The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-17 00:00:00

• Speedily will be published, In Three large Volumes, 06tavo, illustrated by Portraits, THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from ,the Ac. cession of George 111. to the Conclusion of Peace in 1783 By JOHN ADOLPHUS, Esq. F. S. A. Printed to - r T Cadell,' jun. and W. Davies, Strand. CriT This Work, with Mr. Hume's and Dr. Smollet's Histories, forms a complete Series from the earliest Accounts to the Year 1783 : - , As above, may also be had: by the same AuthOr, Biographical Memoirs of the French Revolution, 2 vols. Svo. 16s. in boards. This Day was published, , Illustrated with Nine Engravings, price iss. in boards, A N ESSAY on ,the 'RUC ruRE and FORMATiON of the TEETH in Man, and various Animals. _ Being principally a Translation of' an Inaugural Dis sertation published at Edinburgh, Sept. 1798. The Domestic as well as Chirurgical Treatment of the Teeth and Gums of Cbadren, from Infancy to the Adult State, particularly erplained. - By ROBERT BLAKE, M.D. Printed for T. Cadejl, jun. and W. Davies, Strand. - • This Da . ) , was published, In Two. Volumes; Ot pricei6s in boards, A NeW Edition, being the Second, of T - HE'. BRITISH "GARDEN. A Descriptive Catalogue of hardy Plants, indigenous, or cultivated in- the Climate of Great-Britain. With their Generic and Specific Characters, Latin and English Names,Native Coun try, alid Time of Flowering.. With Introduitory Remarks. By the Right Hon. LADY CHARLO:f TE MURRAY, Printed for T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, Strand; and S. Hazard, at Bath. " A very useful Work_ to those who are entering on the Study of Botany, is the. British Garden."—Monthly Maga zine, February 1800. " It is commendable as being calculated to foster and cul tivate a love of this elegant Pursuit.—trhe manner in which it is executed, is not only praiseworthy but attractive. " Altogether, we consider it as an useful, convenient, and. well.compiled Repository ,forming an instructive Compa nion to young Botanists, and to the numerous Dilletanti, while on a visit to Botanic Gardens."—Monthly RevieW, February 1800. In a few Days will be published, Price Four in Wads ' JULIETTA ; or, The TRIUMPH of MENTAL ACQUIREMENTS over PERSONAL DEFECTS. Printed for j. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yarel. In a . few days will he , published, In z vols. Bvo. price Os. in boards, with a Head of the Author, engraved by fleatli 4 CRITICAL REMARKS on many important Passages of Scripture, together with Dissertations upon several Stibiee.s, tending to illustrate the Phraseology and Doan= of the New Testament. .. By theIateNEWCOME CAPPE. . To which are prefixed, , Memoirs of his Life, by Catherine Cappe. Printed for J. Johnson,, in St. Paul's Church-yard; sold ilso by :he Booksellers of York, Leeds, Wakefield, Hall t4 x, &c. This Day is . published, Price 45.; sewed, fIONVERSATIONS on the DIVINE GO. VERNM ENT ; shesVing that every Thing is from bed, and for good; to all. By THEOPHILUS'LINDSEV, M.A. Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may_ 5e had, Mr. Lindsey's other Works. This Day is published, price 4s. bound, The'Second Edition of . ' A -I\i INTRODUCTION to the Use of the Globes, with Questions for Examination - annexed. Designed principally for,the. Use of Schools. • By the Rev. W. FIELD. Printed for J. }ohnson, St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, by the same Author, — A'Series of Geographical Questions for the Use of Young .sons, price is. 6d. -.., , . • "This Day was published, Voltime 111. handsohiely printed in Quarto,- on a fine Paper, Price 11._ 45. in boards, ()la New Work, entitled, OENERAL BIOGRAPHY ; or,. Lives of the ' Most eminer.: Persons of all Ages, Countries, Condi tloos, .40,Profes4ious, arranged according to Alphabetical Older; composed by - I,AIKiN, 1.D.• Rev. THOMAS MORGAN, • .Mr. NICHPLS,ON, and Others. It iS - the particular purpose of this Work, to afford a more enteeristic and imartial estimate, moral and intelleet ua l, of the Subje6ts of £iogtaphical Record, than has hitherto heed crone M Sirfillar - Publications t-and likewise to propor tion more jgstly.,the length and minuteness of the Narrative to the relative consequence Of the Individual commemorated. attention to theie points, it is hoped that such a view has been given of ail the most conspicuous Characters in HiStOry and Literature, as may amply aribrd instruction and enter tiiinment to general Readers, arid preclude the necessity of cansUlting a variety Of Authors. For the use of those who wish to make more panic:War inqUiries, and likewise for the purpose of authenticating the matter of narration, References arc subjninel to every single article, of the sources whence the information has been derived. ,* . Printed for J. Johnson, St. Patil's Churchyard; 6. and T. Robinson, Paternoster-row; and G. Kearsley, Fleet street; also for Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh;_ and Colbert, Dublin. Of whom may .be had, the First and Second Vo lumes of the same Work, each price One Guinea and a Half, in boards. THE MOST RECENT and AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT. of NORTH AMERICA. . ' l / 4 . A New Edition, in Four largeVolurnes; Oaavo, Price. Two CuineaS in boards, .with Three whole-sheet Maps, several large Tables, &c. TRAVELS through the UNITED STATES of - NORTH - AMERICA, the COUNTRY of the IRO QUOIS, and UPPER CANADA, in.the Years 1795, 1796, 4nd 1797; by the DUKE of ROCHE FOUCAULT LIANCOURT.- With an authentic Account of LOWER CANADA. Critical Approbatioßs of this Valual>le Work. " These Travels Constitute a WOrk'bf much greater Im portance and Value than are attributable to the Onerality of Publications under similar Titles. They are written in the Manner of Arthur Young's Travels in France, and furnish the Reader with a vast Mass of Geographical, Commercial, Po litical, and Economical Information, the result of attentive remark, and judicious inquiry."—New Annual Register. • " Our present Traveller has united great attention to no common abilities. His Descriptions are clear and explicit, and his ObserTatiOns in general are judicious. He had the best means of Information. ,Through the whole of the Tour, Agriculture, and its various operations and instruments, were observed with particular attention. His Description of the, Northern and Eastern Regions of the Un i ted States, may be considered as a valuable and tliithful account of a Country hitherto little known."- Critical Review. " The useful lialormatiOn which this Work contains, is considerable. ThelTuke ros certainly not been an idle Tra veller, and'his Agricultural Remarks will greatly assist the Reader, •iii acquiring correct ideas of the Country. The Tr-inslat& appears to be-well acquainted with the American States; and his 'Notes frequently increase tile informati: , n, and correct the errors of the ohginal."—Monthly RevieW. Printcd,for Rabaul Phillips, No. 7r, St.' Paul's Church yard, and may oc 11:tll 01 all booksellers ill the British Empire. Or i,vnuln in. ,y had, the few remaining Copies or the Quarto Editlcri,„pi,c:e Three Guineas in bOardS. • R. BL A tß's CEPHALIC FLUID, or Anodyne Essence for the flead.ach;gives immediate relief LI the most violent Head-acli, 'from what cause soever it way pro ceed ; and thou,.;h its operation is so sudden, the preparation Is of.sucha natureluLt there is not a possibility•of its - doing the Slightest injury in any case whatever. What en h ances th e value of this f . ..'ssence, is its agreeable form, most peffeCt safety, and imthediate efficacy, for, being, an external appli cation of a subtile, penetrating, volatile fluid, it immedi ately operates on every nerve, at once relieving and pinteet ing them from future injury ; not by means of any temporary stimulus or deletcriou9 effluvia, but by anodyne and tonic power; peculiar to it,clf. • • Sold, by appoiniwent, at Cockell's Medicine - Warehouse, No. 229, Strtrid, seventh house from Temple Bar . . price as.9d. duty inclUded. Bacon's', and Green's, No. 132, o:cOrd,ktrc...l ; 'lutes and Bolton's, Royal EX.:- change ; Alessrs.Chin and Butler, No.:{, Cheapsicle ; Kirk's "toy-shop, No. s 2, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. 324, tiottiow Barlow's, No 39, Cockspur-street, Spring Gardens. o.ss.erve the signature,'; Cockell, in his . and-writing, without which non e c a n be genuine. PRICE OF STOCKS, Titls DAY AT TWELVi O'C:.OOX. Carols - - - - 77 ! 011111 — • - - THE SUN. SOLENI QIJIS DICERE FALSUNT AUDEAT ? L A PRIL ONDON„ '7, 1802. THE purport of the Telegraphic Dispatch which we gave in our Paper of yesterday from Brest, is, that good news had been brought.—This is, in English, at least, 'a very indefinite term. It will hardly be supposed, that it can comprehend the complete and 'final subjugation of the Blacks, and we have said enough already upon this subjel to prove, that no thing short of this can be considered as very favour able to the cause of the French Republic in St. Do., A protraeted warfare in that Country is death to those employed, and incalculable expence to the Mother Country. It is certainly the interest of Britain that the French should succeed in - the objea of 'their Expedition,- and we have repeatedly as serted, .that.the ultimate, perhaps the more imme. diate fate of our - own Colonies in that quarter of the Globe, is deeply involved in this event. But we cannot give way to the sanguine, and most likely delusive - expeaations and representations of Frenchmen, upon the - course of events in St. Domingo, .and their probable issue. A system of warfare, heretofore waged by even runaway Negroes, has proved in some of our Islands, : very fatal to thousands of our Countrymen, Arid their final subjeaion has been accomplished only very lately by extraordinary 'means.—ln a Country, therefore, so comparatively extensive as that of St. Domingo, in which the Ne groes have, for so many years, been accustomed to bear sovereign away, with an army well trained and well organized in every' respea; it is not rea sonably to be expeetecl, that an European. Force, however large, shotrld so soon succeed in the objea of its equipment. We believe that the first ac counts received from that quarter, had all the charaaeristic embellishment of French Military detail, but we know too much of the nature of West India warfare to believe, that getting pos-- session of the sea ports, and the adjacent ' , pains of such . an island as St. Domingo, is getting more than one foot on the first step of a ladder, the , steep and high ascent of which, those who have to elitnb, do . not take time to calculate and ascertain. A part of the Black forces may be conquered or seduced, but enough will remain in the heights and fastnesses of the Island, to render the possession oldie Plains and Valleys a very dangerous and fatal service to those' whose lot it may be to occupy them. We shall pro. bably be enabled on Monday to lay before our Rea_ ders .the nature of the Dispatches brought by the brother of the Chief Ct)nsul from St. Domingo. We forbear, under these circumstances, to repeat rumours of events in that quarter, which do not seem toils to be founded on proper authority. The-RoyAL FADArrx will attend Divine Service to-morrow, being Easter Day,' at St. George's Chapel, Windsor. Yesterday, being the Fast ,of the Crucifixion, commonly called Good Friday, it was observed with all due solemnity ; the Shopkeepers kept the day with becoming observance. Smithfield, though Market Day, had not a shew of Cattle ; and the weekly Fair of Horses was also abridged, none of the few bought being offered for sale till after Di vine Service. . , All the French Prisoners of War a t the DepOt of Portsmouth, were embarked on board sundry Cartel Vessel; on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the t zth, 14. th, and i sth inst.— the number between three and four thousand. The Public are much indebte.l to the Agent for 'Prisoners of War at that Depot, for his exertions in relieving the Country of soleavy a burden in so short a space of time. . Mr. MANNERS SUTTON'S being upon the Circuit as a Welsh Judge, is the reason why the Solicitor Generalship is so long in being filled. •• His answer has, however, probably been received by this time. This morning no less than six cart loads of Em blematical Figures, indicative of the happy event of Peace, were carried, to the Mansion;House, where they w:l4 be displayed at the ensuing Dinner. Balls, Masquerades, .&c. will be given by several People of Fashion, in honour of the Peace. The time between this and•the Birth-day will be chiefly occupied in'this kind of rejoicing. Lords BORINGDON RIA,FIIICASTLE have gone to France. • Mrs. DAMER iS on' her return from Paris, not much satisfied, we believe, with her Tour. i letter from the Island of Trinidada, dated December 22, states, 'that on the news of the Rati ' fication of the Prelithinaries, the principal-inhabi, tants held a meeting, and agreed to an Address"of Congratulation to the King, in which was expresstd a wish that the British form of Government should be extended to Trinidada, as far - as it exists in any other of the West India Islands. 1 „ 1 N L NE WS. PORTSMOL/71r, APRIL 16. . . His Majesty's Ships Aurora, Camilla, Cambrian, and. Endymion, are ordered to be paid off. Arrived the following Ships from-London-: Alexander, Bayley, for Leghorn; Vine, Newland, for Mar tinique ; Pendown, Fr.allard, for Falmouth.; Atalanta, Bowman; for New. Brrinswick ; Nelson, Carr, and Dasher, Davison. for Quebec ; Indispensable, Gardner, for South Sea ; and Lorentius Carolina, Warldsdn, from Dram. SHEERNESS, APRIL 16. TfilS day arrived His Majesty's Ship Namur, of go'guns, Hon,. Captain MI CHAEL DE COU RC EY ; and Hound Sloop' of War, from the Westward. The Nanzue has gone to Chatham, to be paid off. The Alliance was paid off this day, and the Crew of His Majesty's late Ship Assistance. MAL, APRIL 16. ARRIVED His Majesty's Frigate Vesta', from the Mediterranean, and sailed through the Downs, with the Crash Gun-brig, to the Northward. Came-down from the River, the Brig Pallas, LIVINGSTON master, to take on hoard for Gotten. burgh, the goods saved from the wreck of the Swedish East Company's Ship Sophia Magdelina. Remain' His Majesty's Ships St. Albans, Ansa 'ZVl, Eugenie, and Savage Sloop, Pdoniey, and Confliti Gun-brigs. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM STROMNESS, DATED 29TH MARCH. " The brigantine Fert:y,HAßßisoN, of and from Belfast, for Dantzic, iit ballast, was forced on shore on the night of the .3.lSt curt. a little to the.North_ ward of the Bay of Skaill, on the West side ofthe Island of Porno w na, u clurinr , '' the continuance of a very severe gale or It 4; the Crew, except one boy were with difficulty saved, but the vessel before day-light next morning went all to pieces. Sane night a large .ship, said to be the Swan, of Liver pool, for the Baltic; was put on shore l and drove to pieces on the Island of Stroma, in Pentland Frith ;, all the Crew said to be saved 'except three. It Ship William and /Inn; KELLY, from Leith, for Davis's Straits, has retutned . to the harbour of Stromness, after having been nearly ,one hundred leagues to the Westward . of Orkney, being very leaky, having at one time six feet water in ..her hold. The Raith, Capt. LYONS, returned with her, hut the Royal Bounty of Leith, kept sea, when the other two vessels bore away for ..the harbour of Stromness. About z t ships for the Fishery at Davis's Straits and Greenland, remain here' 'wind-, hound, all nearly ready to proceed to sea whenever' a fair wind comes," The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S Reso. lutions, on Wednesday, respecting the National Debt, are as follows : Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the sum applicable under the 26th and 32d of the King, on the tat-of February, 1802, to the extinelion of the.:-Natiorrml Debt, together with 200,ti001. per annum, .would, without the annuities which will expire,-extinguish the, whole in 45-years, being a shorter time than the two fund, if kept separate, upon their present'establislid footing would do, together withl'oo,ooial. per annum,'zinct i per cent. upon the 97,doo,000l: funded this session of Parliament. Resolved,. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that the sum of zoo,oool. to be paid annually under the 26th of the King to the Commissioners for the extinaion of the Na tional Debt, from the sth of April, 1803, be 'vested in coilw missioners,.to be governed by other regulations, - •' . • Resolved, That it is the opiniori of this Conimittee, that the fluids tinder the 26th ancf324 of the King should be con solidated, and be continually laid out at compound interet, till the whole National Debt is extinguished. - . Resolved, That it is the oinio n o f this Comrriittee, that the annuities which shall expire, shall be applicable - to the public service, in such inanrigi as Parliament shall. provide. Thcfo!lowing . is : the amended Rate of Assess ments on INHABITED HOUSF.SL Additional Duty the Pound from Sl.• to 201.- ditto above zol. and under 411.—15. 3d: ditto front 401. and upwards. WINDOWS. 9 Windows, ts.—to, 16s. —ti, il. Is.-12, 11. 45.---13, 11. 75.-3 s. additional for every window to 2.5, then ss. On Thursday Lord REDESDALE left. Town for Ireland. • The very lucrative appointment to the Collec torship of the Customs at Halifax, in North Ame— rica, has been conferred to Mr. , JEFFREY, son of the Member for Poole, in Dorsetshire. By the parochial returns of the Clergy, of the number of acres under tillage, which, however, .are far from correa, it appears, that there were nearly seven milliOns of acres of Corn grown in England in the Year 18ot, and of those, about 2,400,000 acres of Wheat. In consequence , of the very many outrages' corn:, mit ted for die preceding fot tnight, in the. neighbour hood 'of Tipperary,- Major-General. Sir cHARies Ross convened the Magistrates, &c. on . Tuesday seinnight, where, at a full meeting,.they : entered into very strong resolutions, toput a stop to such rebellious proceedings, and have also remitted to Government a statement of the unquiet state ofthat county and neighbourhood. The remains of the late Lord KENYON have been interred in the family vault at Gredington in Flint_ shire. GORMANDIZING.—Last week, a,labouring man iventto'the Sias Tnri, at Rawmarsh, near Rother ham, 'Yorkshire, and ate his dinner ) which con sisted of about four pounds of mutton, .four of pota toes, and two of bread,.to which he drank.two pints of beer. A person in the house remarking to him his ravenous appetite, he replied, that he could eat as much more if he had it, when immediately . five pounds of beef Were procured, and fried in apound of fit, which, with the addition of a sixpenny. loaf and three pints -of beer, this voracious eater con sumed-in about fury minutes, to the astonishment of all who witnessed big gluttony. The whole may be com.kuteti at the wei4ltt of ;;lbst PARIS, Arßu• 13. PETERSIIVRGH, MARCH I6.—The EfaEle t has ordered that 'a Supplement shall be added,to eacar! Russian Gazette, which shall uniformly contain all the most important discoveries and inventions capable of being turned to the advantage of Arts, - COinmerce, or AgrieultUre. This Supplement is t' 7 be under the superintendance 'of one of the Mery hers of the Academy of Sciences, and is to.be shewu. to His Majesty:before it is printed. VIENNA, MARCH 27.—PrOViSiMIS - are much , dearer here than they were at any former period; , If the Rent is also immoderately high. superb suburbs were, paved, this inconvenience would.cer tainly cease, as people would like, better to inhabit a large and eleg a nt hou se th an a little duty lodging in the city, as the re n t w ou ld be the same; bu t th° dust and the dirt are insupp or table. The people, however, do not suffer ; they live from day to day, they spend all theybgain,- they eat, drink, and 'laugh w;thout thinking of the morrow but they gain more .than they ought, and every kin i c : of labour is prodigiously dear. Workmen- of a" .desctiptions increase' their price, whilst"the M et ' chants and Traders augment the price, of their con: modities in proportion, and also according to the fall in the value of the paper money, which is now, ne i at , zs per cent. What i s e x tr aor di nar y, the fall mue s li less before the Peice... The Spedacles are numerous and well freque nted i There is a grand Italian Opera, which is yetY got up, and where the famous MARCO; ES I distinguishes himself by his talenA. The German Theatres a y t c i of two kinds, the one for the r egu l a r Drama , 3 ` 1 3 the other for Farces ; both h ave highly ebtee ale :AdGrs. With respea to Literature, I cannot give aver : detailed account of it. It a pp ears to a bound t ll ° s s , withßomances. AVM.= LA FONTAINE an , . - (3 'others have distinguished themselves in this career' lyfy ignorance of die language does not Pert ;f by '" 'by to speak upoiL . this .subjed, as. I can only jog e f • fea what_ I' hear, 'or by tra ns l at i ons , w hi c h'are : very erroneous. of Our - attention is much occupied by the Di et l i Presburg, The business to - be discussed wi '• it is said, be very important, 'Hislmptl i3l : l ; jesry has addressed the following Letter to the '' -a r , OO of Hungary ; " The inevitable and bural - i o , War; which since the commencement of our has . pressed, heavily upon our Hereditary Sr a- being, at length termin ate d ; we hope the return ofl a Peace will enable us to-. re-establish arid fix ur a n e r firm basis- the happiness of these States. In °r r that Hungary and the Provinces d e pendent Lipo;l i 0 may partake of these . beneits, we have resalvoi convoke, on the 2d of May next, in our free 3 ' l , fi royal town of Presbnig a General Diet, at " to , we will assiskin person, that we may be enabl ed o d, concert with our faithful States for the &eneral re , the most efficacious and praCtieable,mearrs of or establishing the prosperity of the Kingdom l o f assuring the safety, the happiness and the glorY iti ' e its inhabitant's of and at the s ' l o l tinieiy alleviating the imposts, and lastly , establishing a n Ad m i n i strat i on for o the purpos-tio more pro m p t an d perfeft justice, on which depend the inter na l h app i ness o f a State." - . An ordir has been received t o di s ernbotV i t e h , r 6 r e so , e ,iri s eh t n et Eio l F„na s . s tir e l: slt x l thr ce R mi icu e i g i don i c m icine e tos) n em, t p o a f n A ie i s ili t t o ia ti i lei a r nd re t s h p i e s a d i ii v Y e t p ° l,. vi x tor ße ti g la im t . } e ) n u t rpo o s f e. militi3 haV t : marched from Colches t er Barracks,, on their rout,eiis. Edmonton, Enfield,. &c. where they will 4e `embodied. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in .his recent ' , "" ebl . 7l : ll i l a t Philippic against the late AdMinistration, terms of the bitterest reprobation against the P 1 1:1, lative Union . hetWeen' this Country 'aria 11 : ce . / 13 on which he prono u nced' an Aft o f p o litical the part of the latter. It happens *Soinewh a , t , heo ll luckily for the angry Baronet, that all the lib b' 'and well-informed Irish , 'Members, Who r flaY al id supposed to know, full as . well the interest s Ba 4 the feelings of th e i r countrmen as the aog r - 7 soi sr, ronet, or.his great orat o ri ca l friend Mr. R')-r— -°thec are decidedly of a contr ar y op i n i on . Among, of authorities, at least as respeaable as the oPi al° : o 4 Sir FRANC Ls, or th e a f oresai d sagac i ou s Mr•g °l ' i t he it may be proper t o recur to t h e de c laration ° f e s- Marquis of SLico on Wednesday last, w ho pr° i 0,,, ed himself to be one of the firmest friends of the LTh ief . and asserted.that none but those who „ w s e ii r i e ce th t e n e : e i l orini w r; i e t s h 'C a o n ul a d v ‘ o v l i % s ,a h h tu t l i : a re t ak co'P li , all of concluding botbe ing pletiun- of the measure, he bad observed n°l i c s ; but growing good. will between both CO they WERE INCOE.PORATEp IN ONE, an d Iv° ,, t iort . STAND OR TOGETHER." Such ;1 d ec.ia l r ,‘, ore as this, from Such a respeCtab e qUarter, of conceive, ove r b a l a n ce t h e op i n i o ns of iiiP 3 BURDETT,, .ROBSONS . , and Jo NEStS ! f eV A few months ago, C snt i nenta l .4lli a nces ° as inN 'kind were stigmatized by the 0 'ri °ll ' pposi- 0 , 1 politic restraints upon the National vigour e G T o' dependence.. At that period, no ciou>t, oe<i cial Treatio would have been ecitialfy repres e r n t wo restrictions 'upon the National spirit of e"' e Ps o o'l .and the general interests of the Empire.. l i g ht,. however, the Opposition see matters in a ne w ot vi and Ministry, are blamed because they did nonisll.. obligation of Treaties which sist on the obliich the a s ` fl ier • i inconvenient, and which,. whether cooe'bsocl, not, would probably h a ve been insupera ble ° in the way of that Peace which has give . ' oct tion to the peolile of all ranks in this e °lwtrY .v to every other State. Such is the Opposition. • Mr. Et.toz seems inclined to rival 30 Jr) oratorical persev erance , but it tOus, f o r N: knowledged, that the latter is mos t ail ' „ ja b, is equai& read_y, and equallyknoa-inq up" juts. . i thi s e at tnuchDO*); GAL L A who, has "made s° Vienna, is said to have di sc overed ani t.nogit. ;111 .tomical Observations, - that with by 1 1.1 ' Dumb, the organs are chiefly Qbstru L glands, I'