biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-06-30

~^r

iag the left chair, reported forthwith. Thl wa4
ordered to be erigrased, illd read the thlkl time. to.
MOITOW.
The SECRETARY at WAR then shoved, thai
the further consideration of the Report of the Com=
mittee on the Scotch Additional Army be deferred
till to-morrow, when, he desired to be understood, it
would certainly he brought forward,
Mr. I. HAWKINS BROWNE moved the Or-
der of the Day, for the House to resolve itself into a
Committee of Supply, and that the third report of
the Committee, to whom was referred the survey of
the Scotch Highlands, be referred to the said Com-
mittee.—Ordered, and the House resolved itself
into a Committee.
Mr. I. H. BROWNE said, the objal he had this
night to propose for the consideration of the Com-
mittee was, a proposal for a grant of I.'oooo L for
making a Navigable Canal across the Highlands of
Scotland from sea to sea ; the distance was 59
miles, of which 29 miles consisted of deep and un-
fathomable lakes, navigable for the largest ships of
the line; and the remainder of the distance it was
proposed to cut artificially, to afford a depth of
twenty feet water; and of a width capable of allow-
ing the passage of vessels of war. The result
would be, that the whole of the Baltic and North
Sea trade, could be conveyed across the Island,
and into the Irish Channel, in seven days in
summer, which would require a voyage, . often
dangerous, of tinirteen days, round by the Shethuid
and ')rkney Isles ; and in winter, the conveyance
would be effected in twelve days, which would
require a voyage of three months, North about.---
The motion was agreed to without opposition, and
ordered to be reported to-moi row.
, Read a second time the Irish Excise Duty Bill,
and committed for to-morrow.
Mr. CORRY.moved the Order of the Day for
resolving into a Committee on the Irish Saltpetre
Duty Reduction Bill.
Mr. HUTCHINSON rose to explain his mo-
tive for resisting the Proceedings upon this Bill on a
r• rrner night in a House so thin as only to con-
sib: of seventeen Members, and strongly urged his
former arguments.
Mr. CORRY vindicated the condal of the House,
and of those whose peculiar duty it was to prepare
the business of Ireland for the consideration of Par-
liament. The other Orders of the Day were de.
ferred, and the House adjourned.
London, England, 1803-06-30

- THEATRE-ROTAL, 1147'.11.-IRKET.
THIS EVENING will he presented,
THE MOUNTA INE ERS.
A Play in Three A.
()Caviar& (Seventh Time) NIT.. Ellisron ; Visnlet, Mr. Pal-
mer ; Kilmalock, Mr. Denman; Roque, Mr. Clidimian.
Zurayda. Mrs. T. Werodfall ; Floranthe, Mrs. Goodall; Agnes,
Mrs. Atkins.
T.) which will be added, a Farce, called
THE JEW ANL) THE DOCTOR.
Abedneyo, Mr. Grove (being his Second Appearance) ; Old
Bromley, 'Mr. Mathews. Emily, Miu Gaudry.
London, England, 1803-04-02

-

_

' •

ORIGINAL ETRr.
TRANSLATIONS OF AN EPITAPI4

FROM THL ►RLNCN o N. SILL'S.

HERE lies a man who never married.
He to the world, alas! was known
By folly and by vice alone.
Ab on the tcmb to abaci) his Sire was carried,
Well had it been could all have read
This shot memorial of the dead,
Here lies a man who never married 1.

Wihtin this grave a Batchelor lies,
By follies and by vices only known !
Ah! when in death his Father clos'd his eyes,
Why could there not be written Sn kis stone,
Within this grave a Batchelur lies !
RADEIVIL.
London, England, 1803-04-02

The first number was publicticd in January, nnd the suc-
ceed:T.; Numbers will bv. publishi.cl tae first of every Muoth,
twelve Numbers farming a Vola.ne.
The \Volt to annual Subscribers is Two Guineas and a
Half. Singly Numbers Five Shillings each.
To the disc truing Citeles s?ietelat Kefinewie•it, Ntaditme
Lanelterter dedicates the Mime de IA Aikido, Awl can a-sure
them that it is her determination that AO espy iee shail its
London, England, 1803-04-02

.~

41


AWL IC P.
•
• • MANSION-1101.M%
Yesterday an unfortunate Pauper died suun after
he bad been conveyed thither for examination.
It appeared th 4 lie had been nt:ced by a Church-
warden of. Si. Mildred's, sitting at a Fluor in Gro-
cer's Alley, in a wretched situation. The huma-
nity of `the Gentleman occasioned him to send the
Street-keeper to afford him every relief, and to con-
vey him to his parish ; previous thereto he was
taken to the Nlansion-koase, where he el/sired:The
account which the Street-keeper gave of tire de-
ceased was, that he said his name was jaws Smith,
and that he had been robbed and beat in Tooley-
street, but, how he came in the sitnation in which he
was found, nu account could be learnt. The ap-
pearance of the deceased was extremely indigent.
He hadin an old blue coat and dirty trowsers. He
was Am.? tn.! iniddk size-, and apparcatly about 5U
years of age.
The Lord Mayor ordered the corpse to be taken
care ot; until the Coroner's inquest should sit on the
j body.

A Nits. More and her nephew were examined be-
fore Alderman MotasoN, upon an information
brought by Sarah Smithers (a w."•-known informer),
for having established an illegal Lottery, called the
Little Co, in a Court in the parish of Cripplegate,
where their book and different documents were dis-
covered. It was suspeaed, that the Witnesses who
were produced to prove the charge night be in-
duced by bribes, to prevent justice, by not declaring
all they knew of the business, the Constables there-
fore watched them narrowly, and prevented any com—
munication with the accused parties. Afters stria
investigation, it appeared that fourpence had been
taken for the insurance of a quarter of a guinea, and
other sums in the same proportion.
The Magistrate, after pointing out the bad conse-
quences :wising from the conduit of the prisoners
among the lower orders of society, inflided the pe-
nalty of 1001. on each of the offenders, and ordered
them, in ease of nun-payment, to be imprisoned tile
71401411 U!

- ----
MEETINGS or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL,

TOILS DAY. M. H.
F. Nlarterelli, late of Fleet-street, merchant
Thu.ua, Hunt, late of Leather-lane, Holtrorn, mud-
warernan
Thosnas Brown the younger, of Wigtuore-street, CAA
vendtsli-square, bak-x
C. J. A. Witke, late of Cvlemaii.street,Londun, ille-
chant
B. Acockt, late of Charlotte street, 13.aekii::ts-tuati,
Lut now of. Red L ton-it:Let, NLadLiex, c.).11•n• 1-
chant
J Corbett, of Milk-. ra-et, Ltizedour, moicOant
J. Buyes, Lite of Wellcluse-square, Middie:ex, wine-
nierchAnt 3 10
L. SLyles, ot Wapping, Staffordshire, twehon etnan 3 10
'P. Le Souet, of Great Winchoiter-street, tuer...zunt
William Epps and John Epps, of b: p e o in , Surrey,
Innkeepers
William Trigg, of King. tem, Sorry, sama-dealer 10
DIVIDENDS.
John Macnamara, London, merchant lO
S. Uppenhenn, of Tooky-street, Southwark, grocer lO
A. W. I)eves, of George-buce, Iliaoser-square, por-
trait-painter
Robert Carter, of Witham, Essex, 'Mi.-11-draper
S. Elderton and J. Piper, of Goilalming, 3 Lirrey, linen-

10
10
London, England, 1803-06-06

;4.••.--*"

pany, they must permit him to embrace the oppor-
tunity of congratulating them on the numerous as-
sembly met to commemorate the birth-day of a
Kingwho reigned not more over the persons than
in the hearts of his people. Let it be understood,
that in thus celebrating his birthday, they considered
the King as the centre star of the English Constitu-
tion. The present was a critical periodl; we were
called upon to defend ourselves, because an Usurper
had thought fit to say, that while Britain prevailed
in arts, industry, and commerce, France must never
suffer her to remain at rest. It was that principle
which had urged the First Consul audaciously to at-
tempt to contras the liberty of the British press,
and commit those ass of violence which were cal-
culated to prevent the intercourse of the two coun-
tries. In the course of the war we might be called
upon to make great sacrifices, and to use unusual
exertions ; but the sentiments that had been uttered
in the present assembly, were an assurance to him,
that not this society only but the loyal inhabitants
of the Borough of Southwark, and the people of the
Country at large, would display all that zeal and
courage which had ever characterized the British
nation, when called upon to resist and avenge the
insults of its enemies. He concluded by drinking
the health of the Company. (Great Atfinsue.)
The heilths of the Stewards were then drank,
with thanks to them for the entertainment they had
provided.
Mr. ALL Es returned thanks in the name of him-
self and the rest of the Stewards ; he observed, this
Society had been instituted for the purpose of keep-
ing alive, and promoting the spirit, of loyalty which
existed in the Borough of Southwark. Their efforts
had been crowned with success, as the procc-dings
of this day sufficiently manifested ; he trusted they
would continue their efforts, which he doubted not
would be attended with the happiest results. He
congratulated the Society and th• country on that
determined and unanimous spirit which w.ts shewn,
to iresist the ambitious designs of France ; he was
well assured that no exertions would be wanting on
the part of this Society.
Sir John Frederick and Mr. Thornton now re-
tired, hut the rest of the company prolonged the
conviviality of the Meeting till a late hour. A num-
ber of patriotic songs were sung, and the evening
was an union of harmony and loyalty.
London, England, 1803-06-06

Prince MARY.

A white crape pettic,wt, s..perbly embroidered in silver, a
large drapery of *mall silver rings, with a rich border of silver
to studded with large white beads, and intermixed with
ioanies, joining brood sheaves to bunches of lillki of the
valley, a small pointed drapery thrown over, with a border of
foil leaves, drawn op with wreathes of lilhts of the valley,
rich silver cords and tafirels, white and silver t►ssue train.
London, England, 1803-06-06

dzrd School-books

1. Dr. MAVOR's British Nepos, price 4s. Gd.
2. --Ditto's__ Natural History, price ss.
3. Selection f►om Plutarch's Lives, 4s, Gd.
4. --Ditto's.... Universal Short-hand, price 7s. Gol.
5...... Iniproveti Spelling Book, price Is Gd.
6. .....Ditto's.... Roman History, 5 volt 15s. and 10s. Gd.
7..... Grecian History, 2 volt. 10s. and 7s.
H. Dr. GREGORY'S Elements of a Polite Education,
price 4s. CA.
9. D. ''VATICINS's Universal Biographical and Historical
Dkrionary. tine large volume, /Ivo. price 10s. Gil.
10. Dr M ‘VOR's and Mr. PE.AIT's Selection of Classi-
cal Fumy. peke 5.. bound.
11. Mr. IR ..*:)IG'S Elements of English Composition, price
44. Gd. boom:
GE0';11 I.PIIY for the USE of SCHOOLS, on a new
popular, and fticinating Plan, 111u:treed with Sixty heitutifu
Engravings, by the Rev. J. GOLDS 511T11, 10s. 61. bound.
IS. An E tSY GRAMMAR of GEOGRAPHY, on a
Plan entirely new, with Maps, by the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH,
price 3s. fxl.
14. POETIKY fur CHILDREN, by !kiss AIKIN, Ys Cad.
15. BIBLE STORIES, containing all the most interesting
Histories in the Old and New Tegument, printed in a large
type, amid decorated with twelve platys, two volt. price 4e

This Day is published, Volume IV. handsomely printed in
4.leArtu on a 6ne Paper, Price One Guinea and a Half in
li.iards, of a new Work, entitled
(-IEN ERA I, BIOG RAPHV, or Lives of tbe most
4..„1 eminent Persons of all Ages, Countries, Conditions, and
Professions, arranged according to Alphabetical Order; com-
posed by
J. AMIN, P 4. D. Rev. THOMAS MORGAN, .aad Mr. W.
JOHN3TIJN.
It is the particular purpose of this Work, to afford a more
eharaateristic and impartial estimate, moral and intellectual, of
the Subjects of Biographical Record, than has hitherto been
done in similar Publications; and likewise to proportion more
justly the length and minut.oiess of the narrative to the rela-
tive consequence of the lodividrial commemorated. By atten-
tion to these points, it is hoped that such a view has been given
of all the meet conspicuous charafters in History and Litera-
ture, as may spike for the instruction and entertainment of
genial leaders, and preclude the necessity of.consulting a va,
riety of authors. For the use of' those who wish to make more
particular inquiries, and likeedie for the purpose of authenti-
cating the matter of narration, references art sulsjoinetto every
single article, of the nurses whence the information has been
&well
Tripled for J. Johnson, St. Paul's Church-yard ; G. and J.
Rear:owl,
.Paternoster-row ; . and. O. Retitle?, Fleet-street;
also for Bell and Bradfolei Ed
inburgh ; and Colbert, Dune
lin.; of whom may be had the First, Second, and Third
Volumes of the same Work, price Pile Quioe; ind a Halt
tscla io bov,is.

.
London, England, 1803-06-06

SECOND EDITION.

SONAPARTE'S DECLARATION, AND OFFICIAL
PAPERS, ritual JAN. 1800, To MAY, 140:1; delivered
to the several Ambassadors at Paris, and transmitted to all
the Foreign Courts.
This Day wa4 published, in Octavo, price 54. 6d.
OFFICIAL PAPERS relative to the PRELI-
MINARIES of LONDON and the TREATY of
AMIENS.
"'foaled at Plfil at the Printing Office of the nepattic, and
poblished by Authority of the French Government.
Tnuislatcd into English.
_ _ _

hinted for I. Debrett, opposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly;
wid sold also by J. Asperne, No. 32, coruhill, and ail other
Booksellers.
Mr. Debreu respectfully informs the Public, that the Papers
here announced contain the Official Documents not included
an the Correspondence presented to the British Parliament's-in-
eerspeard wirli.Obseirratians by the Fredth Government. The
whole occupy in the Origin?l nu lee than two hundred and
fine-eight quarto pages; and %tr. Ds:brett pledges himself that
j single Wont of that Original has been omitted in the
"a' atislatiou now printed.

D.ty 6 published, in Doe Volume, Octavc, price 103. 6d.
in boards,
• ("HE HISTORY of the INSURRECTION of
that COUNTY of WEKFOR D. A. D. l ; including
art Accouot of the Trammel preceding that Event, with an
Appendix. Embellished with a Map of the County of Welt-
tout.
By EDWARD HAY, Esq.
Member of the Royal (rich Academy.
: Printed fur the Author, and sold by CutheH sold
Ma- ,in, Middle-row, Holborn, London.

iteracy OI OUR OWN TIMES.
Tii.s Day ie published, in One Voisin. Octavo, Price Bs. in
boards,
rilfiE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the
li PEACE of 178.3 to the.TRE AT Y concluded at AMIENS
rn IBOYi being a CONTINUATION of CO(YTE's HIS-
TORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Timm to 1783; by
the Author of the former Part.
London : Printed for the A othot, sad 491 d by G. Kearney,
No 46, Fleet-street.
•.• Wlthitot adoring to the favourable Testimonies given
of the History compecd by this Writer., we shall merely ob-
- that he kit, in the -pretest ‘Pii/rime, as well at in the
Work, avoided the oprep.4l, valuers of brevity and
I, cut La: treated the *Uinta asenracy, candour,
ipartiahry.
tae Volum. of she CI Val be coliiately pur-

7.1:4:r
goniAltls
Any 01
ftas.ni.
London, England, 1803-06-06

SCHOOL BOOKS.

'ALUAI

This Day is published, in One closely-printed Volum.; price
4s. 6d. in boards, or fps. bound,
SCRIPTURE BIOGRAPHY; or, the Lives and
Characters of Twenty-two of the principal Personages re-
corded in the Old and New Testament, practically adapted to
the Instruction of Youth and private Families.
By the Rev. JOHN WATKINS, L. L. D.
Author of the Biographical Dictionary, &c.
Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-
yard; and sold by Wilson and Spence, York; Mozley,
Gainsborough t and by all other Booksellers.
Of whom may Le had, the undermentioned valuable and stall-
London, England, 1803-06-06

VICTUALLING OFFICE, 19TH MAY, 1803.
THE OrMsmistionert for Victualling His Majesty's .
Nawi doiamb', give Notice, That on Tills DAY, the
6th of Apo, they !Al be re du to receive Tenders, in Writing
(sealed np) and tretiolitr, the supplying an separate Cimtraets, of.
Sea Proeision, Rum, driA Fresh Beef, to his Mob y's Ships and
Vessels of
LEITH, LEITH RC I.DS, and the FIRTH of EDI N-
RURGI-1,
HULL,
NEWCASTLE and TINMOUTII HAVEN,
LIVERPOOL, and
RISTOL,
foe Twelve Mouths eertain„ and further until .Sit Months warning
shall be gi'eus on virber side for the termination of the said Contra.*
'lle mode Payment to he by Bills, payable with Interest, Ni/11 ty
Days after Date.
The ap.titiow of the Contrac7s may hk• seen at thc Secretary'.
Office, at this °frier, or by applying to the Collators of his Majeu
ty' Customs it Leith, Bull, Xcacastle, Liierpool and Bristol rt-
spe:tively,
Awl all Persons who map think proper to wake Tenders upon thc
said occasion, are de sired to taisc Notice, That no regard will be had
to any Tender that shall nest be delivered to the Board brpre One
o'clock as the said 31.nislay the 6th of issue tint ; star unless the
person olko makes the Tender, or some person ins t s behay, attends
to ans:verfor him when called for : And that such Tenders as cost-
tam extraolgant Prices twos face Articles, gad Priers murk infe-
rior to the teal l'ai.ne upon aunts, sill not be voiss;da:d es impro-
per to be admitted.
London, England, 1803-06-01

WEDNESDK

ROYAL JENNERIAN SOCIETY to the EXTERMINA- 1
TION of the SMALL PDX.
A. QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT will
A A. be held at the Central Hou4e, No. 14, Saliibnry-square,
Fleet street, THIS DAY, the 1i of June, at Twelve
o'clock, when i Report of the State of the Society will be
itiade.
CHARLES MURRAY, Secretary,
No. 19, Greville-atreet, Hatton-Garden.
The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely.
London, England, 1803-06-01

~~._

thratgla it necessary to entrx in die appendix, co.:
s.viving them fully sufficient to est.thiish the faet tM
Mr. I hcic's miscooduel in these particulars ; in which
he persevered, notwithstanding the severe Peri-
r.ll:itis which he received, until it w.is convenient
• to himself to relinquish his appointment.
44 By the omission of the naval storekeeper to
transmit his demands re,,zularly, the Navy Board
was left unacquainted with the stores necessary to
be forwarded to that station ; and althmigh some
supplies were sent out, anticipating the probable
wants, yet they were not sufficient to prevent the
necessity his neglett had created, for making large
purchases at an enormous expence, as th • fleet was
olhged to be furnished with such stores as they
stood in need of at any tate.
" Another evil attended this mode cf procuring
supplies: Vice-Admiral Sir Hyde Parker states, in
his letter cf the nth of February 1799, that the
stores were not only bought at exorbitant prices, but
were of very inferior quality; indeed, the inferiority
of cordage and other naval stores rrocurable in this
way, when compared to those supplied by Govern-
ment, is a fad too notorious to require any evidence.
[ To be continued. ]
-
London, England, 1803-06-01

1803.

r, JUNE 1,


TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA STUCK.
Lutes and Gentlemen,

AN Opinion having generally prevailed that the
Introduction of another Professional Person into the Di-
rection, who has been long conversant in your Maritime Con-
cei its, would be conducive to the interests and advantage of the
Company, and being encourarsl by many respectable Friends,
to offer nlysclf t. )on!Noticf, I take the Liberty thus early to
aniviutice my inte ?ion of sohciting your suffrages on some fu-
ture Vacancy in the Direction.
- Having passed more tha❑ Thirty Years of m► Life in your
Marine Servir.., and having been during that Period a Coin-
minder Six Voyages, and conducted several of your valuala'!.
Fleet Iti Safety, I trust I shall not be thought unqualified fu-
tile important trust to which I venture to aspire.
I have the honour to be, with the greatest respect,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your must obedient and devoted Servant,
Il', T.effeenhail-street, GEORGE MILLETT
27th May, HMS..

-PROPOSALS
.sr printing Is% Subscription, in One large Volume Octavo,
Price IN. Am Demy Pape-, or One Guinea on Royal Paper,
ERMONS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS,
Ij By the Rev. C. P. LA YARD, D.D. F.A.S. and F.A.S
• Late Dean of Bristol.
Subsiiiptintts will be received by Mr. Robson, New Bond-
Street Mr. Waiter, Charing. cross ; Mr. Payne, Castle-street .
Mr. Hatchard, Piccadilly; Messrs. Cadell and Davies, Strand
and Mesas. Riyington, St. Paul's A hutch-yard ; Mr. Bulgin,
Mr. ?iorton, and. Mr Browne, Bristol ; Mr. Hazard and Mess&
Boil ani Co Bath; Mr. Cooke, and Nlestrs. Hanwell and
Parker, Oxford ; Mr. Deig,liton, and Mr. Nichol Son, Cam-
bridge. Also by the Bookseller.; at Worcester, Gloucester,
Selig miry, F.xeter, Wells, Huntingdon, and Stamford.
NEW MUSIC.
This Day is published, bytkoulding, Phipps, and Dalmaine,
Music Sellers, No. 43, Pall Mall, and 76y St. James's
St ...Nit,
MHE DEATH of TOM MOODY. A Ballad,
sung by Mr. Inclertoil, at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-
Gaid..ii ; written by the Author of Hertford-Bridge, composed
by Win. Shield. Price Is,
Salty Roy. •A Baliad, sung by Mr. Incledon, composed by
Win. S;iield. Price Is,
The Favourite Song of the Welch Harper, arranged as a
Rondo for the Piano Forte, by J. S. Pick. Price ts. Gcl.
A N. .w Pollacca, composed and arranged as a Rondo for the
Piano Forte, by J. S. Piete. 'Price 24.
A Grand Mardi for the Piano Forte, composed by S. W.
Holder. Price ;:s. •

"If love make mc forsworn," the words from Love's lAbout
Lost, composed by J. Major. Price 14.
London, England, 1803-06-01

BANKS OF THE MEIN.

29TH FLOILEAL, (19TH MAY.)
Every thing has suddenly assumed a warlike as-
pea on the Lower Rhine. They speak of a consi-
derable body of an army, that is to assemble there
and hold itself in readiness to pass the Rhine at the
first signal, in order to shot the English from the
mouths of the Elbe and the Weser, to take posses-
sion of the Eleaorate of Hanover, and to keep it
as a pledge till peace. This body of the army, which
is to be united in the department of Roer, by pro-
longing its right beyond Bonn towards Coblentz,
will form the wing of an army which from
the north sea sk ill extend to the said pOint, and will
be commanded in Chief by General Mostier. Its
left wing will assemble in that part of the Batavian
Republic, which formerly composed the provinces of
West Friezland, Grtenifigue, and Overyssel. The
centre will concentrate itself in the environs of Arn-
heim and Nimeguen, and this last city will be the
head quarters of the General in Chief, while the com-
mandants of the right and left wing will establish
theirs in the Cities of Cologne and Greflingue. Al-
ready several bodies of troops are in motion towards
several points, and particularly in our coup: to
form that army of which the left wing will cccupy
the Dutchies of Bremen, Verdon, and Lunebourg,
as well as the mouth of the Weser and the Elbe ;
the centre, the Hannoverian possessions in Westpha-
lia, particularly the principality of Osnaburgh, and
the right wing, the Country of Hanover, properly so
called.

It is added, that all these occur flus will take
place with the consent of several courts of the first
rank.
The Duke of Brunswick has abolished the duties
imposed on the Jews travelling through his dom..
nions.
London, England, 1803-02-09

BANKRUPTS.

Henry Atkinson, of Howarth, in the parish of Bradford,
York, shopkeeper, to sur.ender Feb. 2fi, 25, And March 22, at
ten, at tie house of W ilLain Whitaker, the 13r own Cu% Jun,
is Ilrigley, York. Attirney, Mr. Mayhew, Nu. 1, Cook's-
covet, Serle.vtreet, Lincoln's-Inn, London.
Moses Toghill Gabbitas, of Briiisyard, Suffolk, farmer, to
surrender Fell. 21, 22, and March 22, at eleven, at the horse
of John 11'aile, the Angel Lin, 111 I fAltivitglik, Suffolk.
ney, Mr. G. W. R. Roblin, at iteccles.
William Clancil, of Waterford, Ireland, merchant, to sur-
render Feb. 15, and March 1, 22, at eleven, at Guildhall,
Lonrion. Attorney, Mr.
Morgan Hughes, of Moitriting-lane, Hackney, milkman, to
surrender Feb. 12, 19, and March 22, at tt•n, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Thomas Tebbutt, of Devoii-.tieet, Queen-
squire.
Thomas Homicks, of Rippondlle, York, hle-icher, to cur-
rerid!r Feb. 21, al, at IlleStAr Imp, M:lll4:lleiter, .16d March 22,
at the Coalmine .411 lint, at t mt. Attorilq, Mr. Edward
Foulkes, iry P.ace, Bloom,bury.square.
James Emerson, of &titan, Glolicever, brass and speler-ma-
kt r, to stirred rr Feb. 25, 24, and March 22, at e:even, at the
house of John Turner, the Whiteli..rt, Broad-stieet, Bristol
Attorney, Mr. J allies, New-Inn, London.
joho Georr 14111:tautis, latt.l of Winchester-street, merchant,
to Feb. 12, 19, and March 22, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Furbas, Ely Place, Holborn.
London, England, 1803-02-09

Tilis Ihy is
Ilanils3melv printed on Atte Vellum Paper' in Three Volumcs
Octavo, ihnierated with Fifteen eleraatPlates, by' Sharpe,
Rartolozzi, FPk,r, Ni igle, &.. price 11. 7s. board:.
rrilHE WORKS of VIRGIL, transLtted into
English Verse,
By Mr. DRYDEN.
Sequitnr patrent 'non pasaihus
Revised and Correct yl by JOHN CAREY, LL.T).
Printed ihr Vemor and Hood, Cothell and Martin, J. Wal-
ker, W one and Scheley, Lackingtoa, Allen and C.J., Dayton
and Harvey, and J. Scetcherd.
• Where may be had,
•
Pope's Homer's 11i td and Uilyisey, a new Edition in 6 vols.
Rays! Octavo, printed in the first stile of'elozance, by Rastiley
price al. lA. boards.
The same Work sit:rerbly printed on Whatmates Super-
royal Paper, 51. 54-. Words.

This Tlay is published. price Is.
THE IMPORTANCE of MALTA to GREAT
BRITAIN, s a Niral and Military Station, conud.tred.
By GEORGE ORR, Exi.
Printed for J. Ginger, No. 169, Piccadilly, opposite Bond-
street.
London, England, 1803-02-09

CHOI4I FUND.

••••dmimm • - •
Oa Moaday eieslat the above Society, patro-
nized by his Royal Highness the Duke of CI. A•
REHM had their animal Benefit Concert, at the
Theatre Royal, Haymarket. We do not recollect
ever to have attended a more pleasing Concert., ei-
ther for aseelleat performer, or judicious selection
of music ; unless we should say, ne gide n.onis.
The performance commenced with the " Over-
ture and Dead March in Saul," to the memory of
the late Dr. ARNOLD. It was followed by the Song
of " Come Hope, thou Queen of endless smiles,"
composed by Dr. ARNOLD, and charmingly sur.g
by MSS TENNANT. WS. MOUNT AIN gave int Italian
and an English Air, in a style of excellence, in the
latter she was universally encored.
Mews. HAaation and BARTUINT AN sung
the Duet of, 66 Here shall soft Charity repai;
composed by the late Doctor Borca. Mr.
LIPSTOLTE, a native of Germany, for his first
performance in this country, played a concerto of
the celebrated Viorri's, :tud was received with
very great applause. An Ode, written by W. T.
Frrzotem a, Esq. Mid set to music by the late
Dr. ARNOLD, for this charity, was performed. A
Duet in it, sung by Miss "FENNANT and Master
PRICE (pupil of Mr. SALE) was deservedly
applauded. Mr. ilianisoit's Song of. 66 Gen-
tle airs, m-lodions strains," accompanied by Mr.
LINDLEY on the Violincello, v:as well received.—
The charming Duet of " Together let us range the
Field.," was excellently sung by Miss TENNANT and
Mr. VAUGHAN. The veteran BARTHELEMON gra-
tified the audience with a Solo on the Violin, ef Co-
RUA. i's, which was a great treat to the professors
and amateurs.
't he whole was under the management of Mr.
GREaTontx, the Conduaor of the Concert of An-
cient Music. I his was the first year of Mr. G.'s
presiding; the late Dr. ARNOLD having presided at
the Society's Conceits since its establishment in the
year 1792, and he most chearfully gave his counte-
nance and support to the Society upon every occa-
sion. The house overflowed in every part.
London, England, 1803-02-07

Extratt of a Letter from Dr. Drake to the Editor.

Rural Tales, Ballads, and Songs. Ay Robert Bloom:irk',
author of the Farmer's Ray; in foolscap tivu. w itlt wood-puts ;
price Ss loaf;. Other editions, tletuy Bvo. Ss. 6d.; (piano,
10s. 6d. and meal quarto, 18s. ist hoards.
" We are litre call:A away from our abstruser studies by
thew productims of a genuine child of nature. In Bloom-
field's first poem, the Farmer's Buy, we saw and commend:A
the evidence Kan or. anal genius, well deserving of enzonr
ragement ait6 cultivation. The public has agreed with u;, and
five editions of that work exhibit the must unequivocal attnta•
tioa of general favour.
" With the F/filicl'i Boy we were highly pleased, because
it chewed, itt the !mkt striking manner, the natural move-
ments of an ingenious mind ; and evinced how perfectly new
a sub el,apieently pre-occupied, may be rn:vdt by taking it
in a different view. But we hesitate not to d titers ourselves
still more satistied:with the present volume. :Mt author here
relates tales, in thernstlves pleasing, in tho larti; age of beauti-
ful simplicity and natural poetry ; or poises foinh pastoeal songs,
full of pleasing Odias, in a style exaaly.suited to sheir arprft•
clan." British Critic, April leo4.
" In the Anti Jacobin for August 1800,1ve tiai the pleasure
of calling public attention to the unlettered muss of this secozart
Burns.
" We then beheld this rising:gestius irith delight, listens-t
with pleasure to the warbling of his " native wood-motes wdo;''
aad. we wise hail, with incraased sabatiction, the. more
turn fiighta of his well ursterod imagination "
Anti4acobin, April 184.
Printed. it Veroor atal Hood, No. Si, Ppatry
• ..,1 Rue Pstaanntii.r.rtrar

0/
Aw • /

1.,f
tJor
,
. _ • .. .
• • V,
• ••
,
• . ,
; I
• ' •- •
Ili II
;1.
.•,
i 1
•:1
,to
London, England, 1803-02-07

FOREIGN LITERATURE.

Fac-St►ttLt of AKEaaLAD•s AGertants of the ANCIENT
• EGTrTIAN LANGUAGE.
On the First of February was published, price 2s. W.
THE APPENDIX to the XXXVIth Volume of
th:: c:II nem. REVIEW, 'New Arrangement. This
Number will contsin th to/towing curious and lusters:sting
Articles:

1. Montucla's Ilistory of the Mathematics.
11. Zoegit on the Origin and Use of Obelisks.
111. Litionl.:.'s Description of a Mosaic Eivemeni discovered
is Ital ca.

IV. Alembics of the National Institute of Sciences, &c.
V. Ann.& of Chemistry.
VI. Alilnn's inetiltivi ancient Monument; No. 111.
Sianith Pll2llli by toe Condo de Nocuna.
VIII. Akerblacrs New Interpretation of the. Flicenician In-
scription at Oxford.
IX. Ak:rb!ad's Letter upon the.tryptian Inicriotion found
at Hos Ara; cantrintn.; au Mph Abet (of which a lac-.simile
given) thence taken, of the ancient Egypt;ari I,augu.gl.
X. Malibuet's Collection of Metudir. Oft the Administration
of the Chlonit..l_,..
Xl. Sir F.lflvernois' Five Promisev...—Retrobipect of she Li-
terature of France, Germany, 1101hua, Spain, Portugal, Italy,
&e.--rtle and alphabetical Index, &c.
At the same Time was published,

The CRITICAL REVIEW, enlarged, for January, 1405,
being the First Number of the XXXVIIth Volume, New Ar-
rangepent. Containing a copious Criticism on thoGrentilr
Homer—Sautir's Account of Billings' Expedition to the North-
ern Parts of Ittligia—•Shaw's Zoology, Vol. lll.—New Annual
Regilter for 1801—Sliepherii's Life of Poggio•Brateinlim—
Mnx!Smith's Letters of a Solitary Wanderer.—.Miscellaneou,
Wutlts of Oliver Goldsmith—Giaborne;Seruionii--Dermody's
Poetr--Marshall on Insurance—Wrancliam's Poem—Tor-
tierVy noi•sis of the British Fuei-..ond the usual variety of iu-
tereeitig Matter, Sec.
Piinted by and fur S. Hamilton,'Falcon-court,Sleet-agreet;
grd sole by O. and J. Rubin-00, Paterntoter-rowr I.ourlots ; by
Ron. and Blackwood, Edinburidf; by Brash mad Reid,
; by Angus and Son, Abertleen ; by H. Colbert, Capel-
street;Dublin; and by Geyler and Co. Amsterdam; o( whom
may be had complete Sets of tlie New Anatigement, is :36
o: any of the preci.thng N.utubus

ie-

•
London, England, 1803-06-07

10 EDITOR tf sLe BRITISII PRESS.
.!C.
!. wool.) perhaps become me, in sending you the
Odes by my deceased friend, to apo-
for re4nmunications of this description, at a
I:kt, the present, when we nmst no longer-
- -- • • ec,er nimbly ,n* Lady'- clun.b r
1.9 !h lascivious pleasial of a lute,
brit again, adjusting our " bruised arms" eagerly
• • rk

o,e pluni.nt trenrs, and the big war,
That oaks ambitton vntue.
You have indeed good reason at least to expel
• • ..ietiring frpm me respetcting the First Consul, since
..1 cannot but imagine what all the rest of Europe
excellent cause to believe, that no one is better
:!conainted with hint, and all his anions, than my-
:At.. I grant it ; but to use an apposite, though
—ulgar sing "there's honour amongst thieves,"
...:.1, y nk %%hat You will, you shall be compelled
.* I 0 *k Devil hi due," and confess that, of his
•;:itsn,l, no ill moral ever came from
Tteople, Yam- 1. OLD NICK.
S. I would observe by the way, that some
or my family, OLD NI X mg, in his Preface to a
11!.toty of the Stuarts, sass, that Mr. Rowe, in his
cf Lucan, " sticks not to call the Em-
yerur Julius Ccesar Malefagor, and his adherents
ndaifsi." What a man would this have made for
French Historian ! • •• •
London, England, 1803-06-07

Ina few Days will be published, in One large Vulume Octavo,
poet in hem+ Bs.
VINDICIAE ECCLESI.tE ANGLICANE, in
which some of the fans Repreqemation , i •co,rect State-
ments, and palpable MOtepresentatt-nw in a Pubti atton. ent.
tied, " The True- Churchmettascertaineri," by JOHN OVER-
TON, A. B are pointed nut.
By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBFNY.
Fellow of Winchester College. Mtni4ter of Christ-Cherch,
Bath, and Author of A Guide to tile Church "
Said by F. and C. itivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-
yard; J. Hatches'', No. 190, Piccadilly; and by the Book-
sellers at Oxfbrd, Cambridge, and lath
London, England, 1803-06-07

AUGUSTUS and MARY; or the MAID of surrEß MERE.
Just published, neatly printed nn fine Paperioiati ersibeilistOmi
wsth an elegantly enrcac•ti Frontispiece tUwtrat.ye .of an
ititere.ting seen : in the Tale, price si. boards,
A UG(JSTUS and MARY ; or, the MAID of
BuTrEftmERE, a I)(isne.tic Tale, founded o.r recent
Facts, well known in " the Fashionable CCorM
By the AUTHOR of the CRITICAL INQUIRY into Dr.
JOHNSON'a WORKS.
London : Printed for M JouAs, NJ. 1, Paternoster-row; J.
Lace, Liverpool; Thomson and Soo, Manchester; Swioey,
Birminghani ; and Broister and Son, Chester.
London, England, 1803-06-09

IMP.ERLIL PARLLIMENT.

•HOL'SE OF LORDS.
‘vrotsestaav, 'PUNS S.
Attorney-General betted in. reply in the
INAlild Cause, Lothian o. Henderson, Riddell, and
Cb. Aar which the Lord Chancellot entered very
Itsuch to large into a statement of the fifes of the
ease, mounded on the Capture and condemnation of
the ship Carberise. an American vessel, From Not-
-ptingls.am, in Virginia. The Catherine was made
,rite, at sea, on tie 17th of May, 1797, and con-
demned aftee trial in the Tribunal of Commerce, of
6 le Canton of Nantes ; and a question being raised
between the insurers and the assured, whether the
former were bound to pay their subscriptions or
not ac she had been condemned, an a6tion w. s
t asinenced before the Court of Admiralty, in Scot-
land. against the Undermaiters, who refused to pay
Meta's. Henderson, Ferguson, and Gibson, mer-
chant.; is Virginia; and owners of the ship, and fur
*the tobacco with which ::he was freighted, being the
Plaintiff's. In tli:s anion two interlocutors were
pronounced, and the pveqent appeal was from them.
The Lord Chancellor argued upon the several fads,
as he proceeded, and stiggosted the questions of law
that arose upon thon. At length he concluded with
moving a question; to be referred to the Judges,
which was pur and agreed to ; and, after consulta-
tion with the Judges, the farther proceeding on the
Appeal was adjourned to the Ist ofJuly.
Lord MELVILLE moved, that a Message be
tent to the House of Commons, requesting a Copy
of the First Report of a Committee of that House,
to whom the Survey and Keport of the Coasts and
Central Highlands of Scotland, made by the cons-
=and of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's
Treivasty, in the autumnof HO2, were referred,.
Ordered.
Several Bills were clad a third time, passed, and
Ominous. Others
through
London, England, 1803-06-09

ENCYCLOPEDIA PERT I lENSIS.
This Day was published, in Royal Octavo, with Plates, &c.
price fei. Vol. XIV. Part I. of
LINCYCLOP/gll IA PERTHENSIS, or bto-
11i- darn Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, Geography, His-
tory, Biography, 614 Words; being au linpruveineut upon
all Dictitowies now extant. Antimg the Advantages it holds
out, are,
I. It. will comprise the whole of Dr. Samuel Johnson's Dic-
tionary of the English Language, with his last Additions, as
well as asaay Additions from other Dictmilaries.
2. The Scientific Part is executed with much attention, to
incorporite all utw improvements and Discoveries in the
Sciences and Arts. The reundanciei of the Edintibrgh En-
cyclopedia are loi.ped off, while nothing material is emitted,
and many valuable Additlead ace made.
3. It is printed in a much more convenient form, and at
One hall the ex pence of the Etrycloprdia Rritannica.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by Venaor and Hood, se.
ronkry, (.Agents for the pr.:v*ow )
wipsal ro-1 be had, chledidete SKS 4t Ow 42 pgiktvwt.
London, England, 1803-06-09

Om the 1:4 of July will be publiimed,
In Quarto, price 10,. Gd. or on Royal Paper, price les.

To be continued Monthly till completed, Part 1. of
N ABRIDGEMENT of the PHILOSOPHI-
L A.' CAL TRANSACTIONS of the ROYAL SOCIETY of
LONDON, rvatod by
Cr IA RLES HUTTON, I;L:D. F. R. S.
GEORGE SHAY, M. D. F. It. S. and F.L.,S,
and ItICHARI) PEARSON, M.D. F. t. A.
Printed by and for C. and R. Baldwin of New brid:e-ttreet,
Loi:don.
•.• A ProTeetus and the first Shem, as a specimen, may be
seen at the principal Boult..ellers of the United Kindoin..—
G ntlemen, who intend to brcime Sult.scrib.:ts (particularly fur
fine Paper, the Number of which will tri very lirnitedy arc
'reqoesterl to signify the same :14 earlras possible to their respoc•
tive Reokse.llrN, or to the Publishers.

This Dav is piNichett,
Inscribed to the Right Kcvercild Father in God Boilby, Lod
Bibhop of London,
(An Octavo Volume, in large Type and' tne Paull., price
Six Shillings in Boards.; also a 12 au Volume of the mow.,
pike Four Shillings Bound,)
DIA'rESSARON, or the HISTORY of our
11, LORD JESUS slittisT, compiled from the Four
Gospels, according to the authuriged .version of the Church of
England, with Noteipiactical and explanatory.
Td which ace piefixed,
A MAP ache WILY LAND, and an Introduction ; prim,
cinally intenood for the use of Families and Schools ; (being
a Translation of Professor Whitc's Diatessarun.)
By the Rev THOMAS THIRLWALL, M. A.
E.L.t.lr of the Latin Trenilation lately published.
'Printed for J. Spracg, No. 16, King street, Covent Garden .;
sold also by Mears. F.. as l C. Itivington, No. 62, St Paul
(;lunch-yard; J. Robson, New Bond-street C. Law, Ave-
Niaria-laite; ant J. Aspe,rue, Curatull.

PALLAS'S TR ttVikiS, QUARTO EDITION.
This Dail were published,
Embellished with Forty Maps and P ates, mostly coloured, il-
lustrative of the Manners, Dress, and Customs of the various
Tartar Nations, and of different SuLiefls relative to the Na-
tural History and Antivities of a Tra3 of Country, extend-
ing several thousand Miles in length, and never before de-
scribe, I rice 41. 4s. in boards.• Vol. 111 of
?TRAVELS through the SOUTHERN PRO-
VINCES of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE, in the Years
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Member of the principal Literary Societies of Europe, &e.
' A few Copies of this splendid Work are printed on fine royal
pane•, price !A. 51.-bnardq.
Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster
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Of whom may be had, widt very nd'merous Plates, the First
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paper, 41. 4.5.
London, England, 1803-06-09

A FRENCH and ENGLISH CIRCULATING
LARY, No. 47, Al

Thiebay is publish,d, price One
IL SUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of
4- )/10DERIS PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Addi-
tions. Containbig upwanlz Of TWENTY TIJOUSAND VO-
LUMES, in the varion, B;311C1'60 of Literature.
The generous patronage the Proprietor has had the honour
of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and th.! Pullin: at
Lies, iniFrassna him with the highest seme of gratitud:q and
he begs leave to aisore them, that the strifleft :titivation shall
ever be paid to any romm.mds they may be pleased ti favour
him with; as he now terries on the business siltrilly on his own
amnesic
Book., in all L-intdvages, linitt,ht, sold, or excharrA•
M)ok Notting, in all it.; brinThes, elegantly and expeditiously
executed.

• ZOOLOPY.—.POCKET EDITION,—N'oI. of
THE BRITISH MUSEUM of NATU Rli
HISTORY,
By W. HOLLOWAY and J. BRANCH,
is now ready for delivery, price 7s. in hoards; the Second will b"
published in a few days. Each Volume contains 4B Plates ut
Quadrupi.v!s, co'.ocired in a style of e'..gance seldom equalled in
Works of this Nature, beMg engraven in such a way as to
ryseinble Drawings, which the Letter-press, at onca Itand+ome
compael, givos the most capious Account of the Animals,
hitherto published in this Country. These Accounts are en-
riched with the Discoveries of Buffon's Successor; and It is
itir to acknowledge, that the dawning Edition de Deterale, is
here meant to be emulated
N. B. Mry be regularly had of Dingirr' Piccadilly ; Booker,
BoncListrelt ; Chappel, P.ill Mall; the Booksellers in Pater-
noster-row ; and Champaute and Whitrow, Jewry-street.
London, England, 1803-04-04

rhi4 Day is pub in Tu•o Volume, 4ts price 21. 12s. Gd
o, Oil large Psper 31. 6d. in Lund:,
'r HE LiIFE and P3STHUMOUS WRITINGS
of WILLIAM COWPER, Esq.
With an Introductory Letter to the Right Hon. Eail Cowper;
By WILLIAM HAYLEY, Esq.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yari.
Where may be had,
A n:c, Edition, very much improved, of Mr. Coneei Trans-
lat.o.t of Homer into Blank Vine, in 4 vols. t,ctsvo,
II 12. it. boards.
Also vs-lott, Editions of his Poems, in 2 vols. from Five to
Thi ty
London, England, 1803-04-04

• O R,
AT R G LIT E• Rd R

ap VERTISE' R.

[PRICE SIXPENCE.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, APRIL 2.

St.
.7ame:ss, March 3(3, 1803.
The King was this day pleased to c:,nfer the ho.
nour of Knighthood on James Duberley, of Gains-
Hall, Huntingdonshire, Esq. ' Francis Searle, of
Kingston-upon-Thames, Esq. And John Dumaresq.
Esq.
London, England, 1803-04-04

kordL clittr.

Saturday morning his MAJESTY, attended by Cc,
neral GYVs NNE, Equerry in Waiting, rode to the
rient of Ascot-heath race-ground, wad there met
the Earl of SANDWICH, and a numerous field of
Noblemen and Gentlemen Sportsmen : at half-past
ten o'clock the Royal Deer was turned out of the
cart for the day's diversion ; the animal, at first
setting off, took its course to the right
,of Hatchet..
lane, through the inclosures by Wingfield- plain,
where, after running with great swiftness, he leaped
over the paling into Windsor Great Park; to the
left of Cranbourn Lodge, and crossing to Qicen
Ann's Walk, he joined a large herd of fallow deer,
and the whole set off running together; this occa-
sioned some interruption to the day's sport, till the
deer was again separated, and tur:ied over the paling
near the Sand-pit Gate. when the royal chace was
renewed ; the deer taking towards Sunning-hills
after which he leaped again into the Great Park,
and swam across the large piece of water to the
right of Cumberland Lodge, which he went round,
and leaped into the garden, closely pursued by the
hounds, but leaping out again so far exhausted him,
that he Was taken near the Great Lodge, after a
run of above two hours.
London, England, 1803-04-04

NIARRIE.D.

Lately, at Harhottrne church, Mr. G. Greave, engi.
neer of Soho Foundry, Staffordshire, to Miss Mary Lloyd,
of the same place.
On Monday; the 2.8,th ult. Mr.' Wadley, at Stow,
Gloucesterantre, to Miss Godd .rd.
London, England, 1803-04-04

DIED.

On Wednesday last, at Eastbourn, in the loth year of
his age, C. S. Mortimer, Esq.
O.) Thursday evening, at her father's house in Great
Marlborough street, of a decline, Miss Siddons, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Siddons, of Drury-lane Theatre.
Lately, at Wells, Somersetshire, pre infant son of Capt.
W. Otway, of the Royal Navy.
On Thursday, in Holles.street, Cavendlih.square, Miss
of Inninpers House, Hants.
At her house, at Inveiness, on the 26th ult. Mrs. Mary
Hutchinson Fraser; widow of the late S. Fraser, Esq. of
Fandlan. aster a painful illness, which she he re with
christian fortitude and res.pation.
On Thu sday mo-nin.:, in Ha,ley•str.:et, Mrs. Clay.
On Wednesday niLlit, Mrs. Godfrey, of Holland-street,
Kensington.
On Tnursday 'morninz, at Bath, univerally regretted,
Mrs. Bogle French, the wife of N. Bogle Frencn, Esq. of
Dulwich.
London, England, 1803-04-04

This Day is published, Price Is. 61.
rrifiE Nature and Duties of the CHRISTIAN
SUNISTRY : And the Cu-operation of a Christian So-
t, oh the Labours of its Ministers.

Two Sermons, preached at the new Meeting-houce in Bit-
ming!iuni, Jan. 23, 1903, on undertaking the Office of a Reli-
gious histructor in that Congregation.
By JOHN KENTISH.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard, and
J. li:•leher in Birmingham.
London, England, 1803-04-04

1 his Day is pubtshed, in large Quarto, Price Eight Guineas,
half bound,
IXSeries of ENGRAVINGS, accompanied with
Explanations, which are intruded to illustrate: the Morbid
.anatomy of some of the most important Parts of the II uman
Jtly.

By MATTHEW BAILLIE, M.D. F.A.S.
Of London and Edinburgh, &c.
Printed for .1. Johnson in St. Paul's • Church-yard and G. and
W. Nic,,l, Pall Mall.
Where may b.e had, the Author's Treatise on Morbid Ana-
tomy, 7s. 6d.

This Day are pubasheil, in Two Volumes, prize 10s. in bo.rds,
tie: Third Edition of
LETTERS from a FATHER to his SON, on
various topic" relative to Literature, and the Conduft of
Life. By J. AliaN, M. D.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church-yard.
Where may be had, by the same Author,
1. General Biography, in ti vols. quarto, already published.
2. Miscellaneous Pieces, in prose, 3s. 6d.
3. An Essay on the Application of Natural History to
Poetry, 2s. 61.
4. Biographical Memoirs of Medicine in Great Britain, to
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