tion of the Religious and Moral Principle were addressed: Letters of a Hindoo Rajah, 2 v. 8vo. 1796. 5th ed. 1811.-Memoirs of Modern Philosophers, 3 v. 8vo. 1800.-Letters on the Elementary Principles of Education, 2 v. 8vo. 1802.-Life of Agrippina wife of Germanicus, 3 v. cr. 8vo. 1804,--Letters on the For mation of the Religious and Moral Principle, 2 v. cr. 8vo. 1806.-The Cottagers of Glenburnie, 8vo. 1808. 4th ed. 1810.-Rules of the Annuity Fund for the benefit of Governesses, (anon.) 4to. 1808.-Exer. cises in Religious Knowledge, 12mo. 1809.-Popular Essays, illustrating Principles essentially connected with the improvement of the understanding, the imagination and the heart, 2 v. 8vo. 1813. HAMILTON, EMMA, author of the following novels: Education, or a Journal of Errors, 12mo. 1810.-A Winter at St. James's. or Modern Manners, 4 v. 12mo. 1811.-The Maiden Wife, 4 v. 1812.-I Can't afford it, 2 v. 1813. HAMILTON, GEORGE, formerly Surgeon of the Pandora. Voyage round the World in his Maj. frigate Pandora in 1790-2. with the Discoveries made in the South Sea, and the distresses experienced by the crew from Shipwreck and famine in a voyage of 1,100 miles in open boats between Endeavour Straits and the I. of Timor, 8vo. 1793. HAMILTON, GEORGF, Drawing-master. Elements of Drawing, 8vo. 1812. HAMILTON, Rev. GEORGE, Rector of Killernoch, Ireland. Introduction to the Study of the Hebrew Scriptures, with a Crit. Hist. of the Greek and Latin Versions of the Pentateuch, and of all the Chaldee paraphrases, 8vo. 1813. HAMILTON, JAMES, M. D. Fell. of the Roy. Coll. of Phys. Edinburgh, Senior Phys. of the Roy. Infirmary of that city, and Correspond. Memb. of the Med. Lyceum of Philadelphia. Observations on the Seats and Causes of diseases, illustrated by the Dissections of the late Prof. Mor. gagni, of Padua, 8vo. 1795.-Select Cases in Midwifery, 8vo. 1795-Engravings designed to facilitate the study of Midwifery explained, 4to. 1797.—Observations on the utility and administration of Purgative Medicines, 8vo. 1805, 4th ed. 1811.-Hints for the treatment of the principal diseases of Infancy and Childhood, 8vo. 1810. 2d ed.-Treatise on the MaDagement of Female Complaints, and of Children in early Infancy, by Dr. Al. Hamilton, 7th ed. 1812. quiry into the rise and progress, the redemption and present state of management of the National Debt of G. Britain, 8vo. 1813. HAMILTON, SMITH. Series of Engravings of the Ancient Costume of England from the 9th to the 16th century, 1812. HAMILTON, WILLIAM, Esq. F.A.S. private Secretary to the Earl of Elgin while Ambassador at Constantinople. Remarks on several parts of Turkey, Pt. I. roy. 4to. 1810. HAMLEY, EDWARD, formerly Fell. of New Coll. Oxford. Poems of various kinds, 8vo. 1796. HAMMER, JOSEPH, formerly Secretary to the Imperial Legation at Constantinople. Ancient Alphabets and Hieroglyphic Characters explained from the Arabic of Bin Washib, 4to. 1806. HAMPSON, JOHN, A.M. Rector of Sunderland. A Blow at the Root of pretended Calvinism or real HAMPSON, WILLIAM, author of a paper in the Trans. of the Soc. of Arts on the means of preventing caterpillars on fruit trees, and also of the following: Dukinfield Lodge, a poem, 4to. 1793.-Essay on the Management of Cows, 8vo. 1796. HAMSTEAD, Capt. J. of the Royal Navy. Treatise on Naval Tactics, 4to. 1808.-Essay to ex plain the cause of the principal Phenomena in Nature, 8vo. 1811. HANCOCK, JOHN, of Lisburne, Ireland. Reasons for withdrawing from the Soc. of the Qua kers, 8vo. 1802.-Thoughts on the abuse of figurative language as applied to Religious Subjects, 8vo. 1903, HANDS, Mrs. ELIZABETH, wife of a blacksmith. The Death of Ammon, a poem, 1790. HANDS, WILLIAM, Solicitor in the Court of Chancery. Rules occurring in the prosecution and defence of personal actions in the Court of King's Bench, 8vo. 1795.-The modern practice of levying fines and suf. fering recoveries in the Court of Com. Pleas, 8vo. 1800. 2d ed. 1807-The Solicitor's Practice on the Crown Side in the Court of K. Bench, 8vo. 1803. pre--The Law and Practice of Patents for Inventions, 8vo. 1809-The Solicitor's Assistant through the Court of Chancery, 8vo. 1809. HAMILTON, JAMES EDWARD, Esq. Two Letters to the People of England on the sent Crisis, 8vo. 1790.—Attempt to explain the terms Democracy, Atistocracy, Oligarchy, Monarchy and Despotism, 8vo. 1790.-Reflections on the Revolution in France, by Edm. Burke, considered, 8vo. 1791. -Strictures upon Knowles' Primitive Christianity; also upon the theological and polemical writings of the Bp. of St. David's, Dr. Priestley, Mr. Gibbon and the late Rev. Mr. Badcock, 2 v. 8vo. .792.-Letters on Christianity, 8vo. 1792. HAMILTON, ROBERT, LL. D. F. R. S. Edin. Prof. of Nat. Philos. in the Marischal Coll. and Univ. of Aberdeen. Introduction to Merchandize, 2 v. 8vo. 1777.-System of Arithmetic and Book-Keeping, 12mo. 1788.-In HANGER, Hon. GEORGE, late a Capt. in the Corps of Artillery Drivers and Lieut. Colonel in the Army. This gentleman whose eccentricities are matter of public notoriety is the younger son of the first and brother to the present Lord Cole raine. He entered young into the army, and served in America during the whole of the war with that country, but notwithstanding his repeated solicitations has not been since engaged in active service. His retirement on the full pay of his rank from the Artillery Drivers drew, some observations from the Commissioners of Military Inquiry in their 17th Report, to which Col. H. published an Answer in the Times. He is the author of: Address to the Army on Tarleton's Hist. of the Campaigns of 1780 and 1781. 8vo. 1789.--Anticipation of the freedom of Brabant, 8vo. 1792.-Military Reflections on the attack and defence of the city of London, 8vo. 1795.—His Life, Adventures and Opinions, 2 v. 8vo. 1801.-Reflections on the menaced Invasion and the means of protecting the Capital, 8vo. 1804. HANKIN, Rev. EDWARD, M.A. M.D. Panegyric on G. Britain, 8vo. 1786.-Reflections or the infamy of Smuggling, 8vo. 1790.-The Causes and Consequences of the Negiect of the Clergy, 8vo. 1803.-Letter to Sir F. Burdett on his public conduct, 8vo. 1804.-Perpetual War the only ground of perpetual Safety and Prosperity, 8vo. 1804.-Letter to the Archbp. of Canterbury on the number of the Clergy, and the means of providing more effectually for the repair &c. of Churches, 8vo. 1806. HANNAM, T. The Analytical Compendium, or Outlines of Sermons, HANSARD, HUGH JOSIAH. Letters and Thoughts which may promote Christian knowledge and Justice, 8vo. 1784. HANSON, MARTHA. Sonnets and other poems, 2 v. fc. 8vo. 1810. HANWAY, MARY ANNE. This lady who resides at Blackheath has acquired much celebrity by the publication of the following novels: Ellinor, 4 v. 1798.-Andrew Stuart, 4 v. 1800.-Fal. King's HARGRAVE, FRANCIS, Esq. Counsel and Recorder of Liverpool. This gentleman who holds a distinguished rank among the law-writers of the present day, presented a petition to the H. of Com. during the last session stating that from ill health and other circumstances he was anxious to dispose, by the aid of Parliament, of his collection of Law-books enriched with valuable notes and three hundred MSS. The sum of 8,000l. was unanimously voted for the purchase of this collection, to be deposited in the library of Lincoln's Inn for the public use. Mr. H. is author or editor of the following works: The Case of James Somerset, a negro, determined by the Court of King's Bench, 8vo. 1772. 3d ed. 4to, 1783.-Argument in defence of Literary Property, 8vo. 1774.-Collection of State-Trials, 11 v. fol. 1781. Collection of Tracts relative to the Laws of England, from MSS. 4to. 1787--The Jurisdiction of the Lords' House of Parl. considered by Lord Chief Justice Hale, with a Preface including a Narrative of the same Jurisdiction from the Accession of James I. 4to. 1796. new ed. 1810 -Juridical Arguments and Collections, 2 v. 4to. 1797-9.-Address to the Grand Jury at the Liverpool Sessions, Oct. 11, on the present Crisis of public affairs, 8vo. 1804.-Jurisconsult Exercitations, v. 1-3. 1811-3. (to form about six vols.) See Butler, Charles. HARGREAVES, JAMES, Minister of the Gospel at Ogden near Rochdale, Lancashire. Address to the heads of Families on the neglect of HARGRAVE, ELY, born at Halifax, Yorkshire 1741. In 1762 he settled at Knaresborough as a Bookseller and Printer, and in 1770 commenced Librarian at Harrogate in which situation he Taxation of Coals considered in an Address to the still remains. His Manuscript collec- Sketches in North Wales, consisting of six plates, with descriptions, fol. 1810. HARDINGE, GEORGE, Esq. First Justice of the Counties of Brecon, Glamorgan and Radnor. Speech delivered at the Bar of the H. of Lords against Mr. Fox's E. Ind. Bill, Dec. 16, 1783.-Let ters to Edm. Burke, in which are contained Inquiries into the constitutional existence of an impeachment against Mr. Hastings, 8vo. 1791. 3d ed.-The Essence of Malone or the Beauties of that fascinating writer, extracted from his immortal work entitled, Some Account of the Life and Writings of John Dryden," 8vo. 1800. tions chiefly relative to antiquities and rough, with Harrogate and its medicinal waters, HARGROVE, GEORGE, jun. Memb. of the Roy. Coll. of Surg. London, Assist. Surg. to the Roy. Horse Artillery. Account of the Islands of Walcheren and S. Beveland, 4to. 1812. Kelston, Somersetshire 1727, educated HARINGTON, HENRY, M. D. born at in his father's house under the tuition of the late Rev. Dr. Fothergill, and at Queen's Coll. Oxford, of which he was entered 1745. In 1753 he commenced T the practice of his profession at Wells, in HARINGTON, JOHN HERBERT. Sadi's Works in Persian, with an Eng. Preface, 2 v. fol. (Calcutta) 1795.--Analysis of the Laws and Regulations enacted by the Gov. Gen. at Ft. William, Bengal, for the Brit. territories under that Presidency, fol. 1805. HARMER, JAMES, Attorney at Law, Solicitor for the prisoners mentioned below: Documents and Observations tending to show a pio bability of the innocence of Holloway and Haggerty executed as the murderers of Mr. Steele, 8vo. 1807. HARPER, ANDREW, formerly Surgeon to the Garrison of the Bahama Islands. The Economy of Health or Instructions for the Attainment of Health and Longevity, 8vo. 1789.-On the real cause and cure of Insanity, 8vo. 1789. HARPER, Rev. T. The Christian Teacher, a religious spelling-book, 8vo. 2d ed. 1806. HARPER, REV. WALTER, formerly Joint (In association with W. Sancroft) Poems on various subjects, 8vo. 1785.-The Genius of Liverpool, dram. 8vo. 1790.-The Milliners, burl. 8vo. 1790.-The Triumph of Fidelity, dram. in rhyme, 8vo. 1790. HARRAL, THOMAS. Leisure Moments.-A Monody on the death of Mr. mal and Vegetable Life, 8vo. 1781.—Thoughts on the properties and formations of the different kinds of air, 8vo. 1785.-Letter to Priestley, Cavendish, Lavoi sier and Kirwan, endeavouring to prove that their newly adopted opinions of inflammable and dephlogisticated airs forming water, and the acids being compounded of the different kinds of air are fallacious, 8vo. 1788.-Chemical Essays, being a Continuation of Reflections on fixed air, 8vo. 1793.-New Experi ments with Observations on Heat, showing the erroneous principles of the French theory. 8vo. 1798.A New System on Fire and Planetary Life, showing that the Sun and Planets are inhabited, 8vo. 1800.-Experiments and Observations on Volta's Electrical Pile, 8vo. 1801.-The Death warrant of the French theory of Chemistry, with a Theory rationally accounting for all the Phenomena, 8vo. 1804. HARRIOTT, JOHN, Esq. resident Magistrate at the Thames Police Office. This gentleman, formerly a Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, besides a few papers in the Trans. of the Soc. of Arts, has written an account of his own adventures under the title of: Struggles through Life, 2 v. 12mo. 1808. HARRIS, HENRIETTA. Remarks on the Nature and Design of the Sufferings HARRIS, R. Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of the Slavetrade, 8vo. 1788. HARRIS, WILLIAM, formerly for many years Assistant to Egerton, the Booksel ler, now Keeper of the Library of the Roy. Institution, Albemarle Street. Catalogue of the Library of the Roy. Institution, 8vo. 1809. HARRISON, ANTHONY, a native of Cumberland, bred to the Law. The Infant Vision of Shakspeare, with other Poems, 4to. 1794.-Poetical Recreations, 2 v. fc. 8vo. 1806. HARRISON, EDWARD, M. D. F. R.S. F. A. S. Edin. Physician at Horncastle, Lincolnshire, and Pres. of the Benevolent Med. Soc. of that county. Besides some papers in the Lond. Med. Journal and the Mem. of the Med. Soc. he has written : Letter to Dr. Wm. Stevenson occasioned by a Postscript published in the 2d ed. of his Medical Cases, 8vo. 1782.-Inquiry into the Rot in Sheep and other Animals, 1804.-Remarks on the ineffective state of the Practice of Physic in Gr. Britain, 8vo. 1806.-Address to the Lincolnshire Benevolent Med. Soc. containing an Exposition of the intended Act for regu lating Med. Education and Practice, 8vo. 1810. HARRISON, GEORGE, of West Hill, Wandsworth. An Address to the Right Reverend the Prelates of England and Wales on the subject of the Slave Trade, [anon.] 1792.-A Second Address to the same, [anon.] 1795-Some Remarks relative to the present State of Education in the Society of the People called Quakers, 1802-Education respectfully proposed and Enquiry into the first and general principles of Ani- recommended as the surest Means within the pow HARRINGTON, ROBERT, M.D. No. 4. of Government to diminish the Frequency of Crimes, 1803.-Notices on the Slave Trade, in reference to the Present State of the British Isles, [anon.] 1804. Some Remarks on a Letter lately published and addressed to the Archbishops and Bishops of the Church of England, [anon.] 1806.-Some Remarks on a communication from William Roscoe to the Duke of Gloucester, 1810.-Additional Remarks on the same subject appeared in the Philanthropist, HARRISON, GEORGE, Esq. formerly Principal Registrar of the Land Tax Register Office; but now Law Clerk and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. Abstract of the Act lately passed for consolidating the former acts for the Redemption of the Land-tax, and for removing the doubts respecting the right of persons to vote for Memb. of Parl. 8vo. 1802. 3d ed. HARRISON, JOHN, Surgeon, formerly of Mount Street, Berkeley-square. The Effects of fixed air in Mortifications of the Extremities, 8vo. 1785.-On the Cure of the Dry Belly. ache, 8vo. 1786.-Hist. of some remarkable cures in worm cases by mild and efficacious Medicine, 8vo. 1786. HARRISON, JOHN, M.D. Dissertatio de Pertussi. Gottinga. 4to. 1793. Song in the Night, 12mo. 1788. 6th ed. 1800. HARROD, W. Hist. and Antiq. of Stamford and St. Martin's 2 v. sm. 8vo. 1786.-Hist. of Mansfield and its environs, 4to. 1801.-Hist. of Market Harborough, 8vo. 1809. HARROP, EDWARD ATKINS. Miscellaneous Poems, 8vo. 1796. HARROWBY, (DUDLEY RYDER,) EARL OF, Lord President of the Council, High Steward of Tiverton, LL.D. and F.S.A. This nobleman was born 1762, educated at St. John's Coll. Cambridge and commenced his political career as UnderSecretary of State to the D. of Leeds, when only eighteen years of age. He soon afterwards obtained a seat in parl. for Tiverton; and became successively Comptroller of the Household; one of the Joint Paymasters General of the Forces; Treasurer of the Navy, (1801) a Memb. of the Board of Controul, and for a few months in 1804, until obliged to resign through illness, Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. In 1805 he was nominated Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, and appointed Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Berlin, for the express purpose of forming a treaty with Prussia, but the object of his mission was frustrated by the fatal battle of Austerlitz. His Lordship, who succeeded his father in the Barony of Harrowby in 1803, was invested with the Earldom in 1809. Upon the dissolution of the Whig Administration in 1807, he became a Member of the Cabinet with out holding any office, if we except his being President of the Board of Controul for a short time in 1809, until the 11th of June 1812, when he was appointed Lord President of the Council in consequence of the arrangements made on the death of Mr. Perceval. He married in 1795 Lady Susan-Levison Gower, daughter of the first Marquis of Stafford, by whom One Speech he has several children. by this nobieman has been published, but whether under his sanction does not appear. Speech on moving for the Recommitment of a Bill for the better support of Stipendiary Curates, June 18, 1810. 8vo. HARSNET, ADAM. God's Summons unto a general Repentance, 8vo. 1794. HART, WILLIAM. Printer of the Independent Whig Newspaper. Alexis the Tyrant of the East, a Persian tale, 12mo. 1812. HART, WILLIAM NEVILLE, formerly a Captain in the 79th Foot. The Goodness of God, a Poem, cr. 8vo. 1806. HARTLEY, RALPH, Teacher of the Mathematics, Berkhamsted. Philosophical Questions selected for the use of the upper Classes in Berkhamsted School, 8vo. 1799. HARTLEY, Rev. THOMAS, Rector of Winwick, Northamptonsh. On the Intercourse between the Soul and the Body, from the Latin of Swedenborg, 8vo. 1813. HARTSTONGE, MATTHEW WELD, Esq. The Minstrelsy of Erin, or Poems Lyrical, Pastoral, and Descriptive, fc. 8vo. 1813. HARTY, WILLIAM, M.D. Observations on the simple Dysentery and its Com binations, Svo. 1805. HARVEY, JANE, author of the following novels: 2 v. 1896.-The Governor of Belleville, 4 v. 1807.Ethelia, 3 v. 1810-Memoirs of an Author, 3 v. 1810. HARVEY, WILLIAM. Warkfield Castle, 3 v. 1802.-Castle of Tynemouth, Hours of Loyalty, or Allegorical Political Delinea tions in rhyme, 8vo. 1813. HARWOOD, CHARLOTTE, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. Edward H. Castle Hedingham, Essex. Lucubrations by a Lady, 12mo. 1786. HARWOOD, Sir BUSICK, Knt. M.D, F.R. and L.S. educated at Christ Coll. Cambridge, and Professor of Anatomy in that Univ. to which situation he was elected in 1785. Synopsis of a Course of Lectures on Anatomy and HARWOOD, CAROLINE. HARWOOD, JOHN. Advice to Memb. of Parl. in a letter to the newly elected Members for Tewkesbury, 8vo. 181A HARWOOD, Rev. THOMAS, B.D. F.S.A. educated at Eton, afterwards of Univ. Coll. Oxford, and now Master of Lichfield School. Annotations on Genesis, 8vo. 1790.-Sermons, 2 v. 8vo. 1793.-Alumni Etonenses: or a Catalogue of the Provosts of Eton Coll. and King's Coll. Camb. from the foundation 1443 to 1797; with an Account of their Lives and Preferments, collected from original MSS. and authentic biographical works, 4to. 1797.-The sacred history of the life of Jesus Christ, illustrative of the harmony of the Four Evangelists, 12mo. 1798.-Grecian Antiquities, or an account of the public and private life of the Greeks, 8vo. 1801.-Ma. nual of Geography, 12mo. 1804.-Hist. and Antiq. of the Church and City of Lichfield, 4to. 1806. HARWOOD, Rev. URIEL, late of Trin. Coll. Cambridge, curate of Hardwick Priors, Warwickshire. Discourses from the works of eminent Divines of the Church of England, and others never before pub lished, 2 v. 8vo. 1813. HASLAM, JOHN, late of Pembroke Hall, Camb. Memb. of the Roy. Coll. of Surgeons, London, and apothecary to Bridewell and Bethlehem Hospitals. Observations on Insanity, 8vo. 1798. 2d ed. 1809.Illustrations of Madness, 8vo. 1811. HASLAM, WILLIAM SAUNDERS, M.D. Inquiry into the causes of the extraordinary addition to the number of the insane, 8vo. 1811. HASLEWOOD, JOSEPH, editor of new editions of the following old works: Encountre, or Batayle of Flodden Field, 1809.--The Italian Taylor and his Boy, by Robert Armin, 4to. 1810.-Northern Garlands, 8vo. 1810.-Puttenham's Art of English Poesie, with a mem. of the author, sm. 4to. 1811—The Treatises of Hawking, Hunting, and Blasing of Arms, as printed by Wynkin de Worde, with an introduction, fol. 1812.-The Palace of Plea sure, by William Painter, with an account of the author, 2 v. 4to. 1813.-With Sir Egerton Brydges, a periodical work intituled, the British Bibliographer, 1810-14, 4 v. 8vo. including reprints of Tusser's Hundred good pointes of Husbandry, 1557.-Paradise of Dainty Devices, 1600.-England's Helicon, 1614.Mirroúr for Magistrates, 1587, part I. HASSELL, J. Tour of the I. of Wight, 2 v. 8vo. 1790.-Life of the late Geo. Morland, roy. 4to. 1806.-The Beauties of Antiquity, pub. in numbers, 1806.-The Speculum, an Essay on the Art of Drawing in Water-colors, 12mo. 1809.-The Young Artist's Assistant, or Introduction to the Art of Drawing, 1810.-Chalcographia, or the Art of imitating chalk, black-lead pencil, and pen and ink Drawings, 4to. 1811. HASTINGS, T. Esq. Associate of the Liverpool Royal Academy, late Captain and Assistant-Quarter-Master-General in the Army. Vestiges of Antiquity, or a Series of Etchings and Engravings of Antiquities in Canterbury, (12 plates) fol. 1813. HASTINGS, WARREN, Esq. of Daylesford-House, near Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, son of the Rev. Mr. H. rector of Churchill, near Daylesford, born about 1732. His father having left him unpro vided for, he was sent to Westminster School by his uncle, whose executor, Mr. Creswick, an E. India Director, procured for him a writership in India, whither he proceeded in 1749. In 1756 he was one of the English prisoners carried off to Moorshedabad, by order of the nabob of Bengal, Surejah Dowla, on whose deposition he was appointed minister at the court of his successor. In 1761 be became a member of the government of Bengal and about 1765 returned to England and it is a singular fact, that on the failure of the remittances of part of his acquisitions, he had not interest to obtain at first his re-appointment to an official situation in Bengal. His exami nation at the bar of the H. of Com. during an inquiry into the affairs of the Company, led to his nomination, in 1767, as a member of the council of Madras; and in 1771 he was elevated to the government of Bengal, over which he presided till his return to England, in 1785. An impeachment was instituted against him in the ensuing session of Parliament, for mal-administration; his trial commenced in 1788, and seven years afterwards he was acquitted of all the charges preferred against him. His law 60,000l.; in consideration of which, and expenses on this occasion exceeded his public services, the E. Ind. Company voted him an annual pension of 4000l. for twenty-eight years and a half. Since that period Mr. H. has lived in retire ment; from which he was recently called to give evidence at the bar of the H. of Com. on the application of the E. India Comp. for a renewal of the Charter. The term of his pension having expired in 1813, the same sum has by a recent vote been secured to him for life.Some elegant pieces of fugitive poetry from his pen have occasionally found their way before the public, and he is the author of: Narrative of the Insurrection at Benares, 4to. 1782.— Letter to the Directors of the E. Ind. Comp. 8vo. 1783.-Letter to the Directors, with remarks and State of Bengal, during the last three months of his residence, 8vo. 1786.-Memoirs relative to the State of India, 8vo. 1786.-Answer to the Articles exhi bited by the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses in Parliament assembled, 8vo. 1788.-Speech in the High Court of Justice, in Westminster-Hall, 8vo. 1791. authentic documents, 8vo. 1786.-Review of the HASWORTH, H. H. The Lady of the Cave, nov. 3 v. 1802. HATCHELL, JOHN, P. Esq. Barrister at Law, |