The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-16 00:00:00

NAVAL. tivrzwczNeE. rotramovrii, APRIL 15. The East India. eppqTy, vita th e Thetis frigate. are gone down to MIL Meteles,:to wait yor a fair wind. The rulowtaire, with the Metliterrangon convoy, is getting away. The Duke of °down: embarks, to-morrow morning, ou board the Volemtairc. They will only go to St. Helen's this night. TORBAY, APIHI. 13. Sailed front Torbay, yebterdny . evening. the Channel Rect. for their nation off Bret. Wind S. %. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 13.. Sailed the Mediator, 36, Capt. Blainey ; store-ship, for the Mesittemaswan ; the Ley den, 50 gt.. -*ore-ship, for Admiral Sir C. Cotton; Pickle 'Ammer; and Cecilia tender. Came in the nor/equals hired armed ship; and Bop tender. The Channel fleet paned by, this day, from Torbay. DEAL, APRIL 14. Arrived the Coaragerx and Lc l'izre, from Portsmouth ; arrived and sailed for the River, the Abraham. Handel!, and the Providence, James, from Dublin. GLASGOW, APRIL 12. The EfizeberA, Peanion, a tanning vessel, arrived ee Sundry at Port-kitagow, from Tortola, after a parnige of 47 days. Oil Tuoglay last, spoke an American ship, from Belfast, but, front its blowing hard at the time, could neither hear her monk., nor destination. On Thnrs.lny, spoke the Mary Ibrd, Hill. from Liverpool for NOVA Scotia. Left no etiaels loading for Clyde. VINOUTH, APRII. 13. Since my hot arrived the Elizabeth, Shapley, from Liverpool; and the Union. Ilam, from Swan sea, with coals; l'eocideace, :11 itvlsel I ; Friearighir, Cock; George Ain, Haider; and the Fanny, I lin, from Plymouth, with sundries; Mary, May, from Bri s tol, with groceries; Sagittarius, Slade, from Dartmouth, with old junk. Sailed the /A, Bowden t Liberty, Seaward ; Commerce, Eater ; and Louden Pac ke t, Holland, foe London. with sundries; the Liberty, Palmer, for Portsmouth, with cyder ; the Francis, Selmer, for Neath, with threshing usachines ; the Fewortr ite, Whitewsy, aad the Mererry, Brown, for Teigausoutb, with-part of their Cargoes of coals." FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Caavasen n, Arm a 14.-4Dareed by t►e Branspev, from Cat; antriatte Ana, Barnett; end t►e Ana, tewett, from Maim Sighwl Me Wens, Stariing, for the tomb Sea ; Anna, MAW, for Bt. Dwaine; Mown, Jones, fee Illsekbeine and Traveller, Cilia(, fur Guttrnaburg. A CAUTION TO FARMERS. The followisi: meet singular iostatice of ferocity la the eat *peens, ma) , be relied on as a 'tact :—Un INseedsig last, Mr. G. Burton, steward to Johu =. Zee. of &Wham, had an ewe died, which a very fine limb; he took the ewe away, end the lamb did net seem to regret the low of it. are, but fed en the turnips with the other large. Leah; going his rounds early the next morning. tared this lamb lying dead, with kis neck and its eyes out, which % mock . surprised Meth *ng l e* it quite well at dosk tite preceding eve*ag; suppeetog it too early.to be Mn. by Brows, he took it home and Bayed it, When it masthead to have a small hole in its neck about the size of s game god, .and just below it a small ' place about thelizeoei s sixpence, with the wool o 4 sad apparently about half through the skin, and the teal, with part of the skin scra bb led off' the hied quarter, about the Use of his three lingers, the wool lying in small knots by it when found. On looking amongst the othem eo lut i fnond there were two mere Irving, and following their dams with their Becks bloody, and in the same state as before described in the dead one. In the afternoon of Wednesday, the small one of the other two died, on laying it, its neck was found to be in the same state, swelled and much gangrened, the blood much settled in its neck. In the afternoon, Mr. John Sauna,* near neighbour, to whom Mr:But tes had related the above circumstance. sent his two servants down to biro with a large male cat, as jedging him to be the murderer' by the following circumstance :--His servants having two kittens on the bay - left, near half grown, and as they . always bad been in the habit of coming down into the stable the time of feeding the horses. and not hay ing seen them in the course of the day, one of the men went up to see if he could Ana them, and feeling where they used to lie, this cat was found lying by them. and running down into an out house, they shut the door and secured him (he having been seen, for three or four years, on dif ferent premises in Bentham). On taking the kit tens, they were found toles sucked just under the ear. in the same way as the lambs were, and one of them having the hind part and half he body, with its inside s eaten up. On opening the cat's body, a part of the skin of the kitten was found in its stomach, and a foot of it whole; and some small pieces of wool. Mr. Burton had observed, one morning last week, when the ground was covered by snow, the footing of a cat quite around the turnips, and among the ewes and lambs ; but yet he sever thought a cat would interrupt the lambs, and, had not the above circumstance *mimed, he believes it had never been discovered, unless he had • absolutely seen him attack the lambs; he, there fore. advises all persons seeing these wild cats strolling about, to destroy theni, as the above eir emostanee is a proof of their pernicious qualities. On On Monday morning last, Mr. Beisrow, of the Vneentasens' Arms, Lincoln, was found drowned in a woad on the West Common ; he hail walked out early to look at his grounds and stock. lie was observed of late to be in a very low way ; but whether the misfortune happened by accident or intention, is not yet known. Medical advice hail been procured for him the eveuing before the me lancholy catastrophe took place, and his Lundy hail no suspicion of the lamentable event that web 'nonrated to them. The late Mr. LAMBERT. the stock-broker, whose deranged affairs drove him to tho dreadful relief of suicide, last week, to prevent himself from leaviiez open his iron chest by negligence, forgetfulness, or hurry. had the key of it aloays fastened to his body by a eisain..--(Sseej SMITHFIELD, APRIL 15. This day's Market bad a middling supply of different kinds of Cattle. Beef, Pork, and Vral, are dearer thou our last report. Mutton and Lamb sold at last price, and the trade in general was nut Orel he irk. The sales us alas Hav-inarkrt were inconsiderable. Hay and Clover have got up in I,rwe since Monday's Market. Straw has dropped in price. The untlerrisentioned prices and natatices are an accurate state • anent :••• _ To sink the offelper stews of sib. Reef, ... so. Ina to so. QA , Head of Cattle this Day : Mutton 311. tad to so. od . Lomb od. to es ed. Pork se. oit. to 7e. od. Veal ....is 114. is Ss. 04. SMITHFIELD Hay 51. os. Straw I. Ist. Clover... —6l. M. LIEUTENANT-COLONEL KINGTON, TO THE EDITOR, II thiak thefullowini narrative of facts, respecting the kind treatment of the late gallant Colonel KinKinn, of the 6th Dragoon Guards ur Carabineers, by (ventral Liam, and his fanny, and the peat humanity of an old Spaniard, in saving his life, cannot be made too publie--you will, there fore, when convenient, give it a place in your excellent paper, of which I isia a constant reader. Col. Kington having advanced a considerable way into the town or Buenos Ayres, on the morning of the stii July, received a musket-ball through his right leg, which occasioned him to fail, whi6t cheer ing and animating his regiment to follow him, and endeavour to take ta , o pieces of cannon, opposed to them in the centre of the street ; refusing any as sistance from his men to carry I off, he desired they would march forward and do their duty, under the emninand of the brave and much-lamented Captain Burrell, who soon received a mortal wound. In the Jousts time the Colonel contrived to ronove from the centre into one of the cross street', and there remained till the Carabineers had been or dered to retreat, when the enemy advanced and Used him in se most brutal manner ; they were upon the point of dispatching him with their bayonets, had not an old Spaniard rushed from his house, and, throwing his cloak over the Colonel, and his person between him and his countrymen, besought them to spare his life, and net take advantage of a fallen hue. The old Irian then dragged him into his 'muse, and having bound up his wound,. laid him on his own bed, and watched him during the day and night with the tenderness at' a parent. On the 6th he was conveyed to the citadel, where General Linters ordered every attention to he paid his wounded prisoners. The General told the Colonel a relation of his (Madam O'Gorman) had offered to accommodate one of the wounded officers at her own house, and requested he would be re moved to her dwelling, where he should have every potsible care taken of his wound. In this hos pitable mansion the Colonel lay seventeen days be- Are his dissolution, receiving foam the hands of his kind hostess and her relations all kinds of nourish meut and medicine directed by the Faculty. Ge neral Liniers attended him daily, and visited him always before he retired to rest. He shewed as much interest for the Colonel's safety as he could hair done for his own sea in a similar situation.— The old Spaniard was constant in his inquiries for the state of the Colonel's wound ; and though pressed by him to receive a sure of money for Ins great humanity and tenderness, he could not be prevailea upon to accept the least pecuniary re ward, though by no means in affluent circuta stances. _ ----- General Liniers' generous behaviour continued after the Colonel's decease ; he directed the body to be removed to the Viceroy's Palace, and there to lie in state till the interment, which took place on the 23d July ; the funeral was conducted in the English manner, and all principal Military Officer!. and Civil Magistrates attended, with four regiments of infantry to fire over the grave ; • tablet, with a titt;table inscription, was ordered by the Genera: to 4 placed over the remains of the deceased. To hear that this gallant young hero, cut off in the prime of life,received south marked attention, and experienced every comfort from his enemies, in his last moments, must be highly gratifying to his afflicted widow, the Marchioness of Clanncarde, his' relations, and numerous friends; and should another expedition to South America prove more fortunate than the hut, his brave countrymen may have an opportunity of convincin.the enemy they are not to toutdone in generosit3 earl humanity, the rata amcterioatics of the Britian nation. I an, Sir, your ebalimat knit, . Orricra a' Buenos Art. and soot se/were Friersti the tate gal: hoot Colonel. TILE MARKETS. UXBRIDGE. Curn-Insprrloer Return .—THURP D•Y, Art Is. i Wheat, per land. Barley, per quartet 400. —d. to 44$ Oats —6l. to Its. —d. Old Beaus —l. to 6:11. --d. ter ditto 5ll. --d. to SOO. Pen* , s3s. —d. to 6..t5. —4. PRICE OF HOPS. IS 101. POCK ZTS. Ke5t.....41. las. to 51. Ls*. I Kest.... el. it.e. to 61. 6. ausees....4l. tar. 10 I. is. 5u51ex....41. ISs. to 51. Iss Eery% ......41. 15/1. to sl. is.. Forattant Ail. cm. fowl —e' Draws Sheep awl Lambe Calves Pip 14 AY M ARK E.T. od. to tit. e.. 04. MI. to 0, rm. od. ed. to 61. Ids. 6d. - 6:4) 3,5,10 REIGATE AND t.EADENHALL MARKETS. By tbe (arrest. 64. to 44. 641 I Veal.... is. n 4. to 'a. Sd MettOW..34. Id. to as. Pork .. 40. M 4. to 44. lamb ........7s. nd tw 44. Od RAW HIDES. Heat Heifers anti Steen., per stone, 211. Gel to In. tod. Middlings is. ad. to to. 44. Onbean - ls. toil. to as od. • Market Calf - 129. .4. rat. English Hone isa. od. to I7a. eac. Sheep Skim as. *ol. to ss. Os. I.asob Skim as. od. to as. tid. TALLOW. Town Tallow 0 4 79 , ~,, Ruita.a icts oil eta od White ditto.. —s od ;qs ad Soap ditto ... od 7os od Melting Stoll' ow od ale od Ditto rough 4ll Od (.astrs Good Dregs l4l Od I I2O od Yellow Soap, —ll to 106a--Mottlt•d, I itis—Cord, tgus Pries of Candles, per down, 1 is od--Moulds, las od PRICE Oi St James's Market ta 94 Clan Martrt Whiteettapet Market 46 74 pet st. of rlb. 149 loi I Maar ..... 49 lid I COAL-MARKET, Attor. 13. !Air at Markt t. Price. 51)..Nrwcastie I. . 4r od. a 595. Oa. S each:el:mod 3 .... 4Ja. 4.1t1 a 4011. 1,1 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW, IsTEgDAY ST. .1 A ill ZS'S. 104. to 61. los ott Strato.2l. W. to tit. 14s. Oti. WU ITTCPI A PTV.. Hay...... 41. 1..5. to 61. 6s New —.P. to 01. —O. C10ver....61. is. to 71. us. Straw ....11. is. to 31. is. Yesterday --Goo Fa' D A V, f/olidayat tke Publie-Qtlirts. COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam 35 7 2 U. Ditto at Slight 34 I I Rutterd■m II 22 U. Hautbursh 34 Altoaa 34 7 21U. Paris itloy's Joie 23 Ili Milts 24 2 U. Biltirileaux sa !HANGE, APRIL 14. Venire 52 Naples 42 Lisboa tie ()punt. I)ubliu lOl Cork BULLION Mat/rill — iu paper. Dittu 4l !Neel. Portugal Gold in Coin and Bars per oz. New Doubloons New Dollars — S 3 Siher in Burs — New Louis each — Airin of the Bunk of Hollaud .4 per Cent. Palermo in raper. Ditto 4l effect. Myna.. Legh , ini ant Genos •Sy On the tot► of February, at 'Messina, qieily, Mr.. Sun bury, the Lady of Lwutruant-Colonel Sunbury, Deputy Quarter-reamer General to the Army iu the Methterraarga, of a nun. On Tuesday morning, at his house in Berkeley-vinare, the Lady of T Stickler Lethbridge, Esq. M.P. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Thursday senniolit, at Dartmouth, by apecial license, C. Martiu Bultcel, E.g. to Miss Pitmans, daughter of William Pianos, Eaq. Lately, Caplan/ Sullivan, of the Royal Navy, to Miss H.P. James, daughter of CaptainJames ' also of the Royal Navy, and of Wondlaiida, star Ilialmuuth. Tuesday sr' •gbt, Jahn Nelson, Esq. of East Dereliam, slid late of Trinity Hall, Callithridge, to Miss Emily Smyth, fifth daughter of Thomas Smyth, Esq. of the former place. Os Saturday last, C. Wale, Esq. of Shelfurd, Lieutenant- Colonel in His Majesty's 67th Regiment, to Isabella, third daughter of the late Rev. George JOllBlOll, of Nurtou, in the couuty of Durham. DEATHS. _ _ On Saturday last, at liawieits, in Kent, aged 71, Lady Yates, rritet ufibe late Mr. Jaatice Yates, and of Dr. ['bo oms Bishop of Restbester. 011 Tuesday, the wtb instant, Mrs. Sarah Hassey, wife ul Major John Barges Hassey, of the isth Foot ; a Lady, who enffered a meet hugering and painfu` illness with the great est patience and resignatiou, and illll2 muck lamented by all who knew ker. 011 Honda)._ evening last, C. H. Rigaud, Faq. of,Ronth ampton-row, Russell-mmare. On Wednesday last, at the Rectory-blase, Bramesherrow, Glosseestenihire, in the Seth year of her age, Annabella Christiana, the widow of Robert Gorges Debris Yale, Esq. She was only sister to the lets Sit John HouprosA, Hart. M. P. fur Caoterbury, and to William Hassywood, Esq. the present Representative in Parliament far the ty of Kent. HIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT LONDON-BRIDGE. blurs. 6....mi55. after.. 6 f Eves 34....atia. after.. 6 ALL TIIITTII IS SALI'T.IIIY TO MAN, sad whoever discovers or ilifte,ce it in ails portaki, renders an essential Service to his Couutry and his kind. Prokssional men have, of late, through tie - medium of the Press laid before the public eye the various se mi a ow . of disord ers, which, however, to the delicate sod suscepti ble mind, it is only necessary fur us to glance at. lVe have the happiness to inform tlmse pyritous, who, either from constitution or accident, or acquired WWI, from limit study, change of climate, violent disappointment, in_ mink rate grief, or excesses of may kind, labour tinder those doie..ses which result from a derangeinciit of I% Ettt'twa Sl'..:l' LIT, a general or 'initial DEBILITY, that, from the anion of more accurate anatomical knowlecr, with %try elaborate chemical analysis, we have it in Our power to insure, iu must caws , a perfect re-establishment of health and strength. . . . . adhs The limas, steel, and other tunic mee.ieines, whirl h ave been usually adt .. i.. isterrd, in one eta.; thuNe cumplainh, we have found, from exp..' ieuce, to be b)110 Illealls mate to the performance of a complete and hating rune; low' MERCURY, the ordinary specific in clime cases, is mi eersally known to be productive of Vie most in'Arliiivlu s effects in, the human constitution; we hale theetiore Is. homed, by turning the whole of our attention excliNicoy to this subject, and by the aid of 17 pram e‘p. 1 . 1(:11 , e in an es• teiisive practice, to offer to the public a mode of ti, , tinriit entirely new, which has iu au one iwtvnce Litb,rto beet, known to fail. Asa greet part of these diereses has its seat la the mind ; that has becu particularly al.nldcd to in the prescut remind of cure; anal, as it is a fact, well known to professional area, that persons ot each sea, and of all ages, of all situations is, life, and every description of character, are liable to duse diwortlers, particularly those of elegaut and cultivated minds, very refined sentiments and feelings, and of studious seden tary habits, most especially thine of a quick and lively fancy, and fertile imagination—the Poet, the Pander, sod the Novelist—and those whom as adfueut Cilium. and high rank in society have excluded froin all tuanual labour, and regular emplunient; fur the sake of sae► Patieuts, whose inturally timid, are reudered still more so by the very nature of their comptiint, the strictest atteution is paid to nelicary and secrecy, and a certain, . permoneut and ft- Weal Gore, is solemnly promised. 3lrsais. CLJNUII. and CO. Siargeous, may be columned at their house, No. 107, Hattuni-Garden, by Patients of either sc%, porsonidly, or letter (peed paid 1, imitating a hank Kota, %tall the meemary Advice and :11rdicsues will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. Patients 11l the country are requested to describe the par. limiters of their complaints, ages, and general habit of icing. —No. lon, !tattoo Gardeu. THE LATE MR. WALKER'. VALUABLE WORKS FOR SCHOOLS, AND FOR YOUNG PERSONI,. NEW EDITIONS. (For sa interesting account of Thom, anal of his Writings, see The Atbeuwum, No. 13.) This day are 1. ACRITICAL PRuNoIiNCING DIC TIONARY, sad EXPOSITOR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE : la which the meaning of every Word is ex plaiaed, the Sound of every Syllable is clearly sham_ ; and where words are subject to diflerrst Prominciatiotn, the Au thorities of our best Pronouncing Dictionaries are folly ex hibited, the Reasons fur each are at large displayed, and tits preferable Prominciation is pointed out. To which sir pre- Axed, Principles of English Proutunistios: la which the Sounds of Letters, Sylithies, sad Words, are crltically Mess tigated, and systematically arranged; the influence of ths Greek and Latin Accent and Qikantity, es the Accent and Quantity of the English, is thorough%yy twaraioed and clearly defiued; and the Analogies of the Language are so folly shewa as to lay the Fuundstlu u of a emmistent and ratiomi Pruounciatioa. Likewise, Rules to be observed by the Na tives of Scottead, Ireland, and Loadus, forwavoidiag their several Peculiarities. 440 Dbections to FOIIIIII6IIS, fur sir quinug a Knowledge of the Use of this Dictionary. The whole interspersed with Observations" Etymological, Criti cal, and Gkanintatical. Hy JOHN WALKER. The Fourth Edition, with considerable Additions. In Or Volume, 410. 11. I Is. lid. In Boards. st. A KEY to the CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION of GREEK, LATIN, and still rEURE PROPER NAMES: Is it latch the Words arc accented sod divided into Syllsides, exactly as they ought to be pronounces t accardiog toßnies drawn from Analogy and the best Usage. To which am added, Terminational Vocabularies of Hebrew, Geeek, and Latin Proper Names- By the sane. Price ys. in Boards. a. A RHYMING DICTIONARY, anawerisg at the smut time the purposes of Spoiling and Prououncing the English Language ; on • Plan met hitherto attempted. In NOME'', t. The whobt Language is arranged according to its 'fermi aations.-4. Eiery Word is explained and divided into Sy l imbic; exactly as pronounced.-3. Multitudes of Words liable to a doable Pronunciation are Sled in their irtileenneld, b) Rliyute.—t. Several Words of established imam sal to be found in our hest Dietninaries, are inserted, and the most ditlictolt {Voris rendered easy to be pronounced, by being classed according to their eudings. To which is preened, a copious Introduction to the venous Uses of the Work, with Critical and Pract car Observations on Orthography, Sylla bication, l'rotimiciatiou, and Rhyme ; and for the purpose. of Poetry is added, an India of Allowable Rhymes, with Authuritws for their usage, from our best Authors. By the 1141414. Lotto. Price lin oil. in boards. t. E1.E31 ENTS of ',LOCUTION in whirk the Pria ciples of Beading and S;irakinc are investigated, and sleets Paosei, and lonilesienos of Voice, as are suitable to •very { - aa.rh of Sentence, are distinctly pointed net and explained : oith I/hector:is fur strengthe ;; i;; c and immuulat- Mg the Voice, so as to render it varied, forcible, and bar immious. To which is added, a complete System of the ; shewtior how they affect the Counteuance, Tune of 1 vire, and Gesture of the Body ; exemplified by a copious Seleu thou of the most striking Potsmgcs of Sbakspeare. The abed,. illustrated by Copper-plates, explaining the nature of Accent, Emphasis, Intie..iou, and Cadence. By the sante. The 'thud Edition. mu. in hoards. 5. A It lIETOBICAL GRAN:II,IR in which the cum -113011 lonpropi.eties in Reading and Speaking arc detected, roil the time Sources i.f Elegant Prouuciation ;minted out. ith a complete Analysis fie the Voife,,explainett b) Copper. plates, 'Mainz its specific Niodificationa, and how tiny may be applied to different Species of Sentences and the se • ,real Figure. of Rhetoric. To shirt, are adeled;Oothues of Composition ; or, Plain and Easy Rules fur writing Orations for the Senate, and forming Pleadings at the Ban. Third Edition, with eery considerable Alterations and Aiklitions. With a Head ofthe Andrew. By the same. In on. Ifulsour i , eau. hire 75. to boards, The ACADE.M IC. SPEAKER; or, A Selection of Parliamentary Debates ! ()rations, Odes ! Scenes, and Speeches ..01 the heat {Voters, proper 10 be mad awl re cited hy ' Youth at School : to ulnas are poetized, Elements of Gesture; or, Plain and Easy Directions for keepiag ate Body in a graceful Position, and moons sag a simple and ma afficted Style of Action. Explained and illustrated It:, Plates, describint.7 the elitleri nt Positions and Action of do Speaker. The 'Mirth Edition, aith coosiderable AMA hots. By the same. Price az Would. 7. ENtSLISII TII ENI ES and ESSAYS; or, Tin Teacher's Assistant in English Composition; rotisistiag of Plain and Easy Runs roe writing Thernei and composing Exercise* on Subjects proper for the lootprenenicut of Vont. of laith Sexes at Schools. To w bieb arc added, H I NTS fin Correcting and Improving JUVENILE composiTtos. In One Volume t 2101. 14 the mine The Second Eititaim. Prier .in. kmml. _ . • ..... 8. ('U Tl.l\ Es of I'.NGLISII GIAM:W.IR, calculate! for the Iv of birth N. st School, in which the PractWal Rules of the Lantio.v. itlt clearly slid distinctly laid dawn. Soil sperulatiic as notch as possible, a votexd. Hy t h e same. l'ritt as. Inovid 14:111,1 for T. l'Pol,ll and I)acirg, Strand ; J. Julaiirm. .4t ,ttl'. 4 I[lturik-a• 41 ; N)'all n Itilltie itu4 124:4m0ur, All. G. R. , , , l'atcrit.ou I -rot. 1.41 \ MO. Proi.te.l by G. DAVIDSON, ho. , PI.I hoa ell-.•mset. t, a pebitshed at the 01114.., Clo•nieut a ( - Intro, Si, ‘‘ (ill I. of pier , -- rs, Ar for this I' 11 , 1, lu 014 1)11 . ... 1 , 41 trim , ,114 le• laly atteativii SUPERIOR ROOKS FOR YOUNG PERSONS. ?icatidititros of the follow* appeared Works hath boss lately published by T. CADELL sad W. DAVIES, strand : 1. 1 4 - 1 4 LEMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, Ancient and Madera; to which ars added, a Table of Chronology, and a comparative View of Ancient and Mo dem Geography. By Alrasader Eraser Tyner, Esq. s Vol.. svo. with Maps ins. in boards. s. Au ARRA:WU:NT of Mr. PINKERTON'S MO DERN GEOGRAPHY; sad Professor Vitioe's Aeronomi cal Introduction, In One large Vol. *an with a Selection of the Most useful Maps, ocautatal espial Ow Omer in the large Wilk. lib. is boards. A new Edition of the larger Work, with very ceseblerable Additiosa, sad illastrated by a new sad extensive Set of Mapa, engraved by Mr. Lowry, under the direction of the Aatkor, in 3 large Vole ato. 61. 68. is boards. s. GRECIAN ANTIQUITIES; or, As Amman of the public and private I.ife of the Greeks; relating to their Go vernmest, Laws, Magistracy, Judicial Proceedings, Naval sod Militant Affairs ' Religion, Sac. chiefly designed to ex -plain %Voids M the Greek Classics, according to the Rites and Customs to a bieb they refer. By the Rev. Timm* Harwood, Mte of University College, Orford. sm. se. in boards. • . . 4 A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY; coataising • claw and eonspechetwire Account of all the proper :crows which occur is reading the Classics, with Tables of Ancient Colas, Weigbia, and Measures. By J. Innen:re, D.D. 1 large Vol. aro. 114. in hoards. •,* A considerably enlarged Edition of this Work tray Otto be Ind, in One very large Veltman, ato. price alt.'s. in board'. s. COMMENTARIES int Cl ASSICAL LEARNING : describing its advantages to the several professions and eta finals tAr lifc, to the Iria . ver, the plsysiciau, the divine, the naval and military ollierr, the Bateman, the poet, the pander, the arolptor, the musician, MA the iniaehaA In cluding also a Archie of the. Lives, and a Brief Varies, of tto• ‘S'ritings of the principal Poets, Orators, and Historians of Gres -ye and Brune. By the Rev. 1).11. Urquhart, X1..1. Prelieurlai of Lincoln, See. sea. 78. in boards. G. LLE.IENTS at NA.TURAL lIISTOIti ; being an Introduction to the System:, Nature of Liouiros, mad eons prising • Trinslat of the Characters of the %hole Georra, and of the most remarkable Species, particularly all that, are 'satires of liritAin. 7 Vols. bey. with explanatory Copper. plates. taw in hoards. 7. The PRINCIPLES of IBITANY and VEGETABLE P11181t)LOGY. Translated from the !:ennui of D. C. Lud oie Willdenow, Profe,cor of Botany at Berlin. 1 Vol. b V O , illustrated by Plates los. MI. in boards. s. IA.EMENTS of N.ITUR Al. or EXPF.RIME.NTAL PI 11.0 St )Pli . By Tilicrios Cavallo, F. R. S sec. 4 rule. Ara. illustrated with a great somber of Li' sgraviugs, ill 1/41ilfii!. n. ENtal IRY into the DUTIES of MEN in the bight r and middle (lames of riuriety in Great Britain, result * from unit respective Stations, Professions, and Employ ments. By Thomas Grilkirme, 31..4. J. nuts. tiro. 14S. I.nants, in. Au IRY into the DUTIES of the FEM.II.E REX. By the saute. two. tie. in boards, or is 1 awe. price 64.1. A F.-13111.1AR SURVEY adze CHRISTIAN R (:1( IN, and of Ilistutv as connected with the Introduction of flicistianity, and with its progivss to the present tiuee. Uy the SUMP. wan. ss in innuAs. u. A SUMMARY of the PRINCIPAL EVIDENCES fur the TRUTH and DIVINE (►RIGIN of the CHRIS TIAN REV EIA By &Uhl, Lord Bishop of Low don. lime. IS. ti,l in boards. 13. An INTROI/ITTION to the VIIIDY of the RI aLr.: Containing proofs .4 the antlwaticity and inspiration of the Holy Scriptures: &Summary of the History of the ievrs ; an Areutint of the Jen ish Sect/; and a brief statement of the ronictitituf thy ',send Books of the Old and New Test mascots, Owing the tirst rotator .d" The Elements uf Christian Then. 10gy...) 8) Lord Bishop of Lincoln. L lure vol. 3s. in hoards. . _ _ 14. SACRED DRAMAS; the subjects taken from the Bible. By Hannah More. .112. in hoards. la. LETTERS ADDRESSED to the DAUGHTER ot ■ NOBLEMAN, no the FORMATION of RELIGIOUS anal 3101t.t I. PRINCIPLF.. By Elisahith Hatniltuii, Au thor of l.ettei• un the Elannentary Principles of Education, &c. 2 vol. 11*. in bOllll2. _ . LurrEtei to ■ tG 1-41)Y, on a Variet, o. useful und interesting Subjects, calculated to iteinecte th,• Ilcurt, form the Manners, and enligl.ten the 13‘ the Rev. John Be n nett. n ..uts. ;t in boards t;. 'l'ln• FEMALE 31LNTOR ; or, Select Ca iicersation. •uls. I Nan. 7. in hoards . le. SERMONS to YOUNG WOMEN. By the :Ate Jumrs Forayer, 1). I) 3 vole Its itt bOarttS 1:t OR ESNCS to YOUNG MLN. 11) t),r same vulc ;.. in hostas. IVr " 4,