The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-01 00:00:00

(eta Iniv-• 2 4\ ..?- r, .-. .....- . . 1 ...... ...4..0.:: ',...-., ~.,, • .:). HUMBER 4':.) • '5 4 • A !:- rtt tob -birefsso ..b)401.4.-fiff'•-• OEM FRIDA'c', JUNE 1, 1801. Il / (PRI, SIXPENCE. THIRTY-FOURTH TIME THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TINS EVENING will be performed a New CJmedy, ill live Acti, call d THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. The Charargor by ----- Mr DOWTON, Mr BANNISTER, Jtin Mr. powru., Mr. POPE, Mr. RUSSELL, Mr. CAULFIELD, Mr. ('Um, LINS, Mr. MADDOCKS, Mts. JORDAN, Mrs. YOUNG, Mrs. SPARKS, Mrs. SCOTT. End of the Comedy, A PASTORAL DIVERTISENIENT. In which will be introduced A EAVOURITE HORNPIPS Ry Master BYRNE. To which he added, a Farce called FORTUNE'S FROL IC. Robin Wriegh-head, Mr. COLLINS. Snacks Mr. MADDOCCS. Frank, Mr. COOKF:. Rattle, Mr. PALMER. Nancy, Miss B. MENAGE. Margery, Mrs. SPARKS. Dot Mrs. MARLOWE. The Doors will he opened at Half-past Five, and the PVT ;.,mi.ce begin at Half-past Six. Bet" 6s. Pit, 3s. 6d. aillery, 2s. Upper G.,llery, Places for Ow Roses to be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the Res-Offiee, in Little Russell street. SIXTH TIME. THEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. TINS EVENING will be produced, a New Cnaedy, in Lire Ass, called GUILTY; Or, NOT GUILTY? The CharaAers by Mr. ELLISTON, Mr. PALMER, Mr. ARCHFR, Mr PALMER, Jun. Mr. CHAPMAN, Mr. DE CAMP, Mr. GROVE, Mr. TAYLOR, Mr. MATHEWS, Mrs. T. WO4bDFALL, Mrs. WARD, Miss GRIMANI, Miss WOODFALL, Mrs. GIBBS. The Prol.erse to be spoken by Mr. PALMER; Jun. The Epilogue by Mr. ELLISTON. To which (by particular desire), will be added, t Comic Opera, in Two Acts. coed LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCK.SMITHS. The Overture raid Music composed and selected by Mr. Kelly. Vigil, Mr. DENMAN, Captain B.•ldare, Mr. ELIASTON, Tottertrm, Mr. GROVE, Risk, Mr. MATHEWS, Solomon Lob, Mr. DE CAMP, Serjeant Dub, Mr. HATTON, I.ydia, Mrs. MATHEWS. • tbe New Comedy of Guilty, or Not Guilty r performed for the Flea Time yesterday evening, having been honoured by an or , "flowing Audience, and received with unqu - ih s .l and universal approbation, will be repeated every evening till fut:ber notice. The Public is respectfully informed, that, dining the Wirter Months, this Theatre has been cccupierl in preparing, with a: it induurc and es:pence ' a splendid Dramatic Ballet. I:1z 3 Se. Pit 3e. First Gallery 2.. Seconi G illery Is. The Doors to be °pellet at Six o'Clock, and the Perfenuauces h^ein wt. Seven. races 'fro be take* of Mr. Rice, at the BOX Office of the Theatre. SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY. MESSRS. BOYDELL beg leave to acquaint 1 the Public in general, and their Friends us particular, that the Tickets for the SHAKSPEARE LOTTERY, Price Three Guineas, with Schemes of the said Lottery, are slow ready for delivery, at the Shalcspeare Gallery, Pall-Mall ; at Messrs. BoydelPs, No. 90, Chespside ; and at all the Li censed Lottery Offices in Great Britain and Ireland. EXHIBITION AND SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New- Rood, opposite Portland-place, continues open every Day, froth Ten o'Cloek till Dusk. Eight elegant Rooms, disiilaving upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED CAPITAL PAINTINGS, by she mod eminent Mainers of the Italian, fataish, Flemish, Dutch, German, and French S. honk ; ■ tinge in their !revers:alai, ela.+ieally arranged, and *Bolding th.! most delightful mid vanety. Pictures sold, to rennin in the Exhibition Rooms till the 15th of slyly next; when City will be ieplaced by others, forcing part of this Grand Cull ntion, but nut exhibiting at present fur want of room. N. B. The Conditions of Sale to be learned at the Gallery. Admittance One Shilling. ••• Rooms for Refreshments. DANCING and MUSIC, by Mr. ALI.F.N, assisted by Mews. TOMLINSt)N and ADAMS, privately taught to Ladies and Gentlemen of any age, who have never learned there accomplishments, or not in the fa shionable style, at No. 19, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, and No. 10, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields, on Plans expresdy finned fur those who would acquire them particularly private, expeditiously, and elegant. Piano Forts and Harp taught. Schools and Families in Town, and within eight..en mike, pinctually attended. and systematically iii-troViell in every aqui, elegant, and finished pan of modern Dancing, and Ladies and Gentlemen of rmpectal‘ility, coming from the Country to learn, Officers, Foreigner., and all who w.-O v. make extrema rapid progrevi, mat have A;artinerol P. , Jrd in the lintos,, with con , taiit iiimuttion till :.erreft, notch this way Oros very sliort time. `ANTS a Situation as HOUSE STEWAIiI), a MAN who has liv-tt in that c.ipac.tr many yeir4. respectable reference will h.. ( I ,4 :Kt n Aat Mr Kerby'', Stationer, No. 33, 011 Rond• will be attentkA to. A ROAD DOOR ON A NEW PLAN. 0 t Setntitty, the 9th of Juno, will he piblislied, pries 7s. 6d. in :mauls, or is. half Mount :NERAL. ITINERARY of ENGLAND, ALES. and part of SCOTLAND; comprising KtO Mi:es of Di soil Cross Marais, principally I Admeasurement, with the Populates* of every re, and Nolte". of nedirly 10,000 Nobknoties sod Sea:. tic ac. ON A NEW PLAN, tzry object worthy attent,on is pointed out as it conics to view on the respetler, Ria's, without t of •efernose note page to Another ; rtt-I.4ling "%then, i'roon the mart authentic Ava;cet„, worst in atsy WO& k of a similar nature. The ‘ , 11. , 1e conapjett and aw:inled By D.tVID OGILVY. Jun. Pr l tit..l for G Robinson ' • W Lowletm; • G S,ateltotd and Letterman; histhenii; tad C 42!shricc ant ' R. , tsgisy ant 54 , 11 ; J. Nnim t and .; Vt.r.:‘• 4) I 11.w.J; Ca.l , •;. nil Dutt , •••• J k , J 1 11.. r•.., auf irale RR ITISH ENTOMOLOGY. This Day b puhtislwd s hut I. price is. 6d. to In continued Monthly, of THE NATURAL HISTORY OF BRITISH NSW ti, illustrated with coloured Plates. Sy E. DONOVAN. F. 1.. S. Author of the Natural Histories of !kiwis Birds, Shells, Ike. Printed for F. C. and J. R isineton, Nei. 62, St. Paill'sChureh- Yard ; sold also by Miller, in Band-strett ; and Lloyd, iu Har• ley.street. This Work will be printed in Octavo, on a Snit woven Ronal Paper. Each Part will contain Nine culourot P r ieto', with scientific and general Deteriptklill. Ladies and Gentlemen, who prefer pittehasing this Work ia Volum -4, may be supplied It Ith Vol. 1. in boards, contain ing Four Mo..thly Parts, on the Ist of Jusae and the remain ing Volumes in regular Succiasion at 11. Its, each; or with the Ten V.dnnas already completed at 151. 10e. for the Set. A Ct• intinisatim of this Work, designed to comprehend the re's.? mil.rr of tl.e British Imeet• - , is is, Preparation, and will 3r.r..ar in the next Year; the Particulars of which will he MOT.. f.T.Iy Stated in the Prospectus. of the above iumtio nil Itmiksellers may be had, by the sante A uthor : I Tilt MAWR AL HISTORY of BRITISII BIRDS, wii.i in Five Volumes, Royal Octavo, price iu ba• Hs. 91. NITVRAL 111STORT of BRITISH SHELLS, .• • elates, io Five Volume•, Royal Oet.ivcr, price, in v.tr , IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tomlin; nr, MAT 31 In a Committee of privileges, evidence was heard in the claim of the Zona). Peerage. The further bearing was adjourned to this day se'ennight. The Marquis of ARERCORN presented a pe tition against Judge Fox, one of the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas in Ireland. The petition WAS signed John Hart ; and his Lordship stated the petitioner to be a gentleman possessing considerable property in the counties of Londonderry and Donne gal. He had frequently served on the Grand Jury ; and the petition complained of the conduß of Judge Fox to the petitioner in that capacity. It alleged an unusually strong case, which we do not think ourselves at liberty to state from this ex-pnete evi dence. His Lordship introduced the petition by a speech which occupied more than an hour. For the reason we have already assigned, we forbear to state any of a multiplicity of tad; which his Lordship urged upon the attention of the House in support of the intention and prayer of die petition. These lath related to the conduit of Judge Fox towards himself as Governor of the County of Donner' ; LI the Jurors, Magistrates, civil and military offi cers, on the Northern Circuit; to the Lord Lieu tenant, and the whole of the government of Ire land. His Lordship said, he had forborne to bring this charge before their Lordships, hoping Go venire ant would have done so. He now brought it forward, for the sake of the individual ; but still more for the sake of that purity of cbara&er in the administration of justice,which was at once the boast and the safeguard of flak country. It had been re ceived as a boon to the people, that the Judges were made independent of the crown. It was no less the right of the nation, and its security against corrupt and tyrannical condult in the judges, that they must answer to their Lordships' tribunal for a breach of their sacred duties. Hi Lordship said, he *acid not make any other motion at pesuau, than that this petition IN on the table. But he hoped and erpeEted it would be taken up by His Majesty's Government. In allusion to proceed ings that might follow, he said their Lordships would soon have an opportunity ut htaring the evi dence of the Nvble Irod at, the Lead of the Mitt Guvern:neut l-! .rilleike). It was not, he said, possible that the Noble Lord should rema'n in that high office, since his crime was tlie same as that of the Minister, who had been lately compelled to retire from his situation. His crime was that of a disinterested spirit, and blemished eharaster ; of a faithful discharge of his duty; unexampled success in all his public mea sures ; and, finally, of a too great reliance on the public virtue of Parliament, and a comempt ‘r all party influence. He retired with the consciousness of the deep, though unavailing regret of his Sove reign, and the country ; with the consciousness of a❑ undefiled hand, and an upright unsullied con science. The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. Adjouramd to to-morrow. _ OF COMMONS. Mr. W. DICKFNSO%, jun. and Lord LOCTVAINC, took the oaths and their seats. Si, JOHN NEWPORT moved for an account* ;hewing how the sum of 2,0001. pranted by the Aa of the 41st of the King, as allowances to certain Officersfrom Ireland, had been disbursed.—Orderrsl Sir W. Awl:mos° is brought up tlse Repots. from the Committee, on the Petition of the Corpo ration of the City of London, for estalilishing a inre market for the sale of Coals. The Report was agreed to, and leave given to bring in a Bill ace , cordingly. Mr. CARTWRIGHT brought up a Bill, for the better regulation of Chimney Sweepers, and tiler Apprentices, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a iwcond time. The Committee on the Scotch Militia Regulation Bill was postponed to Wednesday next Sir JOHN 11ilwroar, on account of thewdranced state of the Session, postponed his Motion relative to the Property Tax in Ireland, to the nest. Session. The Bill for apprehending OffenJers, escapipg from one part of the United Kingdom to another, Was read a third time and passed. The Report on.the Irish Annual Regulation Bat, was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Mr. WESTERN moved, that the Repots on :be further consideration of the Corn Trade be pust poned to to-morrow. Mr. PATTESON said, the Report was to have been considered on Monday last, and he wished to know why it should be now deterred ? Mr. WESTERN said, wk.' al alteratians tad taken place in the Tables, and it was thought ne ci.ssary, on that account, to postpone it. Mr. PATTLSON expressed his acquiescence. Sir R. BUXTON thought it would be better to defer it to a later day than to-morrow. He thought it might be necessary to recornaaathoULanakbesa it must be postponed to a later day. lie wish to know, whether it was intended to bring it on to-morrow ? Mr. FOSTER said, he apprehended, that by being taken iota further consideration to-morrow. it was meant t. see whether the House should think k necessary the Bill should be recommitted ; as such he would wish it to be deterred till to-morrow.—. Ordered. DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY. Mr. KERR said, that he understood the Right Hon. Gentleman had deferred his Motion for the Defence of the Country, till Tuesday next. Oa that day there was another Motion of importance. which stood for discussion, viz. the Irish linen Trade. The Right Hon. Gentleman had oft= spoken with great vehemence against the delays of the late Administration (the measures of which • he had the honour to support), and had, at the same time, said, his Motion nal of that eonseqneuee, that • not a day, nor even an hour, was to be lost ; he had put off his Motion, ttom day to day; and he now wished to know, whether the Motion for thz consideration of the linen Trade, or that of the Right Hun. Gentleman, was to have the preference? , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it was hi; anxious wish to bring forwasiil his Motion on Tuesday ; and if the other Nlntiott was likely to give rise to any debate, he should wish !is own to come on first.—Adjoiirned. • , L 4 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. L. V (510,4 rasa PAILIS TAIPTIM) PARIS, Italr '2O. V , . The Senate under the presidency of Cambaceres decreed, in the sitting of yesterdey, at which the Consul Lebrun assisted, and all the Ministers were present, the organic Scuatass Consultism, which con fers the tide of Emperor on the First Consul, and establishes the imperial dignity hereditary in his la mily. It instantly d ecree d t h at t h e M em b ers should 7. immediately repair to St. Cloud, to presi.r.t the or ganic Semen': Comultam to the Emperor. They set out after the close of the sitting, accompanied by several bodies of troops. The Senate, on its arrival, being immediately ad mitted to an audience of the Emperor, the Consul I Cambaceres, the President, presented the organic Senates Consults:lx to the First Consul, and spoke as follows : , g St as —The decree which the Senate has passed, and which it takes the earliest opportunity of present ing to youi Imperial Majesty, is only the authentic , expression of a will already manifested br the nation. This decree, which confers on you a new title, and which, after you, secures the dignity hereditap to your race, adds nothing either to your gllory or to your rights. The love and gratitude of the French People have, for four years, entrusted to your Ma jesty the reins of Government, and the • -.miff AGEN A wI 2,,f)00 set Stoker Tim whirls sy: "ors. a cn She tmlible WWI it,forns. 11 : 4 IN russi 1.,, f 0 0n J.! • ' And , • .. true a Ir • 4,1 • MAX This Day is Published, price ts 6d. AN INQUIRY into the real DIFFERENCE between ACTUAL MONEY, consisting of GOLD and SILVER, and PAPER MONEY, of various DESCRIP TIONS; as Ilse an examination into the Condttutions of Banks, and the Impossibility of their combining the two Cita mama of Bank and Exchequer. By MAGENS DORRIEN MAGENS, Eq. Printed for J. Asporne, at the Bilge and Crown, and Con,tito .. lion, Cornhill. - Of whore may be had, by the 'erne Author, THOUGIITS upon a NEW COINAGE of SILVER, more especially u it relates to an Alteration. iu the Division of the POUND TROY. This Day is published, in one Volume Octave, Twice 7s. in bi.ards, the Fourth Edition, with considerable Additions, FINANCIAL and POLITIbAIf.. FACTS of the FIGHTEENTII and PRESENT CENTURY ; with comparative Estimate, ef the Revenue, Expenditure, Debts, Manufactures, and Commerce of Great Britain. By JOHN M'ARTHUR, Esq. With an Appendix of useful and interesting Documents; the ahule Revised, Correideil, and cuusiderahly Ellarg Whoever wishes to form ii accurate judgment of the real situation of this Country, and of its ability to maintain the ar • dimes contest in which it is engaged, should rind with attim. tion the publication before us, in which he will Rod no decla. matury rant, no fulsome Nattering, no vague speculation:, no abstract ressuoing, no loose argmng from etfees to iinsginar! cause.; but solid calculations, just inferences, and ineuturriver. tilde facts; it ought to be trausEtto.l into all Foreign Lan guages, sod circulated throughout Europe, dc. &c. Printed for William Miller, Old Bond street. _ . The PrufiU of the Sale are approprilmt to the Liter.oy Fund. This Day is poddi.lied, price 10s. 6d. The ELEVENTH NUMBER of THE COSTUME OF CHINA, By WILLIAM ALEXANDER . - - Draftsman to the laic Embassy of Earl Micertney. Printed for Wdli.,m Miller, Old Bond street. This Work will be convleted in Twelve Numbers, each eon tuning Four Engrarinos, representing the Dreases_. Customs, and Ceretno:iies of th e Chinese, with < l .,scriptive Letter-presl The Plates are etched and coloured under the immediate in sp,Oion of the Author, to as exacily to represent the original Liriseings. The two concluding Numbers will he poblihed in • few weeks ; and Gentlemen arc reliimt• of to compkte their Seta to the present period, as single Numbers cannot he sold after the Work is finished. This Day is published, in two handwime Vols. Crown Octsvo, price 111 c boards, eil...iellished with Ten coloured Enraving, and Two Vignette Tiles, (Dedicated to the Right i I , in. W. WINDJIA af 1, O PI) WHIMS. and MISCELLANIES. By 111YMPURY !LEPTON, Evq. Author of Sketches on Landscape, Gardenolg, Printtd for William Miller, OW Hand-strut. A few Copies on Royal Paper, prier 11. 44. is beards. Tin, Day i. published, in 11 , 14.1 k2IASTI 3 . ".,W Di of 3120?- two Enravings,rec Teo Guineas, booed% OUTLINES from the FIGURES and COM- PoSITIoNS upon the GREEK. ROMAN, and ETRUSCAN VASES, of the late Sir WILLIAM HAMIL- TON, with engraw•ii borders—The while drawn and engraved by the Lite Mr. kirk. Printed fur Wiliam Miller, Old Fond street. NEW BARONETAGE. In a few Days will be published (printed uniformly with De brett's Peerage), in Two V°twines, containing about On: Thousind riga, with orat Five Hundred Arms, comedy engraved, THE Nev. BARONETAGF. of ENGLAND. Containing as well a Concise Gertealag.cal history, as an Acenunt of the Present State and Alliances of the English itamners, and Baronets of Great Britain, frl.llll the Institution of the Order in 1611 to th Union with Ireland, at 1114,016 e of the year I$00; with a List of the Baronets created since that period. Aimed fat William Miller, Old Bond-streA; and E. Lloyd, 11..rley•arcet. Speedily mid be published. in Two Vehunee octavo, the Second • , - Edition of ikGUIDE to the CHURCH, in several DIS COURSES: to which are ail& el. TWO POSTSCRIPTS, the fiat to those Members of the Clutch whn OrCatifirWiiy frequent other Plaxim of Public Worship. the Second to the Clergy. Together with as APPENDIX to the GUIDE, in which the Principles atimweed in that Wurk ate inure fully maintained, in Answer *Objections. By the Rev. CHARLES DAUBENY. Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, No. 62, St. Pant's Church- YAM; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Pieeedilly. Of whom may be hi 1, by the same Author, 1. VINDICIY. ECCLESLE ANGLICANZ; in winch some .1 the f&.. Reaweiingr, incorrect Statement, and pal pable Stst+ptrentetions, in a Publication. entitled, "The True Cinirchniel aacanin•J,^ By JulIN OVERTON, A B. are pointed out. In One large Volume octavo, prim, in Bard% P.. 2. The TRI I. of the SPIRITS; a S.asona We Caution aeainat Spirituel Iklutiort ; to 'Three 1/ireuun.!... addremod to the Coogrephua tee.ombeed to Christ Church, Bath. Price tla. C HESTER FIELD'S LETTERS. Thu Day ate published, neatly printed in Four Voliornes Du odecimo, with a Head of the Author,# New Edition, mice in Boards of LETTERS written by the late RIGHT HON. PHILIP DORMER STANHOPE, EARL of CHE.S TERFIELD,tohisSon,PHILIPSTANHOPE., Eiq. late Envoy Eat riordinary at the Calm of Dresden. Together with several other Pieces on various !objects Published from the Originals By Mrs. EUGENIA SrANHOPE. The Thirteenth Edition in which are inserted, in their proper Place*, several Letters that were wanting at the Tune of their first Publication. London: Printed for J. Nichols and Son ; .1. ariaJ. Richardson ; F. and C. Ririligtois ; W. Lowndes ; Cadell and Davies ;J. Nunn; Longman and Rees; B. Crosby ; T. Hurt; J. Mawman ; Vernor and Flood ; and Lackington, Allen and Co. Of whom may be had, Another Edition, handsomely printed, in 4 Vols. octet,, price 11. Bs. in Boards; and on Royal Paper, hot presied, Ss. boards; also an Edition, just published, in 4 sols. 18 mo. price Bs. boards. This Day Is published, Neatly printed hI Twenty.fopr small Volumes, with a Por trait of the Antlpar, price in Roes& 41. 4s. a new F. tr ?ion of HE WORKS of the Rev. JONATHAN SWIFT, D.D. Dean of St. Patrick's, Dublin. Arranged by Thomas Sheridan, M.A. Corrected and revised by John Nii lints E.S.A. Edinburgh and Perth. With Note; by Dr. Dawkeswurth, Loot Orrery, Dr. Dulany, De.we Swift, Esq. Dr. Birch, Mr. Sheridan, and the Ed toe. PrintA for J. Johnson, R. Baldwin, J. Sewall, J. Nichol.: and Son, W. J. and ). Richardson, W. Otridge, F. and C. itivington, T. Payne, R. Faultier, J. Walker, T. Egert.ul, G. and J. Robin•an, J. Scatcherd, J Neon, J. futhell, R. I.ea, Clarke and Son, Laskington, Allen and Co. T. !Car, J. Cirirenter,Vemnr, and Hood, T. Hung, Longman and Re,, Cadrli and Davies, R. H. Evans, S. Ragster, J. Harding, J. Mawman, and T. Ostoll. Of whom may be had, An nano Edition, han.ivimely printed in Nineteen Vo lumes, prier in Baud; N. 11;. and few Copies on a superfine woven Royal Palau., price in Boards 111. Si. This flay is poblishM. a New Union, greatly- enlaiged, elegsntly printed in 011 C very large Voluuw, Reyal Oaavo, price Ws. boards, reLEGANT EXTRACTS ; or, Useful and En- LJ Pieces of Poetry, selefted for the lmorave mein of Yount: Persons: being similar in Design to Elegant Extracts 6r Prose. Printed for .1. Johnson, G. and J. Robinson, W J. and J. Richardson, F. and C. Risington, R Baldwin, R Faulder, Ogilvy and Son, J. Outsell, Clarke and Sun, W. Lownde•, J. White, O. Wilkie, L.%dell and Davies, J. Scatcherd, Long man and Rees, V...nvw and Hood, .1. Walker, O. Itaars'ev, W. Miller, S. Bag..ter, T. U.4osey, T. Kay, Wynne an.l Schnkv, R. Crnagy and Cu , J !larding, T. Hurst, Laukingt.,.. 'Allen awl Co., 7. Nunn, Pot. an.l Waliases D. W.inief, J. and A Arch, Lane and Newman, J. Mathews, J. likioicer, J. Mawman, T. °shell, and J. Asperne. Of whom gray be had, • - - • - - I. ELEGANT EXTRACTS ; or, 1.1:efll and Entertain ing Passages is Prose, selocml for the IMprovement of Young Poverty.: being similar in Dlign to Elegant Extracts in Poetry. A New Edition, in One very hrge Volunic, Royal Octavo, 18s. buard4. S. SPIIITLPS; being a Copious Corection of Familiar and Amus.ng Letters, selected fur thz 111417prOVe. moot of 'Voting Posons, and for General Entertainment, from the most esteemed Writers. With an Appendix, c.'ntalning Letters from Sevigny, Rahn, Maintenuri, &c. Chit ludo Volume Royal Octavo, price 14s. boards. 3. TILE POETICAL EPITOME; or, Elegant Extracts abridged from the larger Volume for the Improvement of at Clauical and other Schools, in the Art of Speaking ; in Reading, Thinking, Composing; and hi the Condom of Life. In tine large Volume square 12mo. ' , tic.: 4s. bound. 4. THE PROSE EPITOME; or, Elegant Extracts abridged from the larger Volume; the Destgn being similar to that of the Poetical Epitome. lit One Volume squats lima gmce 4s. bound. 5. MODELS OF LETTERS for the Use of Schools and private Etwlents. Rein an Epitome of the larger Octavo Volume, entitled E-e2mt Epistles; and containing Select Letters from the best Engliih Authors, with many translated from th, French, winch have never appeereJ in any Mseet lanerrui Collection. lit Clue Volans square 12mo. price 41. bound: