The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-01 00:00:00

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TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. caritas sun CII,MTLEMI.N, • l I FIE additional Encouragement I have expe l. nenext, inc I atennutuNd my intention of becoming a oididate (or a Sett in the Curt of DirAloot, &in:ands my • • ne,t ackuowlcdvineuts; and induces me to tier4evere in •:••;.yiting the honour of your support, at the Annit el EL•rtion .t. Axil uext, when I propoie humbly to submit my preten -5.0..1 to the Ballot Should I have the gout' fo.tnne to site , s,til, I will endeavour to demonsuate my gratitude, by tin ms and unremitting attentiatt, to promote the thtepzt or t..e La'? India Company. I have the honour to be, with treat respeet, Ladaa; and (:citticitm, Your most oheJtent, &nowt' humble servant, Mark lane, Feb. 2, I&3. JOHN INGLIS. WILLIAMS•s ABRIDGEMENT of the. LAW REPORTS, from the Aczes.ion of his present Majesty to the end tn T,iiiity Term 180/. This Day is pitlislied, in large Sm. price 151. in board,, 'tie' Fifth Volume, (which completes the Work), of N ABRIDGEMENT of CASES argued and determined hi the COURTS of L.AW, a uring tit,. Ki.ign of his present Majesty Kiug George the Third, with Tables of the Names of Cases and Principal Matters By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq. Of the Inner-Temple, Barriner at Law (Author of the Whole.. Law relative to the Duty .and Office of a Justice of Peace) Sre. Printed far G. and J. Rohinsm, Paterimatcr-row, and G.• Kernley, Fleet•street. Of whom may be hart the fanner Volumes, price 16s. each, boards. •.• Th:s Work is submitted, with some cirgree of confi. Amite, to the audition of Guitlemen engaged in the Profes sion of th • I:aw, (particularly thus:• who attend the different Circuits) not as a mere Index, but a copious and faithfii! khridgement of the Reports of the present Reign. And th E I tur, iu abridging the t'a..•s, (which are arrangml under their umper Titles in Alphab.niCal Order), having given an accu rate State of the Fails in each, the lanestione arising , on them, soil tire Principles upon which they were decithd, withoht omittitig any point or single dictum inat.irial to the eltincir tioo of the Subject ; he presumes that, exelt'sirc of its vahm iu the Law Library as an . Aopencfage to the numerous Kooks to which it tefers, it will he: found eminently useful to *hos Gentlemen who way happen not to prise a collection of the Retorts. IMPERLIL PdRLMMEN7: . • HOUSE Lonts. THURSDAY, mApcli.3l. After the Heys? had been hewing Cotinqel in a Committee of Privileges, on the Chandos ,peerage, :hey proceeded to - . , of a nature so foreign to the original constitution of the Militia. tord . CAWDOR then rose, and again put his question to Lord Hobart. • Lard HOBART said, that although he was not entitled to take upon himself the responsibility for any fittere measure, yet that he had •so much- per, sonal respeet for the Noble Lord, that he would yen ' titre to assure him, that he was not aware that his Majesty's:Ministers had any such intention. At length the question was put, and the Bill com mitted for tome.: • • NONitr-SII3F.NCF. OF TIDE CF.ER TY. • ' • The,House having, pursuant to the Order'of the I)ay, resolVed itself - into, a Committee on the Bill for etripenceing Aaious brought against the Clergy to r t Non-residence, Lord IVA tsiNce Ast in the Chair, (When the Clerk came to that Claes.e which fixed the Bth of.luly as the term of the Suspension,) * The Bishop of ST. ASAPH rose He had not, he said, at present any occasion to occupy .the at tention of their Lordships for any. enr,fle Ofetirne, and should have been still more brief m hisobser vations, if he did not see a fuller attendance than usual of his Right Reverend Brethren, and was not desirous , that they should be apprized of the grounds upon which he meant to propose an amendment to this clause. He had before given notice of that intention ; and all the arguments of which it was produdive, from other Noble Lords, so far from cons incing him of the inexpediency o f his design, served only to confirm his resolution, and strengthen his opinion. Generally. speaking, he professed - himself to be always inimical to bills of suspension, which he could consider in no other light than as disgraceful to an enlightened Legisla ture, and they unhinged the basis of fixed law), and left the people no rule or standaid for the guidance of men's condu.. The At of V.l Hen. VIII. it must be ' said was unequal, and inflicted peaalties by no means proportioned to the extent of the offence or the va lue of the living, so that the same thing which would be a harsh and cruel punishment upon one man, would be no more than a trifle to another. But notwithhstanding all the severity that belongs to it, he should prefer its continuance to this temporizing system, which, in attempting to supply deficiency of law, had in fad left us nu law at all upOn a sub. jest of such importance to religion, morality, and so. fiat order. The hardships ocit undoubtedly would fall heavily on individuals, but it would, at the same time, operate for the public benefit, be cause these hardships being felt, and all palliation rejected and settled, substances fair and comprehen sive would be substituted, which would embrace the whole of the subjed e enforcing parochial r& sidence, and making due and reasonable allowe ante for any .unavoidable deviations from it. No pun thought more highly of the character, the • talents, and the .virtuel.ni the Learned Gentleman, to whom this great subjed seemed to be specially entrusted. Looking round either House of Parlia ment, he knew of no person from profound abili lities and professional experience more capable of undertaking and executing such a task. But how , long was the House and the country to wait for this promised blessing? lie, . for one, could not tell. This was the fourth time that this disgraceful mea sure of suspension had been proposed to them, and judging of the future by what was passed, there was every reason to infer and to fear, that if this Bill should be continued, as proposed, till the Bth of July, the lateness of the Session, and other causes, would be adduced as reasons for letting a general measure lie dormant, and in stead of what they were all given to expel, they should find another suspending proposition sub mitted to them towards the close of the Session -His • Lordship professed himself most decidedly and strenuously an advocate .for stridly enforcing. the residence of the ,Parochial Clergy, if it was de— sirable that religion, morality and that •order so no cecessary to the stability of gOvernment,-bOth is Church and State, should. be preserved. One ob. jedion he had heard very emphatically urged against it, which was, that if the ltthors were themselves. obliged to be resident, the consequence would be, that a'great number of Curates would necessarily and inevitably be turned adrift upon the woad, without any rrovision ;*or their support. But though he felt in common with others for the very scanty and insufficient provision made for the inferior cler gy, he would assert with confidence that enforce• ment of residence or. the part of the Redors or Vicars would affect the curacies but in a very incon siderable degree. He did not mean to say, that the parishes of the whole kingdom would be sufficient to provide curacies for all that were in orders ; but he would maintain his former pro position, that the enforcement of residence would diminish the curacies but to a very inconsiderable ex tent. He had no objection whatever to speak out upon this subject ; he was in the hearing of many of his brother prelate.% who had the sante opportu nities of information that he had, and he would alledge nothing that was not within his ow n know ledge. In the first place it was evident, that men . possessing opulent livings would always be willing to relieve themselves from a part, at least, of the fatigues of duty, by obtaining the assistance of curate ,. at a 'Moderate expence. Ttt whit may to them be only a matter of convenience, would be to others a matter' of necessity. An incum bent, for instance, in years, or labouring under infirmity, even though not opulent, could not be enabled by any degree of zeal to discharge his parochial duties, however constant in his residence. f o such a Man, therefore, a curate must be indis pensible. There was another sway, however, in which a rigid adherence to residence would at in the way of veryleneficial regUlatiop. It frequently happened that an opulent incumbent, net liking the glebe-house, nor wishing to midi> in his parish, got. very cheaply rid of the duty in the following Man ner : He looked out for the curate of some adjoin ing parish, perhaps four, five, or ten miles off, who, after discharging the duties of the sabbath—that is, tt: prayers. MILITIA BILL. Lord HOBART moved the older of the day. fur the second reading of this Bill. The F.arl of CARNARVON rose, and remon strated in strong terms against the reading. of the Bill•a second time then, as the prints were ottly.Leiti upon the table the preceding day, and Nob Lotds had not had time to make themselfres maitesti 4 the dill, which contained a princii?le direalirein` rite teeth of• the constitutional foundation of the e Kl.iiia Laws. The principle of the Militia, as reeieninhiei in the preamble of the last years was, that the <lf:ti ters should have landed qualifications ; arid that princiek was to be found hi every Militia 13ill that lied ever been passed ; hut, as he was not .pre pared to argue the Bill then, he begged to be al lowed more time ; and therefore moved tliat e the word 66 Now " be left out of the question, in order to insert the words " on Monday next." Lord HOBART said, it win evident that the noble Earl was fully possessed of the object of the Bill ; and he saw, that if he were to agreo to the Noble Earl's Motion, and accede to the postpone ment of the second reading, lie.sboull not thereby be able to obtain th Noble Earl's vote in support •of the Bill. In order toxive th sese thoroughly to understand the provisions of die Bill, his Lord ship proceeded to state the objea of each of its clauses, and to explain their respective purport and tendency. In j:le of them, he said, he meant to move an amendment, when the Bill should come let° a Committee, but the part of the Bill which gave the Lord-Lieutenants power to fill up such of the officers' commissions, for which men of landed qualifications did not off..2r, with' persons who had no such qualifications, •was merely a power to be exercised in cases of extreme necessity, and might possibly te wholly inoperative.. Having gone through the Bill. his Lordship., said he must persist in his,originai Motion—" That 'the Bill be now read a second time." • The Earl of CARNARVON rose again, and argued at considerable length, on the ground that the officers, having a landed qualification, was the essential principle of the Militia. That this Bill tended to convert the Militia into an army, whereas it was never meant to be an army, and that it would disgust the gentlemen of landed property, and pre vent their ever serving in the Militia in future. His Lordship was expatiating warmly, and at length on these topicks, when he %Ms interrupted by the Lord Chancellor, who said, the Noble Lord, in stead of cenfriiziek'hinuielf to explanation, was pro ceeding to make a second speech, which was con ti ary to the forms of the House. This gave rise to a long and desultory conversa tion upon •the motion, in which the Earl of CA R ' WAR VON, the Lord CHANCELLOR, and other Noble Lords took part. Earl GRAHAM (Duke of Montrose) regretted sincerely, that in a moment of great danger . and peril, there should - not be a sufficient number of nobility and gentry of great landed property, who had public spirit enough to jcin the Militia, and ac cept the officers' commissions. Where, he asked, was the national patriotism, if it really should be found that they did not at with their accustomed zeal and ardour ? But he trusted, that the event would not justify the apprehensions expressed in the Bill. Indeed, as the Bill only provided against a possible inconvenience that might arise, he should not ob ject to it. He spoke of the Militia, in terms of strong panegyric, and said, it was the true con stitutional defence of the country. That the Army and the Militia, though differently constituted, were most serviceable instruments of internal de fence and external offence. That they operated usefully on each other. The militia served as a check upon the army, and the army on the Militia. That he hoped whenever occasion should require it, the English and Scotch Militia would serve in Ire land, since by the late. At of Union, that part of the United Kingdom was a part of ourselves, Air. No tis Committee will cit daily at the Kios's 'lead Tavern, in the Poultrv, from One &MA till Four, woerc the pc..,-s ince of his Friend:, or auv cominuttieation aidreiss.sl to Aim will be esteemed a particular favour. • *. • GALVANISM. 91HIS EVENING, at Seven eiC3ock, Mr. witioNsoN will repeat his LECTURE.; in which will he introduced carbus Experiments ritladve to the wonil-r -toi propessiei of this pnnciiele otr dilkrent METALLIC SUB STANCES, and on rliv:er Irani of DEAD ANIMALS. Es e! Tuesday, at One o•Chseki..and Friday E.vening at -Sven, a sends of iota:sting, Experigients will be piiraned, ..:11; a view ofiiivevigating the nature of the Galvanistic prin ciple. The Lr•lure will be deliver:el at Mr. Wilkinson's House, No .19, Soho-square. Ad:niv,ion to each Latium 21. Gd. • Nn Experiment- arc intrucluc:d, so as to prove in the least al..&rgeiteable to Ladies. • iIk'F:STERN DISPENSARY, CH kitLES-STREET, WEST MINSTER, FOR RELIEF OF THE SICK POOR, AND FOR INOCULATION. its Grace HENRY Duke of RITCLEUGH. E.G. President. IN SUNDAY MORNING next, the 3d of April. ISO S, A SERMON will he preached in the Paterh Church of St. Margaret, Westaiinstm• for the Of this Charity, before the Prim'itterit, Stewards, and Governors of this Institution, by tit! ReVeTC4I4.I WILLI ANI BEVILLE, M.A. Chaplain to his Grace the Duke of Manchester, and Morning Preaches at Spring' Garden Chapel. • • Divine Service will betgin at Eleven o'Clock preesely. " This Charity was instituted in th 2 year 17•9 ; since which time, upwards of 17,tkr0 Persons have beca admittAl to receive the oeuent thereof. WILLIAM LINDEMAN, See. • STATE LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 26, Conihill. MESSRS. HORNSBY and Cri. acquaint their ILL Friends and the Pubic, that the ENGLISH STATE !JITTERY begins Drawing next MONDAY, April 4. Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths, are now zel.ing in great variety of Nunieers, *inlet the lowest.prices. N. B. PRIZES PAIOON DEM.IND. ON MONDAY NEXT, the ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY begins drawing. GRAND SCHEME. No. of Prizes. Value of each. Total Value. 4 of l. go,noo is I. B'l,ooo 3 —.. u k „nno —. ekhooo 3 — 5,003 . 15,000 3 —, 2," 6,oi') 3 .... 1,000 5,090 JO —, 100 2,0.51 63 hrl 4... ti,090 • tt,309 29 -- 250,000 o .° This Scheme dills' from all others 6.r MAW/ Yeirs put. in the cirrurr.samx of nut having any Priam fixed for giaftscolat slays. 42 wtEr and CO. No. 11, POULTRY, are ap i....7 rintel by Garerinn •iit to sell the 'rickets and Sh sres of the a•sore Lottery. This o.fice (establisherl in the Year 1 75'9, bastio-n forhmate in the Sale or Capital Prix-4,T( fiRTEEN o f wit..tli were of tho Last and Three preceding Lotteries, and sense *f thorn titivated into inane Shares. Tuts day is publittitd, hanisante'y printed an Demy Cct.Aso, on a New LAter and Sei.Vriine NUMBER I. Price 'lwo (To be continues every Fortnight, and cona r le7ed in Forty Numb...rt. ,) Of a NEW EDITION of QHAKSPEARE's PLAYS , C printed front the Text of the Corrected Edition left by the late Mr. STEEVENS, and now in the Press. With a Series of eieg Int Copper-plate Engravings, from origin II De signs; by HENRY FUSEL!, Esq. It. A. Profes4or of Painting. And a Selection of Ea .lavatory and Historical Nato., from the nowt eminent Commentators; a Ilistary of the Stage, a Life of Shakspeare, Br ALEXANDER CHALMERS, A. M. Printed for F. awl C. Rivingtani No St. P Chnr-h -yard, anal the other Proprietors of J3hnaon and Stecrena's Erb t.eri of Shak.peare. N. B. A new Cop:esave printed on an extra Rn):-.1 Woven Paper, hat-•bre+4,A, wigs Ent Imptasiens or the Pates, and sold at Four Sh il lings each Nuntber. The Prospector may be had watts of all the Books-diem. JUVENILE THEATRE FOR THE MONTH OF MAY. The; Day is iol:stml, T HE JUVENILE T H EATRE ; or, DRA AIATIC : being SCENIC REPRE SLNTATIONS, with EXPOSIII()NS in VERSE, of al! the ow* favourite Speaacks, Par.tonliniev, Rillr•ri, and other t;rand and Pi.fturviapiu Pio:Arm:inn-a, at the 'Theatres-Royal; entirely adapted to the c..invrelicusioo and Ainuseuitait of Youth. To be eantinne I regol.arly on the First of every Month. HERO OF NORTH, As performed at the Thrum Royal, .Drury-lane, with uni vertil Applause. Price One Shaw; Coloured—sSixperice T.riodon cl fir 4. Harris, Atteeirsior to E Newbery, St. Paul's Churrh-ysol ; Mrsors. Champante aud Whitrow, .larratrect,Aidgate ; T. liagtas, Queen Head Passage, Peter idietet-ron. PI B. (.)n the First of May will be published, f.,,re and M ipc ; or, Ittlequitt'i Holiday. Lord ROLLE wished that a list of the realms of the officers of the Militia, and their qualificatiOna, should be laid on the table, and the second reading deferred till then, as those returns would lay a ground for the bill. Lord CAWDOR. complained of the measure re sorted to in the course of the war, viz. that of suf. fering the regular army to recruit from the Militia. He describes the pernicious tendency of that mea sure; that when Militia officers had taken treat pains to train and discipline his men, they were taken, and he was left merely a nominal military officer. This had happened to himself; and it had so dis gusted him, that he never would serve in the Militia again, if the measure wcre repeated, but would enter into some other service, in which he would exert himself without disgrace or dishonour. His Lordship concluded his speech with asking the Noble Secretary of State (Lord Hobart), whether it was the intention (4* his Majesty's Ministers to put the measure of allowing the Regular Forces to recruit'from the Militia Regiments again in praaice? Lord HOBART was beginning to give an an swer, ts hen the Earl of CARNARVON called him to order, insisting that, the Noble Lord was as much out of order as he had been. Tbis div is published, price 2.. 6il. THE Earrisit CRITIC: for Mwacti, 1,303. Cnutaining a Review of various Article.; in tl.lf.r_lit tit-melte , of Literattire • arnone which are, Marchand ' -: Vo. age Ilti retiod tie World; Naciinle's Etiition of Swift's Wnrks ; Ran ken's History of France, Vol:. I and 11. ;J. Simi.-nut on the E d , Acnces of Christianity ; Ir.tatise on the Abolition of PW ra Bias ; II Ito "Cmtuilattott of Dante ; illshop llondey's Ma-. rn e matical Treatises; Cates's History of Readin %VOA 's .1 .urnal of the Camp ':n in Egyvt ; Rett's Elem g en .; ts of Ge ,..s.d Ka iwledge • Memo rs a Sir John Earilley Wilmot ; Fo ;.• An literature, ' tic. clic. erintedfor F. and C. Rivington, No: fie, St. Paul's Chnrch vzr •rit. , ';l(St . may be had, the BRITISH CRITIC, from the ;.:,,itt ea, .tit, in May 179 ,to December 180::, in Mon tt tielligi Med in Rands, 101. 114. To rich V Wilton is I na!ised 4 Pvgart, containing a retrospective View of British latorature.:dgring Co parboil trhicli the Volume conteriv. A Vo7true of this Wiwi *.s elfin:demi 'at to end of every SUE ai...);1111, rine! iii /Ward:, 13s. 6d. A general hales to t h e: 11 bal.r. Work is rivaling for Publi- O . • 11 The Earl of RADNOR said a few words, and at length the House divided—Contents 41—Non- Contents I. When the House was resumed, and the LORD CHANCELLOR put the question, " That the Bill be committed," The Earl of CARNAR.VON rose, and debated the principle of the Bill on the same grounds that he had before taken, but at considerable length. lle opposed the going into a Committee upon a lill . .•✓ ~. ~S ;'* . - 1 si y 1 This Dry is pulrlislsedoki Two Vuls Bm. Prise 11. batorisotne'y prilital tin fine Wove Pape, And edllbl'iliSlied with arsie4 4 . grin Portrait of the Anthor, and a number of hmutifil Vigiterttes, the See.ind Ed! thin of E POETICAL WORKS of WILLIAM PRF.STON, Esq. Duhtin : Printed and sold by D. Graisbstri ; also sold h: H D. Syniunds, Pateinustr-row ; and W. Clarke, Bond street , London. 'Phis (lay is pie:dished, printed on I:nperial Octavo, and illus. trio el with fiorly-coloured Dissections, price 12s. fid VSSAYS on the DISEASES of CHILDREN, with Cases and Dissections. ESSAY it. On the Bowel' Complaints, more immediately comic :ted with the Blue Secretion, and particularly of Aire phia Ablactatorum, or Weaning Brash. Bv JOHN CHEYNE, M.D. Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh. Edinburgh : Printed by and for Mundell and Son ; and for Lee:groan sail Rees, London. As above may he had, I. ESSAY I. Of CY N ANCIiE TRACHEAL'S, orCROUP. By John Chcyne, m.r) Fellow of the Royal Cod •ge of Sur geons of Edinburgh. I.t One Volume Octavo, trated with finely calourcil Dissections. Puke 1 'is. in hoards. 11. An ESSAY on the more Common WEST INDIA DISEASES; and the Remseli. e which that Country heck produces ; to which are added reene flints on the Management, dte. of Negroes. By James Grainger, M.D. Second Edition, with Practical NiNote. , ai.d a Litman hider, by William Wright, M.D. F.R.S, in Bvo. price 3s. see ed. ill. An OUTLINE•of the HISTORY and CURE of FE VER. Etidemie arid Couragiota, more express:) the conta gions Fever of Jails, ShipseHosnitalt, the Concentrated Ende mic e vulgarly the Yellow Fever of the West Indies; to which Is added an ezplanstien of the P.incieles of Military discipline and economy, with -a cielleme of Medical anangentents tor Armies, by Robert Jackson, M.D. in One Votume eeo. price 7a. bualdt. "' We receinmend this Work to tile serious perusal of me dical men, pa-tieu'arly of thuo: employed in the army and na el/ in tint est ladies be Ilitserica."—Brinali Critic, tor Janu ary 1820. " We think this irork truly orie,itial, and that it displais much useful informatient p and we van recommeod the Author as a loan of ability, judger - cut, and obseivatioli."—Critical Re view, December 1800. " This Work appears to be the result of much careful oh servatinti, and to merit the attention of practitiouste who are attecni.d to the army; The subjoined Treatise on Military Di— cipline, ICs. contiovi observations, and should be pe need by military men."—M , dithlv Review, November 1799. IV. OBSERVATION'S no the :100NON11.‘ of ERASMUS DARWIN, M. D. by Thomet Browa, k:sq. one large volume evu.—Price Bs. boards.. " Mr. Brown is the Rret - onnidable antagonist whom the no velty of Dr. Da:wites theories ha; provoked. He has eutered on his investigation, however, with ail the respeft dun to the great talents and extensive know edge of the author whom lie criticises; and WildieNef may have been nor partiality to the beautiful fabric which be attempts to overthrow, we must consider him as a champion worthy of being admit ed to the eiscounter." Monthly Rexiew, June and July 1199. V. ELEMENTS OF CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL HISTORY; to which is prefixed, the Philosophy of Che mistry, by A. F. Fourcrey, the fifth : with Note:, by John Thonieson, Surgeon in Edinburgh, rtes. royal Bvo. Price 11 its. rd. boards. "'f Ills Edition has a claim to ettrattention, on account of the Nees whieti have b .eti added by tile Editor, and which we have Ind e d :sera-ed with much Weasure. Mr. Thomson has the, like many editor:, contented lihnsei• with giving the text of his author with only a few superficial.remayks ; on the con trary, he Was aild. it many ominous and valuable Netcs to each ch I. ter, Cie selection and unniber et which discover much jodguicet, and eani:derable extent of cher..i:al readi. g--By • tl.v-e Notes, heir Etl4iati has in a great measure been iir..le to keep pace with the progress of Cll.:mica Science since the peb:ieation of t;nr orig.nal Work. Th.:Note un the A • • 1 Kingtlen, Part IV. a.c particularly iestructive and in te estilig; the cane msy end xel be said nearly of the whole; and we have no doubt that this Edition will be found highly *ti _:tit to Ciemicai students." Monthly Review, Dec the I. VI. A SYSEEM of DissEcTION:4, erolaintng the Ana tomy of the Human Body, the incliner of displaying its Part:, mid their varieties in D,se-r:c. Volume I. containing the Dissections of the AbdSoien, Thorax, Pelvis, Thigh, and E . g. The Seound F4.tiou. By Charles Bail, Fellow of the Royal Coll• ge of Sergeons, price 11. 9s rid sewed. VII. 11. Part 1. containing, the Dissections of the Arm, of the Neek and Face, of the Nervous Syeeni of the Viscera, and of the Brain, with Plates, folio. price G. sewed. VIII. ENGRAVINGS of the ARTERIES, illustrating the Seconl Volume of the Anatomy of the Human Body, by John Bell, Sururon; and serving as an Introduction to the Surgery of the Arte..i.o. By Charles Bell, price 11. Is. boards. IX. The ANATOMY of the GRAVID UTERUS, with • Practical Inrimences relative to Pregnancy and Latour By John Burnt, Surg ...en, Glasgow., iu One Vol. Bvo. price ss. iii boards. X. DISSERTATIONS on INFLAMMATION, contain ing, Ist. P. - olititinary Dissertation on some of the Laws of the Animal Economy. 2d. On the History, Causes, and (:onse quenc sof Idmele Intlaininatian. 3d. On the Phegerleme, and some other species of Inflammation. 4th. On the Spout goid Inflanamatiou" hilt. Ott the Scrophuluus Inflammation. Cith. On the Cancerous Inflammation, by the same Author, in 2 Vole. bye Piice 14s. in boo:ds. Xl. A GENERAL SYSTEM OF NATURE, through the Three Grind Kiogrionts of Anima's, Vegetables, and Mine rals; systematically divided into their several Casses, Orders, Geisera, Species, and Varieties, with their Habitations, Man ' oars, Evinoirer, Structure, and Peculiarities. Translated from last 'edition of the ceitt'urated Systeme Natura, by Sir (thrift Linnxtrs. 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