The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-31 00:00:00

m ?bit Da) is publ:thed, peke fe. A behrith DRIMI JIVE ; in an Ells CORY of the INTERNAL STATE. of the REFORMATION, espres,d by the early Betorioeis is their writings, and in wh,eii the q,,esti..n conce.eing she Calvinism or the Church et Eorla .d, n dete•tein-41 by p.sitiee eveleocet. " Pereque ad IlialVelM• Issuer, j.. prwi..d.eatum est, Id ewe serum, eliedconque prinautri, id -se seluterus4 quodaii..eule.l4o.lMMt" TISTULLIAIIe PTillted t. 4 J Itechard, Bookseller t.. Her Messily, No. 190, opposite Albany Moue, Picca-illy 4.)f venom say be had, The RED BOOKS for Iso7, price Sa. M. without, and Ss. &I. with sit Al• - .stick. Als I . he EAST MA RIGISTItIt prier 3s. Sd sewed. la the Prins and veeduly will be published, in one Volume ctavo, ASHORT INQUIRY into the POLICY, HU MANITY, LA PAST EFFECTS of the POOR LA WS; and into en- rinciples upon which any Measures for thee, Improvement show,' we condo. mod: in which are in cluded, a few Consineratiiins on the Q iestiona of Political EConot.!, most intimately connected won the Subject; pat titularly on the Supply of Fond in England. By Om of His Majesty. J oast.s of the Peace for three inland Counties. " Ague et pauperibus puniest, Incupletibus mine `• J Hatchard, 190, Piccadilly; Mears. F C. and 3. Rtv.ngton, St. Faun Church.yatd ; and James Alpernia, Cornhill. This Work Ass been undertalren,.principally with the inten tion, of afford.' to every man M sense, and education, the means of for gan opinion upon the general principles of a siiblect, most imporant to the whole moony ; but the koowledge of which ha: been hi•hato very 111116)1 confined. It is Fr...mowed .0 contain fact., and arguments, high y in teresung to thereat and peisonal proprietor, as well as to every iii-londual in the United Kingdom, particehrly at this time, 1111011 t•ilt •IlUifllCi o about to come under the consideration of Parionment Tule day is publiatityl, m t3rie Vulnnta, Bye the Second Edi tion, enlarged, price 7s. 6d. in boards, MATERIALS for THINKING. By W. BUR DON, A.M. Contents—Liberality of So arm; Human Inconsi.cen sin; tow I......ginatian ; Charac'er ; the Feeling.; lialucation ; Liberty and Neeessi:y ; Political Econu.ry. Prime, for, god sold say, Titania* Udell, Nu. 3, Ave Maria- We, Ludgate attest s Whcte atay he had, by the same Author, 1. POk I kir reieted fir CHILDREN , Imre L. sewed. I. LIFE snit CH ARACIT.II of BON \ PARTE, steam! Idrttwy M1i.1.• F... Mtn, pace tas. heard. Tai . . lis day is published, the second Edition, with Adslatiorb: sail a Ske eli of the Author's Life, in 2 vols. 12uto. Inv THE SAUNTERER: a Periodical Paper ; in Two Voiumes. Illy If EIVSIM CLARK E, of Emanuel C.:lege, Cambri-1;e. We have as I t .n perused a more elegant or antu.ing Wink, even onus:tering it the production of a Man. To say that -ulterior to any °IA.? joveurhr attempt of the same kind, ° shield Id• to sty little The author seems to here great conh. denim in hi, own poweis and certainly whim we relinquish Mae perusal of the hook, to consider the age of its Author, our pleasure o changed into wonder.—F-tuop. Oct. Mid. Piloted r sod add ,T No. 2, Ave Mena-lane JohnDissiston, (2411101.1dr, GENUINE /LUITION OF SMITH'S WEALTH OF NATIONS. ?Ms day is published, handsomely printed in Three Vali. Octavo, price One Guinea in board., 'QUI itY into the Nature and Causes of the WEALTH of:NATIONS, By ADAM SMITH, LL.O FR S. %Vali. Lire of the Author. A 1.., a View of the Doctrine of Smith, compared with that of she Frs.n..h reonornitta wit:i a Method of facrloahog the Suity of Isiv Works; fro u the Freheh of M. Gamier • sitsurgn : ►muted fur Wl:.i•m Creech Mund , .ll, Doig, end Stev..u.on ; and AlchibaLlCenstahle and Cu. F.d.iina•;;h ; mid 'C. and Lacks. gton and Ca. Louden, 184. EJitiuu baa been eareful.y printed, frets Dr. Smith's Text, as last c irrert-d himself, and the value et it over any cops ef the Wealth of Nations has been well apple. lav tee resp:etab'e literary !unreels—Vide k.dinbutgh Rowe, Jai i 8 6,and Monthly Review, June te.-!fi - , - - - This Aav is puhlished, I new Ed.tinn, being the Tllllli, at or,'"l'lmi'd with a highly oinOslsed &towing of the Author, iii Six Vgdoitir• Aso prier RI. , is. in Maids rIIHE MiFcell4to us WORKS Of TOBIAS smoLLETT, m D. with mew, iits of his l a ne and Writings. By ROBERT ANDERSON, M.D. Tree c prefggnedce wo ids Dr. Anderson's Collection of Sin Metes %I geellaneous %Yogis has giotainrd hoot the pub. Ms enabled the Propceturs to awe neither pains mar ex priori- to render the present Edition 'Li Innis worthy of then outriding'', than any that has preceded tt ; and while the, tiontkinois Ack,l ..wleAkr the liberal patronage whigh they ham einerienergl, they Leg leave to date, that the "gully Rio graph,' of Smodlett has, in again committing the Life of that incsimiesiatile Author to the Pr. e. , i ern a soled ut correct eerie kup;dy littlC and IL., mAttp.m an Appendix istUrigistai Letters, which et I Ii Loud highly in ters*, ing Edinburgh : Printed fur Mundell. goig , and Strvensen, i-dinbuigh; and ()twice mid 4.414:1,41 and Martin, V: mot, Head and Shari', and r. , This Day i• prim 10Y. &l. neatly half bound and Luered, embedishied See.. regant Platen, fi•HE MON I'HLY LITERARY RECREA if floras ; or, Magworte of Ge•ierai Information and Aosarrement, coetrete to , the ra.4 half-ye r. "• Trot Volume after's,. eonsiderab'e ye advantaies over Mllrr ahk• of the sone stance, very few of on pag 1 bring filled with local matter, hut containing a great number of ad wird Lamy., Vales, an t Poetic Verse., o.ig.n .1 and ta iodated, all which are c.niplete.l in the V..liiiiie now berme the Paboc, and renders it a most valuable and entertaining comps on i. ,IN ho , side. Ties V lum.• includes the Months from July to December, liui, yntairos i.beards of Five Hundred untruth., aud Sarum, AMC'ell., a fuw • I whorl' are as fw low : 11101.111APHIC tL SKETCHES of—Chatterton—Florian —Dante—La Harpr—Schelher. and %riflemen. FSS .TSa—YA Plan to improve the !trate of Literatnre—Self. i.lLionce or •nt Briton•--I.ab..ur _ Nroehan!s Mineralogy—lnrliffeenee—Powers of Imagination iu dreasent Mirics—lt culr-1-I..pe•wwLurtury—Freednin—y Flamm wad Study or Man—Y•mtli—Mi,tortorses g.fc urly Ce n r- Suave, id F wanly!, —Friend.hin—Town and Cocotte, compascd—Poo•—P taut State of the Arts, die. POETK y —Upwards of tMe Hundred Original Pierce., by Mr Pratt, Mr ?erred, Mr. Cunningham, Mr Cross, and ahoy other f•voilnits Poets, wlneie iiamiw we have not lease W mention; am a number of If ranslations from Delale, Vida,and Pignoth, dre. Ml';l2 I LLANLOUS PlECES.—aSsage Sketches of 1906.7 ....P.uoa e r and ldephiah—tlenri sod filarianne—Eastern Talef ••••011 Genius—wEatrafty (runt she Lyceum—Zelinis, the Blind Manft-Currosportikiiro between two Prierim—DLologoe be Meru toe Dogs—\l• ntemisiao awl Chastedield—Flinorou Timm, by Toby Thatch and oth,:rt, add:masa to the Editor,' *O. &e. • P , K ALL,. LS strt REM NR;;S R.--Chauetr—Bov. d I?c...Mckics otter) Wunis worth—Soot hry.---C. Smith— Mac.siell— S;tncer—Dat wq. &c &c. GEMS a LI UK ATURE .--P oba Mexa..eler parch And St. Auiiistto—Arabian I ocrstum—Cur.nat-Gardcn Ttwatr,•—.l, Pttachet—A Gut. of Suyer- CIII . IIICISAIS—an 100 of this matt popular Po`diea ti•.n on lk , lite Lai renro nettiin thu La -I SE, s4..t.iSs ; and Lkt n . N-. Vitas an d oh New Editions; ado. N of Works in hand; an Account of Public °Ccu 11111 COS and Pisces of A mu-sia , nt. The $ •venth Nonibet, being the First of the %mond Ve. I u b"Pbtob. l l , A IA en bell fished • all two boon. cmitaining soots Account of N. Drake, M.ll and hrf W•intr• Lon* e inN4 '.r R. Cmsby and Co Staf..ner.• cone • an 4 f iiA n News,,tn, and raigaillEASS In the lasnt.Nl Kmolom. INTERESTING ANI) PopuL‘R NUVELS AN ROMANCES. FEUDAL TYRANTS; a Romance; Second Edition, in 4 Volt. 11. Ps. By M. CI LEWIS. Esq. Author of the Mnr.k, Adelgitha, Rugmtini, Jtc. £c. The BRAVO of VENICE. Flub Edition. 6s. Aao mance by the same Author. The MONK of UDOLPHO; a very interesting Italian Ro mance. 4 Vols. 11. Vs the Author of Ancient Re cords, St. Botolph's Priory, &c. The MASK of FASHION ; a modern fashionable Novel ; 2 vols. 25.; comprising many Anecdotes of, and Satyrical Re marks on, many Fashionablea of the present day. ALPHON , INE; or, Maternal Affenion : an interesting Navel, by Mad. Geniis, 4 ~Is. I . s. II 2_ _ _ ADELAIDE; a ; in 4 vols. 141. By Mn. Edgreorth. FtIRLSC of ST. BERNARIIO, 4 vul.. les By Miss M. Hamilton 'lna WHEEL of FORTUNE, 3 v ii. 151. 61. By Mrs Lake. The Third Edition of that very popular Novel, " A SUM MER at RIUGH ION," is at PIMA, and will be publiabed the First of February. The LEGENDS of a NUNNERY; a Romance; 4 volv by she Hon. Mrs. Moutague„ will alms be published early in We Sagas Month. ...... Pint. d nt. for J F. Hughes, Publisher, Nu. 6, Wigmore• asset, Careudisb-nuare. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DANISH MAIL. ' (From the Iforn&ralh env-es/warden or the !tit JanwirY ItettLah, Jet.. 17. (From The Teter eph ) Every one knows, that at the moment of the battle of Jena, a report was circulated with a view of ani mating the Prussian troops, that their army had made 10,000 French prisoners of war, these incon• siderate persons carried this false news even to Ber lin, mad represented it as a brilliant victory. If we would •credit the anthors of viaorious news of this kind, who exert themselves to publish, two or three day's after they have been received, the Gazettes from Dantzig and Koningsberg, as well as letters frem those two cities, we should be compelled to believe that the French had been beaten, although it is certain, as we have already announced, that they have obtained brilliant advantages over the Rassians, at Golymin and Pultusk, and at Nudemhurgh and ‘Villemburgh, over the scanty remains of the Prussian army, com manded by Gen. Lastoy ; but whether these Ga zettes have been printed or not, that the French were beaten; whether their pretended defeats may have been celebrated at Koningsberg and Dantzic ; it is nevertheless a fael, that the French have triumphed in every aCli.m which has taken place. The Russian Army has been obliged to abandon Ostrolenska to the French, and to retreat fighting. The season has compelled the latter to go into win ter quavers, and the Emperor has returned to War saw, ever since the Ist instant, from whence intelii gence is daily received at Berlin, even so late as yesterd ty. Since the entry of the French into Os trolenska, nothing remarkable has occurred. We cannot receive, every day, frees Warsaw, details of interesting events, on account of the events not taking place. 111 Ale/kW. JAM. IL Warsaw is the rendezvous of se.veral Diplo matists ; the Austrian General Vincent is arrived, and the Prussian General M. De Zastrow, is ex pected. It is said, that negneiations for peace are going to be renewed; the Emperor Napoleon has been here some days. RANKS OF THE SLIM, JAM. 19. It is said, that since the events which have taken place on the Theatre •f war, an armi,tice has been concluded between the French and Russian Armies, It is also said, that the Russian Envoy in Vngland, M. Alopeus, will settle the measures to be taken on the re-commencement of hostilities. ♦IENNA, JAN. 7. The Russian Ambassador at our Court, M. Re zunsoesky, has received intelligence f the Rtuisiaas having taken the Island of Curzola, in Lie Adriatic, near the coast of Dalmatia, and having placed a strong garrison in it. The College of War have also received the nisei. pelied news, that the Servian insurgents have taken possession of an island near Semlin, called Krieg'. inset (I.'Lle de la Guerre). Ordeis have already been given to duive the Servi Ins from the said island, unless they quit it voluntarily. It is thought that the Servians only occupied it, in order to ap. proach, with mere advantage, the hiltless of Bel grade. lIAMIURGII, ;me. !O. (Private Letter ) Letters have been received here from Koningsberg, Warsaw, and Riga; all of which concur in the statement of the Russians having gained a decisive victory ever the French, since their late defeats in Poland. it was confidently reported on 'Change here, yesterday, that Napoleon, in consequence of this severe check, had proposed an Armistice to Russia and Prussia ; one of the Riga letters par ticularly mentions that many wounded French Officers had arrived in that city, as prisoners. The Editor of a periodical publication, printed in French, at Alton*, also received a letter, con taining the full details of the defeat of the French, and having shewn the same to the French Minister here, he insisted upon it; being suppressed as a fah hood. Field Marshal Karninskny, by a masterly m..nictivre with the centre and left wing of the Rus sian army, is said to have turned and surrounded three corps of the French army, namely, those of Davoust, Ney, and Snult ; to have killed up. wards of 40,000, and taken 26,000 prisoners; arming the latter is said to be Davoust himself ; the French, in consequence, fell back to Warsaw, and had the Russians been able to pursue them, their head-quarters would not have continued in that city, but would by this time have been at Po sen : the pursuit, however, was impraElicable, as neither army had provisions left sufficient to enable them to wait for fresh supplies, and as the whole country between the Vistula, Bug, and Narew, where their armies have been stationed, is an entire desert. All the letters which have reached this city from Warsaw, Posen, Koningsberg, Bcc. are without date or signature, as whoever circulates false political news, is punished with death, as well as those who speak or write against - the t:rantly of the k ranch. On the 4th instant, the students cf Tem& having, on the authority of letters from Prussia and ,ntiaia:ei in public place, thitt the French had beaten, the French Commandant immediately op the follneing Proclamation "InhalUtatits of J*ll,ll Fwlse reports are In circulation, id every where rumoured, with confidence, that the French a, m4 h„,l been d e fe.reol wn the Intik' of the Vistult ; trust m 4 tt d rumour:, the Authors of them are your eneml. ; I ,1,4,1 that I aka!l order every person convicted of eirculatin% tk ma be awned delivered over to a Military CwiniiinarAi:e4 you nut know that Napoleon W there with hie lnvinci,l,. , (Signed) "POCIIULI t.' sturo,istn, )*v.l: . The discharge of cannon has announced to the surrender of the fortress of Breslau, on inst. by capitulation, on the same conditir,s Glogatt. Ihe allied troops were to enter first, ;he 7th, andel Prince Jerome, of France, %%40 expreted back from Poland, on the Gth. Cn 28th of December, some considerable engagiiit. took place near Ohlitu ; and on the 30th, in t!; , cinity of Breslau, in which the Royal tioom , greatly distinguished themselves. Three th,i prisoners, 13 cannons, 1,200 horses, and standards, have keen the fruits of this sorrentic, Further details will be given in a few days. ■R/SLAV, JAN. Our C zette of this day contains the foliov.,- g Article 4 , After a siege of four weeks, and a bombard. ment for almost the same time, which did consien. able damage. the city has at length been obliged is surrender to the combined troops of Napoleon the Great, Emperor of the French and King of Italy... The besieging corps was commanded by Gen. Van damme, tinier the command in chief of His Impe rial Highness Prince Jerome. and consisted of the Bavarian and Wirtemburgh troops. 'fhe formal siege began on the 6th of December. " His Excellency Lieutenant. General Von Thell, was Cisvernor of the city, and Maj r-General Krafft, Commandant. There was also in the place Major-General Vun Lindenen, of the corps of El. gineers. and Brigadier of all the Silesian For tresses. The garrison of the city consisted of the regiment of infantry of Thell, the third bat talion of the regiment of Prince Hohenlohe Ingelfin• gen and Trennelfels, some depots of cavalry, some companies of invalid', and a numerous artillery. the bombardment in form began on the 10:h of December, in the morning, and continued day and night, with some intervals, to the Si of January, by which the town was frequeraly set on fire, abo►e one hundred of the inhabitants killed or wounded, and gre♦t damage done to the churches and houses. As the lope of any relief daily grew less, and long er resistance would have occasioned the ruin of the city, an armistice was concluded on the 3d instant. and a capitulation agreed on. and signed on the Sth. The garrison surrendered prisoners of war ; the Of. Beers are to retain their swords and baggage, and to be released on their parole, not to aia against the troops of His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon till they shall be exchanged : private property to be re. spelled," &c. BANKS Of TFIC MAINS, JAN. 13. It is reported, that General Oudinot is destined to proceed with a corps of 20,000 men to the as sistance of the 'forks. NAPLIS, DFC. 241/.. • According to some accono's, disturbances are said to have broken nut in Sicily. Several of the Noblesse, with their vassals, are said to have taken up arms. that c that, Me to Ru•ii THE BRITISH PRESS. I LONDON, SATURDAY, J•NWAIY 31. A Mail from Husum arrived yesterday, with the Hamburg!' Papers to the 21st, and private Letters to the 22.1; containing accounts from Warsaw of the Bth, and from Berlin of the 17th inst. The Press in all these places is as much under the controul of BONAPARTE, as at Paris; and all those who should publish repons unfavourable to the French, have been threatened with punishme:st. We should be justified, therefore, in laying great wits, upon the slightest admission, in these farms, disad vantageous to the enegr, on every appearance of suppression of faits. Without, however, iniuliCref, in that lihtrty, we find, in these papers, sttfiicieug proof to convince us, that the French have 1111141 Cd a great reverse of fortune. The Berlin article COW. leases, that it was reported there, that the French had been beat..o, that there had been rvjuicings at Dantrie and Koaingsberg, and repeats, as stated in the French Builetipv, that the French have gene into winter quarters. 'I he private letters, by the Mail, however, speak out more freely on the gull jai. One of them, dated Hamburgh, the Ruth, states, that the Editor of the A 6,11/ Ja Kt,td, a paper printed at Altima, !lad received the details of the defeat of tl.e French, but that the Frencir Minister, sot. eiarie a, at llarnbui;:h, '7.stated he should mantes-, then% In tbesed:satls, a V this Day is published, by B. Crerby and Co. Stationery court, Pate, Landon, le T -Hg MONK 8F DISSEN cis. A Ito. ii.s sok feesitllie Gorman of Aogeettais Latenteites. (Sy .1 Le Its . , S. HUMAN dM S. A ee, in 3 vele he F. Lethal's, F.. .4. Of Soreicls mho Of The Mysteries's. Esee.aniar, &c. &e. Its. 6d. 3. SANS SOUCI #ARK ; er, The Me ' Lnge. 3 vols. gly Maria Tharmott, 13. 6d. In the hem ELLEN, HEIRESS of the CASTLE, 3 tot... By Mrs. Pilkington. BENEVOLENT MONK, in 3 yob. By the Author of Th• White Knight. The SOLDIER'. FAMILY, 4 vets. By the Author of The ranl , it• in Switzerland. BILLIARDS. llsis thy is published, iiiFrt;;;; - octave, Price ?calf a Guinea iußnarth, Embellished with Seventeen Engravings, APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAME of BILLIAKDS, acctrately exhibiting the Rules and Practice admitted and established by the first Play ers of the ?resent Day ; and illustrated with a nuinerous Colt !ovum of Cases, explanatory of each of the different Forms of the Chase, calculations for betting, Tables of thlds, Sc. &c. By E. WHITE, Esq. ?tinted for W. Miller, Albemarle -street. This. Day are published, printed in double. C,lomns, with a new clear rype, in Two Volumes Royal Octavo, price 11. 10s. in sutra boards, THE DRAMATIC WORKS of WILLIAM Sll A KS PE IR E ; embellished w itvo tie Title-pagea, encased Fittlsr, from Designs by S.nirke. N B. This portable edition of our immortal bard, is unwed uniformly with the Brit'sh Drama; and, with that work, 1 . 00)14 the best Collation of English Plays, comprised in the smallest compass, and at the most reasonable price hitherto idiom: to tlarqubU,: Printed fur William Miller, Alhemarleditreet. This Dad is publiabed, btautifully printed by Mutate', embel lished with Sixty Engravings, in Twn large Volumes Royal Quarto, price Eight Guineas, in Ruerds, and a few Cnpis on Paper, with Pioof Plates, price klei.enll4lll% in Boards, riIHE PROGRESS of ARCHBISHOP BALD ' WIN T:IROUGII %VALF.A, on the Service of the Holy Cr,.,, A D. 1188 ; and the Description of Wsles, written in Latin by Giraldus De Rani ; translated into Engli.h, sad it. luthated with Maps, Views, and Anitritatinns, by Sir RICHARD COI.T HUARE, Bart. Published ►y William Miller, Alhensarlentreet. Also printed in two sizes, uniformly with the above, the Gni- Final Latin ; large Paper, Price Three Guineas; small Paver, fwe Giiinees, in liner& Lately watt published, in Five Volumes, large Roial Uftavo. price 31. es. boards. THE BRITISH DRAMA; comprehending (with the exception of Skakspeare) the but Flap in the English Language. N B. The above Virrlt, comprising near one hundred and aft, T:ardies, Com!dies, 0 'eras, and Farces (two WI; Tra• vdies, two Cenied,s. and foie Operas and Fames., is printed en a new and clear letter, on Cite wove paper, the whole con taining two th .mand seven hundred pages. in diitsb , e colonists. Vl:neves, from Designs by Smirks midi Howard, embellish the titlo.iiages. Each Series may be had separately, at the following prices. iii boards : Tragedies, Y Vols. price 11 6s. Corrierlim, 2 V. 1.. pore 11. 6., Operas end Farces, 1 Vel. price 166. Printed to William Miller. A SEVENTH ED: i 14)N. This Day is published, in Volona Octave, embellished with a n gmgraiiina, Fy Pyne, Price 8.. extra &HMS. '(SHE MISERIES or HUMAN LIFE; or, The (;ROANS of Timu my TESTY and SAMUEL SENSITIVE; with a few Sunplement.iry Sigh. hem Mrs. TES fY. In Twelve lhakigues. As overlward by JAMES BERESEURD, _ _ _ Fellow of Merton Oxford. Pei rnihi . . Virg. JEti.ll. t 74. Iles, lieu! - Poem LXVC. M. tnioerahle! . . Milt- Par Lost, B IY It Olt! ! - Shalt' Mach. Act V. Scene I. U!0! 0! - Donn, Uthel Act. V Scene 1. Pu.itrel tor William Miller, Albernmhawtrect Early iu Fr.quary will he published, a Second Volume to the above Work, by the same Author. THE FINE ARTS BRITISH GALLERY of ENGRAVINGS, frein Pictures in the possess' of the King, and the Noblemen and Gentlemen of the United Kingdom; with some Account of each Picture, and a Life of the Artist ; also a sheet History of the Arts of Painting and Eograritig, includ ing the Rise and Printrent of these Arts in Great Britain. Ry•KOWARD FORSTF.R, A.M IRS..nd S.A. AVlio has obtained the permiision and sentient' of His Ma jesty, and those Noblemen and Gentlemen who air possessed of the most ealu.ib , e Col:cfrions. The Wok will be in V 01..., and published in Number+, two of which will appear this s• aeon. EVlrrl Platt will be engrivest in the line or stroke maim..., being ihe only mode in which similar works, of any respects bi'ity, have mer been executed, by aitists of the fir.t aiilittee in this country, among whom mar be menrioned, as having engaged to exert their best Addles on tlos wt, li, Are. strong, Bromley, Byrne, Fittlev, !testi', Laidieer, Legst, Median I, Midrliman, Mitan, Neacle, Solar, U•indaach, Schlaionerti, Seim, Sharp, Alaker Smith, Warren, in die. The work will be published by Wiliam Miller, Albemarle. street, where a full and enlarged tdan of it may he Lad, and where ...werst of the Pictures mat b. men. The impotence of this Work, in a national view, for the encouragement of English Artim, will, it is presumed, suffi ciently recitinmead it to all Patrons of the am. _ . This Day is published, beautifully printed, by Be'tintype, embellished with Eight Engravings, by Fritter, from Paint ings by Pocock, in Crown Orlay°, price Its. board., THE SHIPWRECK; a Poem. By WILLI VI4 FALCONER, a Sailor. The Text illustrated by additional No•ca, and A Life of the Author. By J. S. Clarke, F.R.S. Vicar of Preston, sad Li brarian to the Prince. Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street. N. B_ A few Copies remain (or sale, of the First Edition of the above beautiful Work, with proof Plater, Inipenal Vetoer), price Two Guineas, board..