The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-20 00:00:00

• i • ‘..:J . /t1:11„, ' . . s ifiv NUMBER 1441 1461 _ SADLF.It WILLS. WINE THE PROPRIETORS respectf u lly info t in t h e Public, that, being determined to a -commrwlate them with WINE free from all alulteration, in cYinsequence of the New Duty, they are under the nectwity el raiwng it to Vella Crown per Bottle, comraesicing this Evening, Monday, June 10, 1803. VI CTIi.kLIANG-OFFICE. 19TH MAT, 1805. THB Comm t;tl;ontrt for Vilfualtni bit Mainly': Nary, do hereby gire Notice, That Tills DAY, June 20th, they will be ready to re. eire Tenders, in writiris: (rated sip) and treat . for the stipplylng of Sea Provision', Mom, and Fresh Beef, to by Ataiesty's Ships and Vessels at Dahlia, on separate Coss trmas,for Tiaelre Months certain ; and farther, until Six 310mths 'varmint shall he giren on either side for the termination of the said Co/drat/2 4 to bo• paid for by Bills, papnWe ts%th Inters*, Ninety Days after Dote. The eftdition , the Contra& may he seen at the Serrrtory's Office, at this Wire, or by applying to the Collector of his Majes ty's Customs at Aid all Persons who inn!, think proper to meat Tenders limn the said Occasion, are desired to take Notice, That no regard will be hod to any Tender that shall not be delivered to the ltoard bel4re One a'Clork on the said Monday the 2011, of June next, nor urilrls the Perseus r•ho makes the Tender, er some Polon on his behalf, 'Wends to urswer file him trhrti called fort And that Anch Tenders es ral twin rrtror•ozant Priers upon smut. Artirter, a n d Prices much in ferioe to the real raise upon others, will not be considered as WI proper to he admitted. NEW HARLIQUINADE. SADLER's WELLS. Under the Patronage of WS ROYA L . HIGHNV.SS THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. THIS PRESENT MONDAY, June 20, and Five foilowing Evenings, will be presented, the favourite EDWARD AND SUSAN. Mr. Townsend will sing the Song of M.‘MMOTH AND _..APARTE. Mitt Dennet wjl sing a favourite 13a11.8 , accomp.inkul on the Harp. Also will be pert vlvieti, the Serks•Crinvis Pantomime of PHILIP QIYARLL. The PATAGONIAN` SA kt PNON will,erfone and the F.nter runtnent. will Ce9l4lodo with<firot time) a N.-yr Paatoniinie, GOODY TWO SHOES; or, HA BLTQUIN ALAB %STYR 3 With DPW Nt . 3l4C alld o,.° 3 3Ute, C01111).133t4 by Mt. Reeve ; new Scencre, delimited and ezrenceel by Mr. Andrews, with Assisteutte; new Dui*, and Dzcnrations. Harlequin, Mr. liabigna, jun. Clown, Mr. Grimaldi; Pa,..ta loon, %la.ter hieniage; Lover, Mr. Cipriani ; Pero, Sig. Belzoni; Bon. the Bantam, Master Davie (with a Sento ; and Limb-seller, Mr. Smith (with a Song); Spirit, Mis. Davis; and Columbine, Madame St. Ansand. Tke Scenery consists chiefly of meal and other Views; parti cularly the North Foreland and Li;ht-hence; with a Touch at French Balloons, or Aerial Inva.ion ; St. hfichaers !loan, ; St. Alban's Cathed-al, and siirmunding Proapet.t ; Druid:Temple, Berkshire; the Mall, St. James's Park, with the Grog Gun, d:c. concluding in the Region of 9tnp a. The whole of the rnterainments written and produced by Mr. C. Dibdin, jun. Boxes, 4c.—Pit, 21.—G311ery, Mr. JONES'S NIGHT. • ROYAL CIRCUS. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Juno '2O, 1803, will be presented &Grand Disalay of HORSEMANSHIP. For this Night only, a Pastoral Deuce, composed by Mr. Byrne, from the 'lf heatre-Riwal, Drury-Lane, called THE TRUE LOVER'S KNOT. In which will be introdiaced the fanounte Pat de Deus, by Mr. Byrne and Miss Adams, as performed with great applamic at the Installation Fete of the Knights of the Bath, on Wednes day the Ist of June, in the Grand Ballet of THE BLACK KNIGHT. Also the much actinic*, Pits de Tiros, with the Skipping lope. The pnnetpal Characters by Mr. and Master Berne, and ,du: three Misses Adams, accompanied on the Union Pipes and Harp by Mr. O'Farrell and Mr. Weippart. For the Third Time at this Theatre, with the Original Music, New Scenery, Dresses and Decorations, a Grand Spectacle, called THE BLACK FOREST; I.T. NATURAL CHILD. to which a celebrated Pci former, from the Continent, (antler whose Dim'lion the Spetßacle was he produced) will make wis Third Appearance in a Principal Charatter ; who, in the course of his Performance, will, with Nleturs. Roberts, Bettertmi, Ridgway, sod Montgomery, introduce a Va nety of New and Appropriate Combats. And (for the Nineteenth Time) will be performed, an entire New Grand Vocal and Pantomimieal TALE OF, ENCHANTMENT, voids new Music, Scenery, Machinery, Droves, and Decora tions, called NUMBER NIP; or, The ELFIN XING of the GIANT MOUNTAINS. In the Caustic of which (for the Twenty-sixth Time) will be sinig in Charatler 5y Mr. St.*DlR, a New temporary Lyrical Ltfusitni, dewriptim of the late INSTALLATION ; or, KNIGHTS OF THE BATH. The whole to camlude with a nii:tt Splendid and Brilliant . LAST SCENE. A Nrw Grand Locat!wive Diverthiement is in Prepara tion, and will be speedi y produced; in which Nfiss Ilnw L Ls, tum the Theatre Royal, Co:chi Garden, %ill make her Ftrot Appeal a nee. Doors to be opened at Halt past Five, to b^ in at Half-raw Six 44. Second Price 2s.—Pit 2s. Second Prior lc—Gallery's. Second Price 6d. SALL•' Br AUCTION. VALUABLE ROOKS AND PRINTS. By Mr. J F EERY, No. 11, Teall-Malt, Tilla and TIT KEE fallow ing Der', (Sunda y _excepted)._ • A N Extensive and capital ColicCtion of valuable 11 At xu:s and PR {N - r`, the 'centime property of a MLA!. DLit of PARLIAMENT, the Duplicates of anott:er Gentle mato, and a parcel of books consigoed front the Cootineett ; %luch will. be wild without the least rev-rve, and making deci dedly the best colle3ion of books that bare heed sutunittzd to the preseut year to public sile, tor.uiia tc•lect isseint'Lge of the be s t Editions of all the most colebtated and esteemed Au thors of England, France, and Italy, its. tverx actence, arnt out all subjects . Collitions as lista'. Ammwst others, eqiially valuable, are—The Antiquinian lfrints. ‘O . " ; Met e Ile Sc iro ; the Makin:alien Repertorv, 4 vols.. r..nnaiit'k 1.". n; the I listory of Chalks the Eau; Fami!y IP-1 .t.s, by V.nighait ; Ifou'uaketes Dead % large si.er ; York; L'.‘rt 4e Verefier des Dates, ti tont. best edition ; Holland .% fl.trologi? ; Mackenzie's Survey of Inlaid ant Scotland ; Nfititary Antiquities; Shane's Jativaics, Y vols.; Sand "W.; Grife•' l "fls - al Mann; Pentiaitt's 'roars, fine copies . ; , S:-azTr's Thintr.e Scotia; several tuners on Scotland and Ire land; Mutant's Essex ; Prince's I.h tumidly*: Saxtall'a Mapa or English Counties; Veres L'e• Coiontq Waft; Portra . ts, by laithornu ; Porchas's Pilgrims and Pihronage, b wild. with &c. tine copy, in Russia; Ifawkesworth and Cook's Voyages, Am impressions; Dod:le% Annual Register, 4J arts. ; Raloet's World, best 'edit.; Lvism's Envimtis .tt Con dims, 5 vols.; Groto's Antiquities, first edition; •Nliontfaaciaree Antiquities; Ditto his Mouarctita F:ameois, large paper; Pia.Vs Ceremonies, 7 vols. large ;miler ; Wood's Palmy ra and BAtkie, 2 vide. ; Ileserthlt Welt i, -, ne, tut evy ; ditto Illustrated, yds.; kirlmumost's Heraldry; Ditt.a lils Baroasgmm ; Edwird's ?lateral lii4torv, with the Glraainitt, perhaps the finest Co. y In the World; ,Golduni's Works, 47 toot.; Buffnu's Hntoire Naturelle, 32 torn 4tu. ; Davi, 53 won 8'0.; Rat's 11.uns, 3 vols.; B o tanical Mtg .sine Stalk ;by% B..taay ; Fontaine% Fables, fine copy, 4 vols. ; W Cathedra'A, 3 vols.; 71st Dietninairee of &tyke, and Supplement ; Mood:, frunititfe, Johiwoo, Pmeski„ Swell, Ste. ; Muratora's Wittrs, &c. 40 tons.; blutauuis Au-sales, &c. bu vow. ; Scianus's Palo, 3 vuis. ; Alugravrs Euripides; 1,1111.11 . . Aris ilttlo ; H. maims Grosovii Autichna D'Frerilano, ft vols.; Pas sagas Itatiaito, b 7 wilt. Metastasio, best eil'tion, ruge and small paper; Nialooe's Shakespeare ; Theobs,fia's ditto; ad.the best Dramatic Writers, and others equally good, including Malt the seaman Frio% and B , vks of Punts, . • .tomo. i p • r411.116. 0 ' . .... ` • .., . , . • • .. - t . .. • . t r • „. • •11. , ; . . C. ' iti• ~, A. ,,-. _, ~!„...., ~ . ... 1 • . .. .. . • 1.. T. • . -•• ..- •.. ' :4 .. ' •N, ' .. 7 ' 4 r 47". j4 ' !. , 4: 4 / ~ lit v , ....• . /) •• ,f 4 ' <74. ; ' ..... 4. 0 0 ---.. 11171 rtittol6)... 41......"-Irt - 4 • • ,•„ t r - 14 - 4 . • • - '‘ l li. -- •1 , ,. ". -• „. • . a._ J. ; ...„ i -a—. ...- „ t .- ...„ r o, le : ~ O r , r1 4 ..,, , .. 1 , .k'''.. trb- • 4 ichri . or 1 0 R, • e ' '.' : 1 ' i 1 0 R 41 7 5 7 I JV G . LI7ER a R Jr .4 ID V 11.: RTI S EL . t R. . . MONDAY. JUNE 2n,• 1803. [PRICE SIXPENCE * i v . i .. . IMPERI/11, I'4 AL MMENT. I bring forward the sece; sar y amen d ments , h e h a d no __ _ —.--- I doubt bat that th e c l auses , w hi c h rema i ne d ; - _ • I' 4 ' 1. • ' • . f ie • 1 .1 HOUSE OF LORDS. fect and incomplete, would, under the corrective SATURDAY, JUNE 18. hand of the N oble an d L ear ne dL or d, b e ren d ere d peu ticable and effectual. He owned, that he could beer All the Bills arson the table passed a stage each. wished the proviso by the Right Rev. Prelate ( die The Northampton Ordnance Bill, and several others, Bishop of London) and at the instance of the NOhle were read a third time. and Learned Lord, withd rawn , an d h a d b een i ntro - CLERGY FARMING AND RrSIRENCE BILL. doted and made part of the Bill. The objed of that The Committee having been resumed, they pro- proviso was an objet that he and all well-wishers to ceeded to the consideration of the Monition Clause, the residence of some spiritual person should he which occasioned a good deal of conversation, and ensured to every parish in the kingdom, which some amendments were moved. The 28th, 29th, would admit of residence. Some parishes, for want and 30th Clauses passed, subjea to the same circum- of parsonage, and for other reasons, certainly would stances. When the Committee came to that which not. If, however, the passing of this Bill were enaded," that no oath should be taken by any i- followed up by the introduaion of another Bill, car," it was much discussed between Lord Auck- with a view to answer the purpose of the Right land, Lord Alvanley, the Lord Chancellor, and the Rev. Prelate's proviso, the objea might be as well, Bishop of St. Asaph. A difficulty appeared to be if not more ettedually obtamed. One most im entertinued by those who thought the Clause ought portant objea, hie Lordship seid,was the amelioration to stand, as to the manner in which those Vicars, of the pn , vi.jun for the inferior Clergy, which was who had taken the oath of residence, could be his- necessarily conneaed with the question of enforcing charged from its obligation. residence; a question, which every serious friend to Lord AUCKLAND and Lord ALVANLEY the church esteblishment must be anxious to see took the lead in the discussion ; and when the writer satisfaaorily disposed of. There were, he believed, of this Report entered the House, the argument of at present between eleven and twelve thousand liv the two just-mentioned Noble Lords was in progress. inks in England, live thousand of which were uni:er As soon as the latter had concluded, 1001. a year ; so that there remained only seven The LORD CHANCELLOR rose and said, he thousand, the income of which was above teat sum. really did not know by what means any man who had The bounty of Queen Anne was, perhaps, the most solemnly taken an oath, was to discharge his con- wisely dispersed charity of any in existence ; it heal science from the cbligation of it. He had no con- been applied hitherto with the utmost propriety to ception that, having once taken the oath, he could the relief of the inferior Clergy, but it would take get rid of the conformance of residence, it' that were at least a century and a halt before it could be Ten the obligation of it. dered in itseapplicetion extensively operative. The The Bishop of ST. ASAPH entered more at Noble and Learned Lord had given their Lordships large into the question. He went back to the to hope, that a Bill would speedily be brought in for institution of Vicars, or as they .were then term- the establishment of a means of provision for Cu ed, ricard. The Redor undoubtedly was at the rates, and the enforcement of their residence, during first institution of Redories, entrusted with the souls the absence of the Redor or Vicar of their parishes. of those in his parish, and so he was to this day. Ile trusted that the Lope would soon be realized. Finding that having the cure of souls compelled The objet was a most desirable one, and the sooner him to residence, he said to himself, " have it was adopted the better. With respect to the Bill. my ricarus, or deputy, and then I need not reside." he was highly gratified with the degree of good that Upop this ground the Vicarii or Vicars were obi- it would died. In these times, when infidelity pre. ginelly introduced ; but the latter soon found out vailed and gained ground, too much care could not that the cure of souls was entrusted to the Redor, be taken of the church establishment. Strange and and therefore denied that they were bound to resi- extravagant opinions were daily broached by igno dence, saying, that the Rector, having the cure of rant mechanics, and men totally devoid OT literatirre souls, was to be the resident parish priest. His and knowledge, who came forward under the elm- Lordship said, he would go no further into the argu- rafter of enthusiasts, and persuaded themselves that ment, than to say, that most indisputably the Rec- their zeal was a sufficient apology for their igno tor, and the Vicar, from the alteration of the cir- ranee. 'When he talked of enthusiasts, his Lordship cumstances, which the times had occasioned, ought said, he by no means intentied to convey any cell to be placed on one and the same footing. With sure on that very respectable description of persons, regard to the discharge of a man's conscience from who, though they differed from the doctrine and the obligation of an oath, which he had taken, ho discipline of the Church of England; were sincerely had himself been much embarrassed as to the con- pious, and only wished to worship God in their own dna he ought to pursue under an oath, which, when way. Such men, acting with due subordination to the he was Dean of Westminster, he had necessarily government of the country, were as valuable sub teken. The obligation of the oath was founded jests as any in the kingdom. His Lordship, alter on the Statutes of the Chapter, all proceeding from adverting to a variety of eubjeas, in some mode re the King, that as Dean he should do no pub- latively corpreCted with the Bill, said, he trusted. lie ail, but in the presence of six Prebends, and wit's that by the Noble and Learned Lord's veinal:de the consent of the majority of the six. It was not a assistance, the Bill would be rendered as periled as very easy matter to coiled six Prebends together. the nature of the case would admit ; and, as it was To remove the difficulty, the Chapter presented a a Bill calculated to promote and secures idle interests petition to his hlajesty to beg an alteration of the of morality and religion, he could not end what he Statute, and hi Majesty; by and with the advice of had said better than in the words of the Roman his Privy Counbil, was pleased to order that the pre- orator, erroperpetua. sence of four Prebends, and the produCtion of The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he felt him three proxies, should be sufficient, as fir as went to self highly indebted to the Right Rev. rtrelate for give authority to the acct of the Dean of Westmin- the handsome opinion which he had expresied re ster ; but no consideration whatever was had in this speaing him. He thouh lit it necessary in the pre reeulation to the oath which he had taken ; the whole sent instance to state to the Committee, what the was passed over, and he felt himself in a very un- line of condua was which he thought it necessary to pleasant and uneasy situation. His oath bound pursue. He meant on ,Monday to move, that the him to one line of condud, and the new regulation Bill be recommitted, and he hoped they should be directed him to another. There certainly was one able to go through the Committee that night, as he means of enabling a man conscientiously to dispense hoped they would not think it necessary to debate with the obligation of an oath, and that was, to dis- the clauses over again. He felt himself pledged charge him from the duty which the oath imposed. to frame amendments, and bring them forward on l hat mode was adopted in his case, and he believed several of the clauses, which had been reserved for his Noble and Learned Lord assisted in accommo- future consideration, and he would prepare himself dating his conscience, by ,hewing him that he was for that purpose. There then would remain only relieved from the duty that his oath imposed on two objects, namely, to introduce a clause in the him, as his Majesty, from whom all the Statutes lieu of what he had moved the rejection, and instead of the Chapter of Westminster proceeded, had of taking the value of livings as they stood in the thought proper to correili and change the regula- King's books as a criterion of their value, to crder tions laid down by them. As to the present clause, 'a certificate to be rendered of the reputed value of his Lordship said, he thought that the Rector and each living, which, upon being produced in Court Vicar ought to stand precisely on the same footing, as matter of evidence, would be open to the ques and he owned, that he had much rather consent that tion or challenge of the defeedant. His Lordship the Clause should stand and the Vicar take no oath, said, be knew no criterion more fair that could be than that the Rehtor should he obliged to take an referred to. This matter being disposed- of, his Oath of Residence. It the one did, certainly the Lordship said, he knew not of but one important• other ought to on the same. point more that remained. namely, the duration of The clause was agreed to, and the remaining the Bill. Different opinions had been stated upon Clauses of the Bid passed with only a few verbal this subjed by different Noble Lot*. some expres amendments. sing a wish to have its duration tiir ten or fifteen After the Bill had teen gone through, years, and others only for three or five. The The Bishop of DURHAM rose, and began by would certainly operate a much greater revulsion saying, that he, his brethree, and the public, telt the among the Clergy than their Lordships might have highest obligations to the Right Hon. very learned taught themselves to imagine ; and for his ossei and respectable Gentleman, who had ventured to part, he would rather see the Bill thrown over tie- Undertake so ardroas a task as framing a Bill of table immediately, than that it should only cone that comerehensis e nature ; a Bill calculated to nue in existence for three or five years. It was cot - carry into riled the important (shied of enforcing tainly only a Lill of experiment, but it was an ex - the Resideacc of the Clergy in a very considerable periment well worth trying, at d it. ought to have .s degree, an objea which all their Lordship s must be tan trial. It was a Bill which w o uld obtain a great anxious to attain. The effort to achieve so great a deal of good, if it did not roach the whole extent u: point must be entitled to the gratitude and the thanks good that might be wished. It would - rescue the of every serious and sincere well-wisher of morality clergy from the abominable oppressions of the es--r and religgion. 1 hey had next to confess their very- of the 'List of Henry the Eighth. Let their Lei, : great obligations to the Noble and Learned Lord ships, especially those of the deverend Bench, vorego. who had, throughout the whole proceedings of the . weil the vaWie r e f so essential a benefit. Let theat Committee, taken so much pains to throw light on consider. in how very diffeieni a state the Clergy every clause of the Bill, and most especially tor the the whole kingdom would be placed tool& the pre. great assistance he bad afforded the House in his sent Bill. In a great Measure it sectereh resident". illustration of the . etst of Henry the Eighth, which he ''l'o-effeatiate so berge a chatge in 'the ecelesiastical had not only explained to the advantage of the establishment, and in the praelice of , epiritehl per klouse,but to the satisfaction of himself; as the Noble sons, as melt wier looked compreleeffeittely on the and I .earnedlAn - dhad owned, he was not aware of all subjea would think was necessary, must be a wee the mischievous censequences of that qatute, till his of giadetion. IS must be done by slow degree . attention was imperatively called.to the exantheation and no wise Ma would wish that too much shuu..l of it. Much good had resulted, his Lordship said, be attempted in the first instance. They from the very laborious discussions which the present •muels by' the present am, • out ! if they' riscltsedo,e Bill had undergune,though there still remained parts fate of the Bill by aiming at more, let it. he reniuM. of it that were not quite satisfactory ; btu as the heeed, that they delivered over the h3ergy of toe I,lbleaudLcarnedLotdhatiprtnnibusi tupre p are an d whele kingdom to the severe and Josiah ClielQtan.cs 'il 't - ICTU %LUNG-OFFICE, 9TH Jusir, 1803. THE Casanissioners for Victualling Hi Majesty': Nary do hut hy giro Notice, 77iat on FRIP etY the Bth of July nut, they milt be ready to receive Tenders in Writing, (sealed up ) and treat far,the slippiying an separate Control*, Of Sea Provisions, Rum, and Fresh Beef, to his Maj...sty's .9iips and ressels at the Islands of Guernsey and Jersey, eonjoinify, /..r Tuck( Months certain, and.fairther until Six Mouths warming shall he girew an tither side for the Termination of the said Contrigas. The 3114 e of Payment to he by mu.„ payable with Interebt, Ninety Days after Date. . .• The Ci»ulitions ty . the Contraal may he seen at the Secretary's Ofli re, at this Oiler, or by applying to the Postmasters at Guernsey and .Itrsey resperlirely. And all Persons who may think proper to make Tenders upon the said °erasion, are desired to takelVotiee,That no Regard trill he hail to any Tender that shall /tat be delivered to the Board lirfare One Cwk on the said Friday the Bth of July nett; star unless the Pers , n who makes the - render, or same Person on his Behalf, attends to mutter far hint when called far : And that Inch Tenders as con tain extroutgant l'sices upon some Articles, and Prices melt infe rior to the eta! rufue upon others, Lill be considered us impro per to be admitted. EAR LE's origins! FRENCH and ENGLISI I CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No. 47, Albemarle-street. This - Day is published, price One Shilling, ASUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Addi tion:. Containing upwards of TwENry TIIOUSAND VO LUMES, in the various Branches of Literature. The generous patronage the Propritucrr has had the honour of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public at imprissis him wilt g the highest. souse of gratitude; and he begs tante to wisure them, that the stridoit attention shall ever be paid to any commands they may be pleased to favour him with; as he now carries ou the business wholly uu his own account. Books in all Languages, bought, cold, or exchanged. Book binding, in all its bran:hes, elegantly and expeditiously executed. Thic Day i. published, in Crown Oaavo, price 7s. In boards, pOEMS, by PETER BAYLEY, Jun. Printed for 'William MilLr, Old Bond-street. This Day is published, in Oftavo, price 4s. L"ACTS and OBSERVATIONS relative to SHEEP, WOOL, PLOOt;l1S, and OXEN in Which the importance of iippotving the short-woolled Breed;, by a mixture of the Merino Blood, is deduce:l from actual Practice ; togxher with Mine Kemarks on the Advantages which hate then dertvial by the Use of Salt. Bt• JOHN LORD SOMERVILLE. • Print d tor William M direr, Old Bond-stiret. Where mil be had, by the same Author, The S.xxinti Edition, price is. bound, The Srtem followed d tring the two last Ye-irs by the. Board of Agriculture, further illustrated, c. &T. with Plates. Lately was pub'isited, in Five Volnine*Demy OEtavo, price 31. in hoards, T " E. ARABIAN NIGHTS. Translated by the Rev. EDWARD FORSTER. This tlegaut Edition is ertibel I islistd with 'twenry.four highly fiarthed KngrarMgs -ta the Stroke Litre,. executed. by tie tir.t A:tists, from Piatalei paihted purposely by Robert Saairke, 1•14 q . K. A. N. D. .‘ few 0110e4 on Royal Paper, with the earnest Im yress.ons o• the Platte, price 51. 53. in boards. Print d for William Miller, Old flon.l- , tre.t: AS'S Dint tatrixote rte hil,lairclia. Trairilatesi by Charles , irvi., h...q how earerolly•revised and corrected, * it A new Frans of the Spanish Poetry. • To which INA , , a' co. He t i ; loos and lieu Life' of Cerrantes, with. ICC • tie on' the Quixote and Chroni.logical i Phui of the Work: " rnbeilished w.th twerity• one Engravings,' horn new Dadra •by Siodart, lre. kc. Four Volumes, Demy hyo. price 21. 40. is hoards; A few Copia on Royal Fairer, with early Mateo, price 91 tris. iu bugAlik. • 11l I , )1 .. 1 40, ../i This Dav is published, in Imperial Quarto, price Eight Guineas in boards ; (I.:cheated in Ch. M.. Hstrhett, Esq. TI IM: C()STUM E of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, illustrate l iu a series of Seventy-three :Uglily coloured Eogi's%ingposith Descriptions in English and French. for William Miller, Old Bond-stmot. R. l'oe above splendid Work, r.•presenting the Costume ni ervry Province in the extensive Empire of Ru-s a , is prilltiA and execute•rl in the vine style as the Ow time.; of China aim Turk •v, published by the above Bookseller, and of uhich nut very few Copies now remain fur sale. This Day is pulilished, price 2s. 6.1 (I N CONSUMP TION of the LUNGS : in' MS./which a New Mimic of Tc.2ttnent 14 Lid down and 4.11;0w:11.1,m1 In r11:111C A tiPlllllll, :Pi having h-en found powt-r -flifly ttjtCarioos , particularly in the first stage of Telbercillouv Cmsuinption,beffuNe.pluilletit ea l ionoratitm comm.-aces ; with a few nece.sary D.rtttiti e.s in reipc.l to Kegim, t , &c. .&c. Rv EDWARD PEART, M. D dre. Pritit:vl for lVuliarn Miler, Old Wintl•street. Where may be ha 4, pn4l.shivil, by the Mine Author, the four fol lowing On tha Maliwsint Scarlet Fever and Sore Throat, price Zs 6d. On Inflvmmation of the Bow* and Strangulated Rupture, price is. V.I. Out tit. Anthony's, Fire, or Erysipelas, and en Erythe- Rhitollll AriCaliblll in general; also on the Measles, price 4a. , :ICI On Rheumatism, Inflammation of the Eyes, and Disorders in general, proceeding from Inflammation of a similar Nature; also eta the Gout, price Is. 6(1. N. R. In the above Tracts new anodes of treating those Dis orders is communicated.