The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-02 00:00:00

loo' • I 4 I i I I 1 ; I SlXcr OF C.ITV.I. Monday the second annual Shew of Cattle, insti tuted by Lord Somerville, took place at Longhorn's Repository, in Barbican. The objeft which his Lord ship has in view is, to give annual prizes to the first null second best r'ze of fat oxen which shall have laboured a given period, to provide corn and other tied for man, bet shall never once have consumed it ; the second, to nll breeds of short-wooled sheep (hitherto somuch neglthed), giving the preference to those the most produdive in food and raiment ; subjed to certain conditions. To be given annually, so long as it shall be thought adviseable, a prize of 301. to the best, and 201. to the second best yoke or pair of oxen which shall have worked together in yoke or harness, for the space of three years pre vious to their being turned up to graze, aged Isom 5 to 8 years, weighing from 100 to 160 stone, from 10 . to 16 score per quarter, being the size best hdapted to labour, and to the average of the markets. The number of days work to be certified, and that they have had no earn of any description. His Lordship likewise offers another prize of 501. in like proportion, to those who produce, in a fair store state, the best five ewes not in lamb, 301. not exceeding 13 or less than 10 months old. Also the five best fat wethers, four or six tooth sheep (or three years oldl, Itui. of any sort or clothing wool breed, whether horned or not. The prizes to be determined by five Umpires ; and to be divided between the farmer and razier who owned the oxen during the last twel ve months. The prizes for sheep to the breeders. The two pair or yoke of oxen to which the premiums shall be adjudged, are not to be slaughtered, or knocked down with the axe, but laid or pitched, according to the usage of other countries, by pricking them in the spine. The following fat sheep were for the price of 201. Eve in each lot ; two of them were killed, and their weight, &c. ascertained : • Five Wiltshire wethers, three Years old, belonging to Chris tryber ch,paien, of East Wickham, in Kent. No. 1, when 2.3.4-b. No. 2, :;t4tlb. Five S•nith 4owns wethurs, on e year old, belonging to the Duke of Leaned, from Mantien Farm, Bediordsline. No. I, when alive, 1271 b. No. 2,1.581 b. Five South Down wet:wt., one year old, belonging to the Doke of Bedford, from Frisky, Farm, neat Woburn. No. I, wring alive , 1661 b. Five Ryland w.oher3, two ye irs old, leloneng to Lord k o merville, f.d no grass a:id bay only. No. 1, when alive, 1141 b. No 2, 12311. Five S loth Down wethers, two at two years old, and three one year old, belonging to Mr. Edward Smith. r No. 1, whets 13.. rib. ..No. 2,1-151 h. Foe South Down wether;, two yeast nkb, b longing to Mr. Ellman, of Sii.sex. No. 1, when alive, 1171 b. so. 2,1641 b. The following ewe lambs, store-stock, were shewn for the prize of 301. Five Soutk Downs, be:oug4 e , to Mr. Edward Smith. pve ditto, belonging to M t ßonciinati, of Woburn. Irive R v , a. 1 4., belonging to Sir W Oat ton. Five Rylainl. i belonging to the Hon. W. Harcourt. . Five two sou th Rylands and Spanish, belo.iging to Lord Somerville. The following oxen were shewn for the prizes : Two Hereford oxen, worked and grazed by his Maesty at Windsor. Two Deems, worßed by J. Hellin g s, grazed by H. Coles, fed upon gr.is.ai.d hay only. Drift, when fat, 140 tildes. Iwo. Herefords, 'corked and grazed by Mr. Edmonds; fed IV'; grass and h.iy an'y. Drift, witen fat, 90 voiles. Two Kentish, workel and grazed by Mr. Millar. Two Sussex, worked and grazed by Sir Thema, Carr. Two Devoes, wi irked and grazed by the Duke of Bedford. Two Dorm*, worked by Lord Somerville, grazed by Mr. R. flee.soer ?nnr Glarnorgans, grazed by Mr. Walker. Two Devons, grated by Mr. Martin Webber. Drift, when fat, 126 miles. Two. Herefords, worked by Mr. J. Skynne, and grazed by Mr. Robert Byng. Two Glarr.eng sits, grazed by Mr. 'Waters. The following heifers were shewn One Sussex, lselourng to Sir Thomas Carr. One Devonsliirs., belonging to the Duke of Beeord. • Or.e Kentish, belonging t Mr. Whittle ; and two bulk, beio,iging to the same Cimtleman. The judges appointed by his Lordship to deter mine on the prizes are—the Hon. George Villiers, Mr. Ebswortle Mr. Harrison, Mr. Westear, Mr. Lindsey, and Ms. Lloyd. • I~f~I.ENIEbTT► Or AGRICULTURE. Mr. Le..ter, of 1 high Holborn, exhibited his Patent Chaff Engine, which, for simplicity of construftion, and the variety of length's that it cut with expedition, excited universal approbation. He also exhibited a pair of his small Patent I larrows, which have like wise established their utility in most of the counties in the kingdom. Mr. Lester had likewise a Culti vator, an improvement on that fur which he obtained the honorary reward of the Society of Arts, Mann faelures, and Commerce. This Cultivator appears to be an implement of universal qualification, be ing calculated to work all kinds of soil, from the roughest fallow down to the finest, without driving it on heaps. The seeds exhibited were sele:led natural grasses, nd produced by Messrs. Thomas Gibbs and Cc. of Piccadilly, who are seedszuen to the Board of Agriculture. Every minutia of this patriotic exhibition was regularly arranged, and from the laudable attention of Mr. Longhorn, and the cleanliness and extent of his premises, the ceup d'eil was extremely gratifying. Respeding this instauticn, which refleCts so much honour , on the patriotism of Lord Somervilli% the founder, we have to remark, that the Public are generally erroneous in their opinion concerning it. The obje't of Prize Cattle is not to produce beastl so very fat as to be only fit for the melting tub, but to bring forward cattle of less offal, more weight, and whicli shall be proved to have been fattened at less &Oboe than what is usual : this, of course, if it succeed,• mu.-t nc;essarily tend to lower the price of meat; and therefore Lord Somerville and his coadjutors merit the praises of the poor, and thanks of government. The prizes will be settled to-mor row after dinner, at the Freemason's Tavern. The following Noblemen and Gentlemen attend ed the Meeting; vie.--The Duke of Bedford, Lord Saekville, Lord William Russell, Sir Thomas Carr, Mr. Byng, Mr. Westcar, Mr. Ellman, Mr. Run cinian, and a greet number of other agriculturists and breeders of cattle, from valious parts, of the cuontry. _ _ A most magnificent state earriase will shortly be shipptsd un board one of the East India Com pany's ships for Madras, intended for Lord WIL LI Aat C.1.-.•fr.solskt 13x MTINCo, who is proceeding as Governor of the said . Presidency. The harness is made fur eight horses, and the buckles are all of • solid silver. So splendid an equipage, it is said, never before appeared in the East, and is the fir:A tbuig ut the lima etc' ‘oastruilted in this country. • • N PE PI P`l OF rt!.. c'ENTRAT. commirm AT ?ARIA, ON Tex SUBJECT OT THE VACCINS OR CO'R-PON. ; gADE ON THE 24TH 14011EMIZA 1802. On undertaking the itrTortant commission which has been entrusted to this Committee, they deter mined to submit the Cow-Pox to every kind of ex periment which they thought might lead either to establish its efficacy, or to put an end to the prac tice of it altogether ; and they pledged-themselves to communicate the rest It of their observations to the public. Up to this time the Committee have fulfilled those engagements : a great number of proofs have been obtained, by inoculating different subje&s with the small-pox, each of whom had been previously vaccinated; and the constantly favour able results of these trials have been published with fidelity and exaetaess. Amongst other experiments, vaccinated subjects had been placed in the most intimate communica tion with persons having the small-poi, obliging them to inhabit the same room, eat and drink to gether, sleep in the same.bed, and wear the same clothes. These experiments, which were afterwards fre quently repeated exactly in the same manner with the former, and tried on several occasions upon a great number of persons at the same time, have evall'; succeeded, and the details have been made public. The Commitee, however,- till this moment, were not of opinion that the task they had undertaken was entirely completed. A still more decisive proof was wanting to their enquiry ; which was, to see nature struggling with the cow-pox under circum stances where, either from the effect of the state of the air, from the disposition of the body, or from these two causes united, the infection of the small pox was actually spreading itself, and exerting the most active, as well as the most dreg ful influence. Already ca a te rat number of facts, which had been communi to the Committee from different parts of France, had informed them, that the cow pox had been triumphant in the struggle. There are scarcely any of the departments Which, during the last two or three years, have not seen the small pox reign epidemically in a great number of towns, or in the country. There has nut been one example to prove, that amongst thousands of individuals in oculated with the cow-pox, a single one has been infected with the small-pox, though living in the midst of the contagion. But these numerous proofs were not yet sufficient for the Committee, who had bound themselves, not to speak only of what they had heard, but to form their opinion upon what they had actually seen. The small-pox infeaion which has reigned at Paris, from the month of July in the last year, and which is at present so generally spread, has fur nished them with the mrans of completing their proofs. They have taken the greatest pains to make the enumeration of all the individuals who, by the direction of the Committee, had received .he cow pox ; they have taken the most exaa measures to be informed of all that might happen to them ; and the result of their enquiries at this moment is, that amongst the number of those individuals, which amounts to nearly ten thousand, not one has been in fiCted with the contagion of the small-pox. This great and important result is firmly estab lished, and it does not admit of a single exception. Two other faas, not less conclusive, have also come to the knowledge of the Committee. The cow-pox having been constantly praaised upon the children in the Hospital de la Petie (eleves of their country), and upon those of the Hospital of Orphans,- in the Faubourg Saint Antoine, the infection of the small pox has never been able to enter either of those two houses, although situated in two of the quarters of Paris where the small-pox has been most prevalent. Two hospitals therefore have clezuly been preserved from the contagion, by the effect of the cow-pox ; and this is, in miniature, a proof of the possibility of attaining to the entire extirpation of the small pox, and of banishing it from the Continent, and indeed from the whole world. We cannot, however, doubt the malignity and extent of the reigning infection of the small-pox. The vet y exact accounts of the mortality which the Committee have procured in the environs of Paris, announce that a quarter of the deaths in some, in others a third, and in several of them nearly one half, are owing to the small-pox. It is principally in the quarters where the streets are narrower, the houses more fully inhabited, the circumstances of the inhabitants nut so affluent, the people less in formed—it is in those places where this proportion is the largest : whilst the more airy environs, inha bited by a class of people in an easy situation of life, have suffered less from the contapon. The Committee, desirous to submit their labours to the public in the most satisfactory manner, have inserted tables of the mortality in Paris, during the last two months of the last year (the year 10) and the two first months of the present year (11.) It belongs to the Magistrates, charged to watch over the health of the public, to take such measures as under these circumstances shall appear to be most expedient. On their part, the Committee have redoubled their zeal ; they have for four months multiplied the ino culations with the cow-pox in Paris : they•have ren dered their assistance particularly to indigent fami lies.'f he hospital committed to their care, in the housC of Saint Esprit, near to the Hotel de Vale, has been cunstantly open to the public ; andthe number of individuals, who come daily to be inoculated with the cow-Pox, is observed to increase. The Committee will always continue to consider the information of the public as their first duty, and, on this occasion, will be eager to contribute with the public authority, for the extirpation of the present malignant disorder. FIRST TABLE. Lille In Port and fitting lO Guard-;toys In the Englich and trial► Chan- On the ' theDowits and North Sea tions . ir) At th...! Visit lnd.a Icands, and on the passage . On the Jamaica station. Amesie.m and Newlaundlaud bta- C. of G. Hope, E.tit Indies, and on the I'a34g- . n Coast of Africa 0 Port u gal mut Gibraltar. Y. Nlediterranean and on Passage tt liiiiipiial and rf/AIII Ships Total in Ca Receiving Ships 7 Service&'ale and repairing liar Sera 24 111 Ordinary. Building.. 24 Total 1 ti STATE or TITS ORDINARY PoTtlnicnith ryntouth eltathem Sheernuis River TO THIS DAY. Result of the progress of the infeftion, established by the comparison of the mortality in consequence of the Small Pux with the rurality in r.naksiuctiee of other diseases : Died Hasa at Paris in the four inwiths of July and August tact, and Septeniber and Ottober 111 t,ther Diseases Total of Deaths.. 544;.s The cone number.; were verified by another Mode of coot putat:on. SECOND TABLE. Result of the progrerts ut the IMeLiinti of the Smallpox, in evae teat. of the city which have berm the ptuttipal tut.ut of it Died of the Small-pox, in the same period of four mouths 1.): tithe. tliverrt: Total.. 2681 ...—... The result of first rf.)le that the number of vi(tims to the Small-pox, during those four months, has been in Pal is, cnrupared with the whole amount of deaths—as 14. to .54, or more than a quarter of the total number of deaths. The result of the other table is, that the total : mount of individuals dead of the Small-pox, when compared with the whole, has been as 9 to 26, or more than one-third of the whole number deceased, and mote than one-half of those who died from other diseases. • The Committee confine themselves at present, to offer these results of their enquiries to the good sense of the public. They arc certainly of a nature to excite and alarm the solicitude of all parents who feel for the preservation of their children. This report is signed by Thouret, President, and all the Members of the Committee. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, FEBRUARY 28. His Majesty's ship Leopard, of 50 guns, Capt. Collier, is under orders to proceed to the Eastward to be paid off: she is•lying at single anchor, and expe&ed hourly to get under way. Remain at Spithead his Majesty's chips as per last; and at St. Helens, his Majesty's ship Le Hercule, waiting for a wind to proceed on her voyage ; also one of his Majesty's sloops of war (name unknown) which has been obliged to bear up for a roadstead, in consequence of the strength of the present gale, which still blows very hard at West. YARMOUTH, FEB. (28. - - - .. Remain in the Roads, the Leek frigate, Captain Noneymtn, and Penelope frigate, Capt. Broug1:1,on. In consequence of a very strong gale from the I`. W. a fleet of about 200 sail remain wind-bound in the !toads, THE BRITISH NAVY, STATEMEN r OF TNF. DISTRIBUTION OF THE BRI NAVAL FORCES, tO THIS DAY. 50's 0 Si's. 17 • 1 IS :I 20 ; I 0 98 I 136 7 I 1 1 9 7O 32 I 97 41 2 7 40 285 15 86 222 3? T)tal 1551 its 113 7:3 I 3:33 THE BRITISH ARMY. GENERAL DISTRIBCTION a THE BRITISH ARMY, - - - - - Bezatars. Fencibleo. Tot Inv. Cat•. Inf. iqf. But. Comp. England and Wales North Britain. Inland. Jersq, Guernsey, . 0.... 5.... Gibraltar. Eopt and Malta. .. Canada, Nova Scotia, 0.... 4.... West ladies 0.... 2:t.... Ctp•of G. Wipe, Gvee, U.... 5.... F.a.t Indies and on pasi. 5.... 2u.... ua passage to Eng. or Irel. / 6:.. from sundry place..... S 5... • 0 0.... 6.... 0 1.. 5 0 0.... 5.... 0 0.... 25.... 0. 0.... 6.... 0 T4tal, Ex. Artillery, .fie..... 35.... 1;2. ... 4.... 171... . 0 On Monday a Meeting of the Subscribers of LcoYD's Coffee-house was ltcid pursuant to notice, for the purpose of considering the propriety , of placing in the Subscription Room a piaure of Earl SPENCen, in remembrance of his Lordship's atten tion to the commercial interests while he was First Lord of the Admiralty. The chair was taken by Mr. BROOK I,‘"ATsoN. Mr. ANGERS rEIN, who, in conjure ion with some others, called the meeting, expressed his wish to decline bringing forward the motion, as he understood it was not likely to be ge nerally approved by the body. He was called upon to put his motion. Some called for an adjournment. An irregular conversation then ensued respelling the order of proceeding. At last Mr. ANCERSTEIN put the motion, when only three or four hands were held up for it, though the meeting was very full. It is necessary to state, that the objeaion was not to Earl SrENCER individually, but to the measure altogether.—Earl SPENCER is highly popular in LLOYD'S Coffee-room, in consequence of his care of the trade of the country during his Administra. tion ; but no piaure exists in LLOYD'S Coffee-room, and this new precedent would, no doubt, have been followed by others. 'lhe pktures of Mr. PITT, Mr. ADDINGTON, &c. might next have been moved for. The walls of the room might have been covered with *tures, and the funds of the Society exhausted in obtaining them. Not even the King's piaure is in the room, unless a guinea now and then appears. Mr. ANGERSTBIN said, he understood, some Gen tlemen's religious scruples went so far as to make it painful to them to sit in any room in which there was a piaure. LAURENCE, SHEE, or OPIE, will not be allowed to interfere with COCtir a in LLOYD'S Coffee-room. Another objeaion in many minds was this, that the object of hanging up Earl SPEN CER'S piaure was to cast an indirea censtue on the present First Lord of the Admiralty. Such a censure could not have been carried in the room. Many Gentlemen also lament that the subjea was not fully discussed, in order to show the popularity of Earl SPENCER among the merchants and under writers. 'That popularity is great. As the business e. terminated, what was meant to be a compli ment seems to have ended in a censure. But this is • by no means the truth. • THT. AR TS..--It e tas always been one of the put pcises of this Paper to notice the progress of the Arts, and to give its zealous support to whatever seems calculated to promote their success. Upon this principle the new Institution, entitled The British School, attraded our attention, and we held it forth as a promising nursery for genius, and asylum for unprotecaed merit.—lts progress abun dantly justifies all our favourable reports, and it may now be considered as one of the established re positories of graphic excellence. The Directors seem anxious to deserve the patronage of the Public, and to encourage a laudable competition of talents in- various departments of the Art. Some of the most capital froduEtions of British genius now grace this repository, and they are arranged with judg ment, taste, and impartiality. Among the recent additions to this striking assemblage of pifiorial beauties, we observe some of the most distinguished prodations of Sir JOSHUA REYNOLDS, WILSON. GAINSBORoUGH, HOGARTH, MORTIMER, BAS SET, LOUTHERROURG, HODGES, WEBBER, and other admired Artists. The Earl of Wsswtoz has addsd his name to the list of patrons, and the sandion of a Nobleman so well known for refined taste and knowledge, must give increased lustre to. the Institution. Blades, a private in the First Regiment of Guards, who was admitted an evidence against Col: Despard and his associate., was, with several others, sent off for Portsmouth, a few days since, ifi order to be conveyed in a vessel bound to America, there to join the tieth Regiment. They halted the first night at Kingston, when Blades, probably exasperated at being ordered abroad, became ex, tremely refra4Aory, and made use of such very im proper language, that he was ordered into custody, and taken to the gaol, where he was double ironed and closely confined, some straw only being allow ed him to sleep on. The next morning, however, he was taken out, and proceeded on his march with the others, but properly secured. BIRTHS. On Friday last, in Clifford-street, the Lady of the Hon. John Bridgman Simpson, .ef a son. On the 3.1 inst. at the Vicarage, Clteshunt, HertfordWre, • the Lady of the Rey. W. A. Arnistring, of a daughter. Out Sunday morning, the Ludy of Colonel Doom, of Glad how, near Leeds, of a daughter. MARRIED. A few days since, at Great Yarmouth, Capt. Lawford, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Holden, daughter of the late Rev. Edward Mitten, of Yarmouth. I.ast week, W. Turner, Esq. of Loughton, in the county of .Essex, to Miss Carrington. Lately, Charles John Lawson, of the Middle Temple, Esq. to Miss Lawson, eliL.%t daughter of A. Lawson, of Grosvenor place, Esq. DIED. _ _ __ _ Tuesday, at Mr. Smites, Groton, Miss Mumford, aged 23, &tighter of Mr. Mumford, of Bricet. The deceased, in a fit of laughter, broke a blood react, and expired a few minutes after. At Eithant, in gent, on Smutty last, Master Edward Cots ford Lewin, second son of Richard Lewin, jun. ag.ti ten years and four mouth.. Saturday morning, after a few days illness, Mr. Arthur Gild don; of Jamei-street, Badford.row, chief clerk at the Police Of fice, Queen-sqoare. and vestry-clerk of St. Andrew, Holborn 1f.)7 I 25 I 221 I 212 I 655 Yesterday, being Sr. DAv a D'S MT, no business clone at the ;ARV AT'EACH PORT. Line. I 50's. Frig. &psi Tot. Stock Excltanite HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T S. nay. 17 S 28 11 79 " , 47 1 21 23 92 "'"n' a gs 54m after 8. I Afrernoon,...... 52m. after 9. 44 I 7 21 2I 74 —,. Ri . _ 4 1 10 I 9 24 3 0 3.11 -28 64 &Naito bp uttion• PRINTS, DRAWINGS, COPPER-PLATES, &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, No. 31, in the Strand, THIS DAY, at Six o'Ciclt, A Genuine COLLECTION of PRINTS, many ra. of them Proofs, in - rations States of the Plats. Saint Genevievo ' by Bslechou, before the Border; Battles of the Boyne and La Hogue, by Woollet and Hall, very fine ; To pographical and other Drawings, by Dayes, Turner, Wheat - Iy, and Anthouy Walker. Cupper-Flatiw..bv Bartolotzi„ Anthony, Wihiam and Jahn Walker: among them are seve ral fur well-known I.iterary Pahlicatious, viz. 15 for kiwi ma's Art of hatching Domestic Fowb, 58 for Diaionarum Pol) graphic= ; 34 large Maps, Views, &c. for Travels though Sweden, Persia, ',paha% &c.; a Riling Machine, a 13. , x of Swiss Crayons, 27 Nqinhers of Macklin's Bible, Four aine's Fables, Vandyck's Heads, Bloemart's Drawing Book, &c. &c. Of an EMINENT ARTIST, retirir.g into the Country. To be viewed ; and Catalogues had of Mr. Clarke, seller, Bond-street; and of Mr Richardson, No. 31, Strand. By Mr. U. WATSON and Mr. ABBOTT, At the Great konm, Bridge-street, Westminster, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock, THE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , comprising Mahogany Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Tables, Chairs, Pier Glasses, Linen, China, Books, including the Encyclopedia Britannica, Annual Register, Monthly Re. view, Pictures, Death of Chatham, Boyilell's Shakespeare's Prints, Views in Oxforl, with the Plate, and other Prints, the pmperty of A GENTLEMAN, deceased. To ba viewed ; Catalogues tasty b t had at Ow place of Sale, and of Mr. Abbott. No. 23, Shepherd's market. Piccadilly.. STOCK and TOOLS of a GOLDSMITH and JEWEL LER, FURNITUR &c. By Mr. ABBJII', At No. 5, George-street, Fost,:r-lane, Cheapside, TO-MORROW, and following Day, at Twelve o'Clork, By Order of Mr. Richard Dawson, Goldsmith and Jeweller, rr HE Elegant and Fashionable STOCK IN TR.IDE, compising an exte:.sive Assortment of Goods, of the Newest Patterns, in Gold, Pearl, &c...-Also, the capi. tal Colleftion of Tools and Implements, consistmg of a Fly. Press of immense power, with Hum:he:ls of Dies ; a curioua Cutting-Prev, with numerous Pieces; Two Flatting-Mills 1 Three Draw B mches ; Triblets; a Steal Lathe, and all the re., quisite Tools ; Nests of Drawers ; Work Boards ; a Large lynx Book-case..-. And the flouiehold.Furniture, nooks, Plate, Linen, China, Ladies,' %%rearing Apparel, a Gold Watch, anti other ETes. To be viewed.—X - italogues may be had on the Premises ; at Garraway's ; of Mr. Hawke:, No. 106, Long Acre ; and ot Mr. Abbott, No. 23, Shepherd's-market, LEASE-HOLD HOUSE and FUR NI CUBE, WALWOItTit. By Mr. ABBOTT, At No. 10, Apollo Buildings, East•lane, midway between lworth-street and Kent Road, on MONDAY, March 7, at Twelve ' by Order of the Executor; of Mr. JOHN TRICKER, deceased rrH PREMISES comprise a substantial', genteel DWELLING-HOUSE, with Chaise-House, Summer-House, Out-liuildina, Fore-Court, and large Gut chn, A desirable Residence dria Gentleman of Business in 'Town, being at a short distance from the three Bridges, to which Stages constantly pas; and repass. Held at a low Ground- R eat. At the same titre will be sold the NEAT HOUSEHOLD. FURNITURE, Plate, China, Glass, Books, a capital Elec trical Machine by Attains, and a Reflecting Telescope. To be viewed, the 'loupe on the 28th, and the Effects on March S. Particulars and Catalogues marthen be had as above, at Garraway's ; of Mr. Hawke's, No. 106, Long Acre; and of Mr. Abbott, No. 23, on the South Side of Shepherd's Market, London Printed by .1 GI6LEI, No 18. Crown-eourt s Fleetlareet ; and published Ouse by %V. 1 CLENIU42 s Nu. SOI 4 Straed.' , ~~ ~-"►