The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-02-02 00:00:00

tom'` ; ;.,.' . 0 , .... .-v- , "" ' et ' ' .: • Af '''', l '' - 4 hj ,al KING'S THEATRE. M3date Car ALAN: never attrafted a more crowd el nor a more splendid audience, than on Saturday ,jeit. This fair Syren never was in finer voice, nor ever eserteil herself more to display it. I ler last song was given in such inimitable style, as to call forth an universal enrere. Tha new grand Ballet of Alaire was again performed with increased success. Much inconvenience occurred at the doors, from the immense crowd. and the sudden inclemency of the L ight. S veral carriages were broken. and it was a lire limo• before the company were all accom rno dad. tlis Royal highness the Pt ince of %VALLI was present. and the f-llnwing Nobility : r b , iwi, as a Northumhertand, and the Ladies Ceres , ; tin Duc h.„, d R,,,,h.reh, and John Manner., E.q ; the puce and Duchy. U. Ci-tries; the Marlins and Marchiuitess tit Afoot, the Mateo.' a. 4 Marchinnes. of Laniitiorn, the /Jannis JII4 Manthi.atesit Were '.nr„ the Marquis and Mar ebto..ess ni Fleadiort ; the 1....t1 and Cittinteaa Cluslosonde Earl and Count...a Cottip•ti, the Earl, of Werstmote. Lind. req.', and I.e e.ste r ; Vim...toren Caatleteaph; Lard sol Lidelt Cavendish ; Ladies Calthorne, C onvwind, Lad., I. Whittw,ad, S Manner., and boarder IN Cli7ced; cad seser.il of the Foteagn --- • = Yeeterdly morning. His M AJESTV• Princesses ATOBST A, SOPHIA, and (114E1 lA, attended by La. T ISAaf.t.LA TIITNN G. C;e:lerals Seeseva ' Fivettov, and Cial , net Tat,' nu, went to Sr. (1-srvi,e's t.baprl. where a 'mann wa• pr-aclirtl by rn Rey t)r. NTARSLI AM, from Nlat. c. xiv v. 32 anal 23. They al.erer•lzds return, dto the Palace. Her M • J.STY. Prin.. •ss-s ELIZABETH a , ,d hl ART, had Dilfine p rforinnl in the P..lace Tt'e Prince of War Cs, And a numerous pats% will d ne with Mr. An+.r, next Sand .y. On Phur'dty, the Prince of W A eag Dukes of Yalta. Keel., Stu , x, and CA killitlDt.r, dined with Tlatir Marr.s.r tut a d the PRINCESSES, at Windsor Palace. Tn•morrow, VIECOnnt SIDWIL:TIE. as President of the Council, will give his annual dinner to the Catli n t Mi istersovisen the nomination ot t!,e iberiffs for the year ensuing will he taken into con-, .eraxson. The Earl of Daisy wit tam out a deer, next Weineiday. at Catesharn Common. Mrs. F, MIER SIRT arrived. last Saturday, at her ou. e in Tile.ey.sireet. from El.!). Toe etuntess Dowager of Essex entertained a . aeurt pally nt Nobility, last night, at her house in Cal os et, May- tair. The 1).1 Ice of NOR THU et at. AIM gave 200 gui neas, on letislay last, at rAI TENSAL'S. for a beauti ful chvriter. flue Duke anal Duchess of Noariaum aeot.aa• will give a grind dinner, next Sunday, at North nitii,e, land lihuse. Tne music of Kiev Alarm, as composed by M. P Kilo, in the true Engt,sh style, is daily gaiii ing oft the public ear, and promises to become very pot ut.ar. The 'firer /e.,, and The Cfsd,b.en ix Me Wood at. woe.' an ovelflawiog house, on Saturday night, to Diary-lane Theatre. Mr. BRAILA% was rapturou'ly erseavd in his charming songs ; and the in erect of th-t piece was much increased by Signora STO ACE'S adorrahle perform ante of the Karch,enrsr. Sir JOHN Nswroit r. we are very happy to state, w.t. a great deal b-ttrr last night. oe late Mr. TOSIN'A new play is called 74. Cal ev. The story is derive.' from Feudal . rimes, and is re: lete with the deepe.t interest. Mr. Ka:4B%4's aiirhis met with eonaideralile np position on Saturday night; however, ii/o/bee Geo. an.; her merry train were not the less favourably received, We ,re xteemely happy in having it in our power to rontr .4ia repo , t ut toe death of the Dowager Viscoa...teas Ilsaeroatr. at her seat in Glo nester- OA T :. ; teeter., were received last liarel•aesisy from Ter is w!.ich she paricularly menr;m,ed. that sl - e was nearly recovered (tarn her late indis . posa:1011. The Cal of Mot e w ave a grand d'nner year r. day at hi. house in St J-rovs's-plate, to the Russian, Aust•tan„ Prussian and Portuguese Amhassad , ara, Roost Ds Nacos. I. Baton hot Etta. Count De Barest., and several other F areign Mt.isters. Newer was a more literal return mt le. perhaps, to • e a•talie apt it, than that very marked and distio• goi.lted success AtT LLY'll Pavilion. Newcastle street, Stra d, has met with, ever since it opened for Pu Entertainment Indeed, the fan is, that real anJ genuine we it, which manitestly appears to be the case s in the Performers and Performances, will always be properly noticed ; hence it is, that &nee crowded audiences resort to this beautiful Theatre. lhe Earn us Junior Itecnta's incompara- Dle rn the Tight Rope. has given univer sal satisfaCtion : his sia.h appear .nee will be this night, with SsslTt7, the lying Horseman's wonder ful fine It•ding. This change is in consequence of etiolate aN's performing (by most specal desire) the .Eattaropos4 of Ibe tviethran Toler. the popu lar Pantomime, called Harlequin Rob 7 hi,f; and a N. w Comic Dance, by Mr. D. ants, called Tire are amongst the Novelties of this evening. Such strength ot amusement will unquestionably prndnce as good a house as the size of this Theatre Kill possibly admit. As the Marquis and NI irchioness of ST Alf 0111!) wee returning home Test I day, in their c ge, which was going at a great rare, on turning the corner ot Cleveland-row, one ot the hind wheels flew tA, which wts not perceived by the two footmen, nor the coachman, until one of the soldiers at St. Jam-a's Palaee„ vein the wheel drop off, took it bp, ran after the carriage with it, and supported the body of the carriage, which prevented any far ther accident. Fortune not in blind as many im Tine. By al lotting the Capital Prizes, hitherto drawn in the pre sent Scheme, to ah teed Trade, she chewed an atten tion to publiz utility. by rendering many votaries happy and ii:drpcnclent. instead of a few, in case such Prises had been eonsigrird to whole Tide:. Shculd the two glorious thirty Thousand Pounders. (to one of which, the First-detain Ticket, on Wed nesday next, will be entitled) be also shared, what a number of individuals will they make comfortable for lite ! L4o' INTELLiCENCE. COURT OF KING": 4 Wsirramerree, JAW. Si GOO:RAI. FLECriti:i. Mr. Pert moved for leave to file Eye several Criminal Informations, in the nature of Qua Warrens r, against William Courtney, Anthony thri:er, Beane, and James Kelson, Esrps. and Ur. P....v ird Pole, free Burgeftes .of the borough nt B.lltrsb, to show by what auihority they severally exercised the privileges of Burgesses r.f the laid I.orough. fhe Learned Crauvall shortly stated, that he moved these informations precisely on the same grorv;ds upon which Mr. Dampill obtained a similar Rule, against the Rev. Joh J. Howell, a Burgess of the same borough, on Wednesday last, as mentioned in our Paper of Thurssiay, when it was supposed these Burgesses were made for eledlioneering purposes. The Court granted the several rules to thew cause. THZ KING O. SAMUEL The Defendant was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, upon a conviftion for an as sault upon a Mr. Currie. The Defendant is a young Gentleman of fortune, about eighteen years of age, and the Prosecutor, a person wno let out ready furnished houses. A Mr. Plummer, of JAMA;CeI. a Gi ntleman of large tor rune, and brother-in•law to the Defendant, took a ready furnished house of the Prosecutor, in MAI, chester-street, while his own house, in ‘Veymoutli street, was preparing for his reception. On leaving the house of the Prosecutor, he demandea payment for some deteriorations, which he alleged had been committed en some craft of his furniture. This, however, was nn-rue ; but. in order to avoid di , put• s, Mr. Plummer 'paid his demand Altcr this, the Prosecutor beset Mr. Plum. mer's house, in that Gentleman's abw,ice, with m d-mands of a similar nature; and one ' day, the Pr isecutor, after much -those of Mr. Plummer, began to abuse Defeneant in a gross manner ; c Ted him a swin ller, and said, they were all a pck elf 4Windlerl. life Detsndant walked down 0 e street. but the Prriotethor Itilowed bias, and dared tim to strike. In the sequ,i, the De• fendaot became enraged, an' did give the Prosecu tor a blow ever the bead with his cane. Mr. Justice Goose observed. that the Prosecutor seemed to have irvited the Defendant to strike. Lord &Lessner toe co..sidered that the beha vioor of the Pinseettietr was gross in th- extreme. rhe Defendant was, ac-ordingly, G rd only and discharged. TILE CMG v. WILLIAM wo.sa. The Defetidant an this case was also brought up for judgmett. h ev:ng 'seen loon I G,olly of an as semi upon Jacob Wood, the 6iteings at Guild!, el cite , . last Trinity Term; a report of which was given in our Paper of the 7th of July last The Del, ndant's sister AS up n a visit to the Prosecutor's wit. , woen Mr. Renjamia Wocd, the Prosecutor's In >ther. Rot into the good graces of the young lady, wno lied a fortune of 10,0001. and a trip to Gretna Green was tl-e result Th - De fendant was di,satiified with respect to the settle. morns, and the different members of the family were invited to meet at diro.-r, at the Prosecutor's horse, in order to s-ttle all differences. When the ladies had retired, a consersatiott relative to settle ments took place I the Defendant insisted that the ...hole of his sister's fortuit- should be settled upon her, but the Prosecutor, and his breher, would not agree to settle more th in . 7,0001. ; from this AT ., ,e an altercation, irritating language followed on br.• sides. and the Defendaut gave the Prosecutor seve r:a blows. So. V. Giant, for the Defenchsto, proposed to leave the wh , le matter in disoute to 4 Trrial friend. Mr. GA k 'tow, fir the Pinsectr tot, declieed the proposal. U J, r 'hese circumstance s, the • :court sen tenced the Ik-fend:ant to pay a fine of 101 true KING V. ASAAII•SI HUSAIN. end ANY the Wile of JOHN CR AN. The D•fendant, Aan Criers, a decent looking and rather plot y you g watnan, was brought up from the county gaol of E.-•.: x, to plead to an ind am or, ch er r ing her, in the first count, with assaulti ig one Jane Hebberton, with intent to kill and murder ; and in the second count, with aiding, assisting, and abetting the said Abraham Hearn, in committing rape upon the said Jane. To this indiftment she pleaded not guilty, and was then ordered to be remanded, to take her trial at the ensuing Lent Assizes. CONSISTORIAL COURT OF CANTERBURY. Mr. Wivios renewed his application to the Court for a Mandrieses, to be diretled to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, requiring him to issue his fiat to the Vicar General and Archdeacon of Arches. c mmanding them to admit Dr. Nicho las Highmore to praaise as an advocate in the Con sistorial Court. The Vicar General had before re lated to admit Donor Ilighmore, on the grounds of hie having formerly been in Deacon's orders, con trary to the charter ; as already mentioned in our Paper of the 29th November last. The Learned Counsel proceeded to state the case of the King r. Ozenden, ar d various other authorities. to shew that this case CASIIs within the jurioltaion of Ike Court of King's Bench ; but their Lordships were of a contrary opinion. and refused the application. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jsn.3l. Ruoitrisom r. This %VAS an adiun h ought by a seaman tiguinst the First Mite of the Coy (.:( Landon East Indiaman. for repeated assaults aad ill-treatment. The first alleged assault took place at Spithe.'J, wben the Defendant caused the Plaintiff to be dragged out of his hammock, where he was confined through illness, and stretched upon the grating., where his body was smeared with filth, and tnen tarred and feather ed, a fool's-cap placed upon his head, and a collar round his neck. In that situation the Defendant called the h .ys to laugr. and ridicule him, " D—n him,l'il cure him sootier t'ian the Di'c• tor." When at Bombay, he s.va. served in the same way, and afterwards flogged with a two-inch rope. He was after wards sent on boasdth'• For frigate, with a view to assi't in the attack of some pirates, who infested the Malabar coast ; and because he refused to leave the ship in which he was chartered for the voyage, he was tieJ hand and foot, and in that way sent on board. The answer to all this ill-treatment was, that the PI iintiff was a lazy. idle fellow, and what is befitted a skrlicr.—Verdift for the P.aintiff—Dainages 731. FROM s4rinalir N'IGHT'S GAZETTE. Ad m i r dly.pgre. Jansery 31, 1807. Copy or a Lou, ft we V e•Adotissi the knot Hon. Lord Colli•.ewe Commander is Chsel of Ili. Majesty*. sW,a and Venanlll s.s the Mediterrene.a. to .lan, Ess dat d an bunt 1 1 s SI jealy's Ship thairso,• off Cattle, the :oh of January 11 7. Si R—lnclose I I trantrui• to you a letter from the honourable Captain W akeg-ave, of I-Es Majesty's sloop the Minorca, iaform'ng me of his hiving chased a ntsmber of those small privateers, which ilfest the Streights. and, by a skilful miscouv•e, h.virg se.parated .the largest from the rest, cap tured her. *Olive the honour to be, fee. Cot. Lineal/OAO. Ms Maj e sty's Sloop, Mi.,orca. Gibraltar Bay, MY LORD, Dtetinbar I have the honour to acquaint yon, that, on my passage to this port, mitts the Spanish vessel I cap tured on the 23d, on thieving the Streights, eleven of the enemy's priyateen stood out to reconnoitre us, so near, that I gave chase to them, on which they dispersed. We were corning op with two very fast, when the largest stood to the Westward, with the intention of cutting off our prize. Having allowed her to get a snfficient distance off shore to prevent her regaining it, I heisted up, and after , a _hate of two howl, captured her, dose to Cape Trafalgar. Her name is the Nostra Sennra del Carmen, alias La Caridad, mounting two twelve-pounders, th.v, four•pounders, and two large swivels, having on board thirty- five men, out of her complement of fifty. I have peculiar satisfitetion in announcing this capture, being one of the largest of that class which infest these Streights. I afterwards captured a small felucca, the Spa nish packet, from Tangier to 'Fariffa, having a mail on board. I have the honour to he, Ste. G. G. W•I.O23ItAVZ. To the Wahl Uninsurable Vice Lord Colhntwrnd, &c. are &e. Copy of another I.rtte..r from Commodore S t s Horns Popham, ,latad on board the DaaJeru, Its.. de la I'.ata, &Seining 5806 Sin—l have the honour to transmit to you. for the information of my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the copy of a letter, which I have this day received from Captain Honvman. I have the honour to be, Ste. Ilona Pot+na w. His Majes'y's Sh.p Leda,,ol Monte SIR, Video, Se...wither b, lb. u. In obedience to your signal to slip, at ten e we made sail in chase of a brigantine stmdino to wards the river St. Lucia; at. two p.m. Pr Mt' (lel Esoinello, bearing N. alma four mikes, and con ceiving ourselves near the rock La Panda, tacked ship, with an intention of rtfzking a soon board, to pr-vent the enemy from goicing the river ; shortly after, the chase not being able to weather the roe ks off the Point, stie bore up and ran for Monte Vidto; tacked, and made all sail towards her, and at half-past three drove her on shore, close under tlie Pointe Je las Yagues, wact she hoisted Spanish colours ; anchored in four fathoms, within gun shot ; Indeed out the large cutter, pinnace, and launch, and sent them ma-sated and armed, I. en d avnur to bring of or destroy the enemy; Lieu tenant Parker, and Mr O'Grady, Mate, in the large curter ; Mr. Lascelies. Mate, in the pi , name; and Lieutenant Stewart, and Mr. Sterne, Midship m to, , n the launch, with a carronade to cover the boats; Jnring the time they wen; pulling to the vela. I, we fired fi - rn the ship, to prevent, if pos s Tile, the en. my from colleding. At six p. m. the cutter and pionwee Tenoned ; Lieutenant Parker re pro is his having boarded the eremy ; she eas pierced f foorteen gun+. had none on beard, and deserted by the crew From the heavy sea and state of et: vessel. he found it imp risible to get her off, or de stroy h-r by fire ; he. therefore, cut the cable, and left her to drift further in amongst the wreakers. Toe wind ve,red to ire to the Southward, after the boats left the ship, the launch unavoidably and was lost ; and, in the aft of taking oat her crew, about two hundred men, who had before concealed them-elves behind the sand-hills, commenced a fi-e of musketry on the oe. , er heats, and miforiunately Piss , cled Lieutenant Stewart and three men, who were with much difficulty brought off. Lieutenant Parker, and those ith him, appear to have aided with great zeal ; and had the weather been more favourable, I make no Casten, they wi.uhl have done themselves great credit, and had to con tend with a visible instead of an visible force. I cannot conclude this, without mentinnintr, that it is the second wound received this war by Lieute• nant Stewart, in the service of his country; and trust their Lordships will consider him ' , witted to their proreEtion, his List wound haying occasioned the Issas of his left arm much above the elbow joint, hut I am happy to say, he is now in a fair way of re• covery. Inclosed I have the honour to transmit a list of the names of the wounded. I am, Ste. (Signed) Roa. HON Y Matti. Commodore Sir Hnni • Popham, C. It &e &c. Li.t of weimdcd....Lieu,e,lin William Stewart; Cumber, roman ; Juhn %bite, ditto; Abdula, dangerously. Tte anetie also contains an account of the cap tnrenf a Spanish man of war brig, the Arregiutte, by the Diadem, Captain King. USA Tu it in Tito Gnerre of 27th Jartomi 1807. AdoureritrOf re, Jar.. 87, 1907. For D.prtehes ' ~f which the bytes/Ins ate Copies, toad Die. patches of tot itschtha fto:lowthig ate Eurasia and copies. The Thirteenth Number of La Belle Assnallee ; or. Biles Coast cad Fi,hionable Mageorsine. is pub lished this day, and, most certainly, aril answer the highest expeditions that may be formed in favour of it. The Embellishments arc more thin usually numerous, interesting, and splendid. The Literary Department, in addition to the accustomtel variety of Scientific lnformstton and Elegant Literature, contains also a full and accurate account. from per sonal observation, of all the Court Dresses and Drawing-room erntrpae, as worn and observed on Her hIAJZSTV'S Birth-day. Some of the. F..enurites of Fortune must be pre sented with 30,0301. next Wednesday morning—a very wholeseme bre4lcfa,t Ben° L and Co. pa:ti eularly invite thser Friends and the Public to par talky of it, at their Office, 237, Piccadilly, esta blished upwards of 50 years. Twtisty-five SlLtTet of Capird Prizes. including a 10,0001. have been sold at the above Mice within the hut year. • - 0101•="" "a' • , s A - ...irsikr••wakortrllPPOOPollegihr"f ..."07"11. r" ' l ln1 1-4,4 U - 1 ,2 •' ) 7 'll- if 4 7. , / MON ; !fix ?IST OF pl:nticArzoms, F9lt 1 1 / 1 1 2 1'. AulicUL: ‘.l rt The if:9vorimental F.: ter; being Stricterree •11 vartrrie Branches of Henbane , ' and Agnes foie, he I' Toshio. 7e. rrd• kl.Pha• •• Gardener's Retne..thranT:vr for every mr.uth in Vie year. Soo 12s. ANATOMY. Aostomicsl reaminat compkile 5-rip of lease. Quce:ons, wide Anew-n riaroided as ote,aratoey :o stv •iiiiiiationeatStrg ao's !fall. i robin Ins. 64. ARCHI rECTDRE. Plane, Flevarlone, and Section. Hut-hritteee. Drente houses, an -1411 rum, C•nel6rveofillf, ite recently befit in ell fer -nt ;,.irter,f E.' , 14.41. By 0 Tod. On 37 Plates. erolorrto.„ With D-s-r 61. A Collection of Moiling for interior Decorations in the vs. tiro., Styles of Moller. Embellishment, etehod on 20 folio Plate., from Drafting' by G. Cooper. 16. 00111; 44. es. coloured. The Country Ctfit'..--TISOII AECIIII4-01 Thseigns for Farm I louses and Tarns Yards of different Magnitudes By R. Lugar. 41o.• 11. Ss. ARTS. Graphic Elmerations of " Toe ?Benin of Hamm Lill ^ B, W. M. Wecelwatd, E.q. N. I. 2.. tote continued entry fortnight. The Prog•ess of a Corrupt Senator, exertplsAed in gi l t Characteristic Engravings, with I luieraVons in Vine. fly Ti. M. Woodward, Esq. es. plain, 7.. GA. ensured. Twelve Etchings to illustrate and bind awls Th.: Miseries of Human L 4.," desonesid and engitsed by T. Rowilandeo-, who has kept op this Humour ad dais kccentric Produnion with hi. 1.0.. it ler whimsicality. 6i. coloured, es plain. Hot ii.c Gallery .4 Portr_sts 244 Paistiap„ with Twelve Plates, No. 1.860 es. or criatto, 7s. 6d. BIOGRSPIIY. Life of Cannel Wa.hington, S. eta. II I Is. 64. and Sen. the 6d. boards, compl."ng the Work. Puhlie C....rafters for Vie Yeats 7; bring the 91, vol. of that papo'..r Work. Ifsp. lid baerths The Hi.tol, Ls'e, antteampevisMf Ch-rlee XII King of S•reden ' from the Fremh of M. se Voltaire A new Tr ins labors from the bait Paris halms., I to setith it added, A Sketelt of the Life of t I e Author. 112ners. Ss. Narrate. of the rat L eish tit Mourn. stance, poreert rat, artending, and subsequent to that Inhit. By W. IS Noir M D 7'. S-ip;ilement and (nice um the Memoirs of R. Cumbertand. 4in Ss. The Life, Adversity's. P-ilest' an Excurt one, and StroggLir r of J H ttwili.seher, Od Net ...root, Rt 4 Li... Nitare. II (born, Lora'ori; Member of borstal Liter. r So* • ties; r• 5.1 e °later at in. Wiltnilllllllol, London, and Britoil Forums; late Mini.. • of Bethesda Chapel; Anthoe .r Patrlicavone; Vitae .1 Tne Lineal V,-her, anal of Th.. Ce-sw; and Tweretirry to the Union flockgi nay neat twenty year. Clmk to scsersl Attetnie is London; and moonily ileaell Manager st the C •,..ey•iicing•DetrartmeAt at Skins •r's-41.11. C risaising a rbanrbasiisal and Entlifel rah., of the SA Illainsyssix Y. Are of the Flamenco, and an Account of the Lit.-nry Career, of that Mitt EtVW.ltlit Cha t ie.,. Written by Himself. Ineittoling Ittograpliacal Skireitee cod Interesting Aiier4iiies of ma..v • tinnier Prossere, dr tit lei in hc hat boon amoanited $ sod a long Z. ,slntiov Conn. eponeesee. In one onion., duoilec.mo. 3. 64 in boararks,Min. haelishei wit..., a etrikiiii; Lik..iie.s of Use A.1 1 0r; and dedt• c 340, or venom:mt.. twit. 9 cirty of Eccentric, The Fece.ierie Morn, $ relied Mg a fantitol Delineotion of Mile mail Feme:e Characters ttrinentand Modern, who base be.rn particularly dietiriguishe4 by etteandmary Qmiiihcatlnne. ''ales s , slid Props-eerie% n moral or sicepired. flu G. H. Wilson Number I to he coniaried weekly. embellished with& Portrait of the eelebricel Mr. Laneaart, 12mo. ponce bd. The gdits of Anacreon rat Tea; literally trane'atod into lose, with Note., 24 ethhoo fly ih• Rev, Townes (Sa l mi, A 8 and embellished with a Head ot "Langan. 7a. W. in 1.4104 An Essay on the Character of Ulynce, at delineated by Homer. fly the late Rev. R Hull, LL d. DRAMA False Alarms; or, My Co ,sin. A Come Ones, lit three as.. fly Jannis Kenney. 2.. 11. Teeetrical Speaker ; or, An Elucidation of the whole Science of Acting ; containing enns7retn-i.,... Rides for accu rately exhibion. the Dramatic Passions. S.. 61. Practical I lostratinn of Rhetoric, Gesture and Action, adapted to the Encii-h Drama ; faun the Work of H. Engel. Be H. 5344 ois. II Is. The Fall Morti er a Tragedy, In live ads. By the Right lion. Morris Lord Rokehr es 64 The Fheatricil Review ; which will be eimtlnued Monthly, and poblislied regularly with the Magaa.nca and Itiniews. No I. Is. EDUCATION Festuca Gounmaticm th- First flui.le to One Rudi. meets of the Latin Gammar, in Four P.m. By R. Lyn,. 24. 63. Hieraties: Dialogues for Young Femme. Vol 11. es. /holier Tale.. Lives, 11-1•1 Adsenturis, in Sea Volume", ornanseated with kigraving. eaily half-b aid and backs. 151. Tair , In Six Volenteo, stih 57 ncat tar.t.inp. I'u. extra beards. Sdiect Voyages, Nu. I. is X. M. each, or 3.. 6.1. per volume, h. 611 bosom!. Glacuus Lcsti!on Marieale, aT. ST. P. Is Inc lave vol. 4to. 11. 144. Found. GAMING. A Practical Treatkse on cis of IVOiards, ateurate!e el ht 'dine 103 /to PI atMl Prac •, c.• ; with a tlYilletPaS CeLaz tt.ns a Caste. &c. &c. lay E. rust., l.aq. AO.. lid. lITSTORY. Dob4ol' , l Nestor, of the Treehritrars Foolscap. 4. GA. The Works eentybete, of the late W RoJens.o, DA). 1 t Ilhuts. on fine crave paper, hut-re.: ', 11. tbs. hoatila. I.AW. A dlgerced Index to the Term Reports; by T. E. Tom!: . s, Esq. 161. enaide Eno Law of Tythos, upon an relginal aid praet:eal ph., comprising the Statutes, adjudetd Cases, Rtonlutions, • •td Jtsdgmitnts, in Eq tits sled the Ecelestaweal Othirts. 0rt,,..- all, e .aapthed by J,.rn PAtd, Rift. The secon.l edition, , rt'h CO Appeldot ; esritaut.ni . c.. i tintis ..listract of ore 451 ti...”. 111. c M. relative to Splnttue PeAto , lll h.ildtnd Felons, and tn. fearing Rend 'nee MI 1111,11 Be,e6ees; Trine Tables, c•. , e. later, upon the most *qua/44 1 e terms of Composnion; awl • comptehtea , nte 1:1....m, cm ttttt tome a itrACU:3 I de to no Cm tistalemen, Farmer, Parseti, Sal.clltor i , a sac. ay John Irvin Mausia. Vllltel Aarelintent of the Statotas, complete in 50 wile. rny 0 Oro Voter's Abodgment, Trl 6. part Ist. 14e. beards. MECII ANICS. A Sketch of the Prnpe.e , s en.l ntiventeem of Florter's Paton Gravitated Sae's In, Wiliam I s Its W. S. Hodeden, Es.; or Bartno-u,ton.Humber. Is ametro. with four ~totes. be meted. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL An Account ate tn. U v lith.lni.. e hich h.s appeared in Eng. Zane .11,Cr tn. retntrt of the Mitten. Arta! frees Loin by J. Vet 1., M I). G. , . 1 An Esse! en Ot.lethalreia, with some 0 - setvatio , .• an .•0 Causes end St miettime. af H R....i. 1.. I><!. Pi4tli^al 4.1t04-Totsooll set the Uteri.. Itomonhar 1 with Rentarks on t.‘• Management 01 the Placenta. B. Joh a Burns. D. In beanie. An Accau .t of a newly dic-ts red Mensb: ants in the 'Or mate Esc. To which ere added. PM , . o.+l.ct On , to the Co am .1. Ope , at.o a for r 4,,!, t...c,,a12.4..•1 the Serf 's' .4 of a New 'sf 1. of tre.ttng that Illetni.o. 81. S. Swale,' Sers von In Stn. Mite 11. tot wr r ) ig.N.O • • f 91 1 *) , : r 30( r, •.0 ," (4,/ . - .•tor'. 4 - - yr- le -1/Ne. I A I, K Lim ; z:; 1: I )4.1 eeril Irtrf C.. the all i ii 1.114 It f'•,? MI! ivf