The Sun. — London, England, 1802-12-14 00:00:00

. S / - • 1. ilii ' .- - - • ' ' fi/ - • L • .- ,-. ,it , ovzp.,,: : - , • - .1 .- i , ..- 1 1 ..„ i!, ~,,,...;410.-. y.,..•'/, ;4_ ‘k 4 / - 1 '. -f v .".• -. 41 1 - Ai 9 ‘l'' .' ._ _ l -'1 ..--•••,:. v p. 10 ./ , , ":„... 4 1 .., r ,ti , 5a ,,,...- ,f # _yr ''' , .. 4 :;-- 1 -::... P ..: 1 1- 1 .._,..• I..it--- . , ? , ' // I 111 11 ' \\\ X ,r 4 4-3/ T • , 1"414 tE• AIBEL 3194. I°r the BENEFIT of Mr. STEPHENKEMBLE, (4nd mi ,i tively•the . lat Night of his performing.) O iF.- REO\YTNE,III\,),GRURDYe-cLeAmNbEer. sth, p ixy jheir Majesties' Servants will perform Shakspeare's • TIIR MERCHANT OF VENICE. The Part of Shylocic, to be - attempted - by Mr. STEPHEN KEMBI.F. ; Antonio, Mr. WROUGHTON ; • -Bassani°, 'Mr. BARRYMORE ; Launcelot. Mr. BAN V 1 STE I:, jun. Portia, Mrs. POO ELL; LIA 0 , jessiea (with Songs), Mrs. BLAND. • rd ' the Play, an Address to the Audience, in the Cha f Sir lohn Falstaff; will be spoken by Mr. ST4- K.EMBLE, .written by himself. . AFTER WHICH In A FAVOURITE BALLET, which Miss B. MENAGE will introduce her favourite Tii ",i Hornpipe from The Corsairs. „, iic ,h \vat ue added the Musical Entertainment of DOCTOR AND THE APOTHECARY. Juan, Mr. BANNISTER, jun. Anna, Mrs. MOUNTAIN; Tick Isabella, Mrs. BLAND. orook,ets and Places for the Boxes to be hail of Mr. Fos_ at t he Box_Office ; and of Mr. Stephen K.clnble, kussct-street, Covent-Garden. T er, r , H LATRE-ROYAL, CONiENT-GARDEN. j ‘ j * AI IORROW EVENING, Dec. 15, z Soa, will be performed; DELAYS AND BLUNDERS. WITH A TALE OF MYSTERY. v This Day was published, in Two Volumes Oaavo, Price 1 3 5 . in boards, LA New Edition (being the Fourth), of ECTURES on the GOSPEL of ST. MAT_ Iv THEW, delivered in the Parish Church of St. James, e statinster, in the Years 1795, 1799, aim, and ,EOl. By the Right Rev. BEILBY PORTE US, D.D. Bishop of London. 11•4I'rinted for T. Cadell, Jun. and W. Davies, §trand ; T. th Y ne, h • Mews;.gete ; and F. and C. Rivington, St. Paul's _ ttre Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 414 A Summary of the principal 'Evidences for the Truth r iL Divine Origin of the Christian Revelation. Seventh "glon, as. 6d. in boards. Edfld in the Press, and speedily will be - published, a new etion (being the- 9th) of Sermons on several Subjects, by " 4 same Author, z Vols. BVo. _ _ EAST-INDIA REGISTER. Thi; Day was published, price S. (By Permission of the Hon. Eat-India CoMpany) AN EAST-INDIA DIRECTORY , fo r 186 3 containing complete Lists of the Company's Servants, } r),,,i, Military, and Marine, at the different Presidencies in 1 , Last-Indies ; with Indexes to the same., t he of the Europeans, Mariners, Sec. not in the Service o Together with ; I le East -India Company ; and Merchant Vessels employed 1 1? the C ountry Trade. The whole compiled from the 0.111- ` 4 al Returns received at the East-India House. 13 1 JOHN MATHISON and ALEX. WAY MASON, Of the Secretary's Office, F.ast-India House. hi k . .l. Map of I ndostan is prefixed • also the Company's Esta retiisrhinmtte.nytuartiHouomi e ; Furlough, &c. Regulation's rc.;pezting Military Officers London ; Sold by Blacks and Pa rr Leadenhali-street ; litai 1. Debrett, Piccadilly. y, iti s• This Day were published, - - tx *en , large V o l umes , 1 zrno. price 11. its. Gd. in bds. EMOIRS of the LIVES of ILLUSTRIOUS and CELEBRATED WOMEN, who have flourished ` l , l l i a lli ll e Countries, from the earliest Periods to the present • • . P r i n .. By MARY HAYS. • 'cc' for Richard Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's-church .t. „ yard ; and sold by all BookSelfers. to L d . `-ot.lies of this interesting Work, intended as Presents les) may he had elegantly bound and gilt, price il. as. -,____ 1, This 'Day were published, Price is. u-'IVIARKS on a.: Pamphlet by THOMAS %, 7 ,, KIP LI NG, D. D. Dean of Peterborough, entitled V al e Articles of the Church of England proved 'nut to be sinistie" by Academieus. Strand by Deighton, Cambridge ; ames Mathews, No. 18, to n - r ; 1. Mawman, Poultry; j. Hatehard, Piccadilly, e n ; Cooke Oxford • and Torn, at York. /i 0 fwhoin ma; be had, p i rice ss. iboards, The Pyhsician's )1 1 11 ,,,a,b1e Library or Compendium of the Modern Pradice of o pted To which are added, Tables of the New Names Wetly by each College, and of their reference to those for -....,Y in use. By Brabazon Smith', M. D. ____ c R i „ This Day was published, price is. 6d. A GENERATION STATED and EXPLAIN. cotlr'e on Titus D according to 5, Scripture and Antiquity, in a Dis- , 4, 6. By DANIEL WATERLAND, D.D. • . Late Chaplain in Ordinary to His Majesty. Pri - A New Edition. church n ted for F. and C. Rivington, No. 62, St._ . Paul's • - yard; and J. Hatchard, No. Igo, Piccadilly. On Saturday last was published, in small Imo. prlce2s.. 6d. bound, TH. Dedicated to M. Otto, E LYRE, or NEW VOCAL MUSEUM, Nioor rE c 3 ; a Cha s t e Collection of the most approved ' l 'o -JE RN SONGS, includi ng s o m e no w first collected. win s are a dd e d Toasts and Sentiments, embellished C a capital Engraving by Chapman. r0 m ,, (7440 h : Printed for John Badcock,, No. 28, Paternoster- h Of whom may shortly b e h a d, erlt e ro nological T a bl ets , an A l p h a b et i c a l Arrangement of pri, rti llingdown and instructive-Hi s t or y, b roug h t to 1 8 03, In I‘, - This Day was published, mtvo \two Volumes, with Frontispieces, 6s. in boards, ATERNAL INSTRUCTION ; or, Filthily ter , • Co nversations, on Moral and Interesting Subjeds,.lin sidered with History Biography and other Stories. Pe ed for the Perusal O ' t Youth. P rince Pjf ELIZABETH HELME. rri,,,, ed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster (.) why olirtiSt,rt I {may be had, by the same Author, a New Edition of ‘ iete i t VOLits - Rambles' through London and ' Environs. 4S. bound. 'lonwren always pleased at announcing 'a Work -designed ,vA7en, when, like this, it copiously blends • inforina ai ;owlect amusement. Much topbgraphical and hi&torrc r Ll,:rlt re fie is. contained in these volumes, mingled with pe . Acaiolls . ! '—critical Itevierri lan. 1799. - ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1802. EAST INDIA HOUSE, November 2 4 , is.. THE COURT of DIRECTORS' of the UNITED COMP ANY of MERCHANTS of .ENG LAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, _ That they are ready to receive Proposals, in Writing, at aiy time on or before FRIDAY, the 31st December next, from any Persons who may be willing to BUILD SHIPS, of about Roo Tons Earthen, to be Let on Freight for the said Company's Ser ; vice for Six Voyages certain. The Tenders with the words " Ship Tender't on the cover, to be severally sealed Up, and left with the Secretary, at or before Twelve &Clock at Noon on Friday, the said 3 tst December next, beyond which hour hot agy Tender Will be received. IVILLIA M RAMSA Y, Sec, The particulars of the principal_ dimensions and scantlings, also an Inventory of the principal Stores, the Copy of the usual Charter !'arty, as an outline, with the ohter Terms and Conditions on which ti:e Ships are to be tendered, and entertained in the Company's Service, also the Draft conformably to which the Ships are to be Built, may be seen on application to Air. fames Coggar, Clerk to 66?Conimittee of Shipping, on or after Teterday, the 3oth Inst. EAST INDIA HuLls December to, iSoz. • THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED 1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND trading to the East Indies, do hereby give Notice, That they will be ready to receive Proposals in writing, at any time on or before WEDNESDAY, the 29th instant, from such Persons 'who may be willing to LET good COPPER BOTTOM ED SHIPS, of the burthen of from sjo Tons and upwards, Builders measurement, for the said Company's Service, for one Vgage only. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender" on the cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at or• before, Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the said z9th instant, beyond which hour not any Tender 4 will be received. • WILLIAM RAMSAY, Sec. Copy of the Terms and Conditions on which the said Ships will be engaged in the Compau!s Service, may be bad on application to Mr. janzes Coggan, Clerk to the Committee ofShipping, on or after Friday, the s7th instant, In a few days will be published, in Two Vols. 4to. THE LIFE and POSTHUMOUS WORKS of the late WILLIAM COWPER, Esq. With an Intro. duetory Letter to the Right Hon., Earl Cowper. By WILLI - AM HAYLEY, Esq. Printed for j. lohnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard. Where may be had, various Editions of Mr. Cowper's Poems. Saturday December rB, will be published, THE MYSTERIOUS VISIT : A Novel, founa— ed Fa& In . Four vor on Fatts. _ -.r volumes, price xl. sewer, By Mrs. PARSONS. A bad example may serve to deter us from evil, as a good one to excite us to what is good and virtuous :—let us then reap thedvantage of it from whatever quarter it comes, and after whatever manner it is given to us."—St. Evremont. Brentford : Printed by and for P. Norbury ; and sold by T. Hurst, No. 32, Paternoster-row; j. liatchard, Picea ; Carpenter acid Co. Old Bond-street; and Didict and Tibbet, St. lanes' , l-street, London. Where may ix- lud, by the sarne l Author, the Valley of St. Gothard, the Miser and his Family, and the Peasant cf A r denne Forest. i %jso, just published, Miralba, Chief of Banditti ; tran slated from the French, in a vols. price Ss. sewed. a READY RECKONER FOR THE. POCKET. This Day was published, p r inted , remarkably small on a new, clear Tyye, cast on pur pose for this Work, and as corred as any ever published, Price is: 3d. bound, A New Edition of ________ THE. COMPLE T E . READY RECKONER in Miniature. By THOMAS COLLINS. Containing Tables accurately cast up, adapted to the use of all who dcal by Wholesale and Retail. Exhibiting at one view the amount or value of any nuMber or quantity of goods or mer chintliz.e, from one up to ten thousand, at the various prices, from one farthing to one pound ; together with various Tables of Interest, Commission, Weights, Measures, Ac., Also of the Stamp Duties commencing lune 6, igoi. Printed for Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court, Paternos ter-row, and sold by all Booksellers. This Day ms published, A New Edition, considerably improved and enlarged, • Price 75. 6d. sewed, or Ss. 6d. bound, • NEW SYS - T-E M of SHOWT4IAND. By SAMUEL RI'CFIARDSON. By which more may be mitten in One Hour than, in an Flour and,a Half by any other System hitherto published; which is here fully demonstrated by a fair Comparison with one of the best Systems extant ' • with a short and easy Method by which any Person may determine, even before he learns.this System, whether it will enable him to follow a Speaker. Printed for W. Jones, Liverpool ; and sold by B. Crosby and Co. St'ationers'-court, London; T. Guthrie, Edinburgh; and A. Duncan, Glasgow ; and the Author, at his Aca demy, Chester. • For Ladies Schools and Private Teachers. This Day was published, printed on yell9w wove Paper, neatly bound, price zs. The Third Edition, improved and enlated, of THE YOUNG LADY's NEW GUIDE TO ARITHMETIC ; being a short and useful Selclion, containing, besides the common and necessary Rules, the Application of each Rule, by a variety of Pradical Questions, chiefly on Domestic Affairs ; together with the Method of making out Bills of Parcels, Book-debts, Receipts, Promis. sory Notes, and Bills of Exchange; also a variety of useful Tables. By lOHN GREW, Teacher of Writing, Geography, &c. Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court. Pater noster-row ; Medley, No. 29, Parlianient-street ; Kent and Son No. tru, High Holborn; and sold by all Booksellers aneStationers. • 'V Although the - above Work is more particularly in tended for the Use of Young Ladies, yet it will be found equally useful as ah Introductory Bo ok for the junior. Pupils of Gentlemen's \Schools. Second Edition. • This Day Was published, in One Volume, samo. price 4s. 6d. in boards, A SATIRICAL VIEW OF LONDON ; corn prehending a Sketch of the Manners ot . the Age. By JOHN C@RRY. I.ondon: Printed for p. Crosby and Co. Stationers'-court; T, Hurst, and M. Jones, Pafernoster-row,OtipAle, Great Turnstile t - and C. Chapple, Pall-Ma11... Of whom may be had, by the same Author, t. The Detedor of Quackery, or Analysis of Medical, Philosophical, Political, Dramatic, and Literary Imposture. Second Edition, enlarged, price 4s. in boards. 2. Memoirs of Alfred Berkley, or the Danger of Dissipa tion, in s v01..12m0. price 4s. 6d. in boards. • 3. A Series of Original Tales, for the Amusement of Young Persons, in Numbers, embellished with Engravings, each as. N.B. No. T. Entitled, Edwy and Bertha ; 2. Felix and Rosarito ; 3. Sebastian and Zeila ; and 4. the Swiss Revo lution, or the Fall of Albert, are just published: 4. The Life of George WAshin&tuti, embellished with his Portrait, priCe zs. - • , .134PERML PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEERS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 13. "Coo s t. were farther heard relative to the Scotch Ap peal, Lord KINNAIRD MATTHXWSON, viz. Mr. NOWLAN at considerable length on the part of the Respon dent. After which their Lordships deferred the fartlfer Hearlng till To-morrow. Mr. AL F.XANIAR accompanied by Lord TEMPLE and se veral other Members, presented the Pension and Personal Estates and Duties Bill. The Annual Indemnity, the x chequer•Bills Bill, and the Malt Tax Bill. One Private Bill was brOtig,ht up by 'Lord TEMPLE. On the question for the first reading of the Malt Tax Bill being put A short explanatory conversation, between Earl SPENCER aad Lord PELHAM arose, in consequence of the former Peer expressing his wish to know when the latter intended to move for the second' reading of the Bill in question : the observations' of those Noble Lords principally turned on points of Order and Form, with respect to Bills of a similar description with that now before the House, and the Rules which should guide the conduct of individual Peers, with respea to moving particular. stages of Bills. In the course ofihis explanation Lord PE/. If A M said it was his intention, did their Lordships think proper to -require an immediate first reading of the Bill, to lose no time in proposing the se cond reading ; but, however,' he had no objection to meet the Noble Earl on the topics he seemed to allude to r either on the present or any future stage of the Bill; and Lord SPSN •cza concluded by stating, that he would take the opportu nity afforded by the present question, to state what he should have to obsertre in the first instance. On the question for the first reading of the Malt Tax Bill being regularly put, Earl SPENCER again rose, and observed, that with respea to the coursehe was about to adopt re lative to the Bill before their Lordships, a variety of precedents applied, as a reference to the Journals woulti evince ; the present •was the first Bill of Sup ply which was before the House the present' Session. Ic- was agreed, on all Sides• that the present crisis of affairs way the most critical and 'momentous ever known in the history of the Country, and whatever tended to its illustration, should be regarded with the most anxious attention.—He understood it to lie perfealy regular and parliamentary to refer to ihose various branches of service as matters of dis cussion, which had been already voted, and which were to• be covered by the Supply arising• out of the Bill in ,question. The situation of the Country rendered it necessary that those ad wintages, for purposes of discussion, should be re sorted to. In considering the general subjea, the . part which struck him, as objeftionable on the part of Ministers, was the total absence of that informa tion, which certainly ought to accompany a propo sition to-Parliament, for such a great and unprece dented increase of the Establishments. They were to consider, that the Country was now in a state of Peace, and that a short interval had elapsed since the conclusion of War. The House would also re. coiled,. what the language of Ministers bad been in former discussions, and the hopes they held forth of its probable permanence and durability : un. tier such circumstances, therefore, taking them on the grounds laid down by Ministers themselves, he would say.,, that the proposed Establishments were at such ,a period, totally unprecedented : and further, it would' appear, from a refer ence to the. Journals, that in such periods as the present no augmentation was ever made to the Military Establishment without a communication of .the causes thereof, in some shape or other. In every instance where such measures were resorted to, from the Peace of Ryswick to the present mo ment, it was' uniformly the praaice. Of this the, _ Reigns of King William and Queen Anne would amply furnish instances; but he would particularly advert to a Speech from the Throne, made by King GEORGE the' First soon after his Accession, it was' no great . distance subsequent to the Peace of I, Utrecht, and particularly stated, that notwith standing the ,favourable conclusion of that War, certain augmentations of the • National Force. would be necessary, until some measures for the farther security of Great Britain and its Trade should be adopted. This was a precedent he thought More than ordinarily applicable to the present situation of the Country, and he thought that his present Majesty would be well warranted in so addressing his Parliament.—The Noble Earl contieued, that his objelions by no means went to the extent of the proposed establishments ; the man ner in which they were proposed, and the crcum stances attending the proceeding was what he ilisap. proved of—He thought the verbal declarations of M nisters no sufficient grounds for Parliament to pro ceed upon in the manner required ; nor was there any thing in the Addresses of the House, on the occasion of the Treaty, which he thought could justify stich measures. When he considered the language formerly held by. Ministers, he was induced to suppose that some material change must have taken place in the state, of affairs respeCting which Parliament were left in. complete ignorance—but the. House should consider what had been - the pradice on si. similar occasions in former instances,.and aft accord-. ingly. In this part of his speech his Lordship al luded to the escape of a notorious . Traitor, respea ing whom no vigorous or decisive steps were taken to bring him to well deserved punishment, through the apprehension, as it would appear, of offending the French Government. Nor was this the only in stance in which Ministers had failed ; the case of a worthy and distinguished Naval Officer, who, had been recently at Paris, furnished another. He would not then advert to the circumstances of the latter case ; if what he bad heard respecting is wris true, he should he incapable of repressing his indignation. With fesped to the . Bill, however, he did not mean to oppose its passing through the present stage., He held it his duty to take the opportunity allw,ved him ,by the questio,n then before the House, to throw oct theie obiervations, and to impress 'upon the House the rtecessity of pausing at' least until sOine sarisfadorY'loformation was laid before them [PRICE SIXPENCE. on the subjea, and which, he•trasied, would lead to distinCi_and regular Cornniunications td-Parlia ment upon the subjea. With respect to the gcrai sUbjed, of which the topiEsConneetcd with tte under consideration made a part; he should reserve his detailed opinions until a 'fut uk4 .s tag . the Bill. Lord PELHAM spoke shortly inoosWe.r to kvl;at had fallen from the Noble Earl. Having beforeassUred him of his willingness to -.meet him regularly uport the general schjed, and as the Noble Earl ge,:mrd inclined to .wave that in the present instance, he. did not feel it necessary to enter into any detailed observations on the topics adverted to by his Lordship. One or two points, however; he . could not avoid noticiog, one of which he hardly thought it possible a Peer of the Noble Earl's candour, would consider in the manner he seemed ro do, namely, that Ministers in a particular instance could fail in their duty through any apprehension of offending the French Government, With respea to this yninti were the N,ple Earl apprised of the circuinst , : , ces of-the case; he could not see it irt the point of view he appeared to do. - A considerable degree ofr misunderstanding prevailed with respea to that affair, and Ministers, under all the circumstances of the case, aced as they thought best became the ho nour; and conduced to the service of their Country . ; he was not then prepared (so we understood his Lordship) to detail all the particulars of the case, but he was satisfied; that upon inquiry the Go vernment would be found to have atted in the way he mentioned.., With respea to the gallant Of. ficer, Capt. D'Auvergne, no possible imputation could rest upon,MiniSters. It was true that he had been arrested by an Officer of the Police, and for at , short time confined, in Paris, be; the moment it was known to the British Minister, application wars made to the Minister of Foreign Relations, and by means he was instantly released. He thottglit it his duty to observe in this manner upon .those - two points: With respea to the Bill itself, hd would not repeat his observations in the first in.: stance, that he'coneeived the uniform .proaice to be, and principally out of respea to the quarter whence it came, to give an immediate first reading ; andi with respea to the topics conneaed. with it, as a regular opportunity would-on a futore day be afforded, he deemed it unnecessary at this time to enter into them.- The Earl of CARLISLE felt it necessary to offe,e, a few. observations respelling what had transpired i the present discussion: It forcibly struck him, when he compared the present condua of Ministers with the sentiments they formerly expressed, ,that some material change must have taken place in their Coun cils—the proposed Establishments could never be thought necessary after a Peace which Ministers seemed to consider as well wade: however, he wantect nothing extraordinary or particular from them, not. withstanding the acknowledged critical situation in which the Country was placed, but merely to fol loW the rules laid down by their ancestors on similar occasions, and Jte would defy any Noble Lord to skew where it was proposed to incur any great additional expence without. accompanying the proposition by a communication from the Crow n,in some shape or other.—Speaking of the impolicy of the Ministerial conduct, he said r .their concessions, instead of securing Peace, led to War. The pre_ sent intended augmentation in an early period of Peace, was beyond all former precedent ; 55,000 men for the Navy, and 130,000 for the Army, which, together would involve us in an expence little short of ten millions. This would operate as a se vere burthen upon the Country, and when asked as to the reasons of all this expence, Ministers made no answer, but referred to circumstances of al. !edged public notoriety. -*Meeting this last consi-. deration, he observed,. that no important change had taken plate since the • Peace, which could 'not well and.easily have been foreseen previo - usly to that pe riod but it seems great stress was laid on the " tone" and " temper" in which the pacification was conclud ed on the part of our adversaries. This consideration was too futile to be seriously combated : in conclu sion, he observed, that if it was with a reference to the apprehension of impending danger, that those large Establishments were proposed, let there be a regular and distin& communication made to Parlia ment upon the subje&. The Duke of NORFOLK seemed to express his disapprobation of what had fallen from the• two Noble Earls who spoke first and last,in the debate, and adverted to the notoriously increased power of France as a ground for the justification of the present condua of Ministers.—He thought the Noble Se cretary had explained himself with candour, and he agreed with part of the conduE of Ministers With. respea to Mr. Tandy, who, however, it was his opinion ought never to have been tried ; and he disapproved of the circumstances attending his arrest, which took place in small Independant • State, unable to oppose the will of Belligerent Powers.—Upon the whole, he thought Government aced wisely in suffering him to go unpunished. Recurring again to the main point in discussion, he expressed his hope that Ministers would keep up the Establishments. . ?he Earl of LIMERICK expressed his surprize at the objeettons started by the Noble Lords, at the proposed Establishments i the reasons for calling for tho 4 were, he contended, of too.great public noto riety-to need adverting to. Their Lordships were not to be then told, that the whole Continent of Eurbpe was, in fad, diSjointed, and new-modelled. - great Britain, was the sole Country which retired from the lai\^ coolest with undiminished territor,ies, and an unimpaired Constitution. Would either of the Noble Earls deny that the Empire of Germany had been entirely new-modeled. since the Peace ? That ,our late adversaries had subjected Switzer land, and seized upon Piedmont, once the Bulwark phi s I -, ' - 'aY was published, price 2S. printed on fine Medium Quarto, THE HOUSEKEEPER's ACCOMPTAOOK,' Ir n „,, For t 180. ea s r"'ved by Red Linea he ruled Year across 3 "the Pages. Being an ever a nd complete Method of keeping a correct Account of ? , 1 ' . ) . : article made use of in a Family throughout the Year, tri,S 4 Pages, each page containing the articlet of Housekeep- Iq e ',"( l seven' columns for the expence of every day inthe 4 4 ' 1 / 4 . ; with the useful Marketting, Bread, and other Tables, B u seful Receipts. . . . . by 11 , Orint4d:tor R. Cruttwell' and A. Savage ; and sold IC•nott Baldwin,,-and Champante and Whitrow , London 1 - t tat . and Lloyd, Birmingham ; ancfail other Booksellers and