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r IF •• ,7 m n avaraLm•••••••••• a ..• •••••••• AM., La l• a POSSESSION. W I Da, is published, elegantly Stereotyped, and printed in Royal t vo. price 12, in boards, AN ABSTRACT of the whole DOCTRINE of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION, with Observations. By JOHN ANASTASIUS FREYUNGHAUSEN. Minister of St. Uhich's Church, and Inspeaur of the Public School at hall, in Getman!. • The First Book Stereotyped in this it ing , bms. Soli by T. Cad.•ll and W. Davies, Strand; A. Constable, tzinb ti rg h ; end J. Arch.tr, Dublin. SHIPWRECK• OF THE AISt.RGAVENtiII. This Dav is poblished, price Is. W. AN AU'ICHENTIC NARRATIVE of the LOSS of tlie EARL of ARERGAVENNY EAST oir PIR 'LAN!), on the Night of the sth of Velnuary, 1405. containing sever4l Interesting Particulars not before publi shed. T. which is added, • Return of the Passengers, Officer, Ship's Conn . ..auy, Trooos, 4.c.; with the age, description. and 'north-place, of every Of fi cer and Seaman. The whole carefully arranged, to show at one vier the fate of each individual. Correct' .1 at the East India House. Pr nted for John Stociadale, Piccadilly; and. !Slack: and Parry, Leo lenhall stre..t. GENUINE EDIIION. Published this Day, pries 4. nd sewed, 1 11 OUGHTS nn the Civil Condition and !te l. Luaus of the aumNN CATIIUIIC CLERGY, RE ILIGI()N, and PEOPLE, in IREL A NI). • Ey TIIIEGRALD WRENNA, Esq. Barrister at law. Dub:iii : pritto.l by H. Fits:iatrick. London : sold by C. eh.p o v, Ne. 66, Pall Mall, and No. 90, Southampton-row, Bloonostney. Where may be had, I. DRAMATIC SYNlPSlS..contaioing an Essay on the Political and Mond V,e of a Theatre, involving remarks on No Dramatis Writer of the present day ; and Strictures en the ',dormers .4 the Two Tintatres, ev. P. FIROW ROOM; containing Remarks on the Shame ful Inciessed the Private Boxes .4 Covent Garden Theatre: with a cnnil,mtive View of both Houses, sheering the possi bility of a Great Mait's Prophecy, who was to have turned Drury Lane Theatre into a Splendid Desert, Is. This Day is pnalt.hed, containing 16 sheet% Letter Press, p.ll. JS. NO. 10, OF 'FITE EI)INBURGH REVIEW, OR, CRITICAL JoURNAL containing Reviews of isirow's Travel , in China, blaunce's Mndern History of Hiii dristan.-.Vi.l. to. Observations on Dr. Sturges's Pamphlet iespeeting the Non re.dmee of the Clergy-i-De la Geneyetion de. Counressaness Ou•inuncs, par J. M. Dogerando.ww%lathe- Matical Papers in the Transanims of tie Royal Irish Academy,. Vol. 1 and 9, 1884 -...Lord Tcignineuth's Lice of Sir William Joites.—Froissart's Chronicles of England, France, &c. neigh , Translated from the best French editions, with variations and additions by Thomas Johne..—Menuoirs stir la Respiration, par Larne Spallausani, traduits en Francais* d'apres son Manuscript inedit par Jean i Senebier—fit. Account of a Trig onometrical Survey of England and Wales, revised from the Vhilosnohical Transactioes, by Mudge and Dalby-i-Aecount of the present State of Mi it heirio among the N3tim Africans of SINT* Leone, by Thomas Winterbottom—Col. Thornton's Spmting TourMiscell.ineuus Plays, by Joanna Baillis—Precis Hieerilue de la Revolution Fraucaise Convention Nationale, tar LacretePe, June—Tlvs Sabbath, a Poem—Dr. Small's A COO •!t of the Attnnion....c.il Disease-to:4 Ke!iler—caeacteie de , Armen Europeenes actuelle avec tine Paral!ek de 1•1 Po litilne de la Puissance et dm M -, yens des Roinsins et cr, Frantnacs—Mittary Nl,moirs. Ancient and Modern, by the Aothnr of 34.inoirs of W o r m Asia-i-Letters of Jahn viites. Esq. with a c01:L....1i0n of lii. M i.f4 TIPOUS Pont.o skliCriei ira,d.ince of the late J din Wilke.. tc. by Airistat--Qoart.tly list of flew publications—ludex and title page to Vol . V •._ This Review -.rill be continued Quarterly. No XI wet Friday, 18th April, lab!, Tdinburgli Printed fr.r Archibald Constable and Co. Edin• burgh; and Longman, floret, Rees, and Orme, London; avid to be had of the principal Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, I. The FT)INRURGH REVIEW, W. 1802, to July, 1804, Fight Nueibers, price %s. each ; or the whole band• mutely done nn, , Vol, boardi, 21. 12s. Bd. 2. OBSERVATIONS, by the Earl of Lauderdale, on the Review of his Inlwry Into the Nature and Origin of Public NVealth, pah'ish.tl in the Eighth Number of The Edinburgh Review, prier 2s ENTICIOS LATIN DICTIONARY MUCH ENLARGED. This Day is published, FPTIC'S NEW LATIN-ENGLISH DIC- T K lONARY, designed for the Use Granamnr Schools, and Private F..lucatlon. Con!tinting all the Words and Pr , r4 , er , molter for reeling the Classic, in both Languages, accurately collated from the most aporioesi Latin Authors. To which is prefixed, A NEW ENGLISH LATIN DICTIONARY, carefully compile.' from the most celebrated English Writers; rendered t o classical Latin. Both Pans comprising all that a manse ltuble :old useful in former Dictionaries. Accompanied with every improvement to supolv the Deficiencies of other Dictio naries, and to etiab:e the Scholar to passe and construe each Word accenting to it, various Ir.terpretatioua by the best Au thors in the English Tongue. • • A New Edition, revised and augmented throughout. By WILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M. Rector of Nomad and Meld in KertlibPrice 9s. hound. Printed for J. Mawman (Successor to• Mr. Dilly) ; G. and J. Robinson ; F. and C Rivington ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; I. Walker; G. Wilkie ; Lackington and Co. ; Longman, Hunt. Rees, and Orme ; D.trton and Harvey; J. Nunn; C. I.awt !rite and Williams; z,nd T. Boosey. In this Edition considerable improvement has been lea's in ced i ng ,••• ' a great enlargement of am " whole of the Dictionary, by thousand fresh Words. The pare 'ow pointed out in a fuller manner done, and with a perspicuity of to the meanest capacity ; and, ir service to Boys in the lower rids in any other Dictionary, the declensions of Substantives are here 'Numeral Figures. And if to these re lidded, that particular care has correctly printed, it is prernoted 4 , in its present form, to answer designed, and mar, therefore, ' to .ferrraladoptiott.. US ; or Latin Part on!y, may pound. this bay u publisited;inutfifesely mated 111 TwoVelma* . Quarto, with a Portrait from an linguist, by Venue, pnca if. 16s in board", THE LIFE of Sir WALTER RALEIGH, Ent. By ARTHUR CAYLRY, •11111 Prinlid fur T. Cade!! and W. Da.irs, Strand. Shortly will be published, in large Sim. Three grated by Six Portraits from nriginAl Piftures, a new E,ll - of THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the ACceSsioll of King Geo'rge the Third, to the Colichision of the Peace in the Year 17f1.5 . ay JOHN ADOLPHUS, P.:•41, P S A. Primed for T. Cadell and W. Da;ies, Strand. „ This new Edition printed on Royal Paper, and on Dem,' Paper, man t rniy with the last Erlitionsof Mr. Humes and Dr. Sninilete, Histories, aid, with those Works, form; a compiete Series from the earliest Aceitints to the Year 1783. • As above may ate be had, Sy the ,ame Author, RIOGRAPHIC NI, MEMOIRS tif the FRENCH REVO LUTRK 2 Vols Bv., Ua. hi boarde. This Day is published, In octavo, price M. in Words, a Third Volume of r HE HISTORY. of the PUBLIC REVENUE 1 of the BRIfISH EMPIRE. Containing all Account 0! the Public lucease and E :pen liture from the remotest Pe nods recorded in History. With an Account of the Revenue of Scotland and Ireland, and aa Analysis of the Sources of Public Revenue in general By Sir .101 , 11 , 1 SINCLAIR, Bart M. P. Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies Strand ; sold also by W. Creech, P. Hilt, and W. Blackwood ; at Edinburgh i and J. Archer, at Dublin • Of whom may be had, The Third liidition of th a Two prccediti.t Volumes, Price Ifts. in Boards. Also, by the same Author, ESSAYS on MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS. With Threc Engravings, octavo, Rs. in boards. This Div is published, in Too . lerce Volumes oelavo, price Ns. beards. a Second Pitson, with a triupplement to the Analysis of Aristotle% Speculative %Yorks , cootainitig an Account of the Interpret,,rs andCiarroptor.i.kr his Philos,- . _ - . . . phy, in C:insieftion ;nit the History of the Times in which the% respecliScly flouri•h-d, of A lIISTOTLE's ETHICKS and POLITICKS : Comprising his Prani.:.il Philosophy, Translated front the Greek. Illustrated by hair 4u(Uons .ind Notes, the Critical Ili-vtry of his Life, and a new Analysis ui his Speculative Works. Be Jt/11 GILUF.S, LL.D. FR S. and S.l. Isondon, F.R.S. Edinburgh, and Ifistoriographer to lint Majesty for Scotland. Printed for A. Stmban , and T. Cadell and W. Davie., Strand. •.• The new Supplement is sold separate in 41n. price Is. and a few Copies complete, in quarto, may stili be hal, price 21. N. its boards. As above may also be had, 1. A new Minn (being the Fourth) of DR. GILLIFS's HISTORY of ANCIENT GREECE, its Colonies &lid Om quests, from the earliest Accounts till the Division of the Macedynian Empire iii the East ; including the History of Li t. rature, and the Fine Artf. Four Vols. See. 11. Rs. in 1m tills. 2. A VIEW of the REIGN of FREDERICK IL of PAPS SIA, wait a Parallel betieen that Prince and Philip 11. of Macedon. By thesaine, Nvn. is. ENCYCLOPXDIA BRITANNICA. Day is published. handsomely printed ra quirt°, en fine i‘e Paper, price 131. boar.ls, Pars First of Velum* First Of VNCYCLOPADIA BRITANNICA ; or, A Ea Dictionary of Arta, Sep.:3,es, and Miscrilaiiroisa Li terature; einstrucied on a plan Ly .clich the different Sciences and Arta are digested into tiro form of distinct retrainees or Ty.teins. Comprehendin:—The Ili.tory, Theory, and Practice of each, according to the latest Diseuveriis and Improvements 4 and fuld Explanations given of the various detached parts of Knowledge, whether relating to Natural and Artificial (Rijes:t., or to Matters Ecclesiastical, Civil, Military, Commerciai, &c. including Elucidations of the most importaut Topics relative to Religion, Morals, Mantorrs, 'ie Economy of Life : Together with a D scriptuni of all tries, Cities, pia . cited Mountains, Seas, River , sue , ut the World ; a General History, Ancient and Nnien, o the driFereut Em pires, King loins, and state, and an Account of the Lives of the molt eminent Persbn, ill every Nation, from the earlie.t ages down to the present times. Fourth Edition, greatly ;rimmed. Indocti &scant, et anent inentionwe periti. Edinburgh: Printed by the Proprietor, A. Bell and sold by Verner and llothi, 31, Priultry, London; quid Constable and Co. Edinburgh. NEW REVIEW OF BOOKS. Continue! Monthly, price 2.. 6d, Print-di for T. Cadell and W. Ilarieftltranst. On the ist of Eebrna r y WAS pia Me^ 2$ 6d. No t XIII lor g l i snuary, 11101, of THE IMPERIAL REVIEW; or, London, Faionnomirrid Dui,lin Literary Journal: Coate' • g Criesbacti's Greek . "Testament--Ownan's ReefeAtiolll in Ma thcmaties and Natural Philosophy, translated by Hutton—. Taylor% Translation of Maximus Tyries—.—Cappe's Critical Remarks on 'many important Pa.sages of Scriptur•--Lord Teignesouth's Life of Sir William Jo:les—Forsyth% PfiReiVICS of Moral Science—aCortesponslence and Memoirs of John Wilkes—Brown*, Work., with an Ac-outst of his Life, by Or. W. C. Brown—Mensoi , s..f Oduert Wakefield—Scutt% Lay of the Last Minstrel, a Poem —Pryme's Greek Odt—Lamberes Gnus Pious.-41 , e4insl Cummui.ica.ion: Attecnrt to corred and elucidate a Passage in Deniosilienes—..list of Hooks pub lished in December and January—List of iecent Foreign Pub , licationr—Literary Notices. Printed fur T Cad-11 asp! W. Davies, Strand : Sold also by W. Creeds, P. Iltll, and W Blackwood, Edinbu'r,h ; Archer, II Du:dale, M Keene, and %T. N. Mahon, Diedin ; A. Edwards, Cork ; J. Bar y, Limerick; and W Belfast. •.• The foregoing Part of thus Work, for the Yrar 1614, may be bad compkte in Vnlumes, with Title, Contents, &c. in boards, or any of the Numbers separate SECOND VOLUME OF MR. HARROWS TRAVELS IN SOUTHERN AFRICA. This Day is published, handsositely pr , nr?3 in 4ro. and Mos trated with several Engraving, price II Lis in 5 ,ards, Vo luine the Sennd of AN ACCOUNT of TRAVELS into the IN TERIOR of SOUTHERN AFRICA. lo which if comidered the Importance of the Cave of ti 0.41 Mope to the different Europe-a Powers, as a Nasal and Military Station ; as a Poiot of S,ciiiity to our Ind+an Trade and Settlements, during a Wart and a. a Te.ritorial Acquisition sad Commer cial Emporium in lime of Peace. With a statistical Sketch of the whole Colony, compiled from m rh-r.fe Documents. By JOHN 11. ARROW, Esq. Late Secretary to the Earl of Macartiiey, Auditor General of Public Ac.iitniti at the Cape of Good Hope, :11a Secretary to Lieutenant General Francis Hondas, during his Govern meat there. Printed for I'. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may be had, the First Volume, including Obser • ratintis on the tkolegy and Geography of the Sotath•-rn Part of that Continent; the Natural Ibsen v of such Obir.`ts :.s or , currzil in the Animal, Veg.:tab!. arid Mount Kmgdonis arid Skcti.lies of the Physical an d Mori! Characters of the various Tribes of Inhabitaiits surrounding the Sttltment of the Cape of Good Hope. With a Map convinces! from actual llSlrservations, 11. I Is. Gd. Also, by the same Author (inscribed to the Ead of Ma• canner), TRAVELS IN.CHLNA ; containing Descriptions, Obser vations, and Comparisons, mad.. and collected in the Cot.r.e of a short Residence at the Imperial Palace of Ynen•rniii-viim, and on a subsequent you r noy through the Coontry from Pekin to Cantor]. hn which it is attempted to appreciate the Rank that this extraordinary Empire may be esinvid.-rrd to hold in the Scale of civMsed Natmirs. Elegantly printed in Une large Volume eta. and illustrated with Plate.... most of them engraved be Mr Modland, from Drawings by Mr. Alexander, price 21. 124. 6d. in boards. This das is published. by Desire, and for the t/si of the Right Hon. Lade Itlizah.:th Palk's Children, Pric.. ASYNOPTICAL and GENEALOGICAL TABLE of the TEN PARTS of SPEECH of the ENGLISH LAN •UAGE, adapted to the Abbe Gaultier's tm-thud of teaching the Preach Grammar, is his 0 Lectures Gradueot pour les Edens A- six ans ^ With a Book of Exer cises, in which the different Part. of Speech are marked in Italics. to enable Children to find them out without difficulty At Didier and T•bbett's Juvenile Repositocv, No 73. St. James's Street ; where may be had all the Abbe Gaoltier's lush ochre Games: Robinson, No. 33, Piccadilly, next Albany; and the Parade, Tunbridge -Wells. This Day es published, alter the AWNS Gaultier% Method of Gegraphy, price 111. AN HISTORICAL GAME of ENGLAND, from the Rritono, to Ilk present Majesty George Co: Third. Adarted to the juvenile capacity. This Game consists in a Bunk of Questions, Answerr„ an(' memorable Events : a Table, roorssenting the Genealogical Sorel...sem of the King. • Set nt . C. linters proposing the ques tion. and blank Counters for rewords. The benefits arising from this method will be obvious to those who are entrusted with the education of Children, as by this means juvenile minds, being familiarised with the re gular suseeision of English Monarchs, and of the principal events Which have occurred during their reigns, will, at a fu ture period, peruse, with a greater degree of satisfatbon, the regular :dreary of their native country. At Didier and Tebbett's Juvenile Repository, 75, St. ,lames'. -street; where, soon will he published, An iiistO RICAL GAME of the KO t 1 ANS, adapted to the abase method; Robinson. )J, Piccadilly, next Albany ; and oat the repbtiege Wells. IMPERIAL PARLLIMBISTI HoUSE OF LORDS-.WEDNESDAY, FES. 19. The Lather conskieration of the Appual Cause, Luting tr. Representatis e Cranford, being resumed, .several points aroma out of it v , case Were, on toe Koine...Don of the LORD CD ANCELtet, ordered to he referred to the consideration of the Judges, who attended for the postwar. Earl of S l V: l teeit Scots Pee t , The Earl t. 0 ,: t E a L t. L a t o r „ t o ri n te e o o f f t t h h e e Peers, anti I were sworn and took their stmts. Counsel were 'lewd in continuation, nn the Irish Ares.. l l Cause, F.ti:fieldi.. Morgan, viz. Mr. Parke, on the pa r r a tm. Kespoi.dent. After which, the farther conairkration of tie ease was deferral till Friday. The Bills upon the tibia were forwarded. Among the Exchequer Bills Bill, the Asseaaell Tax Cir111111•N1011•,s. and the Annual Inden iii i i Kills, were read a ileco.id time, and severally committed for to-inorruw. The Earl of C•stocfr presented, by corninadd His Majesty, certain additional Military Accounts. which were ordered to lie on the table. The Duke of CLARENCE observed, that, es the subject, to which the accounts just presented b the Noble Earl, was one of great national import ance ; and, as he imagined it was the intention of Ministers to Throw every light upon the sutjest, in the way of infrmation, lie should move for son e , on a particular head, which he conceived to be o f importance. His Royal Highness then moved an Address to His Majesty, praying that there may be laid before the House an account of die numinr of men wanting to complete the Royal Regiment Artillery, the corps of Gunners and Artificers, and other corps belonging to the Artillery service (ethic!' were specified in the motion), on the Ist of Januar), ISM The Earl of CAMDEN conceived it incumbent on him to ohjcft to the produdion of en account , f that peculiar nature ; as, in his mind, there was a sufficient Parliamentary e.nitel made out for tali ing for such an account. The Duke of CLARENCE explained, that it was in reference to the intended motion of a Noble. Earl, that he wished for the information in question. That motion he certainly meant to support ; at the same time, he not was inclined to press for the par ticular information specified in his motion. as, in his mind, it mattered little whether there was a deficien cy of four hundred, twelve hundred, two thousand, or even five thousand, in any particular corps, or under any distind head of general servtee, when there was such an immense tblicit in the whole mire tary force. He thought it unnecessary to trouble their Lordships with further observations upon the subjeft, as he feared he should have many occasions in the comes of the session to exercise their Lord ships' patience. Lord KING stated, he should have to call their Lordships' attentien to a point of considerable purunee : it would refer principally to the exercise of the discretioeary powers vetted in the crown by the Soseension of the Habeas Corpus Bill in Ireland. In that view, he moved an Address to His Mijesty, praying' that there may be laid before the House, Ist. an account of the nimileer, names, &c. of per sons confined under the .o for Suspending the Ila bras Corpus in Ireland. Secondly, an account, tee. of the persons from time to time discharged from such confinement. And, Ally. an accoreit of the conditions upon which such persons were dis charged. Lord HAWKESBURY observed, that, wit respell to the first and second heads under which the Noble Lord's motion was classed, he had no objec tion to producing the statements required ; but, with regard to the last head, he thought the ease was very different, and that a sense of duty impell ed him to °lied to it: The Ad in question vested a discretionary power to apprehend and detain, with out bringing to trial, persons, who, there Was rea son to susped, were guilty of traitorous pradices. &e. ; and a disclosure of the conditions upon which any of those persons may be dischergod, under the circumsurrees of the time, was so obviously objec tionable, upon considerations of prudence and poli. cy, that he deemed is unnecessery• to take up the time of their Lordshipa in demonstrating it. At the same time. he was not prepared to sae, nor did he mean to state, whet:kr or not there were any per sons in the predicament assumed by the 3d part Of the Noble Lord's motion ; but, to contend, that, if there were, it would b impolitic and imprudent in the extreme, to agree to that f the motion, which, if pressed, he it hi resist. Lord KING rep led, tl equence of what just fell from ti e N of State, he should, for the pest nr, :it part of the mo tion. However, he begged the Noble Lord to con sider farther of the point, between that, and some future (ley, whether it was right to persist in refir ing to lay such inf rmation before Parliament ? In his own mind it was highly proper ; and it was his intention, therefore, to bring f rward a motion to the like effeft. on a future opportunity. The question was put en the first and second heads of the motion, and they were ordered accord ingly. Lord lI,sWKESBURY rose, and stated, that in the absence of a Noble Friend (which was owing to a cause which lie greatly lamented), whose duty it was, officially to announce to their Lordships, Il s Mnjeety's pleasure with resped to receiving their Address, he had to acquaintthe House, that Ilk Ma jesty had s:gitified his p:eesure to receive their Lord. ships' Address at thei e o'clock to-morrow. Seeing i s Noble Earl in his place. heseortld, berere be s rt down, say a few words on the subject of his Loe - ship's intended Motion of to-morrow. On sue:' days as the House attended the Sovereign with an Address, it was the usual pradice not to tram& any further business on that day, or to r.rturit to the Chamber of assembling. Indeed, many Noble Lords would deem a return to the House an incon venience. He should, therefore, put it to the Noble Earl, if he still intended to brieg forward his Motion to-morrow, whether it sld not b. pfefereble to postpone it, under such Wirer:fa natic's, till Friday. He only meant, if it were a matter of indifference to the Noble Earl, or if he did not particularly wish to bring on the discussion to-morrow ; for, as to his own part. he would be equally well prepared to take part in the discussion to-morrow ; nor did His Majesty's Ministers, for any other reason than that he had alluded to, wish to defer it. Though there certainly were precedents for entering upeu discussions upon days on which petitions were presented to His Majesty ; yet the general praftice was otherwise. and, on that ground. he merely put it,to the Noble Earl, whether it would • _.. • 1 DV VW 11.LIANI t.nrsn.c.i.. I . rs•ns• Rector of Nurse's' and Held in Kett%Price 9s. bound. Printed for J. Mawman (Successor to Mr. Dilly) ; G. and J. Robinson ; F. and C Rivington ; Scatcherd and Letterman ; J. Walker; G. Wilkie ; Lackington and Co. ; Longman, Hurst. Rees, and Orme ; anion and Harvey ; J. Nunn ; C. I.aw; Pnte and Williams; and T. Boosey. 1 t In the Edition considerable improvement has been tea Nis in o w ~re cod i ng explanatioirs. and a great enlargement of n.,w - iii..veriineorporated throogh the whole of the Dictionary, by -i ii.dtion of nearly thr:-.: thousand fresh Words. The parts • I of all compound Verbs are now pointed out in a fuller manner . i than Ira, ever hitherto been done, and with a perspicuity of t method sufficiently annoys to the meanest capacity ; and, \ what must prove of peculiar service to Boys in the lower releases, and is not to be met with in any other Dictionary, the I, Iconingat ions ef Verb , and declensions of Substantives are here 1 ) 'hewn by the insertion of Numeral Figures. And if to these material advantages .t be fertile- rdeled, that particular care has toren taken to have the Work. correct's printed, it is pectin:aid th.it the Diceronary will be found, in as present form, to answer fully itineraries, for which it is designed, and may, therefore, with confidence be recommend...l to general adoption. The TY RtSNIS THESAURUS ; or Latin Part only, may lim, had separately, twice ,:a. rd. bound. .---- A ROMATIC SPI RIT of VINEGAR (the ori- 1 - 1. grind Inv-titian of Mr. Henry), prepared arid wild by 1 THOMAS and WILLIAM llENRY,Chemists and Aprithi-- callus, Manehe.tcr. llThis moat agreeable pc:fumed I.iquor is a Compound of highly concentrated Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant A ru i n aties. Ilts strong and , gent Odour renders it extremely gratefid and salutary in Persons labouring under Head•achi, Fainting., dc. a id adapts tt for counteraaiug the bad rffeet I of hayed ur foul Air. Hence it has been found highly us-fol In Room., where the infeftion of Freels, of Sure Throats, or of other c.n. taginus Discasse, prevails; and in all crowded places of public mutt, as Theatres, Cow t; of Justice, ion It may also be pesticularly recommended to Performs reaiditl in Hot (iain. The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar, price 2.4 9d. each Bottle, :tramp include!, is sold Wholesale and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockapur.street (the oaly person* in London :authorseed 1 be OA rterietur. to sell the same) ; where may be hail, Spout' Boars of Gold, Silver, Cornelia!). Crystal, ere. N. B. Earl, bottle, prides a copper. plate Label, sinnel by the Preparers, has the Letters T. and W. II 'ivy's Aromatic t Spirit of Vinegar, moulded is the Glass. Their Names are al.o engraved in the Stamp, the Counterfeiting of which is I flony . •.• At the same place rase be had Henry's Cakined Mag. await, in Bristles, at 25.11. and larger, with Ground Stoppers, 40, wish. with *amp included. • i 5 ... .......-... . ...-- Anow—,--rigiiii • - . 'nisi:soy is published, prct lc A N ATTEMPT to adapt S AC R Ell HISTORY to the apacni 1 of Children, SV A BURGH, &I A. Late of tlisiveridts Collre, thlai4 , Viiiied foe F. C. and 3. Itiitington, Nu. 62, St. raurs Ciiiirei..yisid; and J. Hatchard, Nu. ion, Pizadilly. This Day is published, in Cu price 7s. irHE 'rhird and concluding Part of the Fifth 11 Vie of TB ViSACTIONS of the ROYAL SO CIETY of EDINBURGH. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; and Bell and Bradfute, and E. Balfour, E Of erhoin may al‘irte had. The First and Second Parts o.' t to Vial% V,i'u me, price 12e. or the Volume complete, in boards, price ii. and the Fourth Volum, price 11. iii hoards. This Day is publi.died, in One Volume, Bso. price 7s 6d. in Board., it CONNECTED and CHRONOLOGICAL VIEW of it': PROPHECIES relating to the CHRIS TIAN CIIIIRCH, in Twelve Sermons, preached in Lincoln's- Inn Chapel, at did Lecture of the late Right Reverend ham Wa:loti.tuo. Loud Bishop of Glooc.eter. Sy ROBERT HARES, A M F. R. S. F. A. S. A relvlincott of Stafford, &o. Printed fer F. C. andJ Rividgton, St. Paul's Church Yard ; and J. Ilatchard, Piccadil:y. Whore may be had, Twenty Serum" pulAishsd by the same Author in 1796. This Dar is published,. price 2s. CA sewed, THE DESTRUCTION of JERUSALEM, In absolute and irresistible Proof of dm Divine Orkin of Christ.anity ; ineluding a Narrative of the Calamities which be fel the Jews, va far as they lend to verity our Lord's Predictions re:mire to that Event with a tarter Description of the City and Temple. " 1 cdrisider the Prophecy relative to the Destruction of Vie Jewish Nitloll, if them were nothing eke to support Chris uanity, as absolutely Eiskine's Spe:cli, at the Trial of Williams, for publishing Pain's Age of Reason. Prviteil for S. Sael and Co. 192, Strand ; and J. Ilatchard, 800 se Iler to Her Majesty, jeo, Piccadilly. This Day is published, priest Ss. in boards, D HYMES ON ART, OR, THE REIION jI OF A PAINTER, in Two Parts, with s, awl a Preface, including Strictures on the State of the Arts, Criticism, Patronage, and Public Taste. My MARTIN ARCHER SHEE, R.A. Quisleget Herr, ule! Immo. Persius. Sat I. The muse d141)081d1114 strikes her lyre in VAIN Sire Ands no car at leisure for the strain ; Art% toiling s ,es their slighted stores unfold, Each eye is vacant, aid each heart is cold --Patti!. Printed.i.ir 11. Ebers, succe.a.r to the late John Kirby, 33, Old It wid straet ; Scatchard and Lettermen, Ate ; J. Aspente, 32, Cor.thill; and to be had or all the prim:teal 6nnki.ll.-rs. O& Tnerdaky the 19th hut will be publi.hed, AREPORT on the Progress of VACCINE itiocULATioN, 111 BENGAL, from the perio.l or ib introduction, in Nor. Ifro2, to the end of the Year NUJ. By JOHN :01001.BR ED, Sulierintendant General of Vacate Inoculation. Calcutta printed, London; R.printeil for Bla,:ki and Party, Lcadenhall•street ; and mold by 144 u-hard, Piccad,Ly ; Min ray, Ew,t.ktoret ; mod Cox, St Tiocunat's street, Borough. ORIENTAL LITi:RATURE. This day it 1111b:1411C4, v rica as. boards, MI IF, STRANGER's EAST INDIA GUIDE to the HiNDOOS CANEE (erroneously called the Moors) LANGUAGE. Re Dr. JOHN GILCHRIST, Late Professor of the Hiridoonarime Language, at the College in Calcutta. Sold by Blacks and Parry, N.). 7, Leadenhall-street ; and John :latchard, No. 90, Piccahlly. The Author, who is pow in London, at No. 23, Duke street, Portland-place, particularly recommends this little Rook to vie patronage arid attention of Ladies and Gmtlemen un their irwage in any part of India, a• tint ino.t useful and 'mammy Roo* of all his Works; a Li.t of which, and of Woks necessary hie Writers, Cadets, Sm. may be had at Racks and Parry This Day is publuhed, the Fourth Edition, T1M.... Volumes, Pric.c 6s. 6d. _ _ _ 1 EC FURL'S GliA --- DUEiS, pour les Enfant de ate, qualm et clic; ans. L'ABBEGAULTIER. Le .eennd Coors, en 6 vols. prix 14s. 6d. ett destine aux En hitr de ox, Sept, et huit ans. At Didier and Tehbetra Jusevii' Library, No. 75, St jsrnes's Street; Robinson, No Vt., Pi ltadilly, next Alsaily and nn the Parade, Tunbridge•Wed... TO PARIFTS, TUTORS, and SCHOOLS. ThR Day is published. Pose Vs. LA GEOGRAPHIE ANCIEN.NE. comparee ■la MODERN A rumor des kiwi." Gen, Cet ..u. sew elementaire est reiluit en 'lnv taili aux comparaux de la Nomenclature, aver un dereloppement I.l.torique shaqueTa bleau aecompagise dune Carte d.• PEm pare Roin...ia. Par M. WAU Geographe et Profeereur der Methudee de M. PAbbe G4ULTIIIII. At Didier and Tehbett's Juvenile Lihrary, No 75, St. JameieStreet; Rohinsin, Nu. Si, Piccadilly, next Albany; and °lathe Parsdr,Tunbridge Wells. TO PARENTS, TVFORS, .01D SCHOOLS This Day is publt,lied, in 'Rif lA.no. embellishol vr;th fifteen beautiful Engravings, price 7s. halfsbalblid-Bs. half et, LE NOUVEAU LA BRUYERE ; ou les Ent RIS bien slaves : °image divine an trots prtias : la Morale, la Vertu, la eivilite,_ Par P. BI.ANCHART). A utenr des Plutieurt Ouvraret Flementairet /murk Jeanette. At Didier and Tebbvtt's Juvenile Lamy!, of Engjth, French, and Italian Banks and Reposittny of Irnatuelive Gaines, N 0.75, St. Jamees-street ; Rubio/on, No. SI, Picca dilly, next Albany ; and tin the Parade, Tunbridge Well.. t roth 1 import circua The bubir.e ye ta , d, colt*, I Voirre hl , . tt,c ta. Mr P ont I Prwrin The rally ry 11241 t COI The agreed " MT admiU and bi Mr to c.l th 're 3111 selati , •wl HOW eil oh the !1 Sir to to be cn Mr I e &AO Tt Mr..