The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-13 00:00:00

• ~... . 4 , punpiminmmujpiumruuimmpnigmgmupllnlpelrlMlPFT , _ ... . ........ Aivl b : 4 . _ • 1". • ,a• OP Arrst"‘Ailli /.. -‘ ' f '5, *,.• • o.'" , - ...:-.4- • • . . , ~1. - • I z i gy / - lair 0 • i'-- --..-4...... i i ) k‘ "-- ; 4. , - •" , i i, Ai , -,•• ~ (111 . • t ' ---- 1 I rti to .. 1) ~..e, . 11 0_1. • t..., ...., .... „v.... 7 e‘ - .).: z. gi ' , 4 • *l.' it 0 R, . .4 '~ `• . , 6e I• . 1 4 . 31ORNING LITERe.4RY a DVERTISER. •It . I NUMBER 1 H.] F R I' DA Y. MAY I.; IRO3. • RICE SIXPENCE. Few the BENEFIT of Mia DE C %MP. TIMATRE-ROYAL., DRURY-I—NNE. IPTNHIS EVENING Their Majesties Servants A will act a Comic Opera, called THE SIEGE OF BELGRADE. The Seraskies, Mr. Kelly; Cohenbirg, hlr. Itarryttinee; Ismael, Mr. Caulfield; Yosepli, Mr. Suett ; Lenpod, Mr. Ratininer, Jun. ; Peter, Mr. Dienuni ' • Ansclin, Mr. Sedg tick ; Mieherl, Mr. Ho:ling . :worth ; So!d•cr, Mr. Cooke. Katharine, Mrs. Mountain, (her First Appearance in that Cliatax.r) ; Fatima, Miss Campbell; Lille, 111 Lys De Camp; Glaita, Muss Stephens. To which will be added the Farce of THE CITIZEN. old pu pa s, Mr n e n ; Young Philisot, Mr. Bannister, Jun. and \Tana, Mei: De tamp, (tiir this Night mile.) Ticket. and Plaees for Or Boers to be had of Miss lie Camp, 11110 14, Ciiarlidte-atreet, Bitionisburrativare, and of Mr. FO4- bri,ok, at the Hos-Office, in Little Rus4eil street. WESTERN DISPENSARY. CIPIAIILV , SIR LILT, WU:TN:N.:Tag . ILS grace the Duke of RUCCLEUGH, K. G. Pecs' °Lot.. Vica-Pitastoui is. The Rt. Hon. Earl of Dilkeith, The !lan. Roht. Meats, M.P. The kt fluo. Vie Melville, Wm. Wilberforre, Fsq. M P. The Rt. /Ism. Lool Moniagu, Maior-Generai Ilennik.r, The Rt. Hon. Lord Pelirityn, The Rev.Charlev Fyne.. LLD TIM Rt. Has. Ilea :Wolin ftrw, Iviiac I lawk. !Wu I M.P Prt P Jame. Siinpiee, • Rsickerkke Rail Acworth, TRIASUME R ON SUNDAY MORNING next, the 15th Inst. A SERMON, for this Ilent:iit otthiii Charity, will he Pte cheat iu the Firtvh Church of St. Month', in the bit the Rir!it Rev. Falter iu Gild, JOHN LORD sasou P et OXFORD. Ihrine Service will I),g'irt at Eleven &Clark preisely. WILLIAM LINDEMAN, SLearrAtv. Thi4 Dav ri published, price V 4 6d. UENEFICENCE : or, Verses addressed to the P-itrosis of the Society for bettering the aud Simulating the Confi.rts of the Poor. Hy THOM \S ALSTON WARREN, S. Fellow a St. John'.. College, Oxford, and Curate of limn stead and keittworth, Herts. Sold by F. and C. kr/inquiet, St. Paul); Church-Yard; J. Hatehatd, Piccatitlly Briosey, Broad-strut; 1-Unwell and Parket, Oxford; and Na ir, St. Alban's. This Day are publislxtd, Eleganqv piloted in Oue Volume, Price 7s. in Boards, OB E RON ; or HUON DE BOURDEAUX, a MaAs and ORESTES, a Tragedy. By WILLIAM SOTHEBY, Esq. F. R. S. and A.S. S. Printed 64ett an:! W. Davies, Strand. The Tragedy of ORESTES is also printed separately in gis.ute, Price 7s. 6d. in boards As a'4ove may likewise be. had, by the same Author, OBERON, a Poem, from the German of WieLind, elegantly yenned ht Two Volumes 12ino. in Boards s or in One Volume Ito. 15s. in Hoards. Thi. Day is publishod, elegantly printed in Foolscap Oftavo, with an elaz.ust Frontispiece and Wood Cuts, price 4s. tioirds CCENES . OF YOUTH ; Or, RURAL RE. 0 COLLECTIONS. With other POEMS. Be WILLIAM HOLLOWAY. Such rural life! No calm, it little yields Of i.:tercitting aft, to swell the-page Of History or Sotig: yet much the soul Its rere.t simplicity delight.... Se ore. rinted for Vernar 4nd /Ina:, No. 3t, Poultry, and Long- San and R: es, Pateninster Where may he ha I, The PEAS -OJT's FATE, a Rural Puem, be the same Au tho-, a New Edition, 4s. O.!. board,. This day is published in quarto, embellished with Plates, price 11. ss. or on Royal Paper 11. Os. ut boards, THE TEMPLE of NATURE ; or, the ORI GIN SOCIETY, a POEM, in Four Cantos. By ERAS:IBI7S DARWIN, M.D. F.R.S. Printed for•J. Johnsos, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, by the same Author, t The 11 , ,tanie Garden, a Poem, v ith Plates, 2 vols. Bvo. is. in boards. 2. Zoanamia, or the Laws of Organic Life, 4 vols. Bvo. 11. 16s. .:r on large paper, 21.85. in la,arls. 3. Phyto.ogia, or the Philosophy of Vegetation, 11. I 15..61. In boards. FOR THE AMUSEMENT OF CHILDREN. This Day is published, ornamented with a Frontispiece, price One Shilling neatly lawful, THE PRETTY PILGRIM; (.4 - the Marvellous Jounifir of ETCLINA Eve ns. Printed for R. Cioaby and Co. Statio:te7,-Court, Pe.ternoNtrr- Row, and B. Tabast, at his Juvenile I.l)iary, N.J. La, New Duni-street. Where may he had, I. The. Village Library. By Miss Gunning. 2c 2. blew Children in the Wiw4 By Mei. Somerville. Is. Gl. S. Evening Reerintion4. By a I.ridy. 21. 4. The Two Princes of Persia. By Nli:s Parser. 6,t . 5. Lt-mirri Chi deers of two, three, and tutu years cid. By Mrs Siunessille, in two Parts, each Gd. 6. Granihnothers Stories. By Ditto. Is. T. Familiar Cianyersations fur aiiklren. WENDEBORN's GERMAN GRAMMAR. This Day is puillishA in One Vol. 12dso, printed on Wove Paper, Pride !MOHow, Boards : A N INTRODUCTION to GERMAN GRAM- A - 3. MAR, in which the Exereiies are isisert.st in tlwir pro. po. Places.—With the Addition of Dialogues and Letters. Br F. A. WENDERORN, I.L.D. Fuunh Edition. Printed fnr T. Bemey, Oid Bruad•street, veil' the F. xebarige ; Longia..au mid Rcer, hammier-row ; and Verrior and Hood, Pou:tay. • Where may he had, I. CR ABB% EASY SELECTIONS of GERMAN PROSE mid POETS Y, FABLES, kc. Price Ms. 2. ELEMENTS of GERMAN CONVERS4TION, by the erne Author. Price 24 Gd O. HESSE'. GERMAN and ENGLISH VOCABULARY. 'rice ftli. EIIEN DEITIES Ilia day u pulAssisea it. 4 1.t41 rocket Volume, price Ss. in trouils, A NtYTHOI.OGICA I. DICTIONARY ; ac centvd in the mariner of Mr. WALKER : cnt-inirg as agate account of the. C4ll (;ODI)FSSLS, DFAII-GUDS, bfERtiES, do:. and a description at the En Mania und.r mr".tx.l4 the Greeks and kornans rere.enteil. Virtues, Vices, Pwisina. dc.; with an Essay un the hAerifice4 to the Heath Deities; adaptod for the use nf Schmitt, as we!! as fin e4e.y perms, Vint Ito dsimu. Fabukni' 11 . 4 °1. &naiad for 11 Crosby sui CP Statifinge#CNAyt, P..toritiotier. eaftor.: 00•44 W, flggites, Wi:tnoredtect, Cavendish square. Where may be had, 1. The PElszing P;.%—pror, nr Instrit"ions in Sas t4.:4111;41ty, &r . hum the IA man of ‘ieth, 2 'rib. 12ma. 75. • P .-rtt4 on Various Stable #4, by F.. Telrkin 4 l s6 . ' 1 f DP. NIVOrg, 12g1U. 40. 6E. FESTIVAL of the ROYAL JENNERIAN SOCIFTY for the EXTERMINATION of the SMALLPDX. Patron, TILE KlNG—Paruness, TILL QUEEN._ • VICE TA TRfIEIE, His Royal Highness the Pit ihrce of WALES tI.R.IT. the Duke of 1 ork, ILR.H. 'he I). of Cumberland H.R H. the Duke of Clarence, H.R .11:the Dukeofii,oucester. President—His Grace the Duke of BEDFORD. • The Archbishop°. Canterbury Rt. lion. floury Addington, rd Chancellor M. P. The Dukeol Devonshire Rt. Hon. W. Pitt, M. P. 'The Duke of Northumberland Rt. lion. Sir Joseph Ranks, The Marquis of Worcester • Bart. K. R. Th Earl of Shrewsbury llonourableAdiniral Berkeley, The Earl of Derby M. P. Ti.e Earl of Westmorland Non James Fox, M P Toe "id of Berkeley Hon. Cluoles Grey, M P. The Earl of Egrvinunt U. Mil Imay, ISt. .si. P. The Earl of H ire ,urt Sir F. lining, M P. The Eurl of Hardwick* .I. W. Ail-rson, ULM. P. cri Spencer Sir W. Curtis, Bt. M. P. , Earl St. Vineent Edw. Jeuner,M. D. The Earl of Darnley John Julius Atigerstein, Esq. The Earl of Limerick Thos. Bcrioard, Lord Viscount Mcville Thomson Botha, Esq. The Bishop of L rodon H. C Combe, Esq. M. P. The 115 , shop of Durham John Fuller, Esq M P. ••• Lord Viscount Castlaeogh Ab. Cn , ldsmid, Esq. Lord Pelham George flibbert, Esq. ' Lord Somerville W. S. Payless, EA. M. P. Lord Rous h B S'neridaii El. M. P. . Lord Carrington Win. Smith, F. q. si. P. Lord Gardner Thoratun, Esq. M.P. Right Hon. Charles Abhor, Geo. Tierney, Esq. NI. P. Spket: of the Ilnuse of li.itj. Travers, EN. Cininsoin Sam. ss hitbr, ad , Esq. M P. Ri. Hon. Charles Price, Lord W. Wilberforce, Esq M. P. !Slayor„ /91. P. THE.I.IRST ANNUAL FESTIVAL of the GOVERNORS and FRIENDS of this SOCIETY, will be ho'den at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, on TUESDAY the 17th of May instant, tieing the Birth-day of Dr. JENNER. see Wait The Earl of IgrernOnt I letiry Cline, Esq. Lord Carrington flebry Hoare, FN. The Lord Mayor R. Thornton, Fsq . M.P. Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart. J. F. Tntfen, J C. Lettflom, M.P. W. Vaughan, Esq. Thomas Baring, Es q . Davit Pike iVatts, Esq. Dinner will be upon the Table at live o'Clock Tickets, 10s. fid. each, may be had of the Secretary, and at the liar of the Tavern. CHARLES MURRAY, Sec. Nr) Collection. 19, Greville-ttreet, Hattou-Garden. •• Those Governors who do not receive T►ckets r will at tribute it to theiraddresses not being known, awl will please to tend for them to the Seerettry, before the 15th instant. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, MAY 1 E Lord ELLENBOROUGH spoke at considerable length upon the merits of the evidence on the Chan dos Peerage; the turn of his argument was against the proof being sufficiently satisfaZtory. The LORD CHANCELLOR moved, that the further hearing be adjourned to Tuesday next. Upon the motion for the third reading, of the Edinburgh Road Bill, Lord Douglas, of Lochieven, (E.trl of Morton) spoist ar great length upon the subjea. When the question was put the I louse divided, Comeas Nut Contents 19 Majority —5O • The Bill was then read a third time, and the usual Message sent to the Commons. The Earl of RADNOR moved cor a list of all the Livings augmented by the Governors of Queen Anne's Bounty, with the names of the resparifrie Di oceses, Counties, and Years, in which the &aid aug mentations were made ; and whether by preienu t:un or lot. . A short conversation took place between Lord Radnor Lord Alvanly, and Lord Auckland.j The vuin.s ou the 'fable were read their re spe&ve stages each. . The first report from the Committee appointed to mph* into the Abuses in the Navy, was deli. vexed at the Bar, and ordered to lie on the 'Fable. The Nouingham Police Bill was read a second time. Lerd Carrington, the Earl of Derby, and the Lord Chaaceilor spoke upon it, and Lord Derby )tesented another petition upon it, signed by up wards of 4000 per.tons.--Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. rttußsnAv, MAY 12. CIRENCESTER ELECTION Names of the Members reinainin on the reduced list, after the baltcy. for a Committee to try the merits/01'a petitiutrroiviplaining of an undue 'Elec tion P I the above bbrough. ,• M i t. R. W. Vaughan, Bart. I , »c Risenime, C./.ll..wthurise, hul. lion, J. Elliot, J. Mei., F,l. Hon. G Knox, Sir That. Mostyn, Abe.' ICIRT, Esq. W. 11. Fellows, Hun. J. Scutt, Lord Dalkcith, C. W. W. Wynne, Esq. NOMINUS. Wm. Smith, Esq. fur the Petitioner. C. lltsinhui, Lig. fin the Sitting Members. Mr. J. C. BERESFORD moved for several ac counts relating to the distilleries in Ireland and England, which were ordered to be presented. On the motion of the Secretary at War, the Mi litia Families Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a third time to-mot row. RISIIOriCASTLE COMMITTEE. The names returned after the ballot on the above Committee were as follow : lion. G. C. DuntlAs, C. Scott, Esq. F Diektirs, W. Egertoa,-Esq. Sir G. Co,r.Wall , Robert thirst, Esq. Sir R lion. F. Palvt, W. Lee Attioine, Fief. Alex. Align , Fitt!. Il njamiu Ilutifintise, Esq. Lurd Vidcauntsto*:(l, R itetuletio Esq. NoXINILNI. 11. Leicester, F_..sq. for the Petitiomer W. Es.l.lwye, Fsy. ter the pittin g Merr.ble. On the motion of Mr. Vitzgerald (late Att-Tney General in Ireland), the engrossed Bill from the Lords, for the prevention of frivolous txansadions and arrests by mesne process, was read a second time, and committed for Monday. A Message - from the Lords stated their having agreed to several private Bills, and brought down Dean Markham's Divorce Bill. The call of the house was deferred to Thursday next. Mr. FOX suggested whether it would not he better to avoid having two ballots in the same day? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the sitnrestion of tlie' Hon. Member would be a subjel for future consideration. .• i saw %inn' BILL. The ATTORNEY GENERAL called the attention of the House to a subje& of rather a com plicated, but of an interesting nature. From the correspondence published it would appear that two orders of Council have some time since been issued, the one to permit the exportation 446000 quarters of seed corn to Norway, and the other or permitting the exportation of a small quantity of naval stores, though there was a prohibition against them at . the time. The first order was given in consequence of a representation made by the Danish Minister of the distress of Ncu-way, and the danger of a famine there, unless this country allowed the exportation thither of 5000 quarters of barley and oats for seed. Ile did not conceive there could be any difference of opinion with respect to the propriety of this measure, when gentlemen considered all the circumstances, the necessity of the case, and the quarter from which the application came. The request was made by a friendly nation, so situated as to be in danger of a future famine, and, in acceding to that request, we had given no more than what we could well and easily dispense with. He believed the House would consider the measure as perfealy justifiable even upon the ground of generosity, liberality, charity, and / grred neighbourhood ; but it should also be revollecled, that every country has an interest in • the agricultural produce of its neigh bours ; for though laws might proteft our own crops and prohibit the grain of this kingdom from being exported, yet even in doing that, they must be aware that the Nation which felt the pressure of want, would naturally seek for relief in those quarters from which we were accustomed frequently to draw a part of our own styptics, and in proportion to their wants, be more likely to be come our successful competitors in the foreign mar kets. The application was made on the 2 ith of March, and on enquiry the produce of oats and barley was found to be so produaive, that yielding to the reqnest could not possibly have any hijurious effefl upon our own market. So much was it the contrary, that strong solicitations were then making by the trading people, to prevent the renewal of the prohibition of exporting of grain, barley, and oats in particular, which was then very near expiring. At the very time the application came, the country was debating the propriety of acceding or not to the request of the merchants, to lay the trade open altogether, as far as related to these two articles; though certain circumstances of a political nature induced them to renew the prohibition for a short lime longer. The other order for allowing the ex portation of a small quantity of naval stores, was issued under circumstances equally, if not more jus tifiable. The Noble Lord (Temple) who .gave a sort of conditfonal notice of a motion for certain papers relating to the exportation of naval stores, was not, perhaps, aware of all the circumstances, nor probably of the law upon the subjeEt. He had, however, I suppose, since informed himself, that ever since the tonnage and poundage al of the •41th of Charles 11. the crown had power to prohibit the exportation of military stores of all kinds. That act was extended to naval stores also, by the statute of the 29th of George 11. The go vernment had gained intelligence, on the :ilst of March, that a considerable quantity, thirty three tons, of saltpetre and gunpowder, were pre paring to be exported to Amsterdam in the Pet tavinn, and to Antwerp in the French Republic. On the Ist of April, orders were sent to yre rent the exportation, with a; little noise and pub licity as possible. A prohibition had lit fore taken plane to export any military stores ; but son how or ' other the 29th of George H. was not adverted to, and the prohibition against the exportation of naval stores, was undesignedly omitted. This defeft was supplied by another order of council, on the 6th of April, extending the prohibition to naval as .well as military stores. This was dune to supply the former omission, as also in consequence of information J-e -ing received that a quantity of lignum vita, which was a naval store, being shipped for Amsterdam. Having thus stated the circumstances, he was ready to acknowledge that neither of those aEts of power were strictly justifiable, in point of form; but no per son, he believed, would contend that the prohibi tion was not proper. He knew that Gentlemen might, if they pleased, object to this, having been done by an a& of power at the time that the Parlia ment was sitting, and recourse might so readily be had to the legislative saation ; had that been applied for he made no doubt that it would have been ob tained; but the urgency of the measure superseded the prwriety of any immediate communication on the sSjeCt of the grain exported, as an injurious delay might be interposed, in case there should be any difference of opinion. Besides, there would then have been a necessay of two communicatioiet instead of one, as at present, and these must infalli bly have retarded 'a supply, which, to be usetUl, should be immediate. But, in addition to this, there was anothei consideration, of a political na ture, which made it thought inexpedient publicly to communicate the stop being put to the exporta tion of saltpetre, gunpowder, and the naval stores, more particularly than any other. The direaions to the Commissioners of the Customs were, that they should, with as little noise as possible, prevent the exportation of naval ur military stores to France, Spain, and the Betavien Republic. Circumstanoed as we then were with those powers, this measure, however prudent, might be represented and under stood by them as hostile, which was far from being desirable ; and the silence with which it was dons: was the more excusable, as no inconvenience has:, or could have possibly arisen, from the delay in the communication to Parliament. He concluded w'it:t moving for leave to bring in a Bill for indemnifeing all Persons concerned in executing, the two Qiders of Council, for permitting the Exportation. of cer tain Seed Grain to Norway, and for preventiug the Exportation of Naval and Military Stores to France, Spain, and the • Bateivien Republic. Mr. COKE (of Norfolk) said, that he. believed that this motion of an indemnity was made in.cone sequence of applications on his part to his Majesty's Ministers. He did not censure the permission given to export barley and eeatc, he, on the contrary, wished they suffered more to go abroad, and leave the trade generally. open. Considerieg the preient price of these articles, he thought if Ministers had removed all „prohibition against exporting the,;,., they would have deserved the thanks of the Coun try, of the merchants, of the farmers, and of the landed property. •He must, hewever, condemn their having sele3ed particular persons to send eile barley and oats to Norway, instead of leaving the business open to fair competition in the market, and in that view he roust consider The me :sure new pro posed as a bill of patronage. He also csenplained that they pursued the same system in permitting, pur suant to an application made in 18J2,.cight huoslred quarters of wheat to be exported to Barcelona. - A. permission to export bailey and oats, barely con sidering their present price, was the least that could in justice he expelled from Ministers, after having laid such enormous duties upon malt. To speak the truth, however, for the many years during which he had a seat in that House, he never knew a Mi nister who in the least regarded the landed interest of the country. 1 hose concerned in it were uni formly negieCted ; but he hoped that before the nest Session of Parliament the Landed Gentlemen would rally, and make a stand against such treatment. Lord TEMPLE said, that in the notice he hed given, he did not mean to represent his Majesty's Ministers as reprehensible for issuing the orders, but he wanted to know, ethether any naval stores were exported subsequent to the eider of Council of the 6th of April. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that the order of the 6th of April was by ac cident confined to military stores, but the prohibition against the export of naval stores, was not issued till the 11 . b of this month. With regard to the circum. stances, he explained that Government was inform.. ed by a letter addressed to Mr. Vansittart, that there were large orders for the export of salt-petre to France. On the following day, it being impossible to hold a Council, he thought it his duty to assem ble his Maje:.:y's confidential servants, and con sult them on it, when it was unanimously of opinion, that it should be ptevented ,from being exported until it should be thought expedientto issue an Order of Council containing a formal prohibi tion. They at the same time thought it would net le: expedient to promulgate the order from political considerations. He admitted that Mr. Coke had made the application he spoke W . , and that he was the cause of other persons dcing the same ; but he assured him though that accelerated the present pro ceeding, it would have been submitted in due time if no application whatever had been made. Though the measures employed by Ministers in resped to grain and naval stores, had been severally adopted at different times, they were dictated by similar, or rather the same principles of policy. He was ready to confess that nothing but strung reasons could have justifi e d the export of grain being prohibited, con sidering the price it bore for some time past, and lie assured the House, that wereit not 14 the peculiar circumstances so often alluded to, if the other Mem bers ci Council had been of his opinion, that pro hihitiir would not have been renewed. As to what the 1-1.,u. Gentleman (Mr. Coke) was pleased to say of selections of importers, he knew of no sum h thing, and would'assert that Government cud net interfere direaly or indireCtly in the choice of any person or persons employed in importing the gra a to Norway. He did not even so much :is kia.),v the name of the persons who had undertaken to furnish (I.:re Mr. Pcx is-oak lair head ;n a way which I * I . ;~,,. ~, 4 .4 • 4 . N ~°~" Speedily will be published, A N VXAMINATION of the STRICTURES L, of the cßtricAL It EVIEWERion the Translation at Juvenal. By the TRANSLATOR. Vituperatus qui Nit haud tnedioert Name honnri sibi ducat se tam Abotordii tam stolichs nebukunbusdra ; kicere." Mt LT on. Printial for John 1111th:hard, opposite Alban" [louse, Picea • dill). This • day is oubrolicrl, A CATALOGUE of BOOKS, PRINTS, and PORTRAITS, lately par:bawl iliciutling several cu rious and rare articles in the Latin awl Fret'. h Labgti4:l , , •earee English Traits, &c. arc. in tine condition, to be said for Ready Money, a, the Price: annexed to each An icle. By WILLI.%M CLARKE, Bookseller, No. :,13, New Bond stren. Catalogues, price Is. (to be allowed to Purchasers) may be had at the place of Sale, an 4 o: the principal Rooksdiers at Oxford, Cambridge, York, Edinburgh, Dublin , &c. SIIAKSPF.ARE WITH PLAIts, Engraved in a very superior Style of Elegance anti Beatty. This Day arc ouhlkherl, price Three Shi:lbei each, or on large Paper with Proof linprossion4, Si.: Soi PARTS L and 11. (intended to be c o n ti nue d Weekly till cuinoleted in Fnrty Parts ur less) Pruited in a superior Manner, in Foolscap Ortavo. Part 1. The TEMPEST, with Pates , efigrared by Parker and Bro:tilev, from Pieturs:i by T Stothard, R. A. anti the late Mr. Sherwin. Pats It TWO GENTLEMEN of VERON k, with Plates, eograte..l by A. smici. A.R.A and C. Warren, 'rom Draw ings by H To%hatn, R.A. and Mr. Thurston. With Now, at the end ul ,ach Play, selected front the various Gonntrotatora. Printed for G Keardey, Fleet-street. • 'W ANTED, a Person capable of correcting a M V anuscript for the prps:, diva ha i g t into proper Sen t...acvs, and copying the saint) correctly and elegantly, previous to its being put to Press, and with Expedition. Apply to Mr. Kerby, 11461:seller to tl.e Prince of Wats and Da.s.e of York, No. 190, Oxford-street.