THE WANDERER: OR, A* COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL TALES AND ESSAYS, FOUNDED UPON FACTS; ILLUSTRATING THE VIRTUES AND VICES OF THE PRESENT AGE IN WHICH ARE INTRODUCED The Oriental Travels of a Learned Mahometan of the Last Century. INTERSPERSED WITH ORIGINAL POETRY BY CHARLES FOTHERGILL, ESQ. Nolumus leges naturæ muiari.” VOLUME II. LONDON: BI76 PRINTED FOR WYNNE AND SCHOLE 1803. By J. D. Dewick, Aldersgate-Streets 249. V. 438. CONTENTS OF VOL. II. Page . . . . TALE Fifth, illustrative of that uncommon ardour of affection which defies all the powers Travels of Abdallah, continued. Essay on the effects of fear 55 Essay on the effects of fear 99 Travels of Abdallah, continued . Tale Sixth, the relation of an adventure, from be derived much of interesting amusement, but more of important instruc- 161 Travels of Abdallah, continued . . . . . NEW PUBLICATIONS Printed for WYNNE & SCHOLEY, 45, AND JAMES WALLIS, 46, PATERNOSTER-ROW. THE NEW POCKET HOYLE. Llegantly printed by Bensley, in a beautiful pocket-size, price 43. neatly done up to slip in a case ; 5s. od. calf elegant; 8$. morocco, with silver lock. THE NEW POCKET HOYLE;, CONTAINING The games of. whist, .quadrille, piquet, quinze, lansquenct, pharo, rouge et noir, cribbage, matrimony, cassino, reverses, put, connexions, all-fours, and speculation; accurately disa playing the rules and practice, as admitted and published by the first players in the kingdom. The public are here presented, for the first me, with an elegant pocket edition of Mr. Hoyle's ames, forming itself into a complete companion to the card-table, and rendering a reference to any other works of a similar nature totally unne. cessary. The whole has been carefully revised, and newly arranged; every writer of merit has been consulted with the greatest caution ; and such additions and corrections have been made, as were found necessary to the perfection of the work. With these advantages, the proprietors look forward with confidence to its introduction into all the fashionable circles, and its general adoption by the public at large, as they are conscious it will be found more convenient in its form, more elegant in execution, and more correct in its matter, than any edition of |