The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-05 00:00:00

• ... ~• 1 .; :O r ' ' erg..., ... r: ).; , / ' -'. '-. ir;; •:o . • / / " - „-- . .L.4.10 .- ",‘‘.• , -:, et: r• • ."` ...' ..." ' " •IPIL E •' I ."' . 1. F1 D 7.-J:r-4 ''' • :It., ..\,,,,„:":;-Z51;4••• 4 4716 . 1 . 4 90.• - .... ../ v gs T 1 - • ..c...4 . • E b .-z It 0 .- • ; , . ... . r a., 11. *gem • • , - -1- , _ - ..., '• • . • . .... .. ^ or • • . ;,.. 4 . t .,: i - 41 . , • T., OR, ITE Ral BY •n . ~~ - ~~ `- .. .41JVERTISER. MOTJYIIVG ~ . _ Y ~~~~ ~ - ' NUMBER 107.1 THURSDA Y, MAY 5, • • [PRICJJ SIXPENCE, Si , eedUy will - he published, elagatitly printed, ►in One Volum ° Quarto, and illustrated by 1111/1111rOli Engravingui of Anti. finites, Views, Coatninvs, Vans, Posituitts, &c. pt ice ' Throe Guineas in Boards, the S•xland Yrlitioit of AJOURNAL of the late CAMPAI G N in EGYPT; from the saj e littg of the 3 itish Army tinier Licirten,int;Cieneral Sir, ita!ph Abert.ro.!oy, K B. from • Gihralta4 to the. Surrender of Alexandria, aunt consequent subjection of Flypt iirduding Demriptionit of the Country, and of Gibraltar, hlinoict, Maki ' Marmovices and Macri. - By THOMAS WALSH, Captain in his ilklanKry's 9341 It•mintent of Pool, and Aide-do ( amp to Major General Sir Eyr. coots., K. #. M P. Ate: This Journal follow.: all the movements and operations of the drill/ill ; and mulaumee 0104 e of the tirrkith Armies, under the (;rand V.isitx and Capoutan Paella • as also those of the Indian Army and r Maim - Gemini jittrd,_ from the time of its arrival in the It•xt Six, until it.: jouiction }vith that esma mantled by LicoLniant-Ooneral Lon' i-lutchinton, K. II near Rosetta. The App‘tudia cohtairis a vest Nuhiber of Official Papers and Returns. Panted for T. Cadet' awl W. Davies, ktrand. • Lza TIIREE NRUI IS of JACK VIE. 411 NT KILLER. SADLER'ii WELLS I.Tod.v the Pnr.lii of Inc ROYAL lIIGIINESS FOE. DIME OF CLARENCE "HI EVENING, TO.NIORROW, and SA TUID:.Y, the N w Diu. t cAlerl BLACK awl WHITE. The Snug of NEW BROOMS, • Front the Pr,4•4le of that N JACK TIIK GIANT KILLER. OMAR D AND SUSAN. The wieol2 ful PerFirmaitce% of TUE ?A•rstGONIAN SAMSON. Aryl the !Li rfequir.ak of FIRE AND SMRI E. raiunteirt% to condo lc a few Ml:lutes after Ten o'C'awk. Bnolot of the Snags to h.! had at the Nieves, 4. Is. with tilt. hey* iin.thilt-ratt.l Wine at 1%. per Pint. Doors opeocd at Llalf-paint Five. and ',teen at fraii-p.uit Sir. M 0.% kept till fur. past Seven. n o \few, n Ay, w ‘ r 9, a New Svrio Comic PAntorniue, *O4l QUARL; or, The ENILISIT lIERMIT. In the Pre.:4, in ars Violtriil in mart.), a n.w and v..iry much eularrA FAtion of A N ESS tY on the PRINC:II'T.F. of POPU- Lit ; or, a View Of IM4t nail pre.ent on ;roman 11 ip,itne.s : With an P.ittlitiry into our Pr n r. Is ret;oecting tits future removal or mitigation of the etik arbing from thti Hy T. R. I'vf kT.TIIITS, A. M. FAlaw of Jesus Colle•tia, Cambridze. Priatld for J. Johnson, in St. PlitlN Church Yard. Tint pr,:t!itt Ett.iv is rather a a or Work than a new Edition of the Envy on the Print:iple of Popnlat on, published jr 1798, the object of which wa; to apr ty the principle a; a test of the tpectilationa on the joierfectilrility of matt ad of rvietr In the pr.:tient work, this forint a v ire smell and suhooliitate part, tht• main tioj..et being to examine, rather in detail, the effe-t4 of thii priori he on society in pan and present times anti In trteing the diTyrent mod n of it; operation, to •eter mine how far it may be consider...ft at an .obstale to that moJerate degree of improvement, wind& has at all (WI& beets the object of exnedatim. In bad shandy will be publisbed., by John Badcack, P.itirransob‘rnw, I. Air R. WHITE's FARRIERY; a new Etl;tion l 111 bainit the Fourth, desitcated by posni;siesu to Cie Duke of York. 2. The Vt - TERINARIAN's POCKET MANUAL; is , which is ine!titted gmtle very important 05 , er,-.itions on the (;sanders, arid ittstrutitons to Bruay Farriers att4l.Arnatrurs isi gentind. :1. The BRITISH MUSEUM'; or, ELECIANT REPOSI TORY of NATURAL. HISTORY, beautifully culuumil, No 1. with Seven Plates prtoe flue 4. PROSPECTUS Or A PERIODICAL WORK, of gemeral Int .r..ar, highly ug;ttil toievir.w Britkh Lp. W VtrS'i I'vIPROVE%IENT'OF TILE. MIND beautifully priukxl, arbruett with a capital engaved PurttAit. By Mr. Ma-Ai-mac 111 .• The Et This Day is puhlished, In Two large Voluines 6vo. pries ISt. in it 'Lard., N..xv being ill.- Sixth, of OBSERVATIONS on •R EVERSIONARY P tI:MENTS I on Schemes for proviiling A nnuitie, for Widows, and for Persons in Old Age; on the Method of calculating the Valises of Assurances on Lives; and on the National Dept. F.eys on different Subjeas in th of Life—annuities and Political Arithmetic. A Cbileetion of new Tables, and a Posascrpt on the Poliu:ation of th:s hiing„tuin. Kr RICHARD PRICE, .D. D. F. R. S. The Whole new arruit * .sl, and enlarged by the Addition of Alg:•braical and other Notes, the Solutions of several new Preb.e.tis in the Ductriue of Annuitius, and a general linio duaion. . BELL'S \ NATOMY, Vt)L. 111. PART 11. This day is published, in myal Bvo. illwaratel witit Plates, mire 9s. in bo rill-1E ANATOMY of the HUMAN BODY, VoI.III. Part 11. containing the Anatomy or tho Eve ar.d Ear; of the Nose and Organ of Smelling ; of the Mouth and Organ of Taste; of the Skin and SC:I4. of Touch. By CHARLES BELL, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, Pdinhurgh. Printvl for T. N. Longlnaii and 0. Rees, Paternoster-raw; and T. Codell and W. 51.1.11 t. 01 whom may he had, lately published, The two First Vidimies of th.! above Work, by John Bell. Curtaining, the Anatomy of the. Bones, illuscles, and Joints ; and of tfv. Heart and Artaies, with numerous Engravings, price 11T0s. in boards ; and the First Part of Vol. 111. con taining the Anatomy of the Brain, and Description of the Course of the Nerves with numerous engravings' priie 7s. 6d. in boards. ; oc the three volumes coinplete, price 21. Gs. boards. The Fourth and last Volume is in preparation, and will' speodaly be published. ti Thia DAV is published, in Bvo. price 94. Bo,rds, AGENERAL HISTORY of MATHEMA TICS, from the earliest Tim Hl to thd . 'middle of the. eighteenth Century. Translated from the FfatiCll of J. BUSSUT, Member of the French National institate, &C. With a Prelate, by JOHN BossreAsiLL, of the !toot Academy, Woolwich. • • Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-Yard.' *** As there has been, hitherto, no Work at the English Language, which gives any regular account of the riee anti progress of the Mathematical Scieuces, it is presumed that the present performance will not only be found highly in teresting to those who make these branches of knowledge the object of their purAtit, but to literary persons in general, wit.) will here find many particulars, not eumnionly known, re specting several of the most eminent characters that the world ever produced, as well as be able to trace the powers and ttn loldihgs of the humati wind, in wine of its highest atta.u meats. ROYAL JENNI:Itt %NI sum - Ts - t , .4t EXTERmiNA. 'I JUN of the SMALL-I'ON. rrliE Public must be amire, that in an under ' sak,aa of mach alariund,, where i:iformation is neees. testy to be so Wit iv and triterally diffused, and where so many Armts art resiuoits to carry the designs of this Society into *Fleet, a vete considerable exuence well tut-mindedv be incurred. Tine Directur;, therafore, earnestly appeal to that prompt 'morality which, upon imoormist occasions, has ever been a chneirreristic of the British Pithlic, to citable them to vowelise with fuMer.S. a Plan, which involves nut only the .1e.... as interest of lotolati nature, and the soundeg priii‘•ll , len National Policy, but the repittation of this Conn er!, ss here the invalnabte discovery originated, in the eyes of Eutopeaud of the World. Subscriptions since the last Repent : 1. s. By WILLIAM MORGAN, P. R. S. Primed for I'. Oyler,' atid W. Davies, Strand. _ _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. / Arelabibhop of Canter bury - - 10 10 jars Guwer 10 0 In: Pc.lhAsa 10 10 Cuainte..s of Darun , aurh 10 10 Cottaie-.. Soh. 64114 1U 0 °•ants of C.Aarlden 16 10 I. s. Mr. Michael Pearson 5 .5 Joseph Yana, Fay. - S 5 Robert Van*, taq. - Dr. Bayne - - S 5 John Bastard, - 5 5 Gauntiett Clark, El. 5 Wm. Tricker, Lsq 5 5 fay Rout - 10 10 John \Lug, - 3 :, Mrs. Beaumont • 10 1 • M.S. L gar, L.l. - :a 5 It!rs. R. Eurdsin - 10 10 Ch....itolCilde:, F.q. 5 Sirs ettai.lin, of Maack- Thomas Cobh, 1-.4. 3 - - 10 10 P S 3 21r. NU:ming • 10 1.1 Wm. ‘Vyncli, C.q. 2 2 .Tos. lkniiou, Fes. 10 10 ••••••- Edwar's, Kai. An. 1 1 John linrtosi, I•-3. 11 10 Ed. Lee-es Lq. An. 1 I W. H. Hoare, 14. 10 10 Parklasun.laati. A. 1 1 John Cainaft, 10 10 Win. Wadi., f..q. A. 1 1 Samuel Hoare, LA. 10 10 Nils. Knigitt, - 1 1 W. Make, Esq. • 5 5 Sam Uppa.ii, E.sq. A. / Ilr. Serjeaiit belt - 5 —•••••CortialsE-"I' A. 1 1 Cocker, Esq. :a S kis. Andrews, E.al. A. 1 1 C.itas. Leese. F.q. - 5 .5 Wm. 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As only a limited number of copies will be printed on hoe paper, aczompanied hr prty.f horns:loos of the Portraits en grartyl br CAROLINE wATstial, it is hoped that those petions who may desire to have bac paper copies, will, as soon as cooseaient, communicate their names to their respectiie Jisy)ls lkr in miler thst a sufficient number of (-soles may he prepared, and that a general and impartial delivery may take pl ice in the h' ;t instance. Tile Work will . 4:ans . :A of fire elegant Volumes, in thick Post 07avo, prier two pounds in boar[;. There will al-a be an edition ui,on &nay Falun" price twenty-ace $llll ings, 'peArds. Igo. 71, St. PanP+ Church-yard, NI.Ly ISO,I TM+ Day is pub!ialseri, uraVy printed on a supertine rote Paps y in duodecimo, prier 64. in Imards, with. a perfefi Vic Simile of (~ester's Horatiom, (the first attempt at Pnotiiig in Eirtope,) VOLUME 11. of A BIBI.IOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY ; I containing a Chronolo;ical alphabetically ar ganged, of the must curious, • axe, uarrid, and important Ifbrilis, in all departments art tar: enure, which hark: been published in Linn, Gawk, Coptic, Hebrew, Ca twits, Syriac. Chaklee, eEt!tiopic. A rahic, Persian, Armenian, St:. form the infancy of Printing to the beagintliw of the eint-Oviith C atop- With Biograph lea/ Anecdotes of Authors, Printers, arid Pubiohers ; a divtiu.t Nattiest of the Edit:ones Principe" sad t/ptonxi-ssod the Price of each Article, (vivre it he ascertained) freni the brit London Catalogues and public Sal s oldie mist yalitiliic I.l4lf.trith, Noth at borne and atvroad ; including the whole of the 4tll coinun of Ds. Ifarworotts View of the Cl csays, M itta Innutnerable Additions awl Amendments. 'Er whirl% adl he added, an F.-say on Bihriogiaphy, with a gem-TA and particular account of tile diScrent Authors tin that Lupo, French, Italian, Getman, and Eog:ish---i it- :Irian of their works, ire, impr.ired v and best Ettition•-- Lrocal ;odic orate n:i the whole, extraacd front the 1 - .1.41t ilitnil si,yaral aAtlWrlh. a :.In+l an acc.mnt et the best F:'glivh translation of each Greek aild Latin (,'lairsic. A work highly limeCklunt? Ml 4 illtet , Qirlg VIP FICK , IOCII.ti, Et I:elars, and Colleauri• of puhlic and private Libraries ; brine the must estmisive, and (it is pritsturd) the most useful of di: kind ewer ilttemptell in the Eligti-h !ince iv.. •.• It is expeled tat the %York vitt' make about six Volumes; one to br pahlishod every three inouthi. N. IL A few Copies have bruit struck off on a tine large loyal Paper. price SP. in boards.. Condon : Printed fur W. 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GRACLIA, Author of the Itidian and English Dictionary, Sc. Printed for Longman and Rey+ No. 39, Patenosamrow ; of whom may be had. Lately petals - 1;d, by the wine Awklicir, A NEW GUIDE to the ITALIAN LANGUAGE, hy which it may be leaned with great facility and dispatch. Cli.elly in tended for young Ladie s , and those who have aid learned their own Language Grammatically, on a very simple and easy plan, never before attempted—in twelves, price ss. 6d. boards. This day is published, price I; A N ADDESS to Lord GRENVILLE in be -1-1 half of the INFERIOR BENEFICED CLERGY. Sold by C. Chapple, No. 66, Pall-Mall, and Nu. 30, South ampton-row, Russel-square; T. Hurst, No, C;;; . , Paternoster rdw ; It. Dutton, Gracechurch-street ; and John Cawthorn, No. S, vt, Strand. ‘'Vhere may be had, 1. Thought: on Non-residenea and Farming. in a Later to the hip of St. A. ph, by a Magibtrate, price 1:. 2. Politi:al Essays on Popular Sobjeeta, third Edition, price IR. 3. 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Containing, amongst other interest lag Matter, the following Articles never before published : A Continuation of the History of India, comprising an ac count of the Rise and Progrow of the Dutch Establishments in that Country ; Marquis Wellesley's Minute in Council, coutaiiiiiia '' his Reasons for founding a Colley at Calcutta; an authentic Memoir of tb 4 l late Colonel Ironside ; an authentic Account of the Life and Character of the late Robert Orme, ; a Pa, )fir on the Population of Bengal, by a Gentleman now resident in that Country ; a Paper on the present State of Husbandry in that Province, by the same; Observations nit Rents and Duties, an.l on Lands liable for Revenue in Bengal, by the same; on the Prosts of Husbandry there, by the same ; a View of the Political State of Bengal under the Enpliali Government, by a Native of that Country, tianslatcd ir•im :he Persic Printed for .1 Delwett, Piccadilly, and T. Cadet' and W. Darin,Strand. '•• 'Fins Work will continue to be published annually in the month of January. 1'44 As above may also ba had, the First and Second Vo lumes, far the 1 ears 1799 and 1600, price 13i. each in Boards, and the Thisct V‘Amue, for the Year 1801, price 10s. Gd. in Boards. • ; This Day is published, wnigtavo, Price 6s. Gd. in boards A ROUGH SKEtCH of MODERN 'PARIS; or, Letters on Society, Manna r% public Curiosities, and Amusements, in that capital. Written during the last two months of 1901, and the first five of 1802. Printed forJ. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. gxtract from the Monthly Review. " The Author of the present RougliSketch is intitled to ciistindion among the several Delineators of Modern Pads. He possesses a clear and well informed mind ; he has given parti cular attention to whatever fell under his observation, ani his style is easy, gentlemanly, and unaffected. " Our apology for the length of our extracts, in the present instance, must be found in the good sense and discriniinatiug judgment of the Author of these letters ; which not only con tain the fulled account of the pUblic curiosities and state of society and manners is modern Paris that has yct been given by any of our countrymen, but are written in a manner which inspires confideuce in the veracity of the narrator." WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. The Bills on the Table were read their respective stages. MARKIIANI'S DIVORCE Rill, • • The Order of the Day for going into a committee on this Bill having been read, 'Lord AUCKLAND rose, pursuant to the notice which he had given, and moved the reiedion of the last clause. He said that he thought it sufficient to • • rest his opposition .to that clause on one of two grounds ; either it was unnecessary and inoperative, and therefore an idle and unbecoming_ display of respeft and attention towards a party ill-entitled to such a courtesy • or, it was meant to give to the lady certain ben efits beyond what the due course of law would give to her, and in that case must be . considered as a special interference of the LegiSla.- ture, highly improper in every point of view. In either.construdion the clause bore on its face a co- . lour of collusion, and might become a precedent for arrangements of the most immoral and corrupt na- . ture. It was not his wish or disposition to bear hard against ,the unfortunate objed, of the clause ; but it was impossible not to recoiled that . the adultery in question had been committed by a person, apparently living at the time with her hus band in a state of reciprocal affeCtion and domestic happiness, with the aggravating consideration of a family of ten young children • and also. that the adulterer had been the school -fellow, and was the professed friend, of the husband. He would abstain . from farther particulars, and would only add, that tgough the case was a bad one, it was the solitary instance of the year. he strut attention of their Lordships, since the subjed had been so fully dis cussed three years ago, had ',reduced, he hoped, a salutary and most creditable reform in society ; at least it was afacl, that there will have been only one divorce in' twelve months within the whole ex tent of the British empilo ; and we saw recently a legislative report, from a neighbouring nation, that in the metropolis of that nation, containing only a fortieth pair of its population, there had been MO divorces within the year ! Lord ALVANLEY said, before he consented to the omission of the clause, which he' admitted was sufficiently objectionable, he must know whether any other clans:. was intended to be inserted, or whether it was meant to , leave the ladv•altogether without provision of any sort. If so, h e' could not ". agree to the motion for omitting the clause. The Bill was an application to the Legislattrre to reliCira an individual from a very aggravated grievance, but that was its sole and avowed object : it did not, therefore, come within their province, to superaad a severe punishment to the lady, than enading the divorce in itself conveyed ; to leave her wholly un provid.d for, was compelling her to abandon herself to prostitution, and was going out of the way to do an aft of supererogation ; and, therefore, as the I .aw itself looked to nothing but the damages for crier. con. he must call upon the Noble Lord to have the goodness to say, what his intention was, supposing the clause were omitted TO SURGEONS, APOTHECARIES, MIDWIVES, ME DICAL STUDENTS, &c. This Day is published, in Five large Volumes Bvo, easelv printed, with many Plates, price 31. 15s. in hoards, a New Edition of THE EDINBURGH PRACTICE of PEN SIC, SURGERY, and MIDWIFERY. The extraor dinary demand for the above Work has in4iiced the Edito., in this Edition, to extend certain parts of it, which, iii the opinion of sonic judichus Characters in the medical World, were exhibited b.ifore in too narrow a compass ; and also to add to it, a Volume on the subieet of Midwifery, by which it is rendered a cheap and compl:te Medical Library, tro lea saitable fur the British Practitioner than serviceable as a guide to Physicians :mil Surgeons of the Navy and Army in tropical etiolates. This Work contains, 1. An Introductory History of each Branch of the Ist:dical Pn,fcs.iun. 2. The Theory of Medicine, Physiology, Pathology, and Theraveuties, from Dr. Cullea, and other Edinburgh Pro fessors. 4. The llistuty, Diitintlion, Causes, and Cure, of every human Diseas.., Agreeably to the approved Classification and Doctrines of the celebrated cullen. 5. The latest Improve cents sugg-ssted by Medical Writers of the first Eminence; amongst whom are, I)rs. Cullen, Mourn, Gregory, Fordyc.", Percival, Beddoes, Lettsoin, Garnett, I lebervlen, Denman, Mrt.aey, Rash, 'Crutter, Saunders, Currie, Silas, Haygarth, 11oulstun, Simmons, Joiner, Clark, Bradley, &c. &c. Mess,s. Hunter, Bell, Ilyff., Hume, Earle, Abernethy, Latta, Boyn ton, Kendrick, Kentish, Itumsey, Wilson, and others. • ti. Cases illustrative of the Treatment recommended in every Disease of difficult Management. 7. Upwards of Six flundrod Authentic Forinahe from the Books of the public Hospitals and Dispensarie: ; the Lectures and Writings of Nleslical, Chirurgiral, and Midwifery Teach era ; and the private Contributions of distinguished Practitioners in Edinburgh and London. 8. A number of elegant Copper-plate Engravings of Chi rot gica l and Midwifery Subjects. The following testimony of the merit of the first Impression of the Edinburgh Practice, drawn from a superior source of m..dical criticism, will sufficiently thew the merit of the nit dertalsing in its original form; and the. Editor confidently. asszrts, that no usekais Additions have he.ut made ; but, on the contrary, that he has exceed himself to complete hi: und:rs ertaking by the selection of every valuable modern die • , cry, , arid that front the most approval and indisputable sour,:es of infnrination. " Tins outprehensive compiiat:on may be cons . ..der-I ac a Medical Library for young Students ; and we think it TRAY, for sonic time, supersede the necessity 'of any other. It will serve the per i mse of a Text-Book during their attendance no Medical and Surgical Lecturer, and we play add, Midwifery ; fur the Diseases of Pregnancy, the Puerperal State, and those peculiar to Infants, are contained in it. We also brut several DiseAses not treated of by Systematic Writers in general. but only in distinct Works, as Angina Pectoris, Poisons, suspended Airimalion, Cow Pon, Ste. The Work is furnished with In. dices u t , the Practice of Physic, the Surgery, the Niateria Nledica, and the Doses of Medicines, as well as of .the uew and old Names. " We recommend this Rook as a valuable Addition to the Library of the Apothecary's Shop.' Medical and Physical Journal, No. 19, p CE'. I .indon t Priuti<d for G. Kearsley, Fleer-Street: Bell and 16.4 , ; nth* g'i I and Brash and geigi, diet/Lbw. Lord AUCKLAND said, his Noble and Learn ed Friend, h.td put a question to him somewhat ir regularly, but he would endeavour to answer it as • well as he could. He certainly .did not mean to interfere further than moving that the clause be rejetcted, but to let the law stand exaaly as it stood. He happened to have particular kt.owledge respea ing the lady's marriage settlement, and that in con sequence of a legacy from the Bath family, there was no reason to apprehend that she would not have a sufficiency to maintain her. He agreed with his. Noble and Learned Friend that the lady in quenibit ought not, from a total disregard to a competent pro vision for hei, to be driven, as it were, to a lite of prostitution, and therefore if she had really been un- . provided for, he would consent to depart froth the regular line of legislative proceeding, and upon her presenting a petition, alledgiag her poverty, and want of some provision, would readily support any clause to grant her reasonable relief and support. The Lord CHANCELLOR said, he agreed with his Noble and Learned Friend, thit a female col viard of adultery ought not to be forced to a life of prostitution for want of some inainteoance, but at the same his Noble at* Lcara- . ' " •. 0.. • 1 Fit __.. •r - This day is publiA:lel, in Two large Volumes in quarto, with Plates, price al. Ss. W.A.:, LECTURES on the ELEMENTS of CHE sus FRY, delivered n th, University of Elitourgh. By the late JOS/TN BLACK, M. 11. Pfolessor of Chemistry in that University, Physician to his Matery for Scotland, hiembor of the Royal Siciety of burgh, of the !loyal Academy of Sciences at Pa.-is, And the Imperial Academy of Sciences at St. P:t.ishurgh. Now published (rout hi; bla..ieri;:ti, By I chm Ito s LL 1). PC.lttliOl of N.itural Philosophy its the University of Ertinbuegh. Printed for Looginan and Rees, L 411403; and Wiliam Creech, Ediuburgh. This idol is pu b lished, Price 2s .l. 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