N E W 
750 
NEW 
twelve miles north of Orleans, and ten fouth-weft of 
Pithiviers. Lat. 48. 4. N. Ion. a. 8. E. 
NEU'VILLE St. COLOM'B, a town of France, in the 
department of the Rhone and Loire : fix miles north of 
Lyons. 
NEU'VILLE les DA'MES, a town of France, in the 
department of the Ain : nine miles well of Bourg en 
B re fie. 
NEU'VILLE au PON'T, a town of France, in the de¬ 
partment of the Marne: three miles north-well of St. 
Menehould. 
NEU'VILLE le ROI', a town of France, in the de¬ 
partment of the Oife : nine miles north-north-eaft of 
Clermont. 
NEU'VILLE sur SEI'NE, a town of France in the 
department of the Aube : five miles fouth of Bar fur 
Seine, and twelve call of Chaource. 
NEUVILLE'R, a town of France, in the department of 
the Meurte : feven miles eall of Vezelize, and nine fouth- 
weft of Luneville. 
NEUVILLE'R, a town of France, in the department of 
the Lower Rhine : five miles north of Saverne, and fifteen 
weft of Haguenau. 
NEU'VY, a town of France, in the department of the 
Nyevre : feven miles north of Cofne, and ten fouth-weft 
of St. Fargeau. 
NEU'VY, a town of France, in the department of the 
Yonne: three miles north-eaftof St. Florentin, and nine¬ 
teen fouth-weft of Troyes. 
NEU'VY sur BARANJO'N, a town of France, in the 
department of the Cher: lixteen miles north-north-weft 
of Bourges. 
NEU'VY PAILLOU', a town of France, in the depart¬ 
ment of the Indre: feven miles fouth-well of Ifloudun, 
and feven north-eaft of Chateauroux. 
NEU'VY le ROI', a town of France, in the depart¬ 
ment of the Indre and Loire : thirteen miles north of 
Tours. 
NEU'VY St. SEPUL'CHRE, a town of France, in the 
department of the Indre, and chief place of a canton, in 
the diftrift of La Chatre: nine miles weft of La Chatre. 
The place contains 1672, and the canton 9500, inha¬ 
bitants. 
NEU'WALDE, a town of Silefia, in the principality of 
Neifie : feven miles north-north-eaft of Ziegenhals. 
NEU'WARP, a town of Anterior Pomerania, on a lake 
communicating with the Frifche Haff: ten miles eaft of 
Uckermur.de. Lat. 53.48. N. Ion. 14. 15. E. 
NEUWED'EL, a town of Brandenburg, in the New 
Mark, on the Drage: thirty miles fouth-eaft of Stargard. 
Lat. 53. 14. N. Ion. 15. 55. E. 
NEU'WIED, or New Wied, a town of Germany, in 
the county of Wied Runkel, on the Rhine. This is a 
neat town of confiderable commercial importance, and 
its profperity has been gradually advancing wdth its trade 
and manufaftures: four miles below Coblentz. Lat. 50. 
29. N. Ion. 7. 28. E. 
NEW, adj. [niuja , Goth, neop, Sax. newyd, Weld’.; 
nett, Germ, nexif, Fr.] Not old ; frefh ; lately produced, 
made, or had ; novel. New is ufed of things, and young 
of perfons.—Shoon ful moift and ncwe. Chaucer's C. T. Prol. 
What’s the neweft grief ? 
That of an hour’s age doth hifs the fpeaker; 
Each minute teems a new one. Shakefpeare's Macbeth. 
Not being before.—Do not all men complain how little 
we know, and how much is Hill unknown ? and can we 
ever know more, unlefs fomething new be difcovered ? 
'Burnet. —Modern ; of the prefent tipe.—Whoever con- 
verfes much among old books, will be fomething hard to 
pleafe among new Temple's MiJ'cell. —Different from the 
former.—Steadfaftly purpofing to lead a new life. Common 
Prayer. —Not antiquated; having the effect of novelty : 
There names infcrib’d unnumber’d ages pad, 
From time’s firft birth, with time itfelf lhall laft ; 
Thefe ever new, nor fubjeft to decays, 
Spread and grow brighter with the length of days. Pope. 
Not habituated ; not familiar.—Such aflemblies, though 
had for religion’s fake, may ferve the turn of hereticks, 
and fuch as privily will inftil their poifon into new minds. 
Hooker. 
Twelve mules, a ftrong laborious race, 
New to the plough, unpradtis’d in the trace. Pope. 
Renovated ; repaired, fo as to recover the firft ftate.—Men,, 
after long emaciating diets, wax plump, fat, and almoft: 
new. Bacon's Nat. Hijl. —Frefh after any thing: 
Nor dare we trull fo foft a meflenger, 
New from her ficknefs, to that northern air. Dryden. 
Not of ancient extraction.—-A fuperior capacity for bufi- 
nefs, and a more extenfive knowledge, are Heps by which 
a new man often mounts to favour, and outfhines the reft 
of his contemporaries. Addifon. 
To NEW, v. a. [neopian, Saxon.] To make new ; to 
renew'. ObJ’o/ete. — The prefents every day ben newed. 
Coiner's Conf. Am. — And many a maiden’s forowe for to 
ncwe. Chaucer's Tr. of’ Creff. 
NEW, ado. [chiefly ufed in compofition for newly.] 
Lately; recently. 
NEW AB'BEY, fituated near Kilcullen-bridge in the 
county of Kildare, and province of Leinfter, in Ireland. 
It was founded by Rowland Euftace, of a great and an¬ 
cient family in this county; the tower is ftill Handing, 
and fome part of the abbey; the ruins of the reft have 
contributed to build feveral dwellings near it. In the 
inlide Rowland Euftace and his lady lie buried; their 
figures, clothed in armour, are to be feen there. Near 
this is a handfome feat of the Carter family, on the op- 
polite fide of the river Lifl’ey. Ericy. Brit. 
NEW'-ADOPTED, adj. Lately adopted : * 
Will you, with thofe infirmities fine owns. 
Unfriended, new-adopted to our hate, 
Dow’r’d with our curie, and ftranger’d with our oath, 
Take her or leave her ? ShakeJ'peare's K. Lear. 
NEW AL'BION. See California. 
NEW ANDALU'SIA. See Andalusia, vol. i. 
NEW AN'DOVER, or East Andover, a town of 
North America, in York-county, ftate of Maine : ninety 
miles north-well of Portland. 
NEW ANTICA'RIA, a toum of New Spain: thirty- 
four leagues northward of Acapulco. 
NEW ANTIGUE'RA, an epifcopal city of New Spain, 
in the province of Guaxaca, eredled into a bilhopric by 
Paul III. in 1547. Its noble cathedral is fupported by 
marble pillars. 
NEW ASH'FORD. See Ashford, vol. ii. 
NEW ATH'ENS. See Tioga Point. 
NEW BAN'K, one of the banks of Newfoundland :. 
fix miles fouth of Cape Ballard. 
NEW BIS'CAY. See Biscay, vol. iii., 
NEW'-BLOWN, adj. Lately blown : 
All in that new-blown age which does infpire 
Warmth in themfelves, in their beholders fire. Cowley. 
NEW'-BORN, adj. Newly born ; lately brought forth. 
•—Ifweconlider new-born children, we lhall have little- 
reafon to think that they bring many ideas into the world 
with them. Locke. 
He faw heav’n blofibm with a new-born light. 
On which, as on a glorious ftranger, gaz’d. 
The golden eyes of night. Crajhaw. 
NEW BGS'TON, a townfliip of Hilllborough-county, 
New Hampftiire : twelve miles fouth-weft by weft from 
Amulkeag falls, fixty weft of Portfmouth, and equally 
diftant north-weft from Bofton. 
NEW BRA'INTREE, a town of America, in the 
county of Worcefter, between Rutland or Oakham on 
the 
