The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-03 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGINCE. PU Tsltot. IN, At G. 1. . - This morning sailed the P , osicro, of 16 guns, Capt. Jonc,, on a cruise ; Rlnzvr, of Iti • guns, Capt. Coute, with a convoy for Newfoundland ; and the Smile:let/ brig. Lieut. Robertson, en a cruise off the back 4i the Wight. The Glory, of 98 gnnc, Captain G. Martin, is ordered to join the Channel fleet; amidst Plato, of 16 guns, Captaia Ja werin, the squadron off Havre. The Honourable Captain King will go pagsenger in the Mt ~ to take the command of the Remain at Spithead and in the harbour, the fol lowing effeelive ships: Glory, Dryad, Orfrbent, Pbea. sant, Pl.do, Epercier, Chicks/kr, Ville de Paris (in dock), :liar, Defiance, Calenia, 11 yJr3, Trawls, Alow.e, and Penguin. Arrived the Marv, l'oulston, from Riga : and the Kill G. orge cutter, with the Travem, Saun ders ; and the /mist, hound to the East Indies ; and several other outward-bound vessels under con voy from the Downs. Wind \V N.W. rstmourit, JULY 30. Sailed the .t.trkhrnd packet, Captain Schuyler, with a mail for Lisbon; and the American hi ig Triton, Capt. Nickells, fur Copenhagen. Wind N. • DEAL, ALGUST 1. Arrived tlq. mod, revenue cutter, with a con voy from the :%:.-t,'lv•ard, and which remain. The has sailed :tgain for thy River. Arrived t;le Leda, frigate, from off Boulogne ; Athr. F tin-vessel, from Sheerness; and the William, store ship, I , :orn the river; and remain iit the Downs with the ships as per last. Wind N.E. IPSWICH JLLI.:.:I. There was a grand Brigade Field Day this morn ing, on Rushmere I teeth, of the several regiments qualtered here. About half past nine o'clock, the battalio:is were formed in close colnnins on toe Heath, and on the arrival of Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Com manding General, opened out into open columns from the rear, and wheeled into line. The first Brigado, under the immediate command of his Lordship, consisting of the Royal Westminster, North York, and West :Suffolk i-egiments, Advanced. and having taken a position in front, kept up a brisk fire, and then retired by alternate battalions covered by the North York Rifle corps, which was extended in the rear, while the second Brigade, consist* of the Royal East Middlesex and Fiteshire Regiments, commanded by Colonel Wood, in the absence of Brigadier General Paget, advanced to cover the re tiring columns, and having fired independently from the right of companies, setiresi in its tarn by open columns of companies, while the light troops and the battalions guns trim the 'Tanks of the brigades covers. ed rti, etreat. After which both lines .Nere formed, and having taken open order, presented a royal sa lute,preparatny to the reception of His Royal High ness the Commander in thief The di:Ferent regi ments then marched by the General in open order, and left the field for their respeltive quartets. The day was uncommon's. :1..., and attraard crowds of . spettators ; amonr rsht.nt wc distinguished Lord tout Lady Paget. Lady Charles Funny, Lady Caroline wood, &c. The following orders: have just arrived, in conse quence of which ehe troops (pant:red here expel to march in the coarse of a few days for Ho:den-heath, to be ancamp,:d there. Mr Luau. Colchester ' 22d July, 1804. I an. die-cted by Lieutenant-Ge,...rel Sirj.owa !o sir; that your L0r0. , -1, 101 he ple-J,:d Monter all, the regontnts under your command to hold themselves In readiness t. Man It nil the thartem oohee. All dcherrneiesof camp equip.ge to be reported huntediate:• . 1 have the honour H. M. GORDON, A. A. G. Major. Geo. Lord ei,3rioni Fitzroy, &c. I rivigh, you know, is a burgage tenure borough, in which the family of Cavendi,h have considerable interest; whose hberality to the poor has been fre.. Lqu 't ently witnessed ; and on raising the Volunteer Corps, the I)6ke at Dtvutisuiss very haadsornely subscribed 2001." liii By His MAJUIV'S ship Caretina ' lardy art ived from New Sou th Wales , dispatches have bi reeeiv. ed from Lieutenant Governor Cot. t. Isis, dated in March last, stating, that on his arrival at Port Phillip, he found it destitute of every requisite for establishii g a colony I he, therefore, re-embarked his people, and proceeded to Sullivan Cove, on the Derwent River, Vandieman's Land, where he again disembarked; and Ending a situation which promised to answer every expetlation, he formed a settlement on a spot to which he had given the Dame of Sullivan Town. The aeutenant Governor speaks in the highest terms of the soil, the goodness and ph ..ty of the water, and the beauty of: the sue r aniding count. y. Fish and game, he adds, are in tolerable abundance. The natives are by ao numerous, and appear to be very inoffensive. Admiral Russel t. is expelled to sail in a few da) a lelteve Admiral 'llsoatisokouoit who has been off the Texel since the middle of December. Prince WILLIAM of Cif OUCLSTFR is gone to pass the present week with Sir .lona Letct.sree, of Tahley-house, in Cheshire, from whence his Royal Highness will honour Knutsfnrd Races with his pre . sense, which commenced on Tuesday. Extra& of a Letter from Knaredsorough, July 30. 44 This waiving was fixed for the ilc:tinn of a Mem ber of Parliament for this town, in Cie room of the Hon. W. CAVANDISM. About eleven o'clock the Bailiffs, attended by Sir J. I et. t Lay. and two other magistrates,togetherwith a n miler tif constables, pro ceeded towards the l ion Raoni where the elretions arc held; and, on their arrival there, they fruad a •sty large mob of people assembled, who had taken possesion of the stairs to the Court Room, so that it was impossible for the Bailiffs to get into the same. This mob was headed by an attorney, sup ported by an officer and several volunteers of the town, who insulted and pelted the magistrates and one of the returning officers, took the staves from the constables, knocked them down, and also several of the elecgoes, and destroyed their clothes. They dragged one of the constables to tkw water-aide, ar.d - threatened to drown him. The Bailiffs and Isfagistraws, finding it impossible to get into the Court Room, returned home, and, we unclenan d, have made a special return of those proceedings to the Sheriff, which, I suppose, will be laid before Par liament and th.: Courts of Justice. A more flagrant violation of election was never witnessed. This bo- MISSIONARY SOCIETY. OTAHtITE. The Dirodees of the Missionary Society have lately received letters and journals from Otaheite, by which we have the plea.ure to hear that the IVlistionaries continue in safety and health, and ~re diligent in the instruction of the natives. Ali 3 a letter from Dr. Vanderkemp. The Ifurnals of the Missionaries at Otaheite, from ()Bober 1, 1802. to April 11, 1803. were brought to England by the Unicorn, and happily preserved by a Mr. Newton, the supercargo and part owner, notwithstanding the ship was captured by the !rench in her way home The Missionaries having attained the language, frequently preach to the n ttiv ts,n-tt only statedly on the Lord's Day at Ma tavia, weir place of residence, but Messrs. Jefferson and Scott have made a montli's tour, in Otllober and - November 1802. through a large part of the island, preaching several times a day to the people they could colleft. In some places few could be induced to attend ; in others, a considerable number. Messrs. Bicknell and Wilson took a journey round Eimeo for a month, commencing Dec. 23, 1802, and preached to many souls The whole number of adult persons who heard our brethren in the former tour, was about 5,700 For the greater part they heard with much indiffer ence, and even some mocked ; but a few were at tentive and inquisitive. In the letter journey round hole., ' the attention of the natives was more seri ous. They have not yet perceived any positive fruits of their labours in the convetsion of the hea then ; but they have sown in hope ; .and, we trust, will reap with joy. The havoc made by disease and war has been de plorably great ; some parts of the island are almost depopulated ; and, from the most accurate judg ment they could form, the whole number of re maining inhabitants does not exceed six or seven thousand at most. A few days after the arrival of the above official pa pers, fresh inteV„gence of a later date was communi cated to the direelors by Capt. M'l.enta i, cf the ship Dart, just arrived, and which left Otalicite, Septem ber 2, 1803. While he was there, an event of great imrva-taince took place. Pomatre, the principal chief, who had been feasting at Attarahoo, in order is consolidate his authority in that quarter, was about to pay a visit to the ship, %Own he was ob served suddenly to drop his paddle, and sink down into the coaoe. It appears that he was relied with an apoplectic fit, and expired in half an hour. The Missionaries, having lost their principal pro teelur, began to be alarmed for their safety ; but on assurafices received from Edea, that whatever changes might happen in the government, theyshould be secure. they resolved to continue in the island, and perseverein their labours. The Captain left them ali well. DR. V N”ER rmP. A letter has been re the Direaors, from Dr. Vanderkemp. dated February 29, 1803, from which it appears, that the mission at Betbel's village goes nn well; that the gospel spreads snore and more among the poor Hottentots ; and that the prngress of the scholars, in reading, writing, and re ligious knowledge, Is equally astorrishirw. The Missionary spirit which animates the new converts to profess the name of Christ, whenever they have opportunity, is remarkably great, and will appear very extraordinary to all who know their natural languor, stupidity, and aversion from every ki.,d mental or bodily exercise. EXTRACT OP A LETTER PROM WI. TAN M, DATED tOPLFIH *GEN, JUNE 11, ISO 4. " Our brethren left Copeilagen, on the ?Atli of April. From Flsineur they wroc us word, that tl. Lord has again been pleased to exercise their faith at the first settil g out of their long voyage. Their ship happenir•.; to lie at anchor, about three Erglish miles from the shore, they were obligyd to join it in a boat ; but when they had made oot three parts of their way, the boat became leaky I and such a qt:antity of water rushed in, that, all of a .51 !den, they found themselves immersed almost to the middle. But Mr. Vuss having, happily, a tin vessel with him, they made use of it to bail out the water as fast as they could. tly this means, they kept themselves up till their ship's boat came to their (4sistafice, and safely carried them un board. Mr. and Mrs. Voss, however, caught a severe cold." USK'S ACT OF A LITTER iltosl A MISSIONARY ON THE COAST OA MALASAA• f frAntlatett from the German]. u On the 2 oth of September, 1793, I set out on my journey for 'fanschaur, in company with the worthy Mr. Schwartz. The Prince of 'fanschaur, the adopted son of the late King Taletchi (whom he, by the express desire of Covernment, had brought to Madras), accompanied tic, widt his retinue on horseback, for some miles. On the evening of the same day we reached Tirupalar, a great Heathen place, with two Temples, esteemed very holy by the Pagan Priests. Here Mr. Schwartz had ()Lea lion to speak with many E.amins, and other people (to whom he was already known) a word in due season. In an animated and energetic speech, he chewed tli.m the absurdity and corrupted state of the Heathen Religion ; and their blindness in compari son with the light of Christianity, as a clear. pure, and rational system, and a convincing and powerful doetrine. I saw, with amazement, - how willingly these poor creatures heard this powerful instruetion. "tit must be allowed, that to keep awake the at tention of these people. a perfeft knowledge of the language. which Mr. Schwartz possesses in a very great degree, is required. He spoke a long time to the multitude standing; and, though I did not un derstand the whole discourse in the Malabar tongue, yet I remarked, in the very eves and whole deport ment of this numerous assembly, that, to the several questions proposed to them, they more than once answered, Yes, it is true, it is right, it should be so." The nig ht soon came on. and Mr. Schwartz moved, as if Ise would depart ; " 0, by no mans!" cried the people, " we wish to hear you longer. Come," said they, " sit down here ; you are tired of standing." We readily complied; and sat down on the steps of a stone stair-case, near which there stood a great waggon, ii; which, on festival days, their idols are drawn. a Mr. Schwartz continued preaching for about half an hour longer. The people, on their depar ture, thanked us for the pains we bad taken on the r account. We asked those people afterwards, Why they did not embrace so excellent a do trine, which they themselves could neither contradia, nor allow to be any otherwise than good ? but the answer was always this:.-" Yes, that we would do, was it not for the world and the belly ; the world would hate, deride, and despise us ; nay, even your own people. who call themselves Christians, would mock us-- and the belly must be supported ;—you priests can not maintain us ! and you are not to he blamed for it ; your government will net provide for us." AFRICA. A MISSIONARY NOW LABOURING IN AFRICA, THUS WIIITIS :- " My present habitation is among the Briquas, at the Kroeman River, about twelve days journey beyond the Orange river, about the latitude of 25 South. " The Briqoas are more civil than any other na tion in this part of the world. They do not mur der, nor steal ; and are very seldom at war. Their language is pleasant, and without the claps of the tongue among the Hottentots; they do not worship idols, but acknowledge .one Supreme Being ; they circumcise their children ; they culti vate the ground ; and sow a sort of corn, pumpkins, beans, &c. ; they trade with other nations in iron, brass, ivory, cattle, and skins ; they are governed by. kings. The name of the Prince where L am la bouring is Mallababang. They make their own instruments and tools, such as knives, axes, &c. Wild beasts abound here, such as elephants, bufaloes, rhinoceroses, and gnoes, with others not mentioned in the natural histories. Once in two or three weeks I ride round to the different kraals in my neigh bourhood, to preach the gospel to them by means of an interpreter. 'ft) those who live nearer to me, about ISO in number, I preach every Sabbath." SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH W I I On Sunday, the 4th inst arrived the 41 metican ship Union, Captain Pendleton, from Norfolk Island, after a favourable passage of nine days, with 19 discharged non-commissioned officers and privates on board. yuh. Morris, who went a respite to Norfolk Island, remained for trial when the Univi sailed, for inhu manly attempting the murder tif Edward Garth and Sarah Bird. He had been confined in the gaol, owing to his desperate charafter and eondita, and at five o'clock in the morning of January 11, he had some conversation with Garth, who abed as gaoler for the time being ; but suddenly drawing from his sleeve a kuife, seven inches in the blade, several times stabbed him in the billy; then rushing from the prison, burst violently into the house of Sarah Bird with whom he had for many years cohabited, then in bed, and with the same instrument made a hot rible and ghastly incision across her throat from ear to ear. Endeavouring to ward off the monstrous attempt, she also received a wound in the left arm, which, extending downwards in an oblique direftion across the wrist, cut the sinews through t the sur , geon was confidently of opinion, that the resistance by which the latter v'r - ind was occasinged, had alone saved her life. Her shrieks oroughf the con stables and r.eighbours to her assistance, who obliged this atsauin to take refuge i•I a morass, where he for some minutes brand: , ' ois mischievous weapon, and breathed ver,,_ ...cc on the first that dared ap proach oint , bat, when overpowered, sunk into a ti midity that always succeeds an at of M utal violence. From the diligent attention of the officiating surgeon, the wounded persons were dechred not likely to die of ti.cir wounds, shortly before The Unipti's de par! ure from the Island, soon after which the offen der was to be brought to trial. EXTRACT ►RON A LITTER ADDIIRSILD TO THE PHI- I.ADEETHIA AGRICULTURAL lOCIETTSO:4 RAISING CALVES WITHOUT NM MILK. Could we discover a method not only to raise c 4lves, but to make good veal for the butcher, without the use of new milk, it might induce our farmers to keep their calves five or six weeks, at which age the meat would be me* better, and the skins much more val table, particularly for boot hg:, than when killed young. in order to make some discovery on this subjee, I teely made the following experiment; I had two calves nearly of the same age and condition; the one from a fine young cow, was confined ja a clean airy stalde, and had the cow turned into him duet times a day, from an adjoining field of good clover. The other at three days old was taken from the cow and confined in a dark stable, well littered with dean straw every two days; foe the first week he had as much new milk as he could drink three times a day, when it was changed to skimmed milk, having two or three handfuls of fine Indian meal stirred into It. After suffering him to drink plentifully of this mixture, he was crammed with two boluses of the size of an hen's egg, made with Indian meal, lin seed oil, and an egg. One week before the calf was killed the oil was omitted, as it is reported to give the flesh of animals fed on linseed cake a disa g ee tble taste. The result of the experiment was, that the veal fed with the oil was one pound and a quarter !wa vier than the other, and rather superior to it in every other respect, not hying the taste of the nil, •of which I . was apprehensive. At the same time that the oil is very nourishing, it tends to keep the body open, which is of great advantage in the fattening of animals. I have experienced a very great adv.intage in the use of a small quantity of oil in bringing stallfed oxen rapidly to a condition fit fur the knife. Authentic accounts of a very recent date have been received by a General Officer, lately in com mand in Egypt, that ELFI BEY is now (in conse quence of the intermediation of this Government) perfectly reitored to the confidence of the Porte, and aetually at present in command of a body of troops, in conjunCtion with the Viceroy, to suppress the re newal of a French party % that country. A letter from Berlin, dated the 23d June, lays, gs The Oder, and the river Rober which flows into it, have left their bed and caused great destrudion. The Oder rose eigi.t feet, and die water , ?read so rapidly over the country, tha; the inhabitants had much difficulty in saving themselves. More than 300 horses and horned cattle have perished in the floods. The dyke near Crossen has been filled up, and the crops are all lost. The river Neiss io Sile sia has been equally overflowed, and caused great mischief. The Fanbourgh de Glair has been in the same manner under water, and many bridges were curled away." SIMMER ASSIZES WAiwicx, JvCY Elizaf4th Williams, a beautiful and lortOtept look ing girl, not more than 16 leafs old, vial tried on the capital charge of breaking into the dwelling. house of Mr. Noakes, and sterrlilg a quantity of wearing apparel. It vas supposed she entered the house by means of a key which Mrs. Noakes had lost. Sbe was 'found guilty—Death. Mete war another indictment against her on a similar charge.. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, re-roaaow. a. John Smith, Poland-street, Wesenthater, merchant • 3 11 Jahn Botcher, Lamb', Conduit street, merchant .3 14 William EUiott, late of Newington eauseway, fruns•y, hallerdasher • 3 le • Henry Fuleher, 5h0,..-lane, victualler • J lu Nicholas Wendover, Epsom, Surrey, coca dealer 3 to William Thomas Pullar I , Mdetabarn, Hertford, fanner /41 Thomas Putce, Red ems, street, Borough, uph. Iler.lr 2 l 4 William Gnorge,lkeii:....tir.. linen &spar 1( . William Monk, Lie ut the Strand, tiussi-ntak , 'r • le Samuel Chaplin, out, or latest' . flighatreet, Sowthwaik, grocer . . . John Wells and Thomas Smith s We of L-241;3111141- street, hatters William Wilson, late of the Coal Exchange, coal :Actor . D., % td Keene, Amer pste.drort, e.shinet Maker Anthony Peck. GI Atesend, Kent, co p,:nter George Evans, Hatfield-place, Christshurch, Sung, bidder . 1 IC 1 la 1 111 • 1 U • 1 w • DIVIDENDS. . James Hamilton and William Turkinylon, merchant . 11 Jplin Delver Wilson, talvargeAstreet, laaeen Aline, St. Mary-It-bonne, pawnbroker . • • 10 Edward G%lton, now or late or BMW, Euex. innkoeper . is fames Aldis, late or I.ittleport, Cambridge, de.o, : r 1 Benjanaht Tabart, RUllti street, hrmkseller . Nicholas Nowell, Flom street, haberdasher Jor.eph Scott, the eider, London, merchant , John NVadd,Umad.etreet, lt atcliffil linen draper bliahael Curt:: and Jams Henry Alexander Seel, late of Wad ing.st, vet, wine and brandy merchant, . 10 J. If. A. Scott, late of Witling.street, wind merchant . m Thomas ()ken, Great Qiiecn-strect, Linoo!u'a-Inn.fields, lin-n doper , le Matthew Foy, Wapping Wall, bAcher .. to William Bonier, Rial Lion-street, Spita'ields, silkArawr 13 • I 0 . 10 CEATI-FICATES. • William Coombe, Qut,co streA, Cheapotle, na-ah,.erman. Peter Rich.trdton, Waltetietn, Y.rksbre, Charles Simpean, Ma.. mongh, Yorksh •e, heat b.. tiler. TJohn ThAcker &atm., hallo( Ltiesteriet !)etor rAle4e , homas W 0.4, of Dorchester, D.,raet, r John List, All Saint., South Elrtiliant Sul Ft, .... e beioge• John Blower, sorth.Safrolk PRICE uF STLCKS. TUI INDAV. Bank Stock ?GI :'' .- ;) per C,nt. ReducA .. ! :a,z, i $ per Cent. Cara....... 4 per Cent. Coluiols 4 per Cent. Islay •.. ..... ...............9? $ per Cent. Loyalty Inn, Annuities .. . Ditto Alionities Oinnitnn .. Veg. Lottery Tickets 171. 1 7 Cb.snk for 5 7.11 T. inSII, Stockbroker, ' 4, Cnrob ill, and 9, Charing-am PRICK OF _IRTSH STOCKS, Jeer -4. 03vemment rxo. 5 fir. cant .. COURSE OF EXCHA AmsterOpro .... 37 8 8 U. Ditto st 84ht .. 37 0 i Renew, se. CAI 17 2 U. 4/4 'IF., l'unsnia,)utv SI Venice, NAVISO 36 Listmn Harnburgii..... 35 3 Oporto Ahem 3i 9 24U Paris Ca 4 Lit. Mtvo g U 5....... ISI SUILLU.N. 11..uniraux 2....3. in riper , 1 Port re u r ea us i !Aril Ai C. , Tii M IcirOd . .. D.ro .., ...... a 35i tfrett i In ars cad'e... -, in Paper i New Dollys • n 5 3 I Nvo ILI 'AGA Leg...... 11 ..... •• • 59 Agio wit the Bank of WAWA Gen...... i • 44Lit•Pie 41 per Cent. Dublin n. Loudon (Jul, 21) &gt.ns on. London (.1 to! i 40) • 0 1 I... —.--. on Ltublig (Ditto) 341 61 der H ICA WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY, 17 min. atm 11l BIRTI I. On Misoday, at his house in Cavendish-Bquart, aba Wier Sit W. Lanham, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Yesterday se'nnight, .t V aleot church, Bath, the Br,. ThOITI.I% Broadhurst, of Camden Place, to Alio Frances Whit %Aker of Belvedere House. On: Wednesday le.t, At St. Clement Danes, John Minn, Esq. of the fax °Eke, Somerset Place, to Miss 11 fellC.:.ltlatil• da Newton. DEKTHI. On Saturday last, ni Heme! H•mtnatead, Hens, Mo. Coln Holloway, in an advanced age, ti•igliter uf the law U. Hurt Smith, formerly of th same plAr.r. At'F..rhbury. in Northumberland, on the 10th u't. Ss (Undo', Batt. of ?ark, in the conntr of Banff. At hit lodgings in LAurieston, 26th ult. Lieutenant Jaen Nl' I hill, late at' &Milos& At Sorting, on the 2Stli ul•, William d Werthaugh, Keeper of the Reghter of Sanaes, 1.,e enmities of Stirling and Clacknianan, and stewartry gi tt ath. At Pried% Robert Crawford, E.t.a of Powil. C.apt. II ugh Donai•heau, 0 4* t h e brie But.e 7 of A yr , Mr Al. lan Gray, sitle'fra•th Mr. Robert Wallace, wAe„ ani Mr. .C.lninas Wallace (the three lace Are a ann. tenther, aal b'"' thee-in-law of Ci:.t Thomas W Jtiee, ser bites° h Aar). after having es-up-rl the late general Portugal. Jai aniyerl at Demerara, hare al fayers auto.. t. the clifsaL. dr . country. On the 13th nit Mr. Annan, of Cli6letnn, 72 rens c: are slept at the Clow-keys Inn, Sirtenhaml And, Jt (mac, t., r I.onelots the IleAltAnrening Ly the .:uaea ; about one J.:l c. :r got not of bid, whilst dreaming be at as Cr.,aing a stile, unfortunate 4 d nut of t two-pair Weald" %" a 25 feet) into the sire.% by chic he received a I antki: that he languished in r eat agonies, though. perked, until Tuesday lot. SA LE BY A IW ELEGANT COLLECTION OF MODERN BOOM By M r aTEIV A KT, At his Auction ROOllll, No. 194 to:.poOte Altanv Iloirrets Pis lit'v, TIII4, and following Day, at Twelve , A Valuable Colleitiun of Elegant MOI/L IN BOOKS, Jte. Arnongvt rh ch ant, Our Ver.e . as Conan, 15 vol.; dohnces aid St.:veag's Shakspwes Rtrail, Gilt Leases; Blitiil4 Eaf isti, 45 vol. ; Lad, Haack and *mum:tits , V.% ..ten s :39 tO Ntemoirzs Chinni.; 15 tom. ; H.l.rwos Tr:vets, I Inl I,r's Travels, I vol. ; GiVxm'sßorr I• 1 •t• tit Tel ; ROMMI Ilist , qy, II vol.; Lilo of Virtsb.nztoo. 2 yd.; i bensna's Works, 14 vI.; the Wo:ks of Y a r, Bout, Go , " mth s Smi th s Milton, The whole has C.:1.44: 4 : 1,0* many in Elegant To be viewed, and Catalogue , hid. London by I. BCACII GoidanutVaCesoto Great Nrll..t:C•tt, and published by W. WWI, at She 0 1 ' Na 15. Sack of St Clements Strand. a n