The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-16 00:00:00

.—:,......•.plwormire••' 117 . . .. . . WWI ~:. - • v. • ilitip• •./ 61. • ''l f` NUMBER 64.1 No. 149, OXFORD-STREET, OPPOSITE BOND STREET, and No. 44, ST. JAMES':-STR LET, HODGES and Co. STOCK-BROKERS, re sprEtholly acquaint the Nobility and Public, that the Tickets and Share. of the prexott Grand State Lottery are on side, at their licensed Offices, in great variety, and at the luweit prices. I n th e late Lotteries the following Czpital Prizes were sold, Phased, and regi‘rere4 at the ahoy.: Offices, viz. Nu. 29,467, a Prize 0120,000 No. 2,681, a Prize of 10,000 15,705 20,000 :10,3.13 B,oo'l 12,660 20,000 28,528 5,000 24,7h7 10,000 13,960 5.000 7,121 10,000 36,030 5,000 Pl. P.. This Lottery will commence Drawing the 4th of next Month, and contains four Prix."... 4 11.0,0001. ; throe of 10,000% three of 5,0001. ; three of 2,0001. ; bye of 1,0001. ; and other Priers, amounting to 522,0001 A CARD. ------- A WRITING-MASTER, orthe first Eminence, .11k. and of many years soccer:dull and extensive practice (for si:hich he is ready to give the most respectable references), now olors his assistance to Pupils, who from various closes iniglit slot have had the opportunity of being initiated or perfected in knglish Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Accounts, Algebra, fikogetoliv, the 1.14 e of the Globes, Maps, drc. Appl6tiott to Nu. 4, CarCti:Atrect, New Road; Mr. Lc. state's, Cocrum..wre:t, Berkelev-qttAre; or Mr. 151..tumotcr'q, Canter of D-..nouiltire-street, Purtkocctioltee, will iiumedi arnly attend:A to. This Day is polhioslitil, Elegantly printed in One Volume. Octavio, and illustrated with a Map, awl Twenty Views, engraved front I)rawings by the Author, ?rice 11. is. iu bormis ; irr. on inferior Paper, with the Mao, and a View of Thitern Abliev, price 7% in hoards, ATOU R throughout SOUTH \VALES and MON movnisitißE ; comprehending a General Sur vey of the Plato:wpm Seett!ry, Remains of Antiquity, His. I,,r t eal Events, peculiar Mariners, a n d Commercial Situations, of that interesting portion of the Britksh Empire. By J T. BARBER, F. S. A. Printed tit T. and NV. Thivie4, Strand. This Day is published, prim lid_ AN APPEAL to the Right Rev. the ARCII BISHOPS and BISHOPS of the CHURCH of ENG LAND. Printed for J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly, London ; and S. 11..zard. Bath. This Day price 2s. the Second fr.d;iinn, of EMARKS on the Rev. Dr. VINCENT's DE.. it FENCE of PUBLIC ELUC.‘TION. With an Attempt to state fairly the qii-stiroi Whether the Religiowilligniftion, and Moral Conduct of the rising Generation, are cif:au:L.lly ve rmeil, in our Schooh and ? By A LAYMAN. Print•d for J. liatchinl, Pio. 1 9 90, (directly opposite York loose), Piccadilly. . Coutraccrl, thts conducted, loses all its deformities.' eritilh Clitie. of By quotations Ewen several eminent Writ:vs, And br obser vations of his own, which evince much good ser.-;-.• and judg swot, he determines this enquiry iu the negative." - Monthly Review. BARKER'. CATALUCUE, for 1803. This Day is published, ACATALOGUE of BOOKS, containing ma ny waste Articles, chiefly in English Linn-attire, in citidint the gre:itc , 4 nssemblag.: of Theatrical Worki ever collated for Sale, which arc naw selling for Ready Money, by BARKER at.l SO?, Crest Russel -Sty.-et, Cuvent-Gardcn. Jiro laihlkhed a New Edition, rice 2.1. 6d. 1 . ND SC RET lON ; a Comedy, in Five Aas, as A perform:id u the ThAtre-Royal, Drury-Lane ; written R 7 PRINCE HOARE. _ _ .1":11ited by and fo;ls.trkvr null Son, No. 19, Great Russel str.xt, COY ent ;Arden. Of %shorn may be had, by the same Author, Chains of th.• /kart ; or the Slave by Choice, an Oisera, 2s. S.ghs or the Daughter, a ComeJj, 2s. The C wive: of Spilburg, Is. 6d. The the Prize, My Grandmother, Mahnnud, No SAIK DO Sopto.r, kc. This Day is price Is. llNkil pß t l is l e vis Fr oN la NA ncg.o.lloLu I TION S AT t Y lie R of O‘ M tA a CLERGY of IRELAND, as a necessary mran to the Anielin .- to - 0 11 Liti , ns of the STATE of PRAS.‘NTR Y. A,lrt wink srl 1 Bscirtti., Kq. Knight of the Shire for the County of Tip persre„ 4 if the Dissenters from the F,tablishment bzcome a Ma jority of the People, the Establishment ought to be qualified." P*v LEY. London: Printed for John Ginger, No. 169, Piccadilly, op peine 11)nd-street; and J. Archer, Dublin. ORIENTAL BOOKS, A FEW COPIES or the following WORKS on ..:1 ORIENTAL LITERATURE, By Mr. JOIIN GILCHRIST, _ Sung. ou in the lion. E.tat IndtJ Ca.wranT'i S'rvie:., and Pm fr.,:or of Ow ifindoast.toe:b. and PLrAan La•Taars in the • Corker.: of C.Jcutti. Jag import-41 from thence, may be had of John Cumming, N. 40, I Inlhorn-hill, 1. A DiFikmary of tilt' I I indtsostanee Lang.t sgo,cont stonily called 'Moor., tog...ther with a etnnotet Gram aa.f; of the Nair. Langnac..; and the Orimral I.ingni4t, containing an extentriveVoesbellary, Talc:, 4 mles, I blows, and the Article.; of War, all in English ant Ifituln.pdatEst., 3 vol.:. 4o). lytard;..... 2. Toe Oritmtal MA Grammar, as above, 1 vol. 4to. h ta714 a Tile Grammar, as above, 4...d:trate 4. 'mil (hi 'end Litmui4t, at; a!‘lve, separate Th.! Anti-largolist, c nitaOtims, the Ittn.linntniti of the Ilindttostaiter.Tunlus.. With an exten,ive Voc-A -trltary, &c. 1 vol. Bv,. boank •- - - Tliis Day is published, la Two lame Voltune4, artavo, Price 11. 1.1. in Bolnle, ECTURES on COMPARATIVE ANATO- I r. Translated from the remelt of G. CUVIER, Ili-tuber of Vie N.itional Institut Profeioir of the College of Fr.utee, iu the Central 5c:1931 of the Pautle.m, By WILLIAM KOSS. Viider the lusike.rtiuu of JAMES MACARTNEY, Litetuter on Cuisipiirmii.e Amittiniv aid Physiology in St. Bar- Printed far T. N. Longman and U. Rees, Paternoster-tow ; and T. Cox, liorough. " Until the appearance of the present Traneation, w! were without any oimplete totem on the stilsiert. The Author's 0113t11,11 smons to have beim peculiarly favouratge ter the ac emnplishment of the ol)iret he had in view. Without such euncorrence of favoitralle circumstances, iu the prosecution of inquiries, which 41..matuled sip notch time, and wh'ich are net fess nuhealthful than laboriom, it would have been impossible tor hint, he sacs, to have prodiicid the system he now offi-rs of Comparative Anatomy. 11. trusted elliely to adult exami , onion, but has not orglce , t4t to avail himself *of the fads pub -I.sheit by other Writers. We ewe:Jet is Work m 3 valuable Colleition of ,ittatiornical and physiological fails, arranged with great method, and if:scribed in easy and perspicuous dietion; VIM we recommend it to all who am attached to such mu sette, either by the profevaim which they follow, or their love for natural knowledge in gcn:rat. The Ttanslatitin apieirs to • bt executed cortrany." British Critic, Fel). IBoa3. TU.; Dry ace publi3lmi, in"lwo Law! Voitaints Bvo, pric.! SL I bounlo, ZOLLIKOFF.R'S SERMONS on the DIG NITY of MAN, fr thc G •rnauti. Hy the Italy. WILLIAM T(K)1(E, F.R. S. These Sermons are in universal estimation wherever the German language is vernacular, by all parries and denomina tions of Christian;, not only on att.ount art' the liniliteded and captivating oloquence in which they flow, but for the benign and truly cvang •lical spirit with which they are animated. " Thev 'breathe the pure and genuine spirit of cliristi aoity, and exhibit religion to our view in a form the most animated and alluring; tar instead of terrifying her vo taries Lay alisfig ' g her bright emilitenance with an austere an d gloomy brow, they invite and encourage all to approach her, as to a kind alai condescending queen, who sits serene and chearfill on her throne, dispensing to all her siabicels true wis dom and peace, consolation and joy. In one word we recommend them to every description of readers, since they bare this merit, that without pr&Ound discussion anal metaphysical r ese arc h, they contain the pure and undisguised ni•orals of the gospel, arrayed' in an easy and attractive garb."—.Monthly Review for February 1403. " The Sermons before us are highly worthy the attention of tle•yuung Faiglish Divine ; anal, as they are very easily ana lyzed, he would fir.d h'. compositions gradually if alto leaver times reading one of them over, lie would select its cnief hawk, and in his own language dilate upon them front the pulpit. Were he thus 'to act, he might soon dispense with his notes : he would in a short time 11 , 7- quire a sufficient facility of addressing, an audience from his memory, of speaking to their harts, and of iinpreising them with sentiments worthy of his Ake." Critical Review, fur Meember 1802. triatal.fsr T. N. Longman and U. flees, raternuster-row. BYeA SOCIETY OF CHURCIIMEN, For the Preservation and Promotion of pure Principle.; and gi,nd atilt to eorreft the many Errors of the Times, riIHE ORTHODOX CHURCHMAN's GAYINE moil REVIEW was first published, and will he continued monthly. As the enemies of our venerable esta blishment have the art and a•ktress, and, we may add, the eartiestne-s to obtritil.• their princbles Ili)Orl the Public, the want of the most vigilant efforts of her tine friend:, and-those of sitiem• pi..ty and good order, would by 'teemed an tin; ar ilonable ohlree of lUkOWarMill(K.., or an ill timel forbearance. The utility of, and nece-sity fur this Work, Most be Manifest to every judicious friend to pure teligM n and good order ; therefore, all who are so, will no doubt earn.-uly strive to wirlAy extend ha beneficial intloenee, by _promming its cirri'. latiott to the untwist It is particularly desirable that t 'is Work be introduced into all respectable Public as well as Private Li braries, that it, beneficial effects may be the more gene rally folt : the lovers of our happy Constitution, in Gourd" and State, will, with heartfelt pleasure, recommend it to the serious perasal of all who profess and call themselves Christians. On the Ist February 1801, was published, Nu. V, of this Ma gazine a. id Review, containing, among other interesting artieles, The L fe of Bishop Ken--.A. learned Critinue tin our Lord's Propheckst—thee the Interimsliate State-.:C it e Second of Three Oecasional Sermons, by th.e. Rev. R. Polwhele--Oe the COD vocatimi and New Churches—On Experiences, hisp.ltor, 2114.1 the. British Critic--On gocen Bounty—Review of Grenville Sharpe, E.sq. on the Definitive Article ; Six Letters to ditto on ditto—Remarks on Dr. Kipling's Pamphlet on the Article,--Address of the Society for the Suppreasion of Vice— Life of the Rev. P. Dickenson—Rev. T. Thirhrall's Sermon— Rev. R. Pulwheles Scriptural Gliara.ters--.Rov. T. Wrang hanis Sennon-i-Anniversiry of the Socie for Propagating the of New Book:--Literary Intelligence-Obituary, with au Aft*OtOli of tlidinguishzd Persons.-Church Preferments —Corn-A i) 4 snlents, • a • The Proprietors beg to advise those who wish to complete or have Sets, to make early application, as only a few are in hand ; which in single Numbers or Sets complete, may now he had of the publisher, J. Seragg, No. Pi, IC ing-ilrect, Co v..siit.t:arden, or of any Bookseller or NOWSIOaII in the United Kinplunt t N.B. lite rest T. .n Numbers arc Id. each, awl the fdlowin Is. rah. ;4 ,1 I)i I) I . % • :t_s_ _..... :ex... ....,.-. '...- - - , .....:: : ~...(:, $-..., , 4 1 .,. - ,... 4 r,„! :.. .• - + • ... V . y ....:. ......t. . .. .!.....,..<:„‘• ,_ . .. L). . . , L • `,3 ." 0 R ) s [PRICE SIXPENCE. MOR.NING LITER.A Y DVS lITI 8 E IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.. TUESDAYI *ARCH 15. The various Bills oil the table passed a stage each. Mr. ALE:clim:a and others brought up from the Commons one Public Bill arid three Private Bills, which were presented, and read a first time. PRINCE OF WALES'S ANNUITY BILL. The Order of the Day for going into a Commit tee on this Bill having been movel, and read, Lord W A LSINGI4 ASI took his seat at the table. The Eatl of CARLISLE rose, and said, that with tegard to the purposes which he had stated to the House a few days since relative to the pmpriety of settling the right of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to a claim on the balance of the revenues of the Duchy of Cornwall, from the year 1762 to 1783, previous to the proceeding with any measure to enable him to keep up his state and dig. nity, he still retained his opinion as firmly as ever, although, for the reasons he had stattai on ,the pre ceding day, he had forborne to pursue it further for the present, imagining that it would be more agree able to the Illustrious Personage, so immediately concerned in the Bill, to let it pass over without much observation. For the same reason, it was not his intention to take any part in the Committee, or to propose any amendment. The Bill appeared to him to be a- very incompetent Bill, perfectly ill fitted to the occasion; but it was incurable, and no amendment that could be suggested in the Commit. tee could render it efficient, and such as would en able the Prince of Wales to set up his state and dignity, which was what the Royal Message recom mended to them, and what Parliament had taught itself fondly to imagine would be the result of the present Bill. It was well known, that the Prince of Wales must, in consequence of certain debts and incumbrances, still remain for a year and a half longer in the same ignominious state of obscurity, in which he had remained from the year 1795, shorn of the beams of his splendour and his lustre, • a mere private Gentleman, Speaking as an, indi vidual, unconnected with the Illustrious Person:!ge in question, as a Member of Parliament, whose duty, as well as whose right it was to deliver his sentiments, he thought his Royal Highness the Prince of \Vales extremely ill-treated by the pre sent Bill. It was like all the measures of the pre sent miserable, indecisive Administration—a half measure only—a weak, inefficient, and fruitless pro= vision—a provision professing one thing, and going in effed• to something very different—a measure loud in exciting hope, and following it up with the certainty of disappointing the hope so excited. In short, it was every thing but what it professed to be. it called itself a Bill providing the means of enabling his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales to set up his state and dignity ; whereas every iadi vidual, who had taken any part in discussing it, or who had given a vote upon it in either Howe of Parliament, well knew, long before he pro ceeded to the second reading of the Bill, that it could not possibly answer the end proposed ; that the Prince, in consequence, could not set up his State and Dignity, but must on account of the Debts and Incumbrances, which as an honest man he must be anxious to discharge, wait for a year and a half longer before he could emerge from the cloud that overspread the lustre that ought to shine about a Prince of such illustrious birth and elevated rank. Ile should have imagined, the Earl said, that there were two different courses that would have presented themselves, each of them more dired, more short, and more tit to be pursued. The one, either to have followed the - line that he had stated a few days since, and obtained a decision as to the right of the Prince of Wales to the claim set up by him upon the Re venues of the Duchy of Cornwall during his mi. nority ; and if that question had been decided in his Royal Highness's favour, to have done him im mediate justice, and paid him the balance forth with, which would have superseded the necessity cf resorting to any such measure as the present Bill. The other course would have been, as the Prince must wait a year and a half before he can find him self able to set up his state and dignity, to have let that year and a half silently pass over, and then have furnished him with the means of maintaining himself in the state and splendour that ought to surround so illustrious a Prince. 'fir: present Bill, his' Lordship repeated, was like all :he measures of the present incapable Administratior a from the mi serable Treaty of Amiens down to th e present hour - 7 - a mete half measure, inefficient, in, table, devoid of firmness and energy, and incapable of securing its proposed object. Another circumstance, the Earl said, had induced him to rise to trouble their Lord hips in the Com mittee ; and that was, to explain Isis meaning, in a particular expression, which he h nd let fall the pre ceding day; an expression that had been imme diately noticed by a Noble Ear's not then present. (Earl Darnley), and he found I rad been understood without doors in a stronger rpaaner than he had meant its application to go. I had said, that the country stood in a state of" • ?mil." He certainly thought so ; and he would ex plain what he meant. The country, they had learnt, from the highest au thority, was to consider itself on the eve of an inva sion. How could it then, in such a crisis, be stated to be in any other than a sit patio; of " peril" and of danger, when the multi gement of affairs, the conduit of an impending ar, and the defence of the empire and its interests, were entrusted in the hands of a weak, incapal rte Administration, not possessing the confidence o t the people ? Let Mi nisters resign their situatic es to men of higher ta lents, greater experience, more knowledge, and more wisdom, and he was Ready to admit, that the peril was at an end. Le t the people see men in office, in whom they con Id safely place an entire confidence, and all doubt %multi vanish, ; every man would feel assured that t he country was in safety, while the Executive Cove fitment was hold by capa ble men. At such a u,un sent as the present, he said . .~,„Lt .Y.i.. .. ~~, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1803. TO SPORTSMEN. in the Pre-s, and speedily will be published, ATREATISE on the ART of suocriNG; Management, Breeding, and Breaking of Pointers and Setters; the twit mrxliN of hating, finding, and hunting Gmusc, Partridges, Plica•atirs, flares, Woodcocks, and Snipes ; an Abstra't bf the 'orient Game Laws ; and a certain plan of pre venting Night Poachers from destroying Manors; with a 111111111• ber of valoahl" Receipts, amongst which will be a certain Cur for that theadfu ,lisrase, called the Distemper. which has never b en know.. in * lli very wont star ; with styli roles laid down as cannot fail to itripmyc ativ Sdortsmatt in Shotning,and such a variety of information at has never been lx-fore offer.ll to the public, and too numerous to conic within the limit of an Advertisement. By AN OLD SPORTSMAN. Confirmed by actual experience and practice; interspersed with new and recent d;scoveries, forming altogether the coin 'detest Sporting Rook and %lie:stunt ever laid before the lovers of the rational, pleasing, and delightful antusement of Shooting. This Work will be published by Subscription in one vo lume quarto, illustrated with plates, front entire new designs, and engraved in a mast •rlv stile ; price One Guinea in bourns; half the money to be paid at tie time of siobscribing, and the remainder on d.divery of the 80.,k. A 11.iid of Suhserila , rs will be prefixed to the Work, and each Co /A will be dAivered in exact or per as subscribed for ; and therefore ,tree G mtlenten as'wish to have good Impressions of the Plates, will du well to be early in tlusir applications. 1 .• A f.iw Copies will be print-si on largo paper, with proof Impressions of the Plates, be.. 'fatly c.doured after na ture, price 21. 12s. CA. Strh.-criptions reedy xi by Mr. Browne, Printer and Book seller, Georg•sstr.-et, Bath r and Longman and Rees, Pio. 39, Paternoster-row. GENTY, ON THE ST.%TE OF EUROPE. Speedily will be published, price in boArilq, TILE SECOND EDITION, N the STATE of EUROPE, bt;fore and after O the FRENCII REVOLUTION, being an Ammer to Ue L'Etat de la France, a la Fin de P An. FL By FRF.DFRICK GENT)", Counselor at War to hi: Petos:ian Majesty, 17e. Tratisititeil from the G Titian by Joint Charles I lerries, Printed for J. listchard, Bookseller to the Queen, No. Hon, direftly oppo4ite Irnik House, Piccadilly. In the Profs. and cpeedilv will be publi.ll , .d. T ETTERS FROM FRANCE.- Written by Mr. J. KING, in the months of August, September, and October 1802. wbielt Ann-, 0 ccurrencJi ari• related which were nal ironer:illy known. Published by 'W. Jones, Nu 1, Paternoger.raw, Lan lon. GIFFORD's FRANCE. Thi. Thy is published, by C. Lowndes, No. 65, Drury lane, . . . . in Four Vo'onus quarto, (with Mates) price 31. 10s. in h. ..reels, r I IHE HISTORY of FRANCE, from the e3r- Hest 'l ) .trirstlstro the 14.-ath of LOUIS the FIFTEEN 111; With NOTF-ti, Critical and Exolartatory, •••••- By JOIN GIFFORD, E.g. Author of th• Letter to 1,(4.1 I:indent:4le. Mr Erskine, 3.7 c. Alan a SUPPLENIF.NTARY VOLUME, price 11. 44. in Boards, emit-lining the LIFE and REIGN of LOUIS XVI. and a complete DISTORY of the REV4)LVF,ION, down to the Year 1794, le. J. Gitfori, and other eminent Writers. ••• Soh4Criber4 to the above Work are resp.xtfully re 'vacated to complete their Set:—ther:. being but an inconsi derable. number of complete Copies Imml.l, the Lie imntete ones will he printed op, and there will he no pasiloility of d.-taethst parts alter Nti.lstommer next. This day is puhliihfxl, in One Volume 12ino, price Two Shil lings and Sixpence in Ixraels, ERIN I' INA ; tile, from the French, with Alteration: and :kit it io of at.? Tl3ll:lAtur. By FRANCIS LATIIOM, Esq. Author of and Alanticei, &e. Printed fur Longman and Rae:, Nu. 39, Paternostvr-row. Of whom iiiav be hal, by the same Author, Ittely ASTONISHMENT ! a Rmnanc.t of a Century ago, ill two V 011.11 1 ,!% 12mo, price in boards. This Day is pu'alished, in One Volume, FthA:4olp Octaro, price 54. in bruin's, SCOTTISH POEMS, SONGS, &c. By SYMON KERR. Printed Er W. Morrison, Perth ; W. Cre rlt, Edinburgh; and sold by Longman and Rees, No. 39, Patcriumer-row. Of whom may be The POETICAL IVORKS of 1111CTOR MACNEIL, Esq. including Seotlana's Seaitli, the Wiles &Wm., the Links &Forth, &c. In 2 volumes foubtmp Bvu, prie ?• 14s tumult, cmhellisl►al with ten beauttful engravings from designs by Sloth:int • On Monday next will bc published, the Second Editiu.i, price 11. I Is. 64. in Bria!ds ItN HISTORY of the BRITISH EXPEIII TION in TOYELT: To which 14 stilUninerl, a SKETCH of um PRESEICiT STATE of that COUNTRY, and its MEANS of DEFENCE 111.1stratill by Maps, and a Put trait of Sir R A Lill ARE RC RO M BY. By Liout. Colonel Sir ROBERT WILSON. Knight of the Imperial Military Orlcr of Maria Theresa. Printed for T. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall. This DAy is published, in Royal Ortaco, price is. fid. SELECT POEMS. By the Author of DIAN ANTIQUITI ES. C 0114401: of the Crisis, written on the Threatened Imasion of Britain hr th.! French, in 1796; the Elegy on Sir W. Jones ; Westminster A .hey; the Sdupul- Briy ; and SCIIIIC others, long nut of print. Printed fur the Author, And sold by John White, Fleet. street. Where may be had, The Modem ITi.tory oC India, Vol. I. price 'Zs. and all the Acthoe,: pi-netting Publication: on India. This Day is published, in One Volume Foolscap Octavo, price SM. ext. boards, THE THESPIAN 1)ICTIONAIIY ; or Dra mat' • Biography of the Eighteenth Century: Sketches of the Lives, Productions, &c. of all the principal Ma. nagers, I)ratilatos, Composers, Commentators, Actors, and Actresses, of the 'United Kingdom ; int •tsperscd with several original Aitecdotes; and forming a coat ire History of the F.tig fish Stage. Embellished with five Portraits of principal Per furni Vr4. London: Printed for Thomas littrA, No. 3?, Paternoster row; and sold by C. Clapp Pall-mall; W. Porter, and J. Arebzr, D.tblin ; and niay lt3tl of all the other &Ate Hers in the United Kingdom. Dedicated, by Peransaion, TO TIIE HIGHT I lON. EAR L SPENCER. This Day is published, Ember:mho, with an Ilistorkol Engraving M y Anker Smith, A.R. N. from a Painting by Oohs, R.A. and a Vignette by N.:agle, from a Drawing by Singleton, rrHE PROSPECTUS of a New and Superb Edition of the BRITISH CLASSIC'S ; embellishod with Etigravitept from Paintings (e‘ecuted on purpose for tbe Work) by thr most distinguished Artists of this Country, :111(1 illttxtrateel with Biographical and Critical I:l<gar, By NATII.IN DRAKE, MD, Author of Literary limos, Printed for Jonli SII r ßre, op i tosite York Douse, Piccadilly. This Das is p.ibisibed, ilia vulg. 124. tine, 10s. fxl. fcewetl. y INDORF and CAROLINE ; or, The DAN .I.4 GER of CREDULITY, From the German of Pro fessor K•aurer, By MARY JULIA YOUNG, Author of Rose Mount Castle, East Indian, &c. &c._ Printed for B. Crosby and Co. Stationers Court ; and J. F. flughw, Wi:moreattreer. Where may be had, just published, 1. F.mma ; or, tlieVottlidlitig of the W.iod, by Mi4s Brooke, daeghte! of ]leery Brooke, Author of the Fool of Quality, 3s. lA. 2. The Fartner's Boy, by Miss Gounine, 4 vols. 16.4. 3. White fin glut; or, the Nlmatdery of Morn, 3 vole. by T. Mehrill, 1.11. 103. rat. 4. tiettrerville ; or, the Chaim,. Peiledrian, o vols. 74. S. Spinner's Tale ; or, biome Britl4.• 3 vols. li I.lew.d yti, \Um: O'Keefe, $ vo4. Daughter, 2 vol.. In the Press, and will be published in a few Days, The Three Monks, 4 v This Day is mitolished, in Two Volume+, rive 9.. iwttuls, A MODERN INCIDENT in DOMESTIC LIFE. By ISABELLA KELLY. Author of Nttde'ine, Abbey St. Maph, Avon&le Priory, Eva, Ruthinglertne, B.‘ron's Daughter, &r. Ste &c. Printed by and Gir P. Nrabury, Itrentfihri ; and Mild by T. I haw, No: 32, Patemn6tcr-row ; J. llateliard, Pieradillv; Car penter and Co. old 11.1nd-itreet ; and Didier and Tibt;ett, St Jaineeti-strein, London. Where may be had , jun plibli4lied, The MYSTERIOUS VISIT; fouudetl on .F.Leti, in 4 voluara. By Mrs. Also by the time Author , The PEASANT of AIiDENNE FORES i . , 4 wk. The MISER and his FAMILY, 4 vols. And the VALLEY of ST. GOTII ARD 3 vols. ANTIOOTE TO DELPUINE. Ws slay is pnblish=l, sn Four Volumes l!rno. priers 1 sc. A MEI.IA MANSFIELD, a Novel, translated frum the French of NlAkin= C" Author of and Chtire Printed ftw Galilean and Co. No. 51, Albemarle-street, where the original may be bad ; and suit! by Booosey, Broad•street, Royal L.:x(1,314e ; and Booth, Duke-•treet, Portland-place. This Novel particularly rentarkable for a nervous style, well-supported characters, awl a happy method of arrangement. Curiosity it not merely kept alive ; it is wound up to the high est pitch, and the reader is at last gratified, that it is only by a strict adherence to virtue, and a respect fur the opinions of the world, that we have any chance of happi MSS. On the C.intinent, this interesting Work has been exten sively circulated, and time best CritlCs (at 11111 l gst them Madame Je Genlis) have approved and recourmendeJ it Phis DAV iii published, price 34. 6d. in !man's, ANARRATIVE of the EXPEDITION to EGYPT, under Sir Ralph Abercromby containing An Exposition of the Principki aud Condit& of Napoleoto Bona parte. Abridged train the !Limey of that Campaign. By Sir ROBERT WILSON, With occasional Notes, a Portrait of Sir Ralph Abarcromby, _ _ and a Mao of E!vpt. "When an CYEeer wr:tes,. he should remember that his mi litary char:l6er is invo , yed; and that no violence of party can justify a wilful peronsion of truth. As a man of hot 1111 l r, he should be above demea ll ill g himself by unjustly traducing the conduct of his enomhs." Sir R. %Vit.sios. Fri' it, 41 for R. 1)otton, No. 4S, Graceelturch-.tret. . This Publication will he 'found of the utm o st as exhibiting a faithful and highly interesting Narrative of the Operation.; of the Biitish Artily in Egypt, and of f4&t con nectd with that expedition. A stronger testimony cannot in deed be given to the merit of Si. Rossini* Wt invalua ble 111 is ton v, than the following circumstance, related in the Antijacobin Ntagazine, for February 1803.." We have heard, that General A.ndreossi has already called on his Ma'esty's Mi nister; to institute an ullicial - PPrsecution against Sir Robert Wilson, for the publication of his account of the Expedition to Egypt ; and that the Ministers have reject d the applica tion, wt the ground that he has written nothing but in the way of historical dismission."