The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-05-26 00:00:00

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, 19TH MAY, 1803.
THE COMMISSIONERS for Panelling His Me.
jesty's Nary do hereby give Notice, That THIS DAY, the '
26th inst. at Eleven o'Clock precisely, in the Eorewoort, they will be
ready to sell to the highest Bidder, at his Majesty's ridualling
PlT.nisot at DfpTord, sundry Lots of the following Provisions and
Viet:xi:beg Stores, vit. Bread, Pread Dust, Bakehouse Sweepings,
Pont. Sweepkgs, Whet, Paistou, Currants, !tire, Pease,
Noe Screenings Doll, Cal ere•ineci, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings,
Bags and Rais, Old Boater, Bootee Grease, Slush and SertsPiaess
Chew, Molasses, Beef, Pork, !awl, Parkinm icrapu, Laldu Cask"
B y Solt, New Board and koech Ends, Stores of various descrip-
tions, 160111 out Tess,* Hones, Fore iron Hoop Pieces, and
broken Pack Hoops, lying its his Midcrty's Fietualling Premises at
Deptford.
A Deposit of ?V. per Cent. ie. to te sonde upon the Antotmr
each Lot at the time of Sole, and if the Remainder if the iti,nity is
net paid, and the partictilaes taken away, uithin Twenty Working
Days Ott r, the Deposit will be forfeited, and the Goods rrnsaiss the
prverty of the Crown.
The otlaT Conditions may he seen, and Printed Catalegues may
IT nt the "seem iris's (Kee.

Vie l'U I.LlNti-OFFICE, :25-rm May, 1303.
7'HE Commis: otters for P:tiluallag If: Majesty':
Nor!? do Inrehy give Notice, That u 'Wednesday siert, the lit
if "rine, they will he ready to receive Tenders in Writing, (sealed
) and treat for Two Hundred and Fifty Childron. of l'ie's
nu/lel Moor Costs, or Cools of mail goodness; to 5, e,livered
a;oer,side the Whosfs at His Majesty's Viditaliing Stow at Ply-
-
month and Southeenot.
To he paidforiy Bills, payable with Interest,lVinet, Days after
Date.
The Conditions if the Contrai may be see~ at the Secretary's
Olice, at this Office.
And all Parma who may think raper to nuke Tenders upon the
said Occasion, are desired tn.ake Notice, that no Regard will be
had to a.:y Tender in uhich the !'rice shall not be inserted in Worth
at Length,or that shall not bn delivered to the Board blare One
o'Cloehoa the s,rid Wednesda, nest, the Ist of June, nor unless
:he Pt/wit wakes the Tender, or some Pusan on his Behalf, at-
ten ?s, fn ans oce ean:ed

BONAPARTE'S DEFENCE.
On Saturday will be published in Bvo.
OFFICIAL PAPERS relative to the PRELI-
MI:YARIEi of LONDON and the TREATY of
AMIENS.
P.:inter! at P,,T15 at the Printing Office of the Republic, and
puniiebed by Authority of the French Government.
Translatecifrom the French.
Printed for J. Debrett, ofsposite Burlington-House, Piccadilly.
Mr. Debrstt respectfully informs the Public, that the Official
P:11x-,.; here aimouileA occupy no less than two hundred and
fryer, qiiarto rages. On this account, and from the necessity of
pv:iving sit Impression sufficiently large to meat the great de-
nevelt of an anxious Public, it were not possible to publish the
above earlier than Saturday next.
in the Press, in One Volume in quarto, a new and very• much
enlarged Edition of
N ESSAY on the PRINCIPLE of POPU-
iI. LATION; or, a View of Its past and present Effigis
on Human Happiness: With an Enquiry into our Pros.
wets respecting the future removal or mitigation of the evils
analog from this cause.
By T. R. MALTPUS, A. M.
Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge.
Printed for J. Johnson, in St. Paul's Church Yard.
The present Essay is rather a new Work than a new Edition
of the Essay 'oil the Principle of Populat on, published in
MS, the object of which was to am ly the principle as a test
of the speculations on the perfectibility of man and of society.
In the present work, this forms a very small and subordinate
part, the main object being to examine, rather in detail, the
effects of this principle_ on society in past and present tunes;
and by tracing the cliff:re:it modes of its operation, to deter-
mine how far it may be considered as an obstacle to that
nuxterat: deem: of improvement, which lies at all times beers
the object of

On the 28th last. will be published, in Two Voit Price Bs,
sewed,
THE' AMERICAN: a NOVEL.
WILLIAM HIGGINS, Esq.
To please the glowing fancies of the fair,
The tender bod..to shelter to prepare
'Gain's Vice's nip, ing blasts, and Virtue draw,
Majestic, great, inspiring love an i awe, •
To charm engaging youth nu:sullied joy :
Be this bur hope, as our sweet employ •
Also, are just pubsshed,
I. The Marriar Procaalse, a Comedy, by Cfr. AWnghatn, as
performed at the Theatre Royal, torui-y-Laac-, with ilubomided
Applause, 3d edition, 2s. 6d.
2. The Heir Apparent, by Mr,. and Miss Guitning, 3 vols.
12s. sewed.
3. Travels through the South•ern Provinces of the Russian
Empire and the Crimea. A Cull Tram;latian, from the German
of Professor Pallas, by Mr. Pllagdon, 4 vols. with many 'Plates,
large paper, 28s small do. 20s. beards.
4. 'fravels in Africa. A full Translation, from the French
of Gallierry, by Mr. Blagdon, t vols. with Maps asset Plates,
large paper, 14s. small do. 10s. boards.
5. Travels in Upper and Lower Egypt. A full Translation,
from the French of Demo, by Mr. lilagdon, 2 vols. with
Maps and Plates, large paper, 14s. small do. 104. beards.
Printed for James Ridgway, York-street, rte James's-square;
and may be had of all &mks:Hers in the United Kingdom.

This Day is published, elegantly printed, in one Volume
post octavo, price 6s. rid. in boards, the St cued Edition of
THE DEFENCE OF ORDER; a POEM.
By JOSIAH WALKER, A. M.
Printed for Manners and Miller, Edinburgh ; and sold by
Longman and Rees, No. 39, Paternoster-row; and Cadet' and
Davies, Strand.
Of whom mar be had, lately published, the POETICAL
WORKS of HECTOR MACNEILL, Esq. Including Scot-
land's Seaith, the \Vaes o'War, the Links o'Forth, &c. &c.
In two Volumes, foolscap Byo. price Its. boards, elegantly
Printed by Beasley, and embellished with ten beautiful En-
graviugs from Designs by Stothard.
" The quotations we have given, and several of Mr. Mac-
neill`sother Poems, particularly his Ode to Grandeur, and his
Versa' on the Death of Sir Ralph Aberctoifraic, slant consi-
derable strength and elevation of fancy. But tm.l.nness, deli-
cacy, and sensibility, are the most striking characteristics of his
Muse. He is every where true to nature and passion, and
touches with a skilful hand the finest chords of the heart. As
a moral writer he is without a stain—uniformly faithful to the
cause of innocence and the-mt.:rest of virtue."—Monthly Rev.
M