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states that trees when they begin to timberize, increase in value one shilling yearly. What then may we suppose the increasing value of this patriotic gentleman's estate will be in a few years? How provident steward has he proved himself for his successors, and what obligation has the kingdom at large been laid under by his example!

Married.] At Carmarthen, Lieut. Hunt, of the 96th regiment, to Miss Vaughan, eldest daughter of Capt. V. of the Royal Navy. Capt. Henry Esmond, to Miss Mary Noots. The Rev. F. H. Papendick, MA to Miss B. A. Williams, youngest daughter of the late Thomas W. esq. of Velinnewydd, in the County of Brecon.

At Llandewy Velfrey Church, near Narberth, Mr. Tardrew, of Carmarthen, to Miss George, eldest daughter of Thomas . esq. of Cwmllar, Pembrokeshire.

At Llanvechen, Robert Perrott, esq. of Brynhyddon, to Miss Magdalene Evans, eldest daughter of Edward E esq. of Llanfrogan, in the county of Montgomery.

At Pembroke, Mr. John Joliffe, of Southampton, to Miss Maria Kynaston, third daughter of Thomas K esq. of Caldy Island, near Tenby.

Died.] At Haverfordwest, Dorothy Richards, 109. She enjoyed good health till within a few days of her death.

Mrs. Jones, the wife of Price J. esq. of Coffronnydd, and youngest daughter of Colo. nel Browne, of Mellington.

At Llangollen, Mrs. Mather, late of Wrexham.

At Bangor, the Rev. Hugh Owen, D. D. precentor of theCathedral,rector of Aberfraw, in the county of Anglesey, and of Llanllitny, in the county of Carnarvon. At Mansant, Carnarvonshire, Edward Duncan, esq -The Rev Evan Herbert, curate of Llanbeblig, Carnarvonshire.

At Llanerch Park, in the county of Flint, H. Leo, esq. major of the Flintshire militia; by his death, the beautiful seat in the Vale of Clwyd, and valuable demesnes, become the property of the Rev. W. W. Davies, restoring to the ancient line an estate it had possessed for many centuries.

At Swansea, Mrs. Rees, relict of John R. esq. of Killymaenlwydd, Carmarthenshire.

At Cardiff, Mrs. Mary Nichell, widow of William N. esq. of Cae Main, Glamorgan.

NORTH BRITAIN.

Died.] At Dumfries, John M'George, eq. of Culloch, one of the magistrates of Dumfries.

In the Island of Lewes, West Highlands of Scotland, a poor woman of the name of Flora Macdonald, at the advanced age of 120 years, retaining the perfect use of her faculties till the last

Died.] At Edinburgh, Mrs. Dundas, sister of viscount Melville.

At Craigag, in the parish of Kirkhill, at the advanced age of 102, Mr. James Fraser,

farmer. His remains were attended to the grave by a numerous family, and upwards of seventy of his grand and great-grandchildren. He possessed the use of all his faculties to the last hour; had never been confined above two hours by illness; never wore any other dress than the Highland garb in the course of his long life; and was a man much esteemed by his numerous acquaintance, for his singularly pleasing manners.

At Oxenford Castle, sir John Dalrymple Hamilton Macgill, bart. at the advanced age of 34. He was many years a haron of his majesty's exchequer in Scotland, and distinguished himself as an author by his Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland, Tracts on Feudal Law, and various other able and useful publications. He lived in habits of the strictest intimacy with the first characters of his time, and availed himself of every oppor tunity which his active mind and influence afforded him of promoting the welfare of his country, during a period of its history particularly eventful. He is succeeded in his title and estates by his eldest son, the present sir John, who is a colonel in the Guards.

Aged 75, James Fraser, tenant in Tomovoidt, parish of Boleskine. He was one of the Fraser highlanders who distinguished themselves so. eminently at the capture of Quebec, under the immortal Wolfe. It is remarkable, that within the narrow circle around Tomovoidt, there are still surviving five more who witnessed that glorious event: one of these is captain Fraser, of Bunchegavie, and another is captain Fraser, of Erogie.

IRELAND.

In Queen's County, the earl and countess of Charleville have been most benevolently employed in tounding schools for four hundred children, on Mr. Lancaster's plan. The earl has erected suitable buildings at his own expense. The countess has sent over a school.naster, who has been some weeks with Mr. Lancaster, at the Royal Free School, Borough Road, to be instructed in his plan. The high sheriff of the county of Cavan has been very assiduous in the institution of schools, which are productive of much good, by diffusing the benefits of that knowledge of which Ireland stands so greatly in need.

Died.] At Ardglass, the right hoa, Charles James Fitzgerald, lord Lecale, vice admiral of the red, uncle to the pres nt duke of Leinster, 52.

At Corr Hill, county Cavan, W. Hark ness, esq. 102.

On the Copeland Island, near Donaghewer, M. Strattan, 105; she applied herself to her wheel, and spun until a few days before she died, and retained the use of her faculties until her death.

In Cork, Mrs. Catherine Sutterford, 102. Died.] At the advanced age of 121 years, Sarah Malcomson, of Drumgoolin, near Rathfry Land. She was the life in different leases,

taken

taken out about the year 1694, at about 1s. Gd. an acre.

At his house in Stephen's Green, Dublin, John Law, D. D. bishop of Elphin, and brother to Lord Ellenborough. This truly venerable prelate was a man of profound erudition, and his whole life was devoted to the practice of those moral and religious duties which he so forcibly inculcated in his excellent discourses from the pulpit.-The following authentic anecdote deserves to be recorded, as furnishing a useful instance of the wise and genuine liberality of his character. When he took possession of the See of Killala, and learnt that almost the whole of the population were Roman catholics, he used these expressions, "That it was a hopeless tisk to make them protestants, it would answer every purpose to make them good catholics:" and with this view he got printed, at his own expense, and distributed gratis through the diocese, a new edition of the works of the Rev. John Gother, which breathe the piety, and, in plain and intelligible language, inculcate the morality, of the bible. The same liberality distinguished every action of his life, and is particularly observable in his will. He has left to the Rev. James Whitelaw, vicar of St. Catherine's, Dublin, 5001. Of this gentleman his lordship knew nothing but his virtues and literary acquirements; but to such a man as Dr. Law, they were the best recommendation. He had previously bestowed upon him the living in the diocese of Elphin, held by the late Dr. Sandford; and in his last and tedious sickness, was often heard to express Jus satisfaction, that be lived to have an opportunity of shewing him this ma k of his friendship and esteem. To Dr. William Magee, senior fellow of Trinity college, Dublin, he has bequeathed a like sum of five hundred pounds. This gentleman had also no recommen:ation but his literary telents. To Dr. Brinkley, professor of astronomy in Trinity college, Dublin, he has bequeathed five thousand pound with all his books, va lued at three thousand pounds. His lordship died worth forty-five thousand poun !s, and his legacies, including one thousand pourds to his brother, Lord Ellenborough, amount, in the whole, to sixteen thousand pounds. The remaining twenty nine thousand pounds is bequeathed, one-half to his widow, Mrs. Law, and the other half distributively between his brothers and sisters,

of whem four survive him.

a

The

At St. Valen, Dear Bray, after lingering and painful illness, which he bore with the patience and resignation of a christian, Joseph Cooper Walker, esq. member of many literary and philosophical societies. loss of this accomplished scholar will be long and deeply deplored by all true votaries of science and the fine arts; but, those only who have had the happiness to be included in the circle of his friends, can justly

which dignified, and the numerous graces MONTHLY MAC, No. 199.

which adorned, his character. Never was there any man who united, in an higher degree, the accomplishments of the gentleman, with the attainments of the scholar. His polished manners, his refined sentiments, his easy flow of wit, his classical taste, and his profound erudition, rendered his conversation as fascinating as it was instructive: the rare qualities of his heart procured for him the most devoted attachment of relatives and friends, the affectionate regard of all who knew him. A frame of peculiar delicacy in capacitated Mr. W. for the exercise of an active profession, and early withdrew his mind from the busy bustle of the world to the more congenial occupations of literary retirement. The intervals of exemption from pain and sickness, which are usually passed in languor or in pleasure, were by him devoted to the cultivation of those favourite departments of literature to which he was guided not less by natural taste than by early associa tion. To seek for that best of blessingshealth, which his own climate denied him, Mr. W. was induced to travel: the ardent mind of this young enthusiast in the cause of letters, which had drunk deep from the classic fountains of antiquity, and, had imbibed the most profound admiration for the heroes and the sages of old regretted not his constitutional debility, but seized the occasion which invited him to that sacred theatre, on which the greatest characters had figured, and the noblest works had been achieved. He visited Ialy; he embraced with enthusiasm that nurse of arts and of arms; he trod with devotion her classic ground, consecrated by the ashes of heroes, and immortalized by the effusions of poets; he studied her language; he observed her customs and her manners; he admired the inimitable remains of ancient art, and mourned over the monuments of modern degradation; he conversed with her learned men; he was enrolled in her academies; and became almost naturalized to the country. Further particulars will be given in our next.

DEATHS ABROAD.

At Madeira, where he went for the recovery of his health, Francis Henry Lambert, esq. 22. son of the late Robert Lambert, esq. of Dorchester, and fellow of New College, Oxford.

At her residence, on Gay Hills, in the parish of St. Thomas in the Vale, Jamaica, at the very advanced age of 120 years, Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher, a native of the island, and relict of the late Jacob Fletcher, esq. of White Hall estate, St. Anne. She retained all her faculties, enjoyed a good appetite, and possessed her usual flow of spirits to the period of her death, and did the duties of her domestic concerns till the last three years; she was of a lively and cheerful disposition. Her daughter, at the good old ge of eighty, attended to her wants and com:crta

at the close of this long te.

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MONTHLY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BRITISH TRADE AND MANUFACTURES. We are sorry it is not in our power to state that any alteration has taken place for the better, in those important sources of our national prosperity, since last we had occasion to notice them. The manufactures of Birmingham and Manchester, especially the latter, are unusually dull. The workmen generally employed in the cotton-mills of Manchester, have refused to work without an advance of wages, and the consequence is that several mills are literally standing still. Accounts from that town seem to afford but very little hope of the differences being soon settled. Twist, both of Liverpool and Manchester, is dull of sale, and prices rather declining. A proclamation has recently been issued, extending the operation of the Act permitting the importation of corn, and other articles of provision, to the 25th of March, 1911. The exportation of corn, grain, or flour, to Ireland is prohibited; and from the articles of impor tation, under the head of provisions, salted beef and pork are excluded. The following is an account of the importation of wheat into the port of London from July 1809 to July 1810: 1809. July to 30th September, 33,972 quarters.

1810.

30th December, 97,831

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This quantity exceeds the importation of any year since 1765. During fourteen years previous to that period, the country gained, on an average, the annual profit of $30,0001. on the export of corn. In the present state of our importation the loss is very considerable, as will be seen by referring to our last month's report, in which we have accurately stated the sum paid to foreign nations for corn, during the space of six months. The value of the above stated quantity of wheat imported into London in less than nine months, averaging the cost at 41. 10s. per quarter, amounts to no less a sum than 2,111,5981. sterling, which has actually been paid in specie by our traders.

EAST INDIES AND CHINA.-The alterations which have taken place in the prices of East India commodities since our last, are so trifling, that we deem it unnecessary to notice them. Most of the articles remain stationary, and the sales are dull. On the 8th of May, the Company sold the following prize goods, viz. 123 bags cloves, 2s. 7d. to 3s. 1d.; thirteen bags, ditto. 6s. 11d. to 7. 1d. Seventeen bales cinnamon at 10d. and one chest nutmegs (1s. 3d. allowed by the company, and the customs for the shells) at 4s. 3d. per lb. the duties to pay for home consumption. On the 11th a large sale of indigo took place, the result of which was as follows: (the duties to pay for home-consumption.) Company's. 1018 chests of indigo at 6s. 3d. to 12s. 1d. Private trade and privilege, ditto. 1296 chests of indigo 5s. 1d. to 13s. 6d. per lb.

WEST INDIES.-The convoy sailed from Portsmouth for the West Indies on the 29th of April, under the protection of a frigate. We are glad to find that some of the West India articles begin to look up once more. Jamaica rum is in regular request both at Lunden and Liverpool, and considerable sales of Leewards have lately been made for the navy. The Jamaica fetches from 4s. 4d. to 6s. 4d.; and that of the Leeward Islands, from 3a. 8d. to 4. d. per gallon. Sugars remain in rather a torpid state. Jamaica, Montserrat, Nevis, and St. Vincent's, are quoted at prices from 31. 14s. to 41 4s. ; and Antigua, Barbadoes, (Muscovado,) Dominica, Tobago, Tortola, and St. Lucia, from 51 13s. to 41. 3s. per cwt. Coffees continue extremely languid. Fine, sells from 61. 10s. to 71. good, from 61. to 71. and ordinary, from 41. to 51. 15s, per cwt. Cotton-wool is also dull of sale, and scarcely any alteration has taken place in the prices since our last quotations. Logwood is become more depressed than it was last month. The Jamaica chipt, fetches from 371. to 381. per cwt. Jamaica ginger, (white,) guineas to 81. 10s.; ditto, (black,) 31. 18s. to 41. 6s.; Barbacoes, 4k. 11s. to 41. 15s. per cwt. Jamaica fustick, 221, to 251. 10s.; Cuba, ditro, 251, to 271. per ton.

NORTH AMERICA.-The commercial relations between this country and Great Britain remain precisely in the same situation as at the period of our last publication; but the expectation of a war between France and the United States, and the consequent abolition of the non-intercourse Act with regard to England, is more confidently entertained than ever. The clandestine, or rather the overlooked trade, is still carried on between our ports and those of the United States; but it is not quite so brisk as it appeared about two months ago. Towards the commencement of May a report was in circulation, but on insufficient grounds, that numerous seizures had been made in the harbours of the United States, under the ar rangements enacted by the non-intercourse laws; but by letters recently received, it is become evident that the rumour originated in a transaction under official authority, of a very confined nature. North American cotton-wool, like that of other parts of the world, is in

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no considerable demand; that of Georgia, fetches from 1s. 4d. to 2s. 6d. ; and New Orleans, 1s. 5d. to 1s. 7d. per lb. Tar is lower than it was last month. The prices now are 11. 14s. to 11. 17s. per barrel. Pitch has experienced a proportional decline; the highest price of the day is 13s. per cwt. Turpentine goes off pretty regularly. Timber, it is nearly superfluous to state, is an excellent article at the present moment. American oak sells well from 141. to 181. 10s. ; ditto plank, 111. 10s. to 151.; ditto pine, 81. to 9 guineas; plank, 111. 10s. to 151. 10s. per last. Pot-ashes are in fair demand; the market-prices are from 21. 10s. to 31. 19s; pearl, quite neglected; prices quoted 21. 14s to 31. 10s. The demand for tobacco at Liverpool is completely suspended, and even in the London-market the article is very Maryland of different colours, fetches from 5d. to 16d.; and Virginia ditto, from 7d. to 11d. per lb. Wheat and flour meet with a very ready sale; fine qualities of the former are scarce.

dull of sale.

SOUTH AMERICA.-Very severe measures have been adopted at Buenos Ayres against those of the English who have endeavoured to introduce goods without passing the customs, although not detected in the act. Imprisonment is the punishment resorted to in these cases, and some English traders have very narrowly escaped so severe a penalty. The aspect of trade both at Buenos Ayres and Rio de Janeiro is said to be very unpromising. During the week previous to the compilation of our report, 100 bags of coffee were imported from Rio Janeiro. We have seen the article, and consider it to be about the pitch of Jamaica coffee, with which however it can never enter into competition in the British markets, owing to the difference of freight, &c. The prices of South American commodities are as follow: Buenos Ayres tallow, Sl. 10s. to 31. 11s. per cwt. Brazil cotton, 2s. 24d. to 2s. 6d. per lb. Brazil wood, 1421. to 1501.; and Brazilletto 271. 10s. to 301. per ton. Garbled cochineal, 21. to 21. 4s. per lb. Guatimala indigo, of different qualities, &s. 6d. to 16s. Caraccas ditto, 8s. to 1,5s. 9d. per lb. Brazil rice, 11. to 11. 3s. per cwt. Brazil roll tobacco, 9d. to 108. ditto leaf, 5d. to 6d. per lb.

BALTIC. The fears which we stated the Baltic traders to have entertained towards the lose of the last month, seem to have been dissipated by the preparations made for the present season. The outward-bound fleet, which is reported to be one of the largest that has ever sailed hence to the Baltic, took its departure from Sheerness on the 4th of May, under convoy of the Sterling gun brig. In answer to a petition from the merchants and ship-owners of Hull, the lords of his majesty's most honourable privy-council have stated, "that they will not recommend the granting of any licences to foreign vessels to import timber from any ports of the Baltic, &c. where British ships may be allowed to enter;" but they add, “that owing to the extension of the war, and the consequent necessity of employing foreign bottoms, it is totally out of their power to withhold licences from such vessels in every case." The reply of the privy-council further states, that it is the intention of government to impose additional duties on the importation of foreign timber, with a view to give a decided preference to timber the growth of his majesty's colonies in North America. Dantzic fir, fetches from 121. to 13).; and Memel ditto, from 121. to 12. 15s. per last. Christiana deals sell from 541. to 601. Stockholm ditto, from 621. to 651. Memel, from 351. to 361.; and Dantzic, from 21. 12s. to 21. 16s. per pl. Dantzic wax, 151. to 15 guineas per cwt. Stockholm tar, 21. 5s. to 21. 6s. per barrel. Ditto pitch, 19s. to 20s. per cwt. Isinglass, leaf, 26s. 6d. to 27s. 6d. ; ditto book, 27s. 6d. to 29s. Short staple, 31s. to 32s.; and staple, 32s. to 33s. per lb. Swedish iron, in bars, 211. to 231. 10s.; Norway ditto, 241. to 251.; Archangel, 251. to 261. per ton. Riga flax, 901. to 921. ditto. Hemp, Riga Rhine, 711. to 721.; ditto, outshot, 701. to 711. per ton. Hog's bristles, 171. to 171. 15s per cwt. Baltic inseed, 31 16s. to 41. 9s. The prices of this article have declined since our last. On the whole, the prices of Baltic produce are unsteady; those articles which go off best are hemp, flax, and timber.

HOLLAND. Notwithstanding the precautions which are used all along the Dutch coasts_ in order to prevent the admission of any thing British, it is most certain that a brisk trade is still carried on between England and Holland. At the very period in which we write, a shipment of 350 bales of manufactured goods is taking place at the port of London destined for Holland, or rather for France, the former being only a medium of communication between our ports and the principal cities of the latter. Cotton-hose of British manufacture is a most excellent article in this trade; we have known a few bales to fetch upwards of three times their original cost at Paris, within the last four months.

MEDITERRANEAN.-The greater part of the homeward bound Mediterranean fleet is just arrived in the Downs; by the letters which it brings, we find that the French cruizers do dreadful injury to the trade in the Mediterranean sea. We sincerely hope that some meals will speedily be adopted to put a stop to the depredations of those pirates. Italian thrown silk sells at prices from 50s. to 64s.; and raw ditto, from 24s. 6d. to 44s per lb. Italian liquorice, from 111. to 121. Alicant soap, 71. 15s. to 81, per cwt. Italian kid-skins, un

Bo ogna

drest, 111. to 16 guineas; ditto lamb-skins, ditto, 101. 121. per 20 skins. Gallipoli oil, 751. to 771.; Genoa ditto, 1851. to 2381. per ton; Lucca, 25 gal. jar, 241. to 261. argul, 61. 12s. to 61, 18s.; Leghorn ditto, 41. 12s. to 61.; Naples dicto, 31. 15s. to 51 per

cwt. Carthagena barilla, 31. to 31. 4s.: Sicilian ditto, 21. 15s. to 21. 175. mack, 11. 10s. to 11. 12s.

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Prices of Canal, Dock, Fire-office, and Water Works, Shares, &c. 21st May, 1810.-Grand Junction Canal, 2851. per share. -Wilts and Berks ditto, 611. ditto.-Kennet and Avon ditte, 47. 10s. ditto.-Huddersfield ditto, 411. ditto.-Lancaster ditto, 271. ditto.-Grand Surry dit, 761. ditto.-Croydon ditto, 461, ditto.-Globe Fire and Life Insurance, 1301. per share. Albion ditto, 601. ditto.-Imperial Fire ditto, 801. ditto.-Rock Life Assurance, 21s. per share, premium London Dock Stock, 1311 per cent.-West India ditto, 1751. ditto.-East India ditto, 1341. ditto.-Commercial ditto, 921. per share premium.-East London Water Works, 2311 per share.-West Middesex ditto, 2101 ditto.-South London ditto, 1321 dine, -Kent, 371. per share premium.-Commercial Road, 401. per cent. premium.-Dover-street, ditto, 91. ditto.-Strand Bridge, 41. per share discount.-Vauxhall Bridge, 21. ditto.

The average prices of Navagable Canal Property, Dock Stock, Fire office Shares, &c. in May, 1810, (to the 26th) at the Office of Mr. Scott, 23, New Fridge street, London.Staffordshire and Worcestershire canal, dividing 401. per share clear per annum, 735% tə 750.-Grand Junction, 2601. to 2861.-Monmouthshire, 31. per share half yearly, 110, to 1351:-Stourbridge, 2601. to 2861. Monmouthshire, 31. per share half yearly, 14.1 to 3501.-Stourbridge, 2601.-Leeds and Liverpool, 183.-Kennett and Avon, 151. 10s. to 431. Wilts and Berks, 601. to 61.-Huddersfield, 401-Rochdale, 471 481. 501.-Peak Forest, 661.-Ellesmere, 801-Lancaster, 261. 271.-Croydon, 481 451. 10s.-Worcester and Br mingham New shares, 51. 10s. premium.-East India Dock Stock, 135-Lendon Dock, 1301. 1321.-Globe Assurance, 1301.-Thames and Medway, 441. premium to 40% Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 221. 10s.-Imperial Assurance, 751-East London Water-works, 2311, to 2351.

MONTHLY BOTANICAL REPORT.

"PRODROMUS Flore Nova HOLLANDIA et Iusula VAN DIEMEN, &c. By ROBERT BROWN. Vol. Imum."-Under the title of a Prodromus of a greater work intended to follow, we hardly expect more than an enumeration, with short specific char cters, of such plants as it is proposed to describe more fully, perhaps to figure, hereafter: such is the Prodromus Flora capensis of Thunberg. The Prodromus Flora India occidentalis of Swartz is a little more full, containing the addition of synonyms of such plants as had been before described, and noting the babitats. From the title-page we observe that it is new four years since the printing of the beginning of the first volume of the Prodromus Fiore Graca, by Dr. Smith, which was not however published till last year; and if any more than the first volume, including Didynemia, is yet out, our bookseller has neglected to supply us with it. This volume, which professes to be an account of such plants as were detected by the late professor Sibthorpe in his two journies into that country, undertaken for the express purpose of illustrating its natural history, contains not only the specific characters of the plants, but several synonyms, particularly a reference to a good rep.ese station, if any, of each, the -habitats, the antient and modern Greek names, as also frequently their appellation in the isle of Zante, and many useful botanical observations are added. The Flora itself is publishing in parts, and is to consist of figures and descriptions of a thousani plants, observed by Sibthorpe, and drawn by Mr. Ferdinand Baver. But as this Flor will not, we suppose, contain any account of a great number of the plants mentioned in this Prodromus, it appears to us that the latter should rather have been entitled the Fiora Grace, and the greater work Illustrationes Flore Graca. In this work of Dr. Smith's, when the specific character given by Linnæus is meant to be adopted it is not hele repeated, but merely referred to; many new specific characters have however been framed, and great pains have been taken to render the work as perfect as the author's materials would allow and his bookseller has taken care, by adopting to its full extent the modern fashion of wide margins, spare printing, &c. that his book should not be deficient in bulk.

Since our last report, the work has been published whose title appears at the head of this; and, though given under the modest appellation of a Prodromus, we will venture to say, that in no book since the publication of Jussieu's Genera Plantarum, is there displaved sack a fund of botanical knowledge as in this. Though sent forth only as the harbinger of a greater work, to be expected hereafter from the same pen, no pains appear to have been spared to render it in every resp. ct as complete as the confined limits would admit of. It processes to give the characters, generic and specific, of such plants as were observed and collected by the author during the years 1802-5, in the expedition under Captain Flinders, which he accompanied out, but was fortunately not with on its return homewards. To these is added an account of such plans of that country as have come to the knowledge of the author by other means, and especially of those detected by Sir Joseph Banks, in his voyage with Captain Cook towards the south pole.

It must be supposed, that in a country so unconnected with the rest of the world, its natural productions would be in a great measure different from those of Europe, Asia, Africa, and

Americs;

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