The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-01 00:00:00

7 `C l o , f K;* • - 2% . t / / •-•‘lll trei, 4(4 , Et 31.1 7 i rtfo itaid E s ' IV I 0 CD r-4 11. NUMBER 5 1 .1 ORAiTORIOS AT PLAY-ITAtTSE PRICES. Dtltr.(G THEATRK-ROrAL, COYENT-GMIDEN. 1110-MORROW EVENING, March 1, 1803, will be perfunnett a GRAND st.LEcTION of SACRED UMW, frojii the most favourite. Worts of HAttot PART I.—Overture Occasional.—Recit. Mt. Deninan, ' My Ctrp Lila!! Air, Shall I Mlll.llllfet fertile plan.' Chorus, For all thew Slen:ies.' Song, Miss 'I I seas Fy unto.•_ Omni. Chorus. ' When his hind Voice. Jephtlta. Song, Mt. Praham, Oft on al Plitt.' Chorus, ' The many raid the Skies.' Alex. Feast. Sung, Miss Parke, What, the I trace.' Snlotnott. Denble Chorus, He gave them Hailstones' b. in F : g PART IL—Overture and Dead March. Said. Song, Mt. Denman, ' Tears ouch as tender." Snag, Miss Parke. • Let the bright Seraphitn.' (Inmelta Obhgetii, 1 1 4(,• Fir k.) Chorus, Let their celsinisl Cinteette SAWS. Song, Nfuss Mund4y, Magnify the Lcidi' Anth. Song, Mr. Braliani, 'Gentle Aits • Athalia, (accompanied on the. riotrnicen.t.hy Mr. C. Ashley.) Chorus, '0 God who in thy heavenly Hand.' Jtoeph. Song, Miss Pirko, Sweet Bird.' L'Allegrt., (ac cornranicd on the Vielin by Mr. (;. Ashley.) Chorus, • Fix'd in his eveeaiting Seat.' Samson. PART' 111.--Introdnainn and Air, Mr. Smith, Growled.' Chorus, 11: conies.' Either. Song, Mr. Ika ham. Lord remember.' Redemp. Air. Mss ' Let me wander.' Citorus, Or let the merry Bells.' I.Allecrn. Seine., 'Sir. Denman, Conquest is not.' Dr. Arne. Churn-. •From Harmony.' Dryden's Ode. Reek. Parke, 0 worse thin th:ith.' Nnc..ls ever bright.' 'hated. sonatinn Auntie:li, Zailirk the Priest.' Swint Parell a Coaterto on 'h:• Violin by ‘fr. G. Ashley. Principal Vora P.cfnriaers. Mem Parke, Miss Tetinai.t, and DiistMunair ; Mr. &actin, Mr. Smith; and Mr. Dkutahnt. Leader of the Band, Mr. G. Mille!. The nest of the Baud, and the Clterus.ei,_ witi,sh will be nu tnerou4 and complete, by the rime 'mutated Performers. The whole tinder tit, Dircainti of Mr. Ashley, son. . . Doors to be opened at Six, and tote Perin:lll4lloE to begin at Seven o'clock. B•rxes, 6.. Pit, Bs. 6,1. Gallery, 2, ry pet Gal. Is. Books of shc Wards (with the bnpriinatur of E. Abner-h Ito he had it the Theatre, Pricc Sixpence.w-sPlacis Air the Boxes robe talrA:a of Mr. Busudon, at the Bo,t-Otlice, La. i Art-st reet. Fritl.r.v as ewtire new Grand SeleCtion, in which Signora Star r-e ail4l . W. Incleion will pillion). JIAIRNEYNIAN. STATIONF, BOOKBINnEIt, - - WANT Good :1!D: cnm a te e s nda il ti d o Y n , ant f i d os nve, i tA W ill rend rr is Employer all die iervinrin his power. Also a younr: Man addre.s . , who knows the baslitew, to attend a Circulating Library. !Lop!, to. tfr. Booth, Boakselier and Stationer, Duke -street, This D*v is published, price 3r. THE MILD 'TENOR of CHRISTIANITY; An ESSAY, elueidited from 'Seri "ture, and History c'intaining a new Iliustration of the Characters of several eluident Personages. tlr 11r. JERNItiGH.I3.I. Printed fur Willis's' Clarke, N•rw 6°l:d-street. Of whim mry be had, by the 'arise Author, The Third Editiottof Soltr.t Sermon;, translated from the French of B isuet; to is prefixes! an Es,.'y on the Ely querste of the PAt;iit in England. TliiiDiy is puWisloul, price tis. in Nmr.l,, A New Edition,the Fourth, greatly rol.irged, of AI)II.:TIONARY of QUOTATIONS in most forwent 1.7 w, taken chiefly Irian the Lain And French, but compr6ing maul- frnm the Greek, Su anti Italian Languages, traitslatua iuto English, with IlluitiatiJit4, iii,to rical and Idiomatic. • Hy I). E MACDONNEL Y of the Inner Temple Prime.' for G. and J. Robinson. Paternoster-row. FURNISHED HOUSE. TO LET, in a genteel situation, near Portland pilev, a Convenient HOUSE, fit for a Genteel Family. 'rlie :iv. of t h •• Parlour is Nineteen Fnetbelltirteeti-411c inEtt Thawing Room •the same ; two beat B.d Rooms, and two Garrets, with three Beets; and Beds belerw for two Men- S,•rvants ; Ste= StairAllese • and rentudtably goal Wise-Cellar, and Kitchen There may be alto had with it, a Coach-lions-, with Rooi ever fur Coacliman, anti Three ,iall Stable.—The Terms, tur Your lkfonths, will be Nine Guimras and a Halt her week. Apply to bit. Duffield, Baker, No. 1:4 Dukeittteit, Port DUBLIC BREWERY, on the Plan of a General Proprietary.-The universal eons : ding uf the.hadness of Malt Liquor has Winced the Adecirti4:loi turn his thoughts so such an undertaking. Being fully convincer: of its practica bility, and reflecting on the superior satisfaction which the Public must derive from the we of a beverage brewed frein Malt and Hops only, he resecelfullf invites Gentlemen, Tradi-smen, and others to a-sist him in making the neccs , ary arrangement. An outline of a Platt u prepared, and will be submitted for consideration as soon a; a Committee Call be funned. The Advertiser therefose requests those whu approve the proposal will favour him with their real address post-paid) it the Logsdon Cutree-Ituttsc, Luilzate-hill.—Dircct for A. B. Feb. 24, 1fi(4.3. TICK GRE.VI ENGLISH' SI ATE LiOTTILKI, Cr - Insetting of 44,000 Ticket*, To begin Drawing 4th APRIL, 1803. GRAND SCHEME: No. of Prizes. Value of each. Total Value. 4 of 1.20,000. is 1. lio,ooo. 3 10,000 30,000 3 • 5,000 IY,OOO • 3 2,04.0 . 6,000 aJ s— z„ono 6.000 30 100 3,000 50 SO 3,000 12,:r00 Z 0 750,000 v.. This Scheme differs from all others fir 111311 A r. eirc pa,t, in the cimumstauce of not lia%ing any Prizes fixed fur particular days. C 4 _ WI FT and CO. No. IT, POULTRY, arc ap -0 pointed by Government to still the Tickets and Shares of the above Lottery. This ()thee ertablislied in the Year 17i9) hasher.' fortunate in the Sale of Capital Prizes,Tllirtr:EN ai which VICIV. of the Last and Three precetling Lottsiries, and some of Them divided into many Sharer. The Prizes a the November Loctery being now payable In Swtcy and Co. recommend an early application to per- SOUS who wish to exchange them for Shares of the present Latta!, which will certainly advance in price as the Drawing approaches. Hk JUVENILE THEATRE ; or, DRA MATIC DELINEATIONS : being Scenic Repres•usta. tions, with Expositions in Vetse, of all the most favourite Spec ticles, Pantomimes, Ballets, and other grand and pieturvsytte Performances, at"the Theatre-Royal entirely adapted to the Cump• amnion and Amuseineitt of Youth.-.-To be continued re ,, nladv on the First of every Mouth. e taAR:LEQUIN's TIARELL'i, as performed at the Theatre t7oventAira' rden, with turivevsal _Applause. Price is. c.,lnured ; 6d plaits. YnNted fist 3. Harris (Sueemor to E. Newbery), St. Paul's otorch-lawl; Keats. Champante and Whitt:ow, Jurv-street, Aldgate; and-T. Hughes, Queen7s-he4d-passag::, Paternoster a.rw, Loudon. ADDRESS. There being nn place of public entertainment to attranive, tolosing sari iiistrielive, as the Theatre, to persons of .ili r.inks acid agiu, but, to youth% in general, it it presumed that an Eptiosue so we may term it) of every Piauresque Perform au.x will hot waif be acce.ztable but highly, e;ratifying ; for, by turc-ohing these Dramatic Velinentioss, cireviliii*tia their visit ing the rtmarres, they Infra he doubly <Lihglited with the rc pretertritroc OR the Sta/e, tx, by making them a king of Nienterou.„ they will be owe deeply impressed with what they 11.44 . ! SECA to those whir delight in Private Thea- Vicals, they nay be of great utility in furnishing them with Mice-dial, that they nay " kros their cue without a p omp ter " The 'Nettie Woof " the Rafe; Isetause it is " Life," we 11 •Pe. bf _ptdiitt" dtaimgeseset," that this leveed...! Tbeaue wa be Vie-Cabinet" al suds scenic beauties, strain render it ra talaable compaaiem to the stage; while here presented with • Delays and Sleuberr„" " Tangy Quarre4e, " The Chapter at !accidents," and" -raities Jewels,' rive trust that you wall "Laugh ashes roe (Lt wild find it " 1 Cute for the idemartache.;*•siell,ithoutitrshiefigbelessida to h.: •ti young folks" All insuod VI wooer," yet we shall studs " Way: and Nteaat" fuituedte e ti Tre-Tuippoiatuge to ediftctftoti. so :that ewes "John Muir" wisav take it rap wit!' intiffami", aod wake st slit companies of Jo• tan gegii:hreaell ficecide;"..- w,th,cbeer borne overielsobit it no the 21G 111 4 mad 4tPL* atom their" Libet,Jl Opnt 4rl. esalthe Fist of 'April add lia.jartarraied, Thelloisomf •the Needs- CRITIC.NE REVIEW. AIR. SAMUEL HAMILTON begs. leave to A inform the PU:):14, that, uotwititstandang the lo 4s he has su.taitied by the tremendous fire, which destroyed the whole of his premises r on Wednesday night the 4.1 instant, the CRITICAL REVIEW will contioue to be pub.i4*e6l with its accustomed regeiarity on the first day of every suc..eerling month. Ile feels much pleasure in being able to intinin his literary Corresponden•s, that almost all the niantisenpts in tended for the eoseing or future numbers have ese.yed the Names, from having tint unately here at the time of this fire in the ialttor's A continuance of that patmnagc, both of literary charac ters and of the public, winch has enabled Mr. Hamilton to present a monthly epitome o:liVerSll letruing, equal.y, as he trusts, charaCterised by a flighLitd ty and au or:a lias-ate research, is requested by 14111 Ile :5 .aniged to several learned gentkinen who have lately complimented him upon the unriraUed attention paid in the Coil:al Review, to the literature of the Continent, and the solicitude mailifested to obtain and diffuse an early acquaintance with :every work of importance, in whatever country puldtsised. It has been, and shall cuutinue to be, Its object to present a minimal work, not unworthy of the nation in which it appears and while he is determined that tha loss he hate sustained shall, in no re spect, relax his own exertions, he relies on the well-known liberality Of his countrymen, that it will rather augment than diminish the salmon. he 11.65 hitherto eketriencen, and which he is now proud to ackinio ledge. • 4 ° Communications arc restiteued to be addressed to Mr. S. Hamilton, at Messrs. G. and J. Roboison's, Paternoster row. Feb.ls, 1403. The CRITICAL REVIEW for FF.IIRUARY (which will be published Tuts Day, will contain, anonig others, the following important and interesting Articles:-.-1. Ander son's Account 9f the Expedition to Egypt.-011. Public Cha.- meters--111. The Trident.—lV. Heberden's Medial Coat mentaries.—V. De Mnleville's Annals of the. Frene.h Resole tom.—Vl. Forster's Translation of the Arabian Nights' Enter taiuments.—Vll. Principles of Surgery.--*Vill. ttariutes Essay on Education--IX. Lathed I)iscoursts.-e.X. Miss Rail lie's series of Plays, vat_ 11..--Xll. A Nw 'Franslatioli of the Lyric; of hlorseq.-1111. Gardiner's Siceraous ac ply to Dr. Lettsom's Apology fur differing with the Monthly and Critical Rci:easts.—liestlety Catalogue, consisting of Cri ticisms en sventerous Rooks and Pauiphlete ova site tiallevieg Sehjecta**-P4.itics., Ridigirati„ 1‘) Novels. iftetry, t Miscellanuts, SY- Lvat,an = ?natal foe Falcon court. Fleet street ; and said hey G. alio J. itobinsult. No. 21, nu merates _ To w .; by Rues and Ziaeholorid, Eatialionch; iy Quit an Reid, s tkaigver ;by Argus 44 Sou, Alterileoo; big tealbert. Capelsdirett, aced ll vl.lf. t.eyieraulCa. AfastamiLua. of warp in pay hethul, C4caplete .Sets of the New Armiegmarric, sa 36 Volt oc any uf the pre-cilia& Suodiusr. 010 R.N,IATG R, LITER./IRY D ERTIIS ER. TUESDAY, - MARCH I, IMO 3. lit the Prd,ii„ and ipeedily will be published, In One large Volume Ottairo, illustrated with a general Map of Asia, and wigs Maps of I lonlustais the Earn Archipelago, China apil Japan, Tartary, the Tiirkiih Do• minions in Aso, Persia, and Arabia, (rein the inert ao thelitic M aerials ; engraval under the Direaiou of Mr. Arrowsmith, A GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of .sl. ASIA: Containing e.onci‘e but iparticii ir ‘ccomits of the • Entnieeq, Kioigdoins Princi; alities, Provinces, I)istritis, Cities, Towns, Forts, Mountain Promontories Sea:, Har. bniir-, Rivers, Likes: etc ; together with Sketches of the Manner s , Cii,to m i., and Institutions of the various People who inhabit the Comitrie: eninprised iu that porno:, of the Gt.be. The information reipetting HaMtaan MA the Western Countries of Mia, will be priocipaby dt.tiveit from Sariscrit, Peraic, and Arabic Manuscripts; and the , Accounts of tins other Countries will be drawn, both from original StAIrCS nod from a careful Collation of the most authentic Europcan Geo graphers lea T.:ice:km By ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Eq. AND LAWRENCE DUNDAS CAMPBELL, Lir T. Ca d .: and W. DAVNLS Strand; and J. pe brctr, fliii Day is puhfiiherl, in une Vuhuhu., Rvo. price 9i. in • Boarls, fine Payer, IN, 6d. BRIEF CC)NINIENTARIES on such Parts of the Revelation, and tither as relate to the proient Tunes. CONTAINING, 1, A Sitinmary . of the prominent Events of the Atrealypse. Tiii. prophetic lii.tory thc Beast of 'the bottomless P:t, and the brut of the Esrth...lll. Of the Reformation. —IV Of the seven Vials of the \Mr :th God, as latel y poured out upon 1. Atheistical France.-.2..t)0 the Pope.-3. Pape Ou the Mutt:itchy 4111 King of Froice.-5. Ow the Poem or Seat of the Atheistic.il Republic! of Fram es—li. On the T ,-k sh E.npire and Stiltochalau Apostacy.-7. On the grin: Confederacy of the Ungodly ; or, Babylon the Great, i.repamtury -to the Reign of Christ. V. Of the linorisoinuent ui Satan, the Reign of Christ, arid the hist fierurnitiitni....Vl. Satan's Release from Imprison ment...B4 lad effort to (loamy the Kingdom and rower of Christ..-hi; Capture, and final Condemnation—,the Destruc tion of the World...the second andias't Reinirreetion, and the Triumph of Christ cow Death and ii 11, and who shail then be condenimsl and win) saved —VII. Of the blessed State of the R ighteous, redineet through Faith in Christ, in a spiri tual Life to einue.—Vlll Of the of Of the Little Of Antichrist. 1116 Lkty publiilsed, Price !Lida Crown. A N Historical and Descriptive ACCOUNT of B VEIL, And some CITRIOSITIES in it: Neighbourhood. Bath, mimed by R Crtittwell ; and solit by G. and J. Ro binyon,laterticister-Ruw, I.4nitlon, Of whom may he had, A TOLTR through the N irthern Counties of ENGLAND Mod the Bitrikrs of SCOTLAND; embelliCied with two Views, by Becker. • By the Rev. R. WARIER. 2 vols. 18a. Board:. Lettns and Papers on Agrieilltairc i , Planting, Sc. sokeed from th • Corr,s,oonillaice of the With :et 1 Writ of Etigl.trid Su. ciety fur the Encour.ig ?mein of Agriculture, Arts, 11.1anufie turfs and Cointnerre, as originally uutdishod in 9 Volumes, abridvd in two.—Price in Boards, By JOSEPH GALLOWAY, Esq. Formerly of Philarielehia, in America, Author of Le•teur to a Nuolemati, 41101 tither Tratts, IM the Lt.: American Wir. Loudon : printed for the Author, and sold by Ifechard, Piceadi:ly ; and Riviogtons, St. Y.ull's Church-yard; and by the 114.:VMDell. All°, in the Press, and shortly will be published, by the same Author, A Prophetic I Lowy of the Church et Rome, in which her Frauds, P..riecutions, and Blasphemies, are proved to have ben fretolil in tile Apocalypse Five Hundred YeavrA before her Rise. Arid also a Pill for the Atheist arid Infidel, in which the Apocalypse is ileuiortitrated, !:I,ically•and to to founded in divine Inspiration. Prefaced by art F.pivtle. de dicatory, expostulatory, and critical, to the Rev. Mr. Whit aker,- bean of St. Mildred's, Canterbury. LITERATURE. Ea opera tedium cogno•tcrt. Ho a. DELPHINE, BY MADAME DE STAFL HOLSTEIN. This celebrated novel has for some time been he• five the public ; and is known to almost every reader of fic:itioas narrative, who is conversant with the French language. It is now translated ; and all Our ftir country-women, who wish to sigh over a taleof disastrous love, may possess themselves of the elo quent pages of Madame de Stael. DEL Pulls a, as we understand, has been the object, in France, not only of much attention from the interest sof its corn. position, but of much censure from the tendency of et 4 morals t and the complexion of its politics. In neither of these respeth can it be the occasion of mischief or of apprehension in England. Its politics* occupy so small a place in the work, and arc, in fact, of so innocent a nature, that we are surprised at their exciting any jealousy even in the Cabinet of the Con sul : and on the subject of its morality we can only hope that the religious principle of our English la dies is too firmly rooted to be shaken by the example of a fair and amiable Deist, whose heart, indeed, seems to be always right, but whose conduct is ge nerally erroneous ; and who concludes a' life of nearly uniform wretchedness by the desperate ad of her own hand. The picture presented to us by this work, is fo reign ; and the whole canvas is occupied with a na ture, which we immediately recognize not to be the general property of the human world, or indeed of any country than that of France. By the force, however, of its composition; it seizes strongly on the attention - and many of its sentiments will find an echo in the sensitive and virtoons bosom. The story seems to be intended for an illustration of its motto, which is borrowed front a work of Ma dame Neckar that a manipught to beable to brave public opinion, and a woman to submit to it.' From the acute feeling of the opinion of the world, which controls the hero of the piece, and from the complete ' independence on this capricious but forMidable power, which is asserted by the heroine, arise all the complication and distress of the fable. The accom plished and beautiful Delphinc, a young, and a vir gin widow, presents a considerable fortune to the daughter of her relation and friend Madame de Ver non, for the purpose of promoting the marriage of the young lady with Leonce de Mondoville, at that time equally unknown to the betrothed and to her generous benefactress. On an acquaintance, how ever, with this captivating youth, Delplaine (for Ma dame D'Albeniau) becomes deeply enamoured of him, and, inspiring him with a mutual flame, enjoys the near prospect of being united to the man, whom nature seemed, of all his species, to have destitiedfor her, and by whom her love was requited with a pas sion of equal fervency and force. But this prospect of happiness is entirely intereepted by the manage ment of Madame de Vernon ; who, making a pow erful understanding; and the most fascinating man ners, the working instruments of a had heart, ads upon the weaknesses of Leonce, and impels him, in a fit of delirious jealousy, of which Delphine is the object, to lead Mademoiselle de Vernon to the altar. On the subsequ.mt disCoverri4 Madame deVernon's perfidy and misrepresentations, Leonce and Delphine agree to alleviate their irreparable calamity by the indulgence of as intimate an intercourse as could be made,, consistent with purity and with the essential interests of Madame de Mondoville. For the exe cution of their plan, Delphine retires to her country house, within a few miles of Paris, and thew she re ceives the daily visits of Leonce ; whose wife. cold and unsuspicious, and absorbed in the duties of reli gion, is unconscious of his absences, and a stranger to the alienation of his heart. What escapes Madame de Mondoville, however, is lacoverei by a prying and rnalirßunt c.orannwity c ;mil the , whisper which is in ctrtidation, by affeding the reputation of Drlpiiiae, distresses the in-khe cf her hover. IVISICVCIIIII42 I I , C4 kStracmly entoi.ed with the remossierASlOtS of Madame cis Moudoviite, ssl is at 'earth awakened iota raiser, by the l'lntiJiD lodge .aits boakamo's; cossiaa, inJuces ihaickiate re:ostacc OIL Sewing Loor,ce. triakoiat ircoartiag le Lam .fir Sat/maim, or she place of her retreat, tilse er..cou.s her desir, aud. - -~... TM: Day is published, Price 34. OBSERVATIONS on Dr. PEARSON's EXA MINATION of tt.: REPORT of the VACCINE PUCK COMNIffTEE t.l the HOUSE of CONINIUNS, concurning Dr. JENNEK'ii C:aim fu Remuneration. I!1 TIIONIAS CREASER, Member of the Royal Cu!kge of Surgeons, London. Rath, printed by R. CrutiwAl ; and full by U. and J. Ro binson, Patemoater-Row, L rhii Day i% pubtiNhot, in 2 Vote. /Ova! th9a‘u, pru:e 86. A TREATISE on the LAW of IN:IURANCE, 1 - 1. in Four Bloks.-1. Of Marine Insurance.-2. Of Brit toniry and Reipmnlziiit . a.-3. Of lasuniuce upon Lice.-1. Of lii...urance aglinst Fire. By SAMUEL NIARSIIALL, Serjcant at Law. Printed for J. Butt:Twartii, Law B.iokseller, Elect-Am:A. Of whrini may be had, 1. PLOWDEN's TREATiSE on the LAW of USURY and ANNUITIES, ,:rice 10.. lid. boards. 2. WITH Va TREA.TinE on Cit. LAW of ANNUITIES, with a vari..ty of ttr.f.l Pre..e I •:ity, price 104. 6.1. hciar.l4 [PRICE SIXPENCE vent in Switzerland, is persuaded by the despair of love, and by the persecution of a new suitor, who ads under the influence of various passions, to ree tire finally from the world under the protection 'it the veil. in the mean time, Maclaine de Mond° , ville dies ; and, after a short interval, is followed ter the grave by her only child, whom she had perse vered in suckling, without a proper resped to the . state of her health, till the measure proved fatal to herself and to her infant. &ruck with these me lancholy events, but with his old passion still evi dent in his heart, Leonce, who had discovered the retreat of Delphine, flies to her in Switzerland. for the purpose of ensuring their mutual happiness, by the completion of their long-retarded union. On his arrival, his hopes are dreadfully confounded ; for she his already taken the veil ;—the hairier between the lovers seem; to he iasurmountable. As the French Legislature, however bud now opened the gates of the convents, and dissolved the obligation of monastic vows, (fur the adion of the fable passes between the beginning of 1790 and the end of 17e-2) Delphine is persuaded to emerge from her consecrated prison to be the bride of her be loved Leonce. But before this event can be accom plished, the nice sensibility of the lover is again strongly excited by some expression of the public censure on Delphine's violation of her vow ; and these vhlims of honour eel of sentiment are once more destined to the severity of separation. In the agony of wretchedness, Leonce nbw hastens to join the nobles, in arms eeainst their country : and Del phine in her pursuit of him, to restrain him from so hazardous a measure, reaches Verdun just at the disastrous moment in which, taken by his republi car. countrymen, he is condemned to be shot. At.. ter nettiy unavailing efforts to save him, Delphine has recourse to poison, and perishes in his arms, a few minutes only before the execution of his sen tence. This is the imperfeil outline of a story, which is extended, in a series of letters, through six volumes ; and which involves, in its course, much underpint, some pathetic scenes, and many tine and romantic sentiments. As a specimen oree work, and of its translation, We will ext., ad the following description of the death of Madame ae 4ondoville, who is one of the only two Christians who are admitted to a station in the piece. " Yesterday , the wife of Leonce departed this • life. It will be your duty, Made inieieeee, to COM municate these tidings to Madame d'Albemar. can of forbear expreising to sou the deep concern I felt for the last moments -of the ycnithful Matilda ; and satisfied I am that your generous friend, far from blaming me, will participate in my emo done. " For a month past, the obstinacy of Madame de Mondoville had disgusted every one ahout her— Leonce above all, who trembled for his child, and who was at a loss what part to at, torn between the fear of driving Matilda to despair, and the danger to which his son was exposed : he continually made Matilda sensible, that although he repressed hie feelings, yet they were deeply wounded When about four days ago, a night more alarming than any she had yet passed, convinced Matilda of her situation ; upon which she sent few Leonce, and, de:ivering his soneinto his arms, she said to him— " It is very possible that I may have been wrong in continuing so long to resist your advice ; but the opinions I have opposed to yours have such a sove reign empire over my mind, that -at the age of twenty I unreludantly sacrificed to them a life which it was your study to render happy. Forgive me, if your wishes did not immediately obtain from me what I could not bring myself to do, in order to preserve my own • life. I sadly fear that this pertinacity ef disposition on my part, m y have give given you a dislike to the religion I pro. fess: if so, that would be the bitterest thought which I could carry with 'me to the grave. No, do not impute my faults to my religion ; it had not the power to corre!t them all ; but, without its aid, they must have caused my misfortune, and that of many others.; it is that religion.which arms me with such strength to quit with courage, whet God himself , permitted me to look upon as happiness—an intimate union with the only man I loved upon earth.",--, 'Them last words sunk deep in the heart of Leonce ; Matilda perceived it ; and taking his hand, " lieve me,' said she, " this heart is not so cold as you imagine • but was it not my duty to enure it to re straint ? A rclig:ous life is a work of continued ef fort ; and too prone a propensity to indulge the pu rest inclinations, may tend to estrange the soul from her God." " Three days after this conversation, Matilda, fee!. ing herself extremely iti e expressed a wish to speak . alone to Leonce, that she might communicate to him all that had passed between her and Meieme d'Albemar. She put into her husband's hand the letter she received fr.= Delphine—a letter which s o nobly expresses all the generous sentiments of thin angelic soul. Leonce, who always retained a sere of n sent nent at the departure of Delphine, was im pressed with the liveliest emotions, on learning ,the cause of it ; and, in spite of all his efforts, he found t impossible, as he declared to me, to conceal from Matilda the admiration he felt for the condua of Madame d'Albentare-" You love her ' " sAid Matil da softly to him; " you love her still. ':Veil! you cannot but eeknov;ledge that God protects me—be lieve in him, ,Ixonce, and donut frustrate :he pray ers which I daily put up to heaven in your behalf:" These words, which breathed as toad LieNtg, filled the heart of Leonce with the most teneorse : fee cast himself at the feet of • a; bed, and lesejewed her lands with his Ma, tibia somewhat gel:ocm%! her strength. well p!eased with the eesotiesas thet worieed ea the hzeast a Leonte--see Y• e. will emery ;:ellasheess erase- Imo nix ?" ct....raiooeh Matildis; " ?assesses a sail le hi:l iciudgvas: 1.r4 sCoicoasit d ; 4 b= grit mein t4llk chat the likafp•-ve4 of ion dretzds wery mach. scp= 'wo o awl upset cite cssamaaus. You raiz grantor for ;'stir guide; 661' tisaeszt is laer's-r-kat y dal= plcsrt•es aititia yrwsr :tit' 4 pro, Aral !maul. v 42. Adre *. This Day is published, iu One Volume Quarto, price Bs. iu THE PRINCIPLES of ANALYTICAL CAL (.3,7 CATION. By RORER? WOODHOUSE, Fellow of Canis College, Cambridge. In this Woik the PrinAides of the Flu sionary Calculus are ascertained, and an a ‘ oplication nude of that Calculus to Tan gEnts, Radii of Curvature., Areas, &c. Cambridge : Printed at the University Preis; and sold by J. Deightnii, Cambridge ;F. and C. Riviugton, P/111 . 6 Church yard; J. Mawmaii, iu the Poultry; and W. H. Lunn, Soho nave, London. .N.-