The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-21 00:00:00

If4l, 7 was - --"mr.•'"*"" -~----~ I - r -_ •--- - •~-~ - r "'v G '- F ~ ! .. . . ~~,,•~" -•••.,. f . .••• I• C t... .. . NUMBER 68. - T:2: - • '" 1 " .- .1 i 1 . ti A orb: 1111.1 1 TO 44 .- ' ....—..,..„, b r .a _. , 4. br ,Thril rtt to aar ._. . - () R, - I;:tidir i ir i k" • [PRICE SIXPENCE• 310 RJV IJVC LITE R. GUILDHALL, MARCH 1, 1603. THE COMMITTEE for Letting the CITY'S LANDs, will mm-.t at Gitiielhall, on WEDNESDAY Mre .1.111% day of !Witch instant, at Eleven of the Clock in the Forenoriii, to let by Public Anaion, WILDING LEASES int 99 Years, from Lady-Day 19113, of several pieces or emcals of Ground, itear Tottenham-court-road, to form Two C.es eir its sad a new Street.-- _ To rearm Propowle for ereting a Sewn, to drain the Houses le be IMAM on the said Garin.] ; and akin-- lb receive Proposals for hpAiring the Town-Clerk's Noose, at Guildhall. The Oinditinni (or letting the fait! Grnunct, and the Pan and li:evado.. of the intend P 1044 ?-s ; also Vie PlTti..u'ar It Worit to be peduttn-d, may be teen At the: Cuini,trollees- Whir, P. W. CROWTHFR. Comptroller. SUNBURY SCHOOL. I"ER. H. LANPHIER, who has for the las twelve Year.. filled the &Mow of Had Assistant to Ur Moor., to the S:hnnl At Sunbury, bees le.ise to acquaint ha Friend. ami the Pubhe, that on Dr. *lore's isitontion of ringnlng the School, he ha' taken a commodious !louse, uith an ealeti•tve Garden, Play-rronewl, arid other advaittag-s, at the Upper End of Sunbury. t n 4 .1 WY, IteAtitY, ass! tat a"lit Situotion, commanding V,sur. of Lkattandr, and of mane of tie rwighbouring Seats, while be ptirposs. bb remiss awl in. auwet, in itr! Lwarnert Lingua:Ts, from Twenty ti Thirty y o ung C.entlemeri, from the Age of 6 to 1:3, upon the same /:an on which the School at Sunbury hits helm conduct. d. Pwrws Citurdsur. may nit .t.rstir-4 that the strietest at• tetstion will or pod so the health and eottriiier, and to the akusal aml poncirie4 of the chihlren ; the house is strastal near the -htereh, and rery able nualical I.4sistance Mr. (.Aiipliler has altrorly sisprol a %TT , valinthb. A:tigtint • thr c1.1.44tral pert of 111 e critic twit), and another for the irmich ru..rp, an d will reel • t vrnir, hi every ercans in his • tn Inltil the obieer4 of th- importaat to last he hat un derraketi, in a manner s4tof.setory tub's own mind, and Miran tageour to L:.• pupas. TFR MS. Gdnesi perann. Boast' awl Tokio!), including the Cllstiet, Witting, ) Arithmetic, I.;cl4ralitiy, and French (' Entrance 3 Masters will attend, to teach Denting, Drawing, and Melitrey Evelyne, tomb as futpalte it, at the usual prices. Mr. I..iiiphier is awthori‘ol to refer to the following moo 'reportable pereois, whose Children he has attended during the Ilabdave, tor testimonies of his Ztal and Atteati.4l.—The ?fight Hon. the Mlnilita mill !a la nchioncts of Headfort ; Right Hon. Loyd Viscount Valmoiitit ; Hon. Lady Headley ; Hon. ush olie; Lady Bowyer ; admiral Caldwell ; Sir Richard Carr Glenn, Keit. ; Sir Evan Nepesu , Ban St P ; R. Pole ClreW. IN. M. P.; W. Soencer Stanhope., Em. M. P. ; Mon. T. Sighs M. P.; R. SeTighe, Ens. 1 John Mali :non, req. N. B. Each young Gentleman to have a single bed —The. School will open early in May. UTPER THEATRE, LYCEUM, STRAND. VUDtli TAX fATIONAGI OF TIIIIR 110T211.111014.24145FS Till DUKE AND DUCIIEss OF iota. IkXDE PHILIPSTH AL, ever grateful to a ge l. meow Public 14sr the liberal supo rt he has exist:nen eed some *rat had the honour to exhibit his original PHAIi- TASMAGORIA in this Metropolis, anti Isis present NOVEL PHILOSOPHICAL EX PE it I VENTS, Delp leave to return thu NAPoity, Gentry, and Public at lair., Jo mart sincere thanks, and &sures them, that this the la , t Seetwa he will have the lu.t,•+ur to exhibit before them : hL mtti entragod to perform in a ducat quarter next Summer. In the Itical time, he begs k.vre to c4ll the attottion of the Publ4:: to but !,rehent, To thoa- who honoured him with their ooinpany at lie UP lICAL and MECHANICAL EXHIBITION last Swoon, he takes the liberty to say (at he alas been utfuiuwd) newly are deceived in thinkint that his preseet a:nude:nem ii the bath • with what they have airesely area; on the contrary, it e-oeuiti of beautiful original Experiments ia irynnAtucs, Or the Transportation :nu! 1.4 Cation of Water through Pipes or Conduits. The Water rises from a small ripe in the front of the Stag:, and titer form:sic iteelf into mar. arhithtfial 1c is • •.ii'..rited with Fare, of clilerent kind., and the tva.a Iw.•tile 6160(141y POU Weether to the eeilmg of the Theatre ! "the Water alio elevate+ to the saute height A lustre with CAII - t.ane.n and File %V.', k. Playing; be-idev many other traity tx.poritrient4, too *editors to itientivii; and ail that e .thout t.te..ce to even the mod delicate. AkOS TATION. Many Ina:tations of me Aiecist re a Balloon have 'seen at tempted in different Pl,.esui Amusement, but all when to fail then of the end its siew--that of pie.eting the Spectators. M it Philip the! engages to produce, usi hi. Stage, a complete With the necessary Apiaratus fur filling. shall be filled with Vitriolic Got, or Inflammdli!e Air, in eight of the Audience; and nt.?, is the usual nidusicr, th Ceiling Atha Theatre. The Ft periment of the PARACI Will slob b.- distinctly sheen. ACOUSTICS, UR THE TRANSPORTATION OF SOUND. Prr inesin of two large Rowdowating Coneave ReActlirs, M. de Pitsit t ealial will drivi,,v a oyerai agoo...h i ng ha the Trauapertatson of Soinul, any Deo - r,iion of which would be ism, as no fast idea can either he form:id by, or e-snieyeil to thew who base aver wren the Eitpctinaseta throe. The Mechanical rect.! of Art, and Onticai Minions or Illhamilemiteria, with aunt' time hurl botetitu Maiden. to both, 6ent the Aber-piece. M. De Philipithal bergs terve to inform thorn who wish to ratify their curiosity with a it%ott otitis vit Preftirdriusaes, that this it the nimyslnt they enah.a:c, as he will inert avowedly Ind Luvwel to implott in a very *Sort while; au4 ear" may never have au opportunity of siring an amuseurait so uitetestogly boautifol the. present. Doors opon at Seiei, aryl bogie at Eight o'C ock. Adartts - sce--Itoxes 4. —Pit Ys.—Galleye mar h taken of M. De Novfy at the Lyceum, every Dar, rcu Teo WI Four. f lIF GREAT ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY, Cnil...tint of 44,000 Tickets, Tu 4tpes 4th APRIL, 160 1 3. GRAND SCHEME. vo ai Prsr4 Val tre• of each. Total Value. 4 uf 1.2 , 1,100 is I. P. 0,1100 •.$ 10, 1 )A. SO.OOl 3 V,OAO 6,00 a 1,000 5,000 £OO -- 60 SJ . b.0;0 11,500 f 50,000 •.• This Scheme differ, from all others for many Years Pa" , to the eircomstsetee of nut haring any Pc!ses fixed fur partletislir Jays. SWIFT =I CO. No. 11, POULTRY , a re ap pointed by Government to sell the ?tad.% arid 5h.0.•...1 the *Wee !artery. This °lce (establish:al in the Year 17'14) bar been fortunate in the Sale of Capn.il Prises, THIRTIF.F.N of which were of the Lad Ire iirecolisig Lotteries, Ana /new of them sLvxlid into litany Shims. The !time attic November Leer, beta. n.iw persist* in full, Sots r and CO, reCOOOMeOIi as early appiut.stion to per woe who wish to exchange them for .Siairae,* uf the pre-rent Lonny which dill cedsdisly ashamed II:boar a. the &stoke,: allo^44:bai .4DVEITIS R• ADDRESS To the ELECTORS of the TOWN and COUNTY of the TOWN of NOTTINGIIAM. GENT LE Mat; In calling for the Decision of a Committee of the House of Commons upon the merits of the Lite Election, I had this objeet—to establish, in the face of the Public, and in .the front of Disaffection, this great and leading principle of English Liberty—that Elections ought to be free 2—a most respectable Com mittee have so decided; and, as far as I have been concerned in it, I have done it more for the sake of others than for myself. I have no desire to remind you of an Eleetion, carried on under a system of terror hitherto un known in the annals of this Country. Ido not wish to bring back to your recollection, scenes so dis graceful to the Police of the Place in which yeti live ; but I look to the House of Commons with :et anxious hope, that they, who are the natural GUar diens of the Freedom of Election, will afford some .effectual proteetion to the Electors of Nettingham, before they summon them again to a new Eleetion ; because those, who are at the head of the present: ' miserable Police of the Town, haVe been compelled to admit, that at the last Elie Lion they were unable to give you any protelion, and that they were at the mercy of a Mob.—l presume this will not be controverted, but, if it should, let them choose be tween the alternative of saying, that they were una ble, or unwilling, to protect you : in the one case, they reqtrire the assistance of additional Magistrates, and in the other, they deserve to be stripped of all authority. When I consider the advantages which you have gained by this decision, my object is completely answered ; whatever may be the event, you will allow me to say, that it is rather whimsical, that it should hay 'seen imputed to me, that I have added to the distresses of the Coqntry, and that I have been-a blind supporter of the War ; when those who make the charge know, or might know, that I have uniformly, during the late Parliament, given my Vote in favour of Peace : .No—these are not my crimes—Mv crime is, that I venerate the Monarch, and the Monarchy, and that I detest and abhor those Principles which have led to the abolition of Monarchy in other Countries, and which were in tended to have had the same effect in this. My greatest Enemies will, I am sure, give me credit for having never wished to deceive them, or to conceal my Principles ; my Conduct, with all its faiths, has at least had the merit of being at all times open and undisguised : and I have no hesita tion in saying, that if there are any amongst yet!" who wish to disturb the Government of the Country, they would be ill-represented by me. However we may have differed upon great Political Questions, I have one consolation, which no clamour can take from me : I have the satisfaction of knowing, that I. can lay my hand upon my heart and say, that, have been a faithful Servant to you; and that I have never prostituted your interest, or advanced any own. I have done the Town some service, and they know it • because I have been the instrument of opening the boors ofJustice to its Inhabitants, by removing the decision of Party Questions to a fair and impartial Tribunal. I have attended to your Concerns, both in and net of Parliament ; I have never neglected the application of the poorest Man in the Town; and, I believe, I might venture to say, that I have saved the lives of some of you ; in return for which, there were persons who seem to be disposed to.take away mine. Having thought it to be thy deny to sty so much in my own j ustiecai :e t as an injured man, !shall now discard from my recollection every trace of what is past, and assure you, if I should be again in the situation of your Representatere, it shall be my study to render to you, collectively and individually, without distinction of Party, every service in my power. I cannot avoid taking. this opportunity of es pressing my most grateful Acknowledgment to those numerous and respectable persons, who have so liberally contributed their assistance in the.sup port of a cause which they consider not to be my cause alone, but the cause of tire Public. Undoubt edly it is a matter of no importance to the Public, whether the Town of Nottingham is represented by one Candidate or another ; but it is of the utmost importance to the Public, that Principles should not be openly circulated with impunity, in the heart of this kingdom, which have been borrowed from a. neighbouring nation in the worst of times, and which lead directly to the subversion of ail Order and Government. These Principles can Only be ettecked by same salutary regulations, to be made by the Government of the Country ; and I trust and hope, that those whose duty it is to watch over the Interests of this Realm, will think it high time to interfere, by adopting some meesuees which Will give nerve and energy to the feeble Magistracy of the Town of NottinghaM, the principal Members of which have frequently admitted, and have are fected to lament, that at the last Election they were utterly unable to maintain good order, peace, and subordination in the Town or Nottingham. Having the strongest confidence that I still re tain the good opinion of the real Electors, and that the violence made use of against me, at the last Election, came principally from those who had no Votes to give, and that it was mingled with a de sire to overturn the Legal Government of the Cone tty ; I feel it to he my indispensable duty to offer myself again as a CandWate, in the perfect persue sion that I shall meet with that generous Support which I have so frequently received at your heeds, wtenever the wisdom of Parliament shall third; it prudent to issue another Writ. I have the Honour to be, With great respect and gratitude, Gentlemen, your much obliged, and very faithful Seivant, Inner Temple, D 11.2- Pisses: Cosy. March 19th, law. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1803. BLOOMSBURY and INNS of COURT ASSOCL‘TION. AT a numerous MEETING of the Members of the late Bloomshin7 and Inns of Court Association, held the 19th day of March 11168, at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern in the Strand, SAMUEL COMPTON COX, Eq. in the Chair, Resolved Unanimously, That the Members of the late Bloomsbury and Inns of Court Association present at this Meeting, for the metres, and such others of the late Members as may hereafter coueur in this Resolution, do again tender their services to his Majesty, for the protection and defence of the Nfetropolis, in casc of danger, he any actual invasion of this Country by ,an Enemy. Resolved unanimously, That Samuel Compton Cox, F..sq. be requested to transmit the precAung Resolution to the 'Lord Lieutenant oft.. County of Ntaldicsex, in order that the same may be presented to his Majesty f.ur his acceptance th.treof Resolves unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel Compton Cox, Esq. f n his constant and indefatig ihle attention to the service of the late Corps, and to the respective Members of it. • Resolved unaiiitiousle„ That the Thanks of this Meeting be given t all the othor OW.'ers o: the late Collie. Resolved imanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to th.t (sett Lenten who caused th.t Advertisement for convening it to 1Y: published in theseveral New:" :liars. Res - dyed unanimously, That the first Resolution he fairly transerLsed, and left at the Rars of the Cum' and -lure's ur Te• vent and Ser:es Coft2e-house, fur the Signatures of such of Clue Memb.w4 of the late Association as 1.11,111 think proper to con to, therein. Re4o!ve !, That th • Resolutions be ihserted in the Moniing and Faeni:ig itc.olve4, That this Meeting do adjonrn. (Signed) SAMUEL COMPTON COX, Chairman. In !le Press, and speedily will be published, price Ss. sew, d, A POETICAL PETITION against the TRAC II. TORISING TRUMPYRY of the PERKINISTIC P ‘RTY and their intolerable INSTITUTION, in Four Catitoi; uu►at respelfullv addressed to the Royal Coale of Physicians. R.• CI IisISTOPHER CAUSTIC. M.D. LL.D. A. S.S. Fellow of t h e ROVAI Colhge of Physician, Aberdeen, and Honorary Member of no less than Nineteen very leaned Socitties. Now pelt the Foe with Weapons missile; Let Virls round their Scow: s whistle; Shower on them a tremendous torrent, Of Ga%pots and Bottles horrent Sold by T. liurat, Psternoster.row, and J. Ginger, Picca dilly. This day is pithlishell, rrE ENCHANTED PLANTS; a new EDI- T ; Also, the FE'. ill% 11., of the ROSE. To be 'tad of Robson, Bond-str...et; Kirby, Yu. 33 Old- Rond.street ; Evans, ; and Hurst, Patirrinnter-row. ANDERSON'S RECREATIONS, IN AGRICULTURE, NATUR 4E. HISTORY, ARTS, AND MISCELLANE OTTS LITERATURE. THE NUMBERS which were out of Print of this Work being nre r: 'Aced, the Pub arc respet. fully informer!. that complete set* may be had, iu 6.v015.8v0. price 31. 11i. in boards. Printed N.J. Cumming, No. 4Q, liollsoru-1101. Where may be had, by the vote Anti-, Emelt relatmg to Agriculture anti Rural Alairs, in 5 vols. Bvo. met. ii. 7,. in boards ; and all the Doctor's ntlieriV,,rk- ORIENTAL BOOKS. AFEW COPIE3 of the following WORKS on ORIENTAL. lAT ER !VIVRE, By ,Ir. JOHN GILCHRIST, Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's S.nvic , „ and Pro - fe,..or of the Ilindoustinee and Pcrtiati Lang.tag,,, in the Cull.Te of Calcutta. Just imported from thence, may be had of John Cumming, Nn. 40, Holborn-hill, viz. I. A DiaionaryoftlieHilidoeitaneekaugnzge,com monly calltd \Jour.. together with a copious Gram mar of the mute Lantruawe; and the Oriental I.ingoi-t, containing an extensive if' . ocabislary, Tales Odes, Dia. !ogee, and th‘t Article; of War, all in English and 11.ndnon.m..te, 3 WIN. 41,41. 1) anti lO 10 0 r.. The Oriental Lingui.4 and Granunar, a- above, 1 vol. 4to. boards 3 10 0 Grammar, ad above, separate 4. The Oritnital Linguitt, as above, separate ~ 1 11 6 The Anti-Jarguitist, containing the It o.linients of tlieliitplookance Tonne, with alt exteniive Voea- Etlary, ;11.. 1 vol. Rvo. boar& NEW MUSIC. r INHIIEE SONATAS for the Piano Forte, com l. pu-ed by L. Hubris-lit, Op. 13, pr. 6e. Six Sonati nas for the Piano Forte, with an Accompanyment for Flute or Violin, composed by J. Grim:haw, Op. 2. price ra. A So nata, tier the Piano Forte, in which is introduced a fav o urite Scotch Air, and a new Pollacca, composed by V. Cranchittina, Op. $. prle • 4s. A Sonata far the Piano Forte, with an Accent panyment tin V io!in Obligate, composed J. K einagle, La loire de Batavia, a grand Divertisscrwent, performing at the King's Theatre, composed and arrang-ed for the Piano Forte, by J. 'olive, price Gs The favourite Overture to Harlequin Ha b-as, iromposed by J. Moorehead, price 2s. The Cbanueuse, a favourite Country Dance, arranged as a Rondo fur the Piano Forte, by J.S. Peilt, price Is. "Ah Gentle Zephyr," a Song, with an Ac.: pailyrnent fur the Piano Forte or Harp, com posed anti dedirat•nl to Lord Viscount Kirkwall, by E. Itandles, price Is. Epitaiili, set to Nfusic, with an Accompa ny merit for the Piano Forte, by J. Holden, price Is. The Wande►ing St-.o• aril's Sung, composed by 'l'. Thompson, price. Is. Dv? Lavender Lass, a Ballad, fur the Harp u: Piano Forte; also adapted fur tiso Flutes, composed by T. Sonic), price Is. Engiaving, and speedily will be published, Four Trios, selected from Corelli's Concertos, arranged for the Piano Forte, Violin and Violoncello, by (kmonii S.tfery, price 7s. Gd. London : Published by Goulding, Pnipps, and D'Alusaine, Nu. 45, Pall-Mall, and No. 76, St. James's-street. TM% Day it publirheri, in Two large Volume. tiro, Price Ow.. Goinea in bryirdr, ZOLLIKOYER'S SERMONS on the DIG NITY of MAN, from the German. Br the Rev. WILLIAM TOOKE, F. R. S. " The.e Sororities are in universal estimation stir:lever the G nun laugitage is vernacular, by all ;Jan,* and dcuomina. tionsnif Chn,tian3, not only on account of the unaffened and captivating eloquence in which they flow, but for the batigii and truly evangelical spirit with which they are animated. " breathe the pure and genuine spirit of christi anity, awl exhibit religion to our view in a form the twist intininted and alluring; fur instead of terrifying her w earies hr sli.hiruring her bright countenance with an austere and gloomy Now, they invite and encoerag..l all to apprott:h her, at to a kind and condescending queen, who sits serene and chearful on her throne, dispensing to all her subjects true wis dom and peace, consolation and joy. In one word,we recommend them to every , le-ccription of evaders, since they have this merit, that without profound t r oc uilion and metaphysical research, they contain the pure and undisguised morals of the paliel, (unwed in all easy and attraEtive garb."--Monthly Review fur F'eb'ruary 180.3. " The Sermons before us are highly worthy the attenton of the young Enslisli Divine ; and, a. they are very easily cue 1, zed, he would find his compositions gradually iinproved, if after several times reading one of them over, he would selixt Os chief heads, and in his own language dilate upon them from the pulpit_ NVere he thus to act, he might won dispense with his notes : he would in a shut time ac quit., a sufficient facility of addressing an audience from his memory, of speaking to their hems, amd of impressing them with sentiments worthy of his office." Critical Review, for December 1802. Prilittli for T. 14. tonpriati and 0. iteei, Patdruesti.l row. This Day is published, priee'N. rrHF, New POCKET-DIC TIONARY of the 11 FRFNCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES. In two Parts. 1. Frenth itorl Engliih. 2. English and French. Con tahling all the Worth in general Use and authorised by the best Writers—.alie several Parts of 14;4N:eh—the Gmders of the French N4uns—the Acc , nts of the Kielish %Vertli t for tlte U it.. of Foreigners--au Alphabetical List of th.t most usual Christian and Proper Nimes ; and of the mo.t remarkable l'tacc M the known World. By TI 10M ‘S NUGENT, LL.D. The Eleventh F.4ition, carefully corrected; with the addi tion of many Won's in both P ; the irregularities of the Etigli4di Verbs and Nome;; and a comprehensive View of the Pronunciation and Syntax of the French I.auguAge. By J. OULIIAU. Printed for J. Maw:nal, J. Johnny's, G. and J. Robinson, F. ind C. Rivington, W. J. and J. Richgrd.on, Vernor and I food, J. Scat:74lr I, (;.Wilkie, Lla.rtoit and I larvey, T. Boole v , LuitA'snati and Kee., .1 Walker, .1 Nim, C. Law, Dulau and Co. T. I fiust, Lackiagt m aml Co. and J. and T. Carimittct. Where also may be had, The same Book, in squAre duodecimo, price 6s This day is published, nrice :pi. boards, LETTERS FROM FRANCE.- Wnttoit by Mr. J KING, in the months of August, Set fiber, and October 1802. In which some Occurrences are whited isli;ch were nnt generally Ithown, and many ce,t iectur:t way be found that seem to have anticipated recent events. _ . Published he M. Jones, No 1, Paternoster-ecru, Loudon. Os !line may be had, second edition, price 4s. boards, 4' Alai inquiry into the Writings of Dr. J , ,iluscrii, by Win. Mthiford, Esq. Thisday is published, in One Volume 12ino, price Two Shil lings and Sixpence in boards, RFSTIN A ; a Tale, from the French, with 12 A Alteratrons and Additions of Lie Trall%latOr. By FRANCIS LATIIOM, Esq. Author of Man and Manners Sec. Printed fot Longman and Rem, No. 39, Paternoster-row. Of whom :nay be had, kr me same Author, lately published, AS I'ONISH mutt. ! a Romance of a Century ago, in two 12n.0, I..rice 9s. in boards. Ms Day is published, elegantly printed 0 Oflaw, Price k iu boards, FRIENDLY ADMONITIONS to PARENTS, and toe FEMALE SEX in g...neral ; with lter,dioni nn Mural and Religious Subjels, inteiftled fur the Benefit of t Generation . B • Cii N.RLorrE BADGER, late Charlotte Wainwright. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davic, Strand. Ti:is i)ay is e n:Milted, Price One Skitlint and Sixpence, ()BSERVATIONS onthe EPIDEMICAL DIS , • EASES nolv preva.ling in London, with their Divisions, Method of Treat.nent, Prevention, &c. By ROBERT HOOFER, M.D. Resident Physician to tli.! St. MAry-le-Bane Infirmary, &c. Prime,' ;Or Mara,' and Highly, 39, Fleet-street. This Day is publishol, in Foolscap Bro, embellished with.an el-gust Frontispiece, price Its. board. T ET 1'46 of ABELARD and H ELOISE, JLI with a particu!ar Account of their Lives and Misitir tnira4 ; to veiich are aid - , Poems, by Pope, Madan, Caw &C. 1:c. : Printed by and for J. Raw; and wild by Thomas llum, No. 92, Paternoster-tow ; and C. Crappie, Pall-mall Lat.:ly wild published, in One Volume 4to, price Twelve Sbil liars and Sixpence in boards, N INQUIRY into the CAUSES and EF , FECTS of the VARIOLE VACCIN,E, a disctse dis coveeed in some of the %Vettern Counties of Ent:land, pa•ticu lady Glottee•tcrithire, and known by the name of the Cow.Pux. By EDWARD JENNER, M.D. F R. S. ite. Londou Printed for the Author ; and sold by. T. Hurst, No. 32, Patornoster-row,and all other Bdokseters. This Day is pubrAhmt, in Oae Volume Foulscap Octavo, price 93. Gri. board% THE THESPIAN DICTIONARY; or Bra it lark Biograp h y of the Eiglitt.berstli Century: containing Stsetches of the Lives, Productions, Sec. of all the principal Ma- D.amatitts Composers, Commentators, Actors, at.d Actresses, of the United Kingdoni interspersed with several original Anecdotes; and forming a concise 11 (story of the Eng lish Stage. Embellished with live Portraits of princi l ad Per formers. London : Fantod for Thomas Horst, No. !V, Paterrinver row; and soil by C. Chapple, Poll-mall; W. Porter, and .1. Archer, Dublin; and may be hart of all the other Booksellers in the United Kingdom. NEW NOVELS. This day is published, price Ss. 6d. sewed, MMA ; or, THE FOUNDLING OF THE E ‘vuo D. By MISS BROOKE, Daughter df the late Henry Brooke, Author of the Fool of Quality, atc. Priiitt,l for B Crodly and Co. Stationers'-court, Paternoster row, and J. F. Hughes, Wigrnore-street. Where may be had, just published, 1. Lindinf and Caroline; or, The Danger of Credulity. Front the G•roian of mfetior Kramer, by M. J. Young, Author ni Rosemount Casdc, East Indiatr i Le. 3 vols. price 10s. Cid . 2. Gunning's Farmer's Boy, 4 vols. 16s. 3. White Knight; tar, The Monastery of Mom, 3 vols. Ins.6d. 4. N..nterrille; or, The Chauce Pedestrian, 2 vole. 7/. N. Llewellyn, by M!ss O'Keefe, 3 vols.-12s. 6. The Posthumous Daughter, 2 vols. 6s 7. Spinster's Tale; or, Long Bridge Forest, 9c. la the Pra!'N, and speedily will be published, The Three Monks, Two Volumes. PUBLICATIONS ADDRESSPD TO THE LABOURING POOR. I. I_l I NTS for the IMPROVEMENTS of TRU:4BES; with a descrileion nf a Truss of c.eiy construaion and slight expense, for the use of the labouring Poor, price 9d. 11. THE VILLAGERS FRIEND AND PHYSICIAN, price. Is. 111. THE WAY TO HEALTH ; being a SeleCtinn of Maxims tor the preservation of health front the Villagers Friend and Physician ; on a single sheet, 'mice Gd. tly JAME S PARKINSON, I loatott. Printed fur H. D. Symonds, Paternoster-row ; Murray anJ Highley, Cuxc, Callow, Roosey, and Arch. Where may be also hail, by the same Author, IV. MEDICAL ADMONITIONS to FAMILIES. on the preservation of Health and removal of Disease, price 7s. V. THE HOSPITAL PUPIL, an Essay, intended to fa cilitate the study of Medicine, and Surgery, price Sc. VI. DANGEROUS SPOR'i b, a Tale, adapted to Children, price 25. Just published, the Third Edition, price Ge. VU. THE CHEMICAL POCKET-ROOK ; or, Memo randa Chemica. This Work forms a plain and compendious System of Clie mistry, in which are - auellAtast the late t up o. us and disco veriet: B Y . A !..