stations, vises, and Etult - tarots. By 1 bylaw; Garboroe, 1/4. A. it rtes. trio. to' Wattle. to. An INQUIRY into the OUTIES ("the 11E31.1.1 E BRX. By the same. ovo. Os. in boards, ur to tamp. pros , M. 6d. It. FAMILIAR SURVEY atilt.. CF!RISTIAN Rif ! CIO?i, nt:d of HAtory, oNb ti•ir loiroilsic I.; et Christianity, and glib ais progress to die prenemt Lax. Et Ibe mane. sou. wt. in baarili. LONDON a hinted b. D•• VIDSON. No !'I. ( " 4 Ituswell-euart, Caarr-st:•,.-t, and pubi..l ed at the ttmer. No lA, flax of tennel. t • J• WHITE, of tome plaec —Ocoee& &e dn. ilia .T. 14 Gat to the Office, (lust raid! : a ill be dal, attcatiot to.