The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-03 00:00:00

PP f~ "4 0 tbr 14riti090 • , ?tom itlgrOf4d :y.' *:. • r .. ; . NUMBER 132.] VICTUALLING OFFICF, 19th NI .r, 1803. THE Conststisaoteerr for Vittralliges A.f4 . )::Ye Nosy do !ter. Ply ,eire Notice, Ihnt as Monday the 6th sf Jane urn, they Lid be se ,dy to rectite Tenders, in II retiesg (•eated up) and treat for, the supplying on separate Centralts, of Presisioas, I:not, and Fresh. lisq, to his Majesty's Ships and at LEITH, LEITII ROADS, and the FIRTH of BDI tuncr AZIV(;.ISTLE and TINMOUTII lIAVEN, LIVERPOOL, and BRISTOL, for Tudre Months certain, andlarther until Sit Months trartimg shall be girt% on eir - hcr side for the tennination of the said Contra-6 . ere node el Payment to be b v ri 7 le, payable Kith Interest, Ninety Dayi ofier Date. The Condenses; of the Co;treets may he ecru at the Seeretarj- Ogler at this Ofletiar 4 / a pigyieg t tae CogrAinre of his Maim t!t's Costoess ut (ids, HO, Newcastle, Li. orpool and Bristol re ap-Slice/. PP) 7 O." w ho mew thipk proper to make Tenders upon the maid Oete4Of,, are.itairrei to take Notice, That t.o r,rird will he had O any Tesidtr that aot be eh !tiered to the Board before Oat irearh. el. 1 1 :c &lid .3fatulay the 6th if inns tart ; nor ldes. the . semi nlio nada , : the Trader, err some perso4 ac lis behal,t; *um's whlat called for : stud that such T. isdess as eon. cainextrsoagaist Prices Pipeu saw Articles, and Pi iis mirk oo the. reel Valet spot others, will sot be enaildered as isapo. A er to rC dditittaL VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 10ns MAT, 1803. THE Commissioner: for Fillualtng bin Majesty's laly d 3 k-rchy give Notice, That on Monday the 2041* June ssex4 they u•Ribe :ratty to retries Tenders, us lira* (sealed up) wie treat for the elppiying of Sea Provisions, Aunt. did Fr esh Beg:; his .114jesty's Ships sand Vessels at Dublin, on separate Can trakis,for Tiorlre Months certain ; and further, uctil Si: Months obarti.ig simal he glows on either sidee far die termination of the said Contrars ; to h. paid for by Bills, Tayabli with Interest, Ninety I.scys tyter Date. lyre eriaditimu of the Contrails may he seen at the Seeretory's IL i rtee, of this Off et, or by applying to the Collaior of his Mojes- Custinas at Dublin. And all Penang who may think proper to wake Tenderstspon the said Occasion, are desires! to take Notice, That no , regard will be had en any Tender that shall not br delivered to the Board before One e:Cloch on the said Monday the 20th o r < June nert, nor unless the Person who nishi the Tender, or wow Person on his behoy'oatends so osiswor for hies when culled for ; And that such Tenders as con tain extravagant Prices upon saint Articles, and Prices much ist jE vier to thc real Illut Nion ethers, wilt tie! be considered as im proper to be admitted- This Dav is published, Price One Shilling, ON the INFLUENZA, as it prevailed in Bristol and its Vicinity, during part of February, March, and April, NOS- By JOHN NOTT, M.D. Briuoi: Printed and sold by W. Bulge', Wine-street; sold ski by Coittwell, and Hazard, Bath; and Longman and Rees Paternoster-row, London. In the Pr !SS, and speedily will be publiched, ..111L. BRIEF TREATISE on the LAW relating to STOCK-JOBRING, wherein many other important Questions are diw:ua►ed reipetting TRANSACTIONS in the PUBLIC FUNDS. Br SOIIN ILDERTON BURN, s , ,rcitor, l ievonsli ire-.t met, ISishoingAte-street. Printed for T. 80... icy, Nn. 4, Broal-street : where may be bad, by the Line A.lthor, a TREATISE on the LAW relating St INSURANCE. Price 6s. baund. This Day Ps ;0 561110 d, ekgautly printed in One Volume Bvu. P exl. in hoards, LONG OF. SONGS, or SACRED IDYLS ; tr.utalateil firm the original itehten, in and Verse, with a lam Bss.y Notes, Critlral and Explararriq, ehietly slam Oriesi s ial Langnage-, with a Translation of the Passages r•ierged, and gyve- (mails limn Manuscript Observittions of the late Rev. ALEX ANIAit GFIS4)ES,I.I..D. By JOHN hl VSON (..001) • " Satostsonis satictassitnurs Carinen inter ltlyllia Hebraa recen s Inhom ruta."—Sir Willii,m ionets. Printed fur G. Ke:anles, f $ By whom ghortiv will be publishisl, by the same Author, in - One large Volume 8.0. dedicated, by Permission, to the Richt lion. Lout row, 3LF.MUIRS of the IJFE and ;SMITING; of the labs Rey. LI..D. I LI: DES Kt sl/113, Ti►fTENJ lAM.STHE (Late the king's Ancient blu•ic Rooni.) CLANZA, Jon. am! Mr. F. CROUCH n r. Speeds/1r inform the Nubility, Gentry, boil their Free's*, that their BENEFI forbids Will filial 6 •r the SI NT 11 oiJUNF., will be on FAID.‘Y• the 1111 Rf) of JUNE, when will be performed a. Grsnd COM:LiII of VOCAL add IN fRUMENT.II. MUSIC. Principal 'focal Performers, Mies Itiehrybon, Tvrer, and Mi or De Camp. Signer Vtgasioai Signor Morelli, and G. LIUZIL, Jun. Leader of the Band, Mr. Pinto. Principal Violeticello„ Mr Couch. Oboe, NI?. Ling; Mite, Mr. &mist, who will play a new Con vent), composed by himself for the occasion ; Bassoon, Mr. I ; Clarinet, Mr. Mahon • Mills, Mews. Petrid:s ; Itiimpa, Mr. Hyde • Double Signor Anfossi; and Gun • • :to Piano-Forte, Nr.Neate. ACT 1. t .d Overture, Zanherflote. 1)110, Signior Viga.ku.ti and G. Lanza. Ana, Miss De Camp. Concerti Piano-Forte, Mr. Neale. Dn i eck. Dilato r Miss R:cliar icon and G. Lanza. blozart. Aria, Signor Morelii. Velio, French horns, Messrs, P:triles. Petridos. Duet%) Bills, 114 V.. Canns aid G . '.astir, jun. Cameros*. Ad. 11. Grand Sinfonia. 1 laydn. Song, Signor Viganoni (by partiruAr &size) Mamma. 'llia. Lanza. Duette Miss Tyrer and G. New Ciln•erto Mate, Mr. San Saint. &JUG Riebardson. Ilandel. Duer.o BuTo„Signoc Moyelliand G. Lanza.. Ciniarose. Song, Mies Tyrer. Noer, Philfa, G. Lamm, jun. * Firue.is Haydn. • • Delors to be opened at Seven, and begin tireelsale at Tickets. 6.1 each, to be had of Mr. Lawli No. .1 3 t Chirleiertreel; 1144liesex. Hospital; of Nlr. CrJach, No. 10, (;ray's-Lin-toad.; of Mr.llauiirat, NO. 6. tsrfnik.e/tr +ft, Strand; it alb die priacip4/ hi UAW 54 - kepi j and ac the it am ir hiLll. Tickers lesu4 foe the Cith Inst. will bL e ailimiatei No Maury taiga al thaaidoolL Mozart Bianchi. 011.7 O R, LITERARY FRIDAY, JUNE 3, i EARLE's nrieinal FR F.NCI I and ENI LIS4 I CIRCULATING LIBRARY, No. 47, Albemarle-street. ' Day is published, price One Shilling, ASUPPLEMENTARY CATALOGUE of MODERN PUBLICATIONS, with considerable Addi. toots. Containing upwards of TWENTY TIIOUSAND VU LIMITS, in the various Braucher of Literature. The irenwous patronage the Proprietor has had the honour of receiving from the Nobility, Gentry, and. the Public at large, impresses him with the highest sense of gratitude; and he hiv leave to assure them, that the strides.t attention shall ever be paid to any corn maias they may be pleased to favour him with; as be now carries on the business wholly ou his own account. Reeks, in all Languages, bought, sold, or exchanged. Book-bioding, in all its brioches, elegantly and expeditiously cxecm:d. This Day 11171% published, Price Is 64 9'[ IF. SUBSTANCE of the SPEECH of the Rigiit lion. WILLIAM PITT, in the Flouie of Com mon:, on Monday., May 2341, on the Debate on the War. Sold by G. and W. Nicol, Bookseller, to his Majoity, Pall- Mall; and J. Awerne,Sne.:essor to Mr. ti -well, IMPERIAL PARLIrCIENT. HOUSE OF FORDS. TUURSDAY, JUNE 2. The Secretary at War brought up the Militia Bill from the House of Commons, which was read a first time. Several more Bills were brought by Members of the other House, and disposed of in the same man ner. CONDUCT OF MINISTERS IN THE LATE NEGOTIA• TION4, Earl FITZWILLIAM, on the Order of the Day being read, rose and delivered himself in a speech which lasted near an hour and a half, but in so low a tone of voice, that the greater part of what he said was not distinaly audible below the Bar. He com menced by stating, that it was with some reludlance he proceeded to submit a motion, comprising a string of resolutions, the effect of which would be, if adopted, to implicate a set of men respedlable in themselves, and deriving an additional conse quence and importance from the high and confidential situations in which they were placed. As he sincerely professed himself far from being ac tuated by the slightest impulse of personal preju dice or malice against any of the patties he alluded to, nothing but the paramount duty which he con sidered himself bound to for the national dignity and interests, should have induced bins to put him self forward on the present occasion. The extensive subjea he had to review, and which he should sit tempt only to touch upon as briefly as possible, was not confined to a single faa, but related to a series of proceedings from the signature of the Prelimi naries of Peace to the conclusion of the Treaty of Amiens, and since that, to the final rapture of the late negotiations. Whatever opinion he might have entertAmeti of the expediency, in point of time, of at all signing such preliminaries, or the terms of them, had been already expressed to their Lord ships, the majority of whom had formed different sentiments, which he should not now animadvert . upon. In what he had to propose he should only follow the papers laid upon the Table by the Ministers themselves, and the statements ad vanced in his Majesty's dularations, which he thought must naturally induce the. House to concur in the conclusions he should draw from them, viz. That the condust of . France, since the time of the preliminaries being agreed upon to the present mome at, was an uninterrupted and unremit ting series of violence and aggression towards this country ; that they were evidently intended to in sult the dignity of his Majesty, and to injure the in terest of England ; and that his Majesty's Ministers being for many months convinced of this, had not only unconstitutionally withheld all information re sped:ll4 it from Parliament, but deceived and misled the nation into an opinion that we were in a state of profound, and, apparently, permanent tranquillity. Fo prove this, his Lordship, with a detailed view of all the proceedings from the o iginal sin, as he called it, of not making a Stand on the first ad of aggrandisement of Trance, after the prelimi naries being signed, to the return of Lord Whit worth from Paris, referring to the various docu ments as he went along. He laid it down as a prin ciple, that wheal the leading parts of an acconuno dation were agreed upon, any at of encroachment which Materially extended the power and territories of one of the parties, and altered its situation in re gard to the other, was an ad of aggression, and ought not to be allowed. He did not contend that every encroachment made upon a foreign power was always a justifiable cause of war to England, but he maintained that it was so, when the disposi ' tions made, and the Ihnguage and manner evinced, on the part of the First tonsil', a hostile mind against this country. Yet so little reserve was used by Bonaparte, that even while the Treaty of Amiens was riegotiatin;,' , ,, he did not scruple to dis miss crowned heads, and annex kingdoms and coun tries of different laws, manners, habits and govern meats tai the already overgrown territories of the h' French lieptiblic. Our Government, however, from any thing that appeared, used nO inter fetence when he did not hesitate to incorperate with his empire Piedmont. ten's, the Alihnie.sc, and in faa the whole of Italy. tut their protedion, nesation of any a sufficient cause island of Elba, would have been quarrel. Havin' as they thought operation of'other ly interested, oar ded the treaty, those important in the course of only from their and the sources _ the mother-country, advantageous position s of war, which inevitably and scenes at oppression the unfortunate 7 . Switzerland, and troul over Holub to be altooerl t , ter tations at least • an agent into however, by this completely foil:Ilea, be ordered to - vian Ropublic. tilities was so vinced of the which we had consent to make though nonainull , , and sent orders some other places sooner did they French would ey.icitate they had the wea. counter orders, _ Hope, and probably dered. In the sembied, and the lent and atrocious represent the nation, that the nation was which they themsel' all the appearance the country of siseority, till t try was thrown alarm by the jesty to both a curious question what occasion Never , the Ibilt article . render of Malta, Consul himself Immediately after 1.., Sebastiani was officially , the French Government, so far from disguisini this country, but t, to calumnies tending Kingdom, and vernment in the however, Ministers enough still to of the Sovereign . 4. nuin to negotiate sTessions, and jesty's representati illeries, made it • ship then recal. with the violent s property of British treachery of sending under the name of business was to ferent sea-ports, long-meditated contended, that a right to expel those accumulated came to the knot the House had a constitutional right, to advise his Majesty on the measures to he adopted for the national secu rity, and the maintenance of its dignity and ho nour. This constitutional right, however, Par liament was deprived of, by the total silence of Ministers, whose niiscondud was aggravated by the deception they pradised in making false re presentations to the people of the country, being in a state of profound and apparent peace, at the moment that they were conscious of numereits insults and aggressions being offered, which could not be tolerated consistently with the honour and interests of the nation. His Lordship at length concluded with moving a string of resolutions, the effed of which were, that the uniform conduct of Frame, since the signing of the Preliminaries of Peace, was a series of insults and aggressions; and that the l‘fi nisters by their concealment, and representation of the notions of our being at profound peace, had aced in anunconstitiitional and unqualified trimmer. The EARL of LIMERICK begged the indul gence of the House, whitely availed himself of an opportunity which he had not seited before, of des livering his sentiments on this important subject.... In many of the positions laid down by the Nolshs Lord, he thought it would be impossible fop Member of that House to withhold his approbelenl and assent, .the right of Parliament to be at korl time the constitutional adviser of the Crown, with- ' out however interfering with its just prerogatives. But be confessed, that through the whole of this business, so far was he from having any disposition to inculpate Ministers, that he considered all the charges wide against them, only as so many proofs . 1 of moderation, and a just attention to the illy:nett' of the country, without . the smallest degree awn: promising its honour. He did not think it neces sary to follove the Noble Lord'throuills Athlete— . • pies, and over ail the pentads! be •wits pleased 4+ . traverse, as he conceived it would be sufficient to considu the condul ut his .Majesty's Ministers under Jtr G of the universe ;- this was the great source of • his apprehensions, the true cause of his wishing to degrade us. He also called upon tts to expel the Princes of the House of Bourbon, as illustrious for their mistiirrunes as their descent, toether with their Noble Adherents, who, after forfeiting every thing but their honour, by an adherence to the prin ciples of loyalty and duty, and who fought for the rights of hospitality amongst us ; as also these su:- fering clergy, who resisted all' thA allurements of emoluments and grandeur, from an attachment to their vows and their religion. And while he did this, what was the description of persons to whom he himself afforded his countenance and pro te.ftion ? To a set of villainous traitors, who had stained their hands with the innocent blood of their countrymen, and made Ireland a scene of civil war, and consequently of misery and devasta. don ; men who confessed their 'treasons and villai ny to serve themselves, and concert more plans for • scenes of future havoc ! But he Legged pardon if the warmth of his feelings had betrayed him into expressions whicli may appuar to some persons too harsh or severe to be applied to gentlemen who in former times might have been entitled to a better chara.Fter :and description. lie heard of their bar . ing been spoken of in another' place as men who ' , Might have been innocently lea or betrayed into , at.(l4 of sedition, and. that any severity towards them might he hooting some of the be of men from the face of the earth. He also reit:leathered to have read in the report of a trial which took • place in sonic county, (Maidstone) that some of them • • --- - were described as persons entertaining' the meet liberal ideas Of true constitutional liberty, dm= their psiamipkeinforthe present Sources, and the . bistoey of Allialoiat -whoa the sevolutiott here ennspietect difltssehlialunent ei the British Coostitotion, lard the-happy statrof freedom. •onme of which we still retained. 4 0 sweet and glorious iiinqconce," exclaimed his lordship, " hose auinstl7 .• s 4 l 1 . . --- ""7: - '".”anatans - •*. - 17,eetssan . ; 10 7e -- " • --: . " " - 4..-21.01 i -L'',4 "- ' ..,,,,,.., ~ • , ., 4-.._ • . • • . , ~, y -. ,-: • t % i s , • ..• . - - • ~...- . -... ev . • . . • -, ft. • .. '4 , • .., s:o' ; ,'°: • ....• is, ..". •At . 7 71 .' - :i.' s • . ... .. ' . . .-.. . • . ..• ` • '.' - - o. . ietq'li: 1 .1( I 4, S./ I - t• I rte 3 5 4 .. ~..; ' : 1.. 7 .° . . . . . • . ... , P z-----":7_ - -- _----- ---"-' ----_—_,.....„....,_.______„_ - - A.-- .-- ...---AM--___ -AA", 1803. [PRICE SIXPENCE. _ . y. We did not choose to interfere three points of view, which would still leave tl - 44 anion, though in other times the an- field sufficiently extensive. Ist. Their condha in r one of them would have been deemed agreeing to the Preliminaries of Peace : 2ndly. That use of war; even the seizing upon the of Concluding the Treaty of Amiens :and 3dlv. 'fine • iii , a, however inconsider a ble in ex te n t, progress and resialt of the late Negotiations. It had 1 een considered as a fair ground of never been contended that His Majesty's Ministers ring this before their eyes, and being had not come constitutionally and honourably into a unable to prevent it without the co- office at a most important crisis, when their sane , ' her powers supposed to be more near- tine could not be deemed the most desirable. They .' DX' Ministers acquiesced, and conclu- fou n d the n at i on , i n a ddi tion to its foimer enemies, 4 T, after which they gave up most of involv e d i n a con t est w i t h the Northern Powers, and , ~, st conquests made by British valour their first display of spirit was in the manly men- - if the war—conquests important not sures they took to bring that contest to a speedy . r intrinsic value in their productions and honourable issue, by a convention which could • : sof commerce they must afford to not but be highly approved of by every well-wisher " , , untry, but also from the strong and to thi s countr y. Af ter t hi s , t h ey f oun d a strong ; 1 positions they would give us in time desire forptace pervading, with few exceptions; the ' i the Ministers must have thought was whole mass of the people. Through great and in- . 1 • I speedily approaching. To those numerable difficulties they made that peace, on ession which they saw exercising over which was founded the great popularity thCy en- te though once happy inhabitants of joyed in the cation, for they undoubtedly made 11 • and the extension of the same con- it on the best • terms it was then possible to be hand, our Ministers did not appear obtained. That they made it with since-ity, a. ~ er so insensible ; they made represen- and in the 'spirit of peace, seas manifest frOm the ! :to the French Government, and sent great sacrifices they made to obtain, and all the I s Switzerland. AU they obtained, efforts they subsequently and irreffeaually employed P.,;) his interposition, was a promise never to preserve it. Finding, however, that it would filled, that the French troops should be done without humiliation on account of the nut. i 1, evacuate the territories of the Bata- rages, insults, and violences, exercised by the First • A Previously to this their alarm, hos- Consul, they made an appeal to arms ; and on call- . great, and so fully were they con- ing for the best efforts of the country, they laid • . aggressions and violations of treaty before it such a clear representation of aggressions; t ' I complained of, that they could not the most atrocious, which rendered that appeal itte- 4. re further cessions virtually to France, sistible. If they did not at an earlier period corn-' illy to its allies, in that state of things, m un i cate a ll t h e alt s o f aggress i on to P ar li ament, , rs that the Cape of Good Hope and it was but fair to infer, that they refrained front ' IN' • i .1 daces should be retained. But no doing so, in the hope of satisfaftion being made for • . ley • obtain the bare promise that the them, until Bonaparte's increasing insolence forced evacuate the Batavian territories, than thert to extremities, when they had no other ho- . t . I raaktiess and inconsistency to send out nourable resource remaining. It did not appear, - 1 l ' s, dircOing that the Cape of Good whether they took any measures in the annexation i ibably Malta also, should be surren- of Italy, but there were documints to prove, that ' • , e meantime the Parliament was as- they had done every thing but go to war for the • . 1 • he Ministers, concealing all those vio- relief of Switzerland. They sent a confidential • cious aggressions, made his Majesty agent into that country, not to encourage its mi- ( union, in his speech from the throne, serably oppressed inhabitants to an unavailing re- n s , was in a state of profound peace, sistance, but to examine first, whether there • =selves declared afterwards to have was such a general disposition in the Cantons - once of being permanent, thus calling to try the chalice of arms ; and secondly, whe- - I Iv a dangerous confidence and hope ther in the latter case they had the means of d lithe Bth of March, when the coun- prob a ble succe s s ; b ecause , if so , t hi s country was ; ern into a sudden and unexpeaed disposed to afford emit' all the assistance in - its - : Message delivered from his Ma- power. On inquiry, h e f oun d th a t t h e p eop l e th ere , i Houses of Parliament. It was with every disposition , h a d not t h e means of effec- . 1 ( ation to ask at what time and on tually resisting. When Bonaparte convoked an ir- did the Ministers begin to make a regular kind of Swiss Diet . in Paris, it was not ac- till they were called upon to execute knowledged by a single Minister from any Power in i al eof the Treaty of Amiens by the sur- Europe, and yet the Env o y sent by th e s uff er i ng Af ) ta, which ties cabal/Et of the First Swiss to implore the assistance or interference of . f i f rendered it impraaicable to fulfil. other Powers, knocked in vain at the doors of all the fter that time the Report of Colonel Ministers, many of whom would not even conic- officially published by the authority of scend to see him, Under these circumstances, Eng. . li • ivernment, in which the First Consul, land alone, and ansupparted, did not think it Ord- i lisguising his hostile views against dent to lose all the benefits expeded from peace by . • i nit thought proper to give circulation a war for a hopeless, and probably unattainable oh- I tending openly to insult this United jea, for •which reason the prudence cf Ministers t ito degrade its charaaer and its Go- avoided running into araextreme so opposite to their re eyes of all Europe. After all this, peaceful system. Contrasting this forbearance and sters were weak and pusillanimous moderation, blended with becarung fi rmness, with compromise the honour and dignity the violence and outrages of the Consular Govern- . gn . and the nation, by meanly conti- meet , lie adverted to the new 'and extravagant de- • 1 totiate till numberless other ag- mends made upon us by Bonaparte, and dwel: with an open insult o ff ered to his Ma- much force on the unprecedented arrogance of his :ntative at the Court cf the Thu- presaming to didate laws to the Legislature .of the V ' 1 t necessary to recall him. His Lord- United Kingdom—such an inroad on our free Con- ipitulated all these insults, together stitution as to desire us to destroy the Freedom of in outrages and confiscations of the the Press—the palladium of our liberties. But the itish subjeas, and the aggression and faa was, that the deeparooted and indelible ha- nding 1 . 1 military spies into this country, trod which Bonaparte had, and would ever retain I eof Commercial Agents, whose real towards England, did not proceed from its viao- i take plans and soundings of our dif- ries and trioraphs during the war, on his own in- 1 s, for the purpose of facilitating the glorious discomfiture in Syria, so much as from , 1 descent upon our shores. He his unwillingness and dread of exhibiting to the t it constitutionally the Parliament had wretched slaves of his ambition suffering under ea a communication Of all or any of his usurpation, the enviable spectacle of a free. 1 ., sted aas of aggression, as soon as they happy, wealthy and united people, in the full nowledge of GovernmEnt ; and that enjoyment of the blessings of that glorious Con- k al a right on every such occasion, stitution, so long their own pride, and the envy is .1 .....t-. ••,.. ...1.....0 :e. . A )..r-.:.....Aft Cti . PIIIS 9/14:7••••••AM • •AII a c Sv... • .04.....2! entsA.•A ....f • 1 4 ESTZLI.E. This Day is published, on fine wove paper, hot-ores:l.d, with sec •n Kites, in foolscap ortaini, Price 6.. liowds, ANEW TRANSLATION of FLORIAN'S ESTEE L E. B 1 Mr. MAXEY. Wherein the Poetry is carefully rendered into E.ngli.li Verse. Printed for T. Ploovey, No. 4, Broad -street, near tile Ex change; Veraor and Hood, Poultry; and Median!, Picca dilly. • Vhsere may be had, Estelle, par Florian, printed on fine paper, in lanto. with plates, price 4s. boanls. Same, without plates, price 2s. 6d. Paul et Virginie, par St. Pierre, with fine plates, price 6d. boards. Ciaurniera Indienne, 16mo. price ls.'6d. nalatee, par Florian, 25. Ilistoire N tturelle, par M.ivor, with plates, price ss. Voyage D'Anaclmrsis en Greece, octavo, price 7.. hoards. .