Star. — London, England, 1806-01-02 00:00:00

r I 74;i. day day was publlibed, in Two Pocket t'oluinto, prier Ss. in boards, entbriiidted wttn an elegant N'aew of Silmnutb, Devon, AN EXCURSION from SID MOUT H to CHES TER, in the Summer of 1803; in a Series of Letters to a I.ady. Including Sketches of the Principal Townsend Villages in the Counties of Devon, Sonterfet, Gionectier: Monmouth. titre ford, Salop, Derby, Stafford, Werwisio. and Woreefter. fperfed with Biographical Arectinte• and Incidental Remarks. Par ticularly inteoded for the Information and Aniuknient of the Rating Generation. By the Rev. EDMUND BUTCHER. London : Printed for H. D. Cyroonda. an, Patemofter.rovr. - This by were pablithed.in twit vols. tim.. settetTlatai Lowry, price to. beards, CONVERSATIONS on CHEMISTRY. in "'bleb the Elements to that Science are familiarly explained and Inn ttrota by Experiment,. Pfinted (or Longman. Hunt, Rees, and Orme, Paternolter-row. Maar to Diu Sovereigns ; as well as that gement Sentiment of admiration already produced among thefe people by the fplendid name of the Emperor ; the glnrious proofs he is now giving of his fidelity to his allies, and his readinefs to defend them. The day after the Emperor's arrival, all the moll dillinguifhed perfonages of Carlfruhe were pt efented to her. After receiving a vilit from the Electoral fa , mily, and viliting the two Princeffes, her Majefly admitted the Diplomatic Corps, with the great Offi errs, Minilters, and Ladies attached to the Court. — A concert was performed in the evening, at which all the Ladies difplayed themfelves in their richel attires, and almoft all in the French take. If this preference granted to our fafbions, be in its kind • flattering degree of triumph, the noble and elegant drefs of the Empreti could not but jellify their choice, and promote the example it afforded. On Saturday morning, at nine o'clock, the Emprefs quitted Carlfruhe, the fame ceremonial being obferv. ed by the Eleftor and his Ceuta, as upon her arrival. The Eleaoral Prince, and the Margrave Louis, ac • comparsied her un horfeback to Pfortzheim, where they breakfailed, and then proceeded to Enzberg, at the extremity of the territory of Baden. Here, as the States of the Duke of Wirternberg commence, the Grand Chamberlain M. le Comte Denifon, attended upon the Emprefs. She alfo found, as before, ca valry Rationed at the different poßs. The Elettoral Prince, and the Margrave Louis, then took leave of her Majelly, with all their fuite ; and, I believe, I might fay, without any violation of the truth, or the delicacy of the perfons who compnfed this Court, that it would be difficult to unite more dignity and ilmplicity than they parch. At Carlfruhe, and every other place where the Emprefs was received, tire conftantly made the cuftomary prefente. They had fcarcely left the States of Baden, when night overtook them ; the proceffion now became more majeflic. Befides the numerous flambeaux, borne by the attendants, the country people had light ed fires, almotl all the way at equal diftances ; others put ftraw, Ate. upon the extremities of long poles. About half way between Enzberg and Stutgard. the Eleltoral Prince came to receive her Majefty, pre fenting to her M. le Cnaripte De Wiruzingtiode, and M. le Baron de Wimple!), for Chamberlains of Ser vice, !strides four Pages, two for the Chamber, and two for tiding. The Prince then rode before her to Sturgard. Before (he approached that city, a fignal placed upon an eminence, announced bet arrival Cannon was again heard; the military, with bands •of mulicians and a crowdingpopulace,exrended them (elves all the way to the gates of Sturgard, where a triumphal arch was erteled $ from thence to thi Pa lace was one continued illumination. Here again her Majefly was received, as at Carlfruhe, by the Eletior, and Madame the Eleftrefs. The order of the virus was the fame ; and on the following day, the Emprefs received the Minifters and Ambairadors, and the Ladies of feveral Princes, who, refiding far from Sturgard, had availed them felves of the opportunity to be prefented to her Ma jefty. This Palace is Rill a fine building, nntwithftand ing a part of it was confumed by fire a few years finee. Order, grandeur, and magnificence, vie with each other in the houfthold, and the fervice of =the Eleaor. We had an ()mann of witnelflng all its mp, in the banquet given on Sunday.. In the loon, appropriated for this purpofr, a table of eiitlit covers was elevated upon feveral Reps, 'over which a canopy was fufpended. Ina Tribune, at a fm 'difiatice, a fele& orcheltra was placed. On each fide of the table, but lower down, two other tables were placed, containing nearly one hundred covers each. The Emprefs then made her appearance, conducted by the Eledor, preceded by the Grand Officers, among whom were the Grand, and the Firit Mar. Thal, each bearing the infignia of their dignity, viz. a mace, headed with the Elett3ral Crown. The mu fic commenced, and the Emprefs (eating hfrfelf un der the canopy at the table, with eight covers, was followed by the Elector and the Eledrefs, (eating themfelves on each fide of her. The reit of the Eleftoral family and a Dame d'Honnettr, feared themfelves at this table, the Grand Officers lianding in waiting around—while the attendant. of the Em prefs were feared at one of the other tables, with the Ladies prefented by, or attached to the two Courts. Their dreffes were of the molt brilliant defcription and the richnefs and profulion of the fervice added to the effeCt of this grand fpartacle. The banquet being finifhed, her Majefty went to the Theatre with their Royal Highneffes, and which, though very capacious, could not contain the num ber of perfuns who wifhed to be prefent. An Opera was perrormed, the words of which were German, and the mufic Italian. The dreffes of the perfor mers were fplendid, and the decorations very hand come ; all fupported by the EleEtor's generofsty, which makes up for the defi.:iency of the receipts. A difplay of fire works, in the front of she Palace, rue ceeded to the Opera. The Elector has another refidence, not lefs agree. able, at Lnuifburg, where the Einprefs breakfasted on Monday morning. The gardens are laid out in the English Rile. It is not to them that we can ap ply the charming verfes of Lille, calculated to depre ciate the Englills Wit, when it is confined to narrow limits. Here, on the contrary, a track, feveral miles in compafs, offers ttfelf for the exercife of genius and art ; and ea pence has been proportioned to its vaft extent. In fait, it requires time to examine all thefe minus objets. Her Majesty remained at Sturgard from Sell' day till Monday morning ; a en which their Royal Higlineffes walled to extend, hut which, however, was only a continued (cries of civilities and obliging anticipations with relpea to her Majefly and her (trite. 1 • paign will for ever render eelebrated—Something of this natnre was exprefed in a device to one of the il luminations at Carlfruhe— Ifereir vilwra irisourAer. 1 Approaching Ulm, it was natural to look for the plain where the enemy's army had defiled before the Emperor, and laid slows: its arms. Beyond Ulm, the wood and the abbey of Ecblingen, Gunfbarg, and all the points marked in the Bulletins, cannot fail exciting a lively curiofity. One feels a pride in viewing them, and in being able to anticipate the fentiments of poflerity. Bat, in the midli of there martial monuments, the journey of the Emprefs teemed to offer a very Striking contrail. Near Ulm, then Martha! Augereau's head quarters. Ike was met by the French troops, with his Excellency at their head, when they joined a detachment from Wirtem berg, and the guard of honour belonging to the city. At Auglburg, her Mikity was received by the Bithop, who fent forward feveral Officers of the 1 Houfehold, and eight honks, for her carriage. In fine, the way from Augiburg to Munich was deco- ' rated by a number of triumphal arches and orchef tras, the melody of which was only hurt by their proximity. On this route, feveral guards of honour arrived in fueceffion, to efeort and increafe the cavalcade, the whole prefenting a (well of pomp, fnftened by the matt agreeable tentations. It was a degree of seal, the fucceffirr to fear, a difplay of fettivity eorrr tiled with the Late mourning for the confequences of battle. Every thing that had been previoufly alerted of the Emprefs's benevolence, teemed Bill to attend her, and form part of her train. In fa& it might have been Paid, that the Angel of Peace had rusted thole regions. I cannot conclude my detail of her Majelly's jour ney, but with mentioning tome parti:ulars of her re ception at Munkh, where the arrived eight days at ter her departure from Stralburg. The forms of etiquette were the fame as at the other plates ' but the pleafure her pretence infpired wore i snort dif tinguithed stye& In elution every Street tapefiry was to be teen upon the fronts of the honks, with the windows ornamented with trantparencies, and the molt flattering allegorical devises ; while the es pence. of individuals in illuminations teemed to ri• val thole of the public buildings. Some State car riages had been lent into the environs of Munich, for her Majelly and her fuite ; but though the preferred her travelling carriages, her entry was not the left brillitot, and the teihmony of the general joy proved its brighteft ornament. . , 1 MEMOIRS OF fHE LIFE AND THEATRICAL CARRIER OF SAMUEL. FOOTE. This day was pllbilbetl, in three elegant volumes, foolfeap miter), ernbellifhed wtth a fine Portrait, by Caroline Watfon, price sp. 6d. in boards, MEMOIRS of the LIFE and THEATRICAL CAREER ar Tor LAT! SAMUEL FOOTE, Efg. com monly called the ENGLISH ARIS fORHANES, including Anee• dotes and Fait, never before publifhed, relative to his various DRAMATIC AND LITERARY CONTEMPORARIES, and a eolledion of his BONS-MOTS, chiefly original, with three of his diantatic pieces not publifhed in his work*. By WILLIAM COOKE, Efq. Bareitter at Law. Printed for RICHALD PHILLIPS, NO.i v Bridge-Rreet, Biukfriars, and to be had of all B°4ft:tiers. Of whom may allo be had, MEMOIRS of the late Mrs. ROBINSON. w4tten by herfelf, In two volumes, price toe. 6d. boards. I ikewife,. I\l EMOIRS, Humournris and Farcical, of the late LEE LEWES, written by and publifhed by his Soo, in lour volumes , price 16e. in boards. This day was yoblithed, rice Ss. In boards. the Second Volume of SERMONS for the t'SE of FAMILIES. By the Rev. EDMUND RUPCk ** EFt. Alfo, price Bt. in boards, a Second Edition of the Firft Volume. London: Printed f r H. 1). Symonds, 10, Patemofter row; J. Johnfon, St. l'aufs Church yard ; and S. Woolmer, Exeter. ••• The Monthly Reviewers (peak of the Firlt Volume In the following Terms The Sermons which confliente this volume are wholly em ployed on fub)e!ta of real and piadlic.ll moment ; the preacher spears to underhand the nature of chriftianity too well to perplex Asia spdience by unintelligible or unmeaning niceties, and frivolous Blain Ri on. ;he knows that its great purport is to Improve them in its (pith and praftice. Such, therefore. is the intention of the vo lume, and fo important an end it is likely to t ff•el, if perufed wi t h totter thought and attention ; the kyle I, plain and imprvilive " Vide Monthly Review, Sept. I rtinit. -.. FROM THE MONITEUR. -- iWiltilittif.OEMS AND PLAYS. Thit day was publllitaL a new and elegant Edition, with a beau tiful Portrait of the Author• printed in the belt manner, by Whittiugham, 01111 fine yellow wove paper, Foolfcap Ivo. price ye 6d. extra boards, POEMS, by the Reverend WILLIAM MASON, M. A. Author of *. The Engbib Garden." I Containing the Dramatic Poems of Caradiaeus and Elfrida—• Monody on the Death of Mr. Pnpe--trdes, Elegies. letters Ste. Landon: Printed for T. Willis, No. s, ClA:Afters, Bartholo• 1 wan i Where Any be bad, Jolt publidted, a new and elegant Edition, with a beautiful engraved Frontifplece. printed in the belt manner, MI a he yellow wove paper, Svo price 60. extra boards, Fitsof heree's Letters, on (cereal &Micas, by theism William Melmoth, :aieklath. the elegant Tranfiator of Cicero and Pliny. To added. a Eletch of the Life of the Arathor. ••• The above Letters are well known to the Literary World. hr Nadir elleganee 01 language, and purity of morals; therefore guoussocbs too leghly recommended to thole who with to °Wain a eserta Ryie of writing, particularly EpUtolary Correfpondenec. ---- rirAMiLY BIBLE, UPON A NEW PLAN. This day was puldidied, neatly printed in Medium %ono, price 11. ts. in boards, or in at Numbers, at ts.each, 7 • r ir l iiE SUBSTANCE of the Noir Scut i rruit as. itl- Methodized, and divided into Lakin' for the Ufe of faint ' lies; on a Plan not hitherto attempted. In this Work, befides the perfpimous and unbroken Manner in a. I which the Sacred Hiliory is carried on in the fiat two Parrs of It, A, the third Part contains a great number of 1.. irons, colketed from the whole of the Sacred Writings; upon the Divine Attributes and Government; upon the various branches of Piety and Virtue; upon the Creation and Redemption of the World; upon the pre fent and future Condition of the Human Race; upon Prophecit . amdProinifes, and a number til other important Subjefls, which are thus, in a manner peculiarly imprelfive,and in the pure Words of Scripture, fct before the Reader. In this particular. and in the Devotional Paffages which are fubjoined to all the Hiftorical Lef. • • Sens this Work differs from all the Family Bibles which hav e be e n orsiented to the Chriltian World, and it is perfumed is, on that iceount, peculiarly fulted to the Edification of Chriftlan Families. k contains elf° a great number of fbort Notes, uktul Tables, and above 530 Hyrana,ndapted to the Leon, to which they arc armed. . . Second Edition. .. . . 'sy the Rev. EDMUND BUTCHER; afililed by the Rev. Huou WOIIIIIIIOTON, and the Res. joint EvA NS, A M. Printed for J. Johnfan, St. Paul. Church-yard; and H. D. Sy. ~inada,PataenoA row. FRANCE. Mummer, Dec. Majelly the Emprefs is now traverfing a pan of Germany, on her way to Munich, and is in this grange eountif, furrnonded with the fame honour; as in France. It kerns as if the had not quitted her own States, every one haftens to receive the Emprefs of the French. People run to meet her ; the real of the cities feennds that of their Sovereigns ; Courts difplay the Majefly of ancient ufages, arid the ceremonials they long !ince obferved are revived in her favour. The reunion of all there particulars will furnifh an interefting detail—though a number of them ma efcape us in the rapidity of their comic : I fhall, therefore, confine myfelf to the recital of a few, with as much accuracy as pofllble. Oa the 27th ult. at nine in the morning, her Ma jelly left Stralburgh. Her fuite was compofed of one Dame d'Honneur, and feveral Ladies of the Palace the firil Equerry, four Chamberlains, an Equerry Cavaleadour, and other officers. The EleCtive of Baden and Wirtemherg having 11 , licited her Majelly to remain with them Rime time, her Majefly difpareli- I ed a Chamberlain to announce her approach, helm. panied by a Picket of the Palace, ordered to make arrangements with the Marfhals of the Court refped ing the apartments intended for her Majefly. At the moment of her departure. the inhabitants of tirrafburgb, exhibited fenfible marks of t!kir regret oa luring the pleating opportunities of teeing her amongfi them. The fame fenriments were repeated at Kehl by the civil end military authorities united, and the Ladies admitted into the Emprefs's circles. The Prefeet addreffed a fpeech to her, in the name of the department—and the Emprefs anfwered the addreffers, including the Ladies, in Ruch a manner, that her emotions were the flrongeff tellimonies of her own fenfibi!ity. After palling the bridge of Kehl, her Majefly found the Grand Chamberlain of the Eleflor of Baden in waiting, with a detachment of Elefteral troops, when the Guard of Honour, which accompanied her from Strarours, and feveral pickets of cavalry, ranged themfelvel in battalion, and committed the guard of her perfon to the (Icon from Baden. Her' horfes were alio replaced by others from the Rabies of the EleBor ; and at each of the Rations (he found an Equerry belonging to the Eleeor, a detachment of troops, and eight bodes for her carriage. The %TA /her was very fine, the roads pleafant, and the ground firm, in confequence of a flight froft— the acne& of the country was very agreeable, con fining of wood, well cultivated farms, and forefls of firs. LONDON. _ THURSDAY, jANIJAR.t s. MCI OI STOCKs THIS DAY AT ORS UTI.OOIr far on. Eof I—Reduced ssit—osaidars it. Esebeq. Bits, par u. pros. The wind having changed w tbk N. E. we may Coon expeet th; arrival of the four Hambnigh Mails that are now due. We look for them aniiourly to furhills more ample details of the late iiitereling events that have taken place on the Continent. LORD BACON'. EFSAYS. This day was publifbed, pries as. extra boards, In One Volume foolfcap Sea eJegantly printed an fine wove vellum Loperand onismented with an elegaot Portrait of lad Barer, , ORD BACON'S ESSA YS.—To which is added a Match of his Life; Effays, Moral, Economical, and Poll tleal By FRANCIS BACON, Baron of Vcrulam, Vircount St Albans. London : Printed for M. Jones, No. r, Paten otter-row, and aU Bookfellers. Where may be had, Dr Shaw's Edition of Lord Nacon'a Works, complete, in twelve vols. (mall Ivo. including the EUliys, price 31. r is. extra boards. This is the only Edition that has the Latin pen tranflated Into Englifit. trfr To prevent miftakes, and the obtruflon of former and in ferior Editions of the above Work, the Public are particularly re quefted to tilt for, or order DR. SHA hini lON of lord Barons Works. It' is a very fingular arcurnltance that ne accounts whatever, excepting thofe received by the IA Ham. burgh Mail, andthe Extraets from the Moisiteur, have been received refpeCting the battle of Anne, And it ought here to be (fated, that the latter have only been received through the ateefionn of a ImA:tin. given of from the Moniteser e in the Englo Fresseh pater, the Argus ; though the trealliry prints, among whom this /waiver aierfel has been divided, fiaTetienes in the evening, fometimes in the morning, have with un bluthing effrontery publiihed them as direaly Man the Moniteur. • 9 FOR. 1806— LONDON THE LARGEST AND MOST POPULOUS CITY IN THE WORLD. This day was publiChed, A new Edition, corree:ted to the prefent Time, illoftrated with a Large Modem Mop of London, with another Map of the En virons; end embellifixd with fevers! Views, price Five :hilltop En t bound in red, 7 1 HE PICTURE of LONDON fur 1834 ; being a rote and €OIIALC r Discairrion of the Emma Ma- TIOrOLICanda its VICINITY; and • FAITHFUL GUIDIS to all ha CUSLOSITIBS, A ISUILMENTS. El Wlll7lO/11, PUBLIC INITITU -11 TlOns, end whatever is remarkable and deferring of Notice ; with a greet Variety of Unto!. TA • L as, containie,g the Hackney Coach • Fares. Lilt, of Streets. lons, and Crete Honks, Churches Public . Offic.e. &e. It is impaflible, in , he coMpefs of an Advertifement, vi enunie• rate the great nuneacr of 'ireful Topics, which are treated of in this .1 (mall Volume; bu . It may feSce to ohferve, that a total Stranger Silly, by means of it. become better acquaintel with the Brtifh Metropolis in a few Days than many Thoufands of intelligent l'erfons who have refidel in it durin many Years. Prini,..l for Rice AI 0 FN aLLIPS. No. 6.Bridge-ltreet, Blackfriars and fold by every Bookielicr In the Unitcd Kingdom, and at the Bats of all the Principal Coffee Honks in London. Her Majefly, flopping at Raftadt to breakfafl, was received at the Palace by the Eleaoral Prince, accompanied by the Grand Chamberlain, the Grand Marfhal of the Court, and two other Chamberlains, prefented by his Highnefs, viz. M. Le Major Ge neral D'Eck, and M. Le Baron de Ber kern, with M. Le Baron Ried (a Page) ; an Officer of the French Court, M. Maas ; was alto prefent. The Emprefa breakfaned with the Prince, and the Ladies of her fuite, in one of the halls occupied by the Emperor during the fitting of the Congrefs at Ranadt. This ,palace is a very large edifice, but is not inhabited Her Majcfly, leaving Raftadt, took the road to Carlfruhe, the refidence of the Eleftor during a part of the year : this palace was merely a hunting box fame years ago, but has been fince confiderably em bellifhed. One of his anceflors being buried at Carlfruhe, it is from that circumnance the palace derives its name. The palace is fituated between the city and the park, forming on each fide of it a femi. circle, a pofition which affords a very agreeable prof. pal, as the (Nets in the city, and the avenues of the park, equal in number, meet at their extremities, near the palace, as at one point. In the front of the palace there are a fuite of arcades and edifiCes, con- Itrufled upon a Amity. plait. Nothing could be more impofing than the illuminations rf there arcades and buildings at the moment of the Emprefs's arrival, having, in the centre of them, a column, bearing her Majesty's cypher. Her Majelty expreffed much plea lure in viewing the gardens belonging to the Mar grave Louis of Baden, illuminated with much tan., and ornamented with ingenious emblems. This Prince met the Emprcfs two miles from Carlfruhe, with a compiny of his body guards. Her sfajefly entered Carlfruhe about feven in the evening, with bells ring. ing and firing of cannon, efcorted by Prince Louis on hoar:back, and his military lintifehold. Alighting from her carriage, her Majelty was received by his Royal flightier. the Eleaur ; the areas of Carlfruhe being lined with double files of foldicrs. At the bot tom of the grand naircafe oldie palace, her Majefly found her Royal Highnefs Madame La Margravine of Baden, born Painters of Heffe-Darmfladt, and Madame la Margravine Frederic of Baden, born I'rincefs of Naffau Ufingen. The Eleftor prefented them all to her Imperial Majefly, and condußed her to the hod uf the throne which had been prepared for her. Soon after the had retired to her apartments, the Eleaor announced his intention of paying her a family calif, when the Emprefs returned into the hill s.f the throne to receive them. The people alfembled in the avenues of the palace in great crowds to fee her. The found of mate was heard on all Web ; And there, as well as on thi road, fhe had the plea lure of witneffing the cares and attachment of thy , If nu doubts of the authenticity of the intelligence were entertained by Government, we would have no cauieto complain ; the public would have no cattle to complain of this myllerious mode of propagating conviaions foreign to the minds of Minifters—but which they have permitted, as if it were a matter of inaifference whether the feelings of the public were abufed or not. We know, however, from good au thority, that Minifters dilbelieve entirely, or ea to df believe, the French accounts that have been received through the medium of the Argat—that they alien there is no Moniteur in town ; and that, though (hey have ordered the tranfports to return to the Wefar, they have dove fo only becaufe it is parade that in telligence, which they now believe to be a forgery. • may, notwithßanding, be confirmed. We are not now arguing whether the intelligence del credit or not—a day or two at fartheft, per. baps a few hours, will determine that. But on a point of Co much magnitude, we maintain that it is highly cclpable to permit the public feelings* to be (ported with in fo w. nton arid wicked a manner. Minifters are in poirefrron of the only intelligence that has been received refpeaing the Artnißice ; that intelligence appears only in the Argue ; the Treduryfrints pub. lith the news as direaly from the French Official Journal, and nn tieps are taken to put the public in polfeßion of die real grounds on which the inttl ligence refit, though it Co materially concerns the bell interelts of the community, not to be deceived on a point of fo much magnitude. The news may be true, or it may be falfe—but it is not true that the Extraas, which have been publilh ed in the Treafury print., and copied from them by ay the reft were copied direaly from the Moniteur, though this impaition on the pubic has been retrained with. out reprelienlion. The intelligence may ultimately be found in the columns t.f the French • fhci.il nal., but iii•4llers do not lklieve a jingle word of it, ex cepting only what relate: to the ileums having been woejled on the rd of December. Whether this incredulity be a proof of foperior fa. • gacity, or the reverie, a very lb •-t time will deter. I mine. It would give us much pleafure to find their I ) fccpticifin well grounded, but we lhould not the Ida REPUBLICATR/N of Dr. MAVOR's UNIVERSAL HIS TORY, in MONTHLY VOLUMES. On Wednefday, January the in, will be publidied, priee3s 6,1. - in boards, or as in morocco backs and lettered, or on fine and large paper, price ca. in tmardr, or 54. 6d. half bound in morocco, THE FIRS I' VOLUME (4 volume to he publithed on the lint day of every month till then volumes of the ancient part,aml 16 volunter of the modern p art arc completed) of AUNIVERSAL HISTORY, Ancient and Mo dern, comprehending a general view of the traufaelioar of every Nation, Kingdom, and kinpire, on the Globe, from the earließ accounts of time to the general Peace 'Soo, to be com pleted b 25 volumes. ny WILLIAM MAVOR, FL. D. VILA/ ofy'utley. in Deslifhire, Ch.q.laiu to the Earl of Moira, Author of the Itetrilh Napo., See. &V. _ . . . . . . The Eng lifh bogulge bag hiihuto Lace with any compacts and popular slaw of It will lie iinniediaitly roll. feffed by every eunvtie.nt judge, that Duniot is at 111.1 . 0 too /viii and imfatlifioinry ; that is too gay and defultory; and that the great I.nglifh Cal History ta rather to be confulted kir a 1/Ictionary than tote paroled as an analyfis of the fabled to which it relates. What there writers bore nut dune, boatmen at tempted by the author of Ow paufent wroth lit has beta fog. thous turmoild the worm' of prolixity and brevity; to be &Rind, ydcallog and comprrlienfive. "Flir Work has, therefore, proved a valuable acquirrion to young periling, to public fch.uals, to Ladies, to circulating libraries, and, its 'antral, toad parlous win do not make I.iterature the fair butinefs of their live., and to who% the Visivurfal Mittel in 66 large volumes is tither NU VOLIAMiIIa• or too expeobvc. Printed fie Rica** Palettes, No. 6. New Ilridge-ftrert, Illackfriars. and to be had month by month as go:tilled, of all Itootiallers is the Dritiat N. B. More perfons who may chunk to ple t hora tie entire work without waiting for the monthly publication, arc informed that the two editions may be had trf all Bookfaliers, done up la the three kinds ul bindings at the t.ilowitig pricesi Cemmon Paper, complete hi board' £4 Si 6 lXtto ditto half hound 5 o o Ditto d ea I F lit Sis 6 Fine and large Paper lo hoards 6 I o Ditto ditto halt' bound 616 6 At her departure, the Etthoral Prince and the Duke Paul, the Grand Chamberlain, and feveral other perf-ns of dillinetion, accompanied her Ma• jetty as fir at Goppingen, where the flopped to breakfalt. The pefentation of the Great Officers deputed to meet her Majelly by the Eleaor of Bavaria then fol lowed, viz. M. le Baron de Kerning, Grand Equer ry ; M. le Comte de Taufperg, Grand Cup Bearer ; and M. le Baron de Wredt : there two lilt were no. mowed Chamberlains of Service for her Majesty's perfon. Her Majefly proceeded, without delay, from Gop. pingen to Munich ; but Hill there arc littera! vcri interelling places that demand our attention ; tide arc the:, which tlx prodigies of the prelim cans- , tac uarz . Fi