660 
. 
a 
ber, and terminating.on the i8th day of 
January ; the other courfe beginning on 
the 19th day of January, and terminat- 
ing towards the end of May. 
In the Odober courfe is explained the 
ftructure of every part cf the Human 
Body, fo as to exhibit a complete view 
of its Anatomy, as far as it has been 
hitherto inveftigated ; to which are add- 
ed, its Phyfiology and Pathology. 
In the fpring courfe, the ftructure of 
the Human Body is again explained, the 
mufeles only being omitted; after which 
follow Leftures on Surgery; and the 
courfe concludes with the Anatomy of 
the Growid Urerus, and inftructions inthe 
Art of Delivery. ‘ 
Political Affairs.—Great Britain, 
{ Sept. 
A room likewife is apen. for Diffec- 
tions, from nine‘in the mourning till twa 
in the afternoon, from the reth day of 
Otober tilk the zoth of April; where 
regular and full demonftrations of the 
parts diflected are given; where the dif- 
ferent cafes im Surgery are explained, 
the methods of operating fhown on the 
dead body ; and where aifo the various 
Arts of injeéting and making Prepara- 
tions are taught. 
- [Thefe notices will be continued in future: 
years, and we requeft heyeaftet to be favoured 
with them a month earlier. As general applic 
cations have been made, it is hoped that none 
of the Lectures remain unnoticed for want of 
due communications. | 

STATE or PUBLIC AFFAIRS: 
Ln September, 170. 
GaReEaT BRITAIN. 
WHETHER the fentence which was 
_ paffed by a great ftatefman on the 
Jate parliament, ‘* that it had added 
more to our burthens, and taken more 
from our liberties than any Parliament 
that ever exifted,”’ is founded in juftice 
or not, muft be left to the decifion of 
poterity. We think we can forefee, 
however, that whatever may be the dif- 
ficulties which the new parliament has to 
encounter, it will not be called upon to 
Involve itielf in the fame inconfiitencies 
‘which marked the conduét of the old. It 
will not have to declare. that the exift- 
énce of a republican form of government 
in France, was incompatible with the 
fafety and order of ail the regular govein- 
ments in Europe ; andafteiwards to pro- 
Mounce that {uch an order of things had 
taken place (the republican. form ttil 
exiftiny) that there was no bar to nego- 
ciation. In this view the minifter, per- 
haps, aéted wifely, in difmiffing the old 
Parliament, and calling a new one. 
Under the fanétion of this parhament, a 
treaty of peace muft be concluded, and 
probably with a French republic, unlefs 
we are to have, what alate nobleman 
prediéted, a conteft of fourteen years; 
and pacific arrangements will certainly 
be adopted by a reprefentation which is 
new, at leaft in its colleétive capacity, 
with lefs apparent departure from 
principle, than by a body whofe early 
proceedings had been fo decifively hoftite 
to the French revolution. | 
The anxiety of the public refpecting 
Mr. Hammond’s miffion to the continent, 
was commenfurate to the difficulties and. 
diftreffes of our fituation ; but the reg et 
on its failure, was diminilhed, by their 
uncertainty with refpeét to the precife 
objeét which adminittration had in view. 
Whatever might be the requefts of the 
Britifh minifter to the king ok Pruifia, 
that monarch feems to have had too much 
fagacity to plunge himfelf intosthe gulf 
in which the Engliih nation are involved, 
If the objeét of acminiftration was really 
peace (that “ confummation fo devoucly 
to be wifhed’") the forrow of every friend 
to his country will be preportioned to. 
the evils that may probably reiult from 
the continuation of the war, If, on the 
contrary, their object was a junction with 
Auitria, in one lait efiort to fubdue the 
enemy, the people will meaipre their 
gref by the litle chance of fuccefs in fo 
dé{perate an enterpnife. This miffion 
was, however, confidered by the cabinet 
as fo important, thatthcy were induced ta 
poftpone the meeting of parliament, till 
its yefult fhould be known. Upon the 
arrival of Mr. Hammond’s difpatches, a 
cabinet council was held; and it was 
then finaily determined that parliament 
‘fhould be iummoned to meet on Tuefday, 
the 27th of September. 
On the 6th, the privy council publifh- 
ed twoorders, allowing the exportation 
of goods, the growth or manufacture of 
this country, to Holland, the Nether- 
lands, and Italy, in neutral bottoms ; 
and revoking certain parts of the Trai- 
terous Correfpondence Diil, and of the 
other 

