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168 
teria Medica, will be commenced on 
Thursday morning, 7th of October, at 
eight o’clock, and continued at the same 
hour. 
Dr. Rerp’s Lectures on the Theory and 
Practice of Medicine, will recommence 
on Monday the fifth of October, at eight 
o'clock in the evening, at his house, 
Grenville- street, Brunswick - square: 
where, the remainder:of the Course will 
Be delivered at ten o’clock in the morn- 
ing of Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 
until its conciusion. 
The Lectures at the adjoining Ho: pitals 
of St. THomas and Guy, will commence 
as follows: 
St. THomas’s.~-Anatomy and the Opera- 
tiens of Surgery; by Mr. Crine and Mr. 
Astrey Cooper. Thursday, October ist, 
at two o'clock. 
Principles and Practice of Surgery, by Mr. 
AsTrey CaorerR. Monday, October Sth at 
& in the evening. 
Guy’s.—Practice of Medicine; by Dr. 
BazincTonand Dr.Curry. Friday, Oc- 
tober 2d, at 10 o’clock. 
Chemistry; by Dr. BaginetTon, Dr. 
Marcet, and Mr. Atren. — Saturday, 
October 3d, at 10 o’clock. 
Midwifery, and Diseases peculiar to Wo- 
men and Children; by Dr, HateuTon. 
Monday, October 5, at 8 in the morning. 
Pathology, Therapeutics, and Materia Me- 
dicas by Dr. Curry, and Dr. CuorMLEY. 
Tuesday, October 6, at 8 in the evening. 
Physiology; or, Laws of the Animal Eco- 
momy; by Dr. HaiGuion. Wednesday, 
October 7th, at. 7 in the evening, 
Experimental Philosophy; by Mr. At- 
EEN. To begin in Nevember. 
Clinicat Lectures on Select Medical 
Cases; by Dr. BazinctTon, Dr. Curry, 
and Dr. Marcer. 
N.B. These several Lectures are so ar- 
fanged as not to interiere in the hours of at- 
tendance ; and the whole is calculated to 
form a complete Course of Medical and Sur- 
gical Instruction—Terms and other particu- 
lars may be learnt of Mr. SrocKER, Apo- 
thecary to Guy’s Hospital ; who is also em- 
powered to enter gentlemen as Pupils to such 
ef the Lectures asare delivered at Guy’s. 
RUSSIA. 
The Emperor of Russia has granted a 
remarkable charter to the colony of 
Scotshmen, who have been settled in the 
mountains of Caucasus for the last four 
years, The rights and privileges accord- 
ed to these pesple, who form a detached 
settlement in a district so thinly peopled, — 
and bordering on the territories of so 
many uBeivilized tribes of Mahometans 
and heathens, are intended to increase 
their activity in extending trade and ma- 
mufactures, and to place them, in respect 
Literary and Philosophical. Intelligence. 
[Sept: 1, 
to their immunities, on the same footing 
with the Evangelical Society of Sarepta« 
They are to have the additional allot- 
ments of land as near as possible to the 
village which they have already founded. 
Of these his majesty secures to them the 
perpetual possession, promising that no 
part of the tract allotted to their commu- 
nity shall ever pass by sale, mortgage, 
bill of emption, or any other pretence. 
into the occupation of strangers. ‘They 
are exempted from all impests or bur- 
thens for thirty years; at the end of which 
period they, instead of the poll tax, are to 
pay fitteer copechs of rent for each acre 
of arable land, and to pay their proportion 
of the land tax, and to remain exempt 
from al] other imposts, from the civil and 
inilitary service of the state, and from the 
billeting Of soldiers in any of their villages, 
~ The free exercise of their religion is con- 
firmed to them, and the internal affairs 
and police of their settlement, shall for 
ever be administered by a magistrate, cho- 
sen from aimong themselves. His pass- 
ports will be a sutlicient authority for 
them to travel and trathic in every part of 
the empire, but not for Jeaving the country. 
The chief magistrate is not without special 
permission, to admit to the privileges of a 
colonist any ltussian subject, but is at li- 
berty to receive as settlers, Kabardans, 
Circassians, and every other description 
of Mahometans and heathens, being free 
people, and taking the oath of allegiauce 
to his majesty. ‘These may also become 
conyerts to the religion of the colony. 
The colonists may also buy and keep Ka- 
bardan, Circassian, and other Mahometan 
and heathenish slaves. They may freely 
exercise every sort of trade, art,or manu~ 
facture, and, within their own limits dis- 
tiiand vend spirituous liquors. ‘The co- 
lony is placed under the special protec- 
tion of the civil government of Caucasus. 
GERMANY. ; 
Mr. Wrizerrorcr’s view of Christia- 
nity has been translated into the German 
language at Frankfort. _ 
M. Ritner has published at Dresden 
a print to the honour of Klopstock, con- 
sisting of a large oriental landscape, in 
which is placed the monusnent of that 
poet. It is intended to be followed by 
three others to Schiller, Herdier, and 
Kant. 
It is asserted ina German journal that _ 
there are beavers in Westphalia on the 
banks of the Lippe, and that they con- 
tinue there in spite of the endeavours of 
the inhabitants to destroy them. This 
appears, itis said, very evidently from the. — 
great 
