The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-23 00:00:00

retro. . In A s • t . ) 5 I 4 *. 4111 . l , 4 . 4 .., ET) c , , dli • 4,... , , tint. t to ~ ... .... r.,.. _, 427. WF.I)NESDAY, MAY 23, 1804. BLOOM OF TULIPS. M4T t, Iso4. THO MAS DAVEY, FLORIST , King's-Road, Chelsea, late of Camberwell, Surrey, respectfully in forms the Nobility, Gentry, and °risers, that his ANNUAL SIiF.W of TULIPS is now in BLOOM, and will continue for TIURTY DAYS from the abase Date. Thoy are the best Collection in Europe, and have been se lected At A very great expence. The SortA now in Bloom are in Vali. from ONE SHILLING to ONE HUNDRED POUNDS per Root. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. A choice Collection of ERICAS in line Perfection, and other CURIOUS FLOWERS in BLOOM. The PINKS will be in &own in June, and the CARNA TIONS in July. Thu Day is pubhihed, Crown Bvo. price 5, boards, L ETTERS written by the late Fart of CHAT HAM, to he Nephew, THOMAS PIFT (atterwards Lord CAMELFORD), then at Cambridge. Printed fnr T. Payne, Mew's-gate, by T. Ben‘ley. Speedily will be ;1'11)1i:in-do By Messrs. CA DELL and DAVIES, Strand, Be Qrder of the Trustees, SSAYS on the EXECUTION and COMP°. F SITION of LANDSCAPE SCENERY. By the Rev. Mr. GILPIN, Late Vicar of Boidre And shortly will be • few of Mr. Gilpin's remaining Draw and Books of Drawings. The whnlc being appro. prated to rumple the Endowment of his Parish Scholl, FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAT 2t. Copy of a L•tter from Commodore Sir SIDNEY SMITH, to I Lord KEITH, dated Antelope, at Aaciior, off o , terid My LORD, May 17, Ibo 4. Information frrom all quarters, and the evident state of readinesss in which the enemy's armaments were in Helvoet, Flushing, and Ostend, indicating the probability of a general movement from those ports, I reinforced Captain Manby, off Helvoet. with one Ship, and dire red Captain Hancock, of the Cruiser, stationed in shore, to combine his ope rations and the Rattler's, with e squadron of gun boats stationed off Ostend. The Antelope, Penelope, and Aimable, occupied a centrical position in sight both of Flushing and Ostend, in anxious expeaation of the enemy's ap panage. Yesterday, at half-past five. A. M. I received information from Captain Hancock, then off Ostend, that the enemy's flotilla was hauling out of that pier, and had already twenty-one one masted vessels, and one schooner cutside in the roads ; and at half-past seven the same morning, I had the satisfaaion to see the Flushing Flotilla of fifty-nine sail, viz. two ship-rigged praams, nineteen schooners, and thirty-eight schuyts. steer ' , ing along shore from that port towards Ostend, under circumstances which allowed me to hope I should be able to bring them to aaion The signal was made to the Cruiser and Rattler for an enemy, in the E. S. E. to call their attention from Ostend ; the squadron weighed the moment the flood made, and allowed of the heavier ships following them over the banks ; the signals to chase and to engage ware obeyed with alacrity. spirit, and judgment. by the at and experienced ()Ulcers your Lordship hrs done me the honour to place under my orders. Captains Hancock and Mason attacked this formi dable line with the greatest gallantry and address, attaching themselves particularly to the two Praams, both of them of greater force than themselves, inde pendent of the cross-fire from the schooners and schuyts ; I sent the Aimable, by signal, to support them. The Penelope (havi ig an able pilot, Mr. Thornton), on signal being madeho engage, Captain Broughton worked up to the centre ot the enemy's line, as near as the shoal water would allow, while the Antelope went round the Stroom band to 'cut the van off from Ostend ; unfortunately our gun boats were not in sight, having, as I have under stood, since devoted their attention to preventing the Ostend division front moving westward. The enemy attempted to gat back to Flushing; but, being harassed by the Cruiser and the Rattler, and the wind coming more easterly against them, thev were obliged to run the gauntlet to the west ward, keeping to the beach, under the pro teaion of the bat Having found a passage fur the Antelope within the Stroom-sand, she was enabled so bring her broadside to bear on the headmost schooners before they got the length of Ostend. The Leader struck immediately, and her crew deserted her. She was however recovered by the followers ; the artillery front the 'town and camp, and the rowing gun boats from the Pier, kept up a constant and well direaed fire for their support ; our shot, how ever, which went over the schooners, going on shore among the horse artillery, interrupted, it in a degree; gill however it was from the shore we received the greatest annoyance; fur the schooners and schuyts crowding along could not bring their prow guns to bear without altering their course towards us, which they could sot venture hand their side guns, though numerous and well ,ezved, were very light. In this manner the Penel,pe and Antelope engaged every part of their lunz him from four till eight, while the Aimable, Cruiser, and Rattler, continued to press their rear. Since two o'clock the sternmost Praam struck her colours and ran on shore; brit the artillery men from the army got on board, and she rsnewed her fire on the Aimable with the precision of a land battery. from which that ship suffered much : Cap tain Bolton speaks much in praise of Lieutenant Ma ther, who is wounded. Several of the schooners and schurts immediately under the fire of the ships were driven on shore in like manner, and recovered by the army. At eight, the tide falling, and leaving us in little more water than we drew, we were reluStantly obliged to haul off into deeper water to keep afloat, and the enemy's vessels that were not on shore, or too much shattered, were thus able to reash Ostend ; these and the Ostend division have hauled into the bacon. I have anchored in such a position as to keep an eye on them ; and I shall endeavour to close with them again, if they move into deeper water. I have to.rsgret that, from the depth of the water in which these vessel move, gun-boats alone can act against them with effea. Four have joined me. and 7 have sent them in to se e what they can do with the praam that is on shore. .1 have great satisfaaian in bear ing testimony to your Lordship of the gallant and steady conduet of the Captains. Commanders, Of ficers' Seamen, and Marines, under my orders. Cap tains Hancock and Mason bore the brunt ot the at tack, and continued it for six hours against a great superiority of fire, particularly from the army on shore. the howitzer-shells annoying them much. These Officers deserve the highest praise I can give them. They speak of the coudua of their Lieutenants, Officers, and crews, in terms of warm panegyric Messrs. Budd and Dalyell, from the A atelope, :sifted in the absence of two Lieutenants of those ships. Lieutenants Garrety and Patful, commanling the Favourite and Stag cutters. did their best w CI their small guns against greater numbers of greater ca libre. Lieutenant Hillier, of .ti- Antelope, gays me all the assistrnce and supp,a-• deck his ill state of health . • tenant Stokes. and Mr. Sieger. . w • ••t__••••• quar.er- Iretcz SIXPENCE. direeted the fire on the lower and main-decks with coolness and precision. It would be the highest injustice if I omitted to mention the intrepid con do& of Mr. Lewis, the Master, Mr. Nun, and Mr. Webb, Pilots, on whose steadiness, skill, and at.. tention, particularly the former, I shall ever feel • myself indebted, for havig brought the Antelope into action within the Sands, where, certainly, the enemy eould not expel to be met by a ship of her sire ; and for having allowud her to continae engaged with Commodore Verhuel to the last mi nnte it was possible to remain in such shoal water, with a falling tide. It is but justice to say the ene my's Commodore pursued a, steady course notwith standing out fire, and returned it with spirit to the last. I could not detach open boats into the enemy's line to pick up those vessels which had struck, and were deserted, mixed as they were with Close trill firing. Captain Hancock sent me one scl.uyt that had hauled out of the line and surrendered. She had a Lieutenant and twenty-three soldiers of the 48th regiment, with five Dutch seamen on board. She is so useful here I cann'it part with her yet. Mactsed ii a l of Oar lOU, which, though great. is less than might have been expeded, trwhig to the enemy's directing their fire at our masts. The Ratt ler and Cruiser have of course suffered most in the latter respell, bet are nearly ready for service again. The smoke would not allow us to see the are .% of our shot on the enemy ; but their loss, considering the number of them under cur guns for so long, must be great in proportion. We see the mast-heads above water of three of the schooners and one of the schups which were sunk. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) W. SMNBT SSt:TII. The R?l, , ltt. llonooraSle Lord K-itil, K. B. Commander in Clii..f. Ste ac See Retort' of kilkel and Wounded on board His Mtjesty's Shire and Vessels under the ourlA:s of Commodore Sir Willi...a Sidney Smith , lint Ste. ,n ~tiro with the Enemy's Fletdla en its passage from Flushing to Ostend, May IG. Ant. itise--2 seamen and 1 private alarm,. w.tunded. warunk killed, and 4 bearuen wounded. Aiinable--Mr. anis&4e, Master Matz, Mr. .I,ll , tson. N: 1- shipman, 4 &amen, and I boy. killzd • Lieutena:,t NV. hlatiu.r, Mr. Shsvrell, Purser, Mr. Conger, Midshipman, and 11 .ca- Men, %sounded. _ _ _ Cruiser-1 seaman, killed; Mr. George nit, clerk, ar. t 3 seam , n, wounded. Rattler-2 .minim killed, and 5 mown wounded. Tirtil-2 Potty Officer., 10 seamen, and 1 boy, kited; 1 Lieu. te.iAnt, 1 Purser, • Petty Ufficstn, 25 seamen, and 1 priiate nms.ne, wounded (Signed) W. SIDNEY Ss/T•. To toe sigh Hon. 1. , 0,1 Keith FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. SLMLIN, AIMIL 10. The insurgent Servians, under the command of Ozeni-Georges, have occupied this day the suburbs of Belgrade and a part of the town itself. The Deys are retired into the'citadel, and all communi cation is cut off from them with the country. Tiivy forced the Pacha to remove with them into the cit..- del, where be is kept a prisoner. On the sth the Turks made a wink, but were repulsed with the lo:s of 99 killed on the spot. The Dey, Poczoglu, one of their Chiefs, was in the number of the slain. The Dey, Kutsticuli, with 400 men and his trea— sures, tried to escape to AViddin, but he was sur rounded near Krajojeoze by 50(E) servians, and made a prisoner. Letters from Constantinople say, that EIS Bey ar rived at Alexandria on board the English frigate, the Arrus, six days after the murder of Ali Pacha at El Arisch. and that as soon as he was informed of it he highly disapproved of the crime, declaring, at the same time, his determination to adhere to those articles of pacification. concluded under the mediation of England with the Sublime Porte. °Rossi:As, MA Y 11. The l'th inst. at two o'clock in the morning, the English, who have always nine or ten ships cruis ing before the Island of Cadsand, attempted, with six armed boats, to reconnoitre the canal near Blankenherg, and to burn the sluices ; but the guards in the batteries observing them, forced than to a sudden retreat by firing twenty guns it them loaded with grape shot, and which, no doubt, made great execution, though they did not sink their boats. Tire next day, at one o'clock in the morning, they returned, but met with a similar re eeption. Government has ordered a company of flying artillery to reinforce the troops on that part Of OUr Co44.—Prarle dC 11 , 1/SVIII .) COLOGNE, MAY E. The inhal,itants here, at Aix-hi.Chapelle, an 4 l'revcs, have presented their worthy Bishop %ICI an elegant coach. The prelate, in accepting *i Is gratitude this present, delivered into the hands of the Conamis,:tries a gum of 3120 livres to be emplovcd as they thought proper. Supposing the intent of the Bishop, they ordered this sum to be distributed to the poor on the day of Bonapane's coronation. ■AOQI, MAY 1.5. A very serious quarrel has broken out at Alk. mar between the soldiers of the regiment of Wal deck and the 13th battalion of infantry. Several persons have lost their lives. Government has taken severe measures to prevent these scenes from being renewed. Government has consented to the demand Gerard Matmont, and cur contingent in the in vasion of Englan•l will be augmented with too battalions of llatavian grenadiers. l'he .s:h batta lion of infantry in garrison here, d:•stioeJ for t:l., same erne tition, has received counter orders, and will rem sin here. Atutin some few months no Ins than 15,0' stench con,cripts rave passed thrt..lg% the t a of :/AIM AI 11Cf f 1 - 1.1114.Ver, W;:ert' they ats 41 ..t J, a0..1 A:. ia !. that the his benkett the beauti.ul c tbtle Liken. near Brussell% and • .I,ts it. future to pass sometimes . z sum— moimmIiAMMIIII 14ChilIER , THEATRE ROYAL. HAY-MARKET. L THIS EVENING will be pr •sentcd the First Part of SING HENTRY THE FOURTH. Kine Henry. Mr. ARCHER. The Pr.uce of Wales Mr. PALMER, Jun. *MIA John if Lancastr.r, Miss WOODFALL. Worcester, Mr. CHAPMAN. Hotspur, Mr ELLISTON. Sir Richard Vernon, Mr. DECAMP. Westmorland, Mr. WHARTON. Sir Walter Blunt, Mr. IS RTLEY. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. PALMER. Dou.das, Mr. SMITH. Northumberland, Mr. GROVE. Pouts, M:. 11. KELLY. Lady Percy, Miss GRIMANI. Mrs. %licitly, Mrs. WARD. To is hich rat be serled, a Farce, called THE SULTAN. Solyman, Mr. ARCHER. °coy n, Mr. DE C.IMP. Elmira, Mrs. T WOODFALL. Isinene, Miss HOWELLS. Roxalana, Mrs. TAYLOR, - as the Thestr.l-Itsvit. 4..11, being iscr First Appearance on this Stage ) Pmt.'s Ss. Pit as. First Gallery 2s. Second Gallery Is. The Dunes to be of ent.' at Six o'Clock, and the Performances es ttzvin at Sena. Places to Ise taken of Mr. Rice, at the Box OFR* of the Theatre. - - Os Saturday will be produced, a New Comely, in F've Arts (rarer perferinad), railed GUILTY r s Ch, NOT GUILTY? TO THE FACULTY. TO be DISPOSED OF, the SHOP, DRUGS, and FIXTURES of a Mrdical Man, with the Lease of a handsome House, furnished, with faihionable Stoves, &c. As the Proprietor does not wish to make a proAt cm his beanies, but merely to clear Ins own expenses, he will sell his Shop and House Fixtures, with Drugs, itc. for the sum of Two Hundred Guinest, and will engage to introduce the Person who rakes it to his Patients, consisting of some respectable Femakes, and others. The Shop is well situated, both for Private and Retail Business, and has for its time yielded un commonly well. Address to R B. (pot' paid) or apply at the Office of Mr. .T.'F.Trtieman,No. 4, Surf ilk•lane, Cannon-street. •.• The eriCe is mentioned to lave trouble. BANK OF ENGLAND, MAY 12. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS OF THE GOV FRN OR AND COMPANY OF THE BANK OF F.N3LAND, with Me ..Ipprobati , ni e His Majesty's Most Ito norreeei. Pciim lwring rowed Dollars ro he gawped et Mr. Douiton's Mine factory, irith His Majesty's Head, and an laiwipti.w—"te.ergius 111. Dei Gratis Rex" on the ',brew', and if , :nenia, silk Cie words, " Fine Shit Fungi Dollar, Bank of Eastland, 1804," on the rents•, 'cheek hare been lately stamped' Itaiesty's Mint, at the Tourer, the letter of which it is ex p. el, !re I.•drew from Cieenlatinei, hereby gist Notice, T. , a! I'Vr i f D.•lssrs ',Midi 11414 been stamped at the Tower since the le' feleuirree y lase, e.rd rk a k are ton in rime/anon, will not br ,yereat, we.- receiecd ..t tilt liamk at the Rate di Fire Skillings earh, :•ier the o f Sane nert, and that from and after the dOth nuta,t, until the said tel day .f Jahr, inelnsirc, they may IN , garaged far Dollars with the Near Stamp, or for Bank Notes, g:( the Rate of bee for each Dollar. wadance well be gegen at the (tangelo. the purpow, ow Man day:he 21st Instant, and the fallowing Days (Sunday, and th Fart Day excepted), until Saturday, eh. td Da?: rfJune hoc:wire Bat so staid Conjasiens f tae a CrPlMi of Peneris applying at the taste Time, the Court finds it isere4ery to give Notice, that yee ..lexis , thaa Light Dalian cannot be erchongent at the Bank. ROBERT BEST, See. r.a.III3IFION AND SALE RY PRIVATE CoNTRACT. riIHE TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New RAW, ni,ritisite Portland-Place, continue: open every dav the Pictures fad will not lie removed this mon.ll, to • rd;r te afford for $lllllO time longer m the Public an oppgrto city of viewing, in in eatlectare stale a.td classical *noe l ; loont, an asmnia.acc of upavads of ONE THousmi() PICTURES, br the most eminent Nfasters of the Italian, Fletwish, Dutch, ' German, and French schools ; forming a tenet of sufaera, spe creeks of the art in t.if WU% ages and countries, such as has never before been submitted to the Public, and may not pro :able occur for a number of years as the Exhibition and Sale ysitivele cluee this lemon. Open liana ten o'clock till de sk Admittance One Shilling. This Day is putilished, BARON DE FLEMING ; or, Th RAGE of NOBILITY. 3 Vols. 12ron. price Ist. scaend. Alen BARON DE PLEAD/4G the SON; or, The RAGE SYSTEMS. 8 Vols. Ittno. price 12,. sewed. From the German of Aug. Li Fontaine. Prinuol at the Minerva Press fnr Lane, Newman, and Co. I.na.tenhall-streci; and told by J. Budd and C Chapple, Pall /AM Wrrics by the Rama Author: FAMILY of HALDEN, 4 V(44. 1. nn. price 14s. sewed. VILLAGE PASTOR and HIS CHILDREN, 4 Vols. pre 16s. sewed. The REPROBATE, 2 Vols I`.'Ano. les. mewed. OUD ENOUGH TO BL SURE; or, EMMAUS iel tin WORLD, 2 Vols. 12me. Os. seed. LOBRUS ruri VILLAGE, 4 We. 12mo. ICs. sewed The R UtE and MISANTHROPL, 2 Vols. 12mo. 7s. seved. GOVLINMENT SICURITY AGAINST COUNTER rms. / I' , one ere Gerstein, e leithoet having " Saws. &women, I.iverpeol," engraved on the Stamp : gni Ten tearelv Re ward, for every bottle sold witlimit a Stani”, to be i i a,d on cowrie:lion, under Aot rrf Par:, i cent, the 4.1. d Ch. 16, before .tneJuntire of the Peace rr ABES DORSAi.IS, or, the Consumption in cident to young persons of cort.tm dispieiruses, as so little treated of by the ancient Practitioners of Medicine, as well as through the delicacy of mordirn Pni.siesans, that an adequate idea of it cannot be collected Iron their writings. It is necessary, then, to say, that the first y m pumas of the Tabu Dorsalis are easily discerned by pains in the back and head ; formieation of the spine ; aching pains, and weakness of sight ; defect of memory, by an extreme dejection of the men tal faculties; mid i:ontingent to these are ginia-serena ; meagre visage ; emaciated body irregnlar asthmatic sensations ; which, preceding a syndreine of been:al complaints, ultimately close the fatal catastrophe. The erfii icy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is daily demonstrated, in eradicating the worst and most dangerous symptoms of nervous disorders ; and nothing Ku tended as. much to establish the fame of this Medicine, as its certain success in thoweamplaints which strike their root so deep in the Constitution, and are so fatal to the happiness of mankind. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is earnestly recommended to all persons labouring under throe cruel maladies which break out in a variety of symptoms and for which this salubrious Cordial is a va b and easy remedy, comforting the stomach aid huwels, oracing the colds, and giving tone to the whole nervous system —A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is add in Bottles, mice Half a Guinea each ; game are also Bottles, price 33 t. coots g equal to four Bottles it 10v. &I. by which the Patient vises Qv. including also the Dote; Stamp of which bears the Pro prietor's Name and Addr,os, " Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," to imitate which is felony. N. B. The Portage of ail Leticia must be paid, and a fee caddied for advice. . The Cordial Rahn of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Ab stmgent Lotion, and Guide to Health," are Sold b; Remnant, Haniburgh ; R. Bach, Pater-street, New- York; Mathews, Nu 11, Strand, London; and in Bath, by Hazard; Bristol, Bulgin ; Brighton, Gregory; Sire Ingham, Knott and LIAO ; Bedford, Smith; Rlandfurd, Simmons; Bury St. Edmund's, Dingle ; Cheltenham, Sadden; Cam bridge, Hodgson; mentor Rollawan ; Colcheram. Key.ner ; Canterbury, Soninenal Carla).., Jobb,: Chatham, Ethesing. ton; Chelmsford, Crelur ; Chester, Pool a Son; chiehe w . ter Phillipson ; Cirencester, Smith; Chi l ipmham, Combs; Dublin, Dugdale, No. 7, Exrhange.court ; TN...l"n Drewry - Durham, Pennington ; Dover. Neale* ; D e vizes avre ; Dor; ehmter, Virtue; Deal, Rime; Dartmouth, Jackson; Edin burgh, Smith, blorth.hridge • Exeter, Tressman and Son; Fal mouth. Idlest; Gloucester, ' P'est, Walker; Glasgow. MI.M. mad . ; Lirer d eol, Cass, drograt ; Leeds, Sinn.. ; Lin• coin. Drum ; Lyno, ; Leiceuer, Gr..gorr, Swiefen ; Lewes, Plat; Thompson ; Margate, Rowe; Maidstone, Walker; Marlh:omugh,flan - ild ; Newbury, A ilea ; Newcastle, Walker, Hodpnn ; Northampton Dicey ; N:ittingham, Plurbar ' • Norwich. Swim's:A an ; 01- ford. Jones; Plymouth Dock, Howland; ro.tomuuth, Selma; R•urling, Smart end Co ; Rochester, Etherington ; Preston, Sargent; Shrewsbury, Eilelnwm; Southampton. BAccr ; st4r. ford, Morgan; Surniord, Newcomb; Sund •dand, Bray; ilibUry, C. 111.14 ; Scarborough, Barley ; Taunton. Poole; Tonbridre Well-, Sprawie ; Wells, Eyill ; Weymouth, Wood ; Windsor, Illakener ; and by all Venders of Gfnitine Afedieines an the United Kingdom. f../f whom may be bad, a New Edition, beir.g nearly Three Hundred Pares price only a. sotomoirs GUIDE TO HEALTH t 4tr advice to both sexes, n female diseax,, Memo i r:, firm_ chnndriac, and Consumprise Complaints This nook ha. Deco the labour ..4 many yeah experience and theersation. To which n a 14.. d in Essay nn diseases incident to females ; also, an Address to ?agent:, thianlians, Tutors, and thous whe have the ears and education of Knuth. This Day is published, price Is. sewed. ASERMON preached in the Parish Church of Cia...brauk, in Kent, on Wednesday the 19th at Otto *, 1900, the day appointed for a National Fast. By the Ker. D. W. DkVIES, Curate of Cranbrook Sold by S. Sari and Co. In?, Strand. TVs Day are published, in one Volume, Om. price 7s. 6d. in boards, SERMONS, by the Rev. Dr. MARTIN, Moni u mail. Fiteihim Dedicated to the Ritt lion. 1.1,1 v NAPIER. 4 .0 A consid !table poninn of this Volume is devoted to ntentnry of the Late 'two:table the Earl and Countess of loon and N.-kilts vued b? and fur R. Tullis, Caper, Fik; and so:d by Long 'kJ `ad Refs, Nu. :39, Pet ittarateornm, Ofinlrmo may he had, lately published, sn tonewr sliniti.u. HISTORY of FIFF: awi KIN •se Esfisioei, with Motes, :11ustrative of the pre ^ Shims cid twieseii.ciied with Four Engrav beads and on tine piper, price Its. in tilig Da? i: ruble hed, ‘rfutil Vnlueu, , with a Per antler, rice al Board% 41. 41. a new Edi- .KS of the Rev. JONATHAN D.D. Deva of St Pst.nck's Dublin. Thomas Sheridan, 11.1. Corrected and revised v.S.d. I...ditinurgh suit Perth. With Notes I, Lo.d Once!, Pr. Ded my, Deane Swift, Sh , ridaii, and the Vilitrw. *haw', R. J. s.kaell, J. Nichol. ad). W Oendis... F. and C. erne, R. rAllider, J. W Aker I. mon, J. %caterer'', .1 Nunn. J. R t lon, nigh)°, Alter' and Cu,. T. Kay, J. • and fiond, T "Lust, Longinso and Ree., R. Evans, S. Rayner, J. Harding, • Osten. . Uf whom may ba had, ditiay handsomely printed in Nineteen Vo !Wards 71. 12s. and a few Copies on a superfine rr;es Us Boards 111. Is. ,nt. A Ve; Edit 'tate cr mum,. Sly ig Price M. in I *elk ,Alp. r... prifitea m T' of }r etg Authu es e 4 ` te a 'rim WORE ats :w I Fr, D.D. arralleM by Them meg red 61 .fni NicbGi., E. Hortesw•ith, v *Ai 81 1 I*. Bich. Mr. te4 fur J. Johr bar bar 1 4 Sar, W . j. yr! T. ratne rFr U . 4.1 J. Aar Idl rOatit• 4:13 Squi %like., Crum* LabO mg 1 lietifty and T. ge) Ow, tditio e ft. 1 " 1 ' , . 'll/4.411•11, bre% lb mon Tins Day is published, isa tiro large Volumes Svo, Price, in board., 'us THE FIFTH EDITION OF ELEMENTS of GENERAL KNOWLEDGE; iii•roductors to Lheiul Biosici, in the principal branches of Literature slid Science. With Lists of the mast approved ,k , dh-rs. Designed chiefly foe the junior Students in the Universities, and the higher e1d4,01 in Schools. By HE NRYKETT. Fellow and Tutor in Trinity eolleste, Oxford. Sold by F. and C. Ri%iligton, St. Paul; Churchyard ; Hatehard, Pier.oli ly ; and Egerton ' Whitehall, ; Hanwell and Parker, and J. Ccooke, Oxford ; and Deighton, Cambridge. Of whom may be had, lately unGliahed by th. tame Author, ThtFourib Edivion of' HISTORY THE INTERPRETER OF PROPHECY; Or, A Vitw of Scriptural Prophecies and their Aecomplith moot in the put and pree<nt occiirrencksof the wur.d ; with coojecture* respecting their future eornideti In Two Vols. deo. price m hoard. 144. In the Press, and in a few Days will be published, in Seven Volumes, Octavo, 'rHE WORKS of the late FRANCIS BLACK -1 BO RNE, A.M. . By kis Son, FR ANCIN ISLACKBURT`IF., LL.B. P:intrd for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand; T. Hunt, Pateritrnter row ; J Ittawnian, Poultry ; T. Condor, Bucklers bu y, Londoil ; and J Todd, York.