26. Metamorphoses d'Ovide, 2 vols. 4to. avec 133 Gravures Curtons, 15s.

27. Histoire du Rivalite de la France, et de l'Espagne, par Galliard, auteur de l'Hist. de France, formant supplement necessaire ou cette ouvrage, 8 vols. 12mo. 11. 8s.

28. Essai sur l'Amour avec grand pap. 5s. 29. Euvres de Robé, 2 vols. 5s. 39. Amours de Cobourg, Ss. 31. Rhetorique de la Jeuness. 32. Recreations Physiques et Mathematiques, par Guiot, avec fig. 3 vols. 11. 4s. 33. Guide Pratique a l'Art de Tradiure en bon Idiome Anginis, par le Moyer, d'une traduction interlineaire, par G. Poppleton, 8vo. 55.

34. Herman et Emilie, 4 vols. 12s. 35. Hameau d'Agnelas, 2 vols. 6s. 36. Dictionnaire des Synonimes Francois,

3 vols. 12mo. 10s. 6d.

37. Collection Complete des Voyages dans les Departemens de la France, 87. nu meros-avec. fig. et Cartes a Chaque, No. JOL. 10s.

38. Amours d' Heloise et Abelaird, 2

vols. 5s.

39. Voyage de Chapelle et Bauchomont, Memoires sur la Derneire Guerfe, entre France et l'Espagne, avec carte, '53.

SPANISH BOOKS. Madrid Editions.

1. Mertilo ou los pastores Trashimantes, par Montenjon, Syo. 10s. §d, ·

Pyne's Microcosm, No. 1 and 2. This work will contain several thousand small figures, in groupes, upon every subject connected with landscape scenery.

The Musical Mania, för 1802, illustrated by six characteristic plates, with metrical elucidations, and a Bravura dedication to Mrs. Billington, by G. M. Woodward, plain 5s. coloured 8s.

A Portrait of the late Mr. Rush, Inspector General of Regimental Hospitals, engraved from an original in possession of his nephew.

Itinerant, an elegant Collection of Views. No. 1. and 26. each 3s. Richardson's.

A full length portrait of the late Francis Duke of Bedford.

A Portrait of the Rev. W. Bull, of New port Pagnell, engraved by Meadows, from a miniature, painted by Robinson, 2s. 6d. proots 5s.

Luckombe's Genealogical Tables of all the Royal Families of Europe, folio. 5s. sewed.

Mr. Harding of Pallmall has issued proposals for publishing by subscription four prints, dedicated by permission to Sir James Saumarez, Bart. K. B. representing the various circumstances of the action between Sir James and the French and Spanish fleets in the Bay of Algesiras and Cape Trafalgor. To be engraved from authentic drawings, taken on the spot, and transmitted to England, by Captain Brenton, of the Caesar, flag ship; and to be published for the benefit of the widows and orphans of the brave men who fell on that glorious occasion. The size of the prints 25 inches by IS.

A portrait of Lady Pitt, from a picture by Mr. Sharp, to be engraved in Mezzotinto, by W. Say, is proposed to be published in the month ensuing, as a companion to the

The Songs, Trios, Quintetto, Choruses, March, and Finale, in the Comic Opera of the Cabinet, as performing at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, with unbounded applause. The words by T. Dibdin, the Music by Moorhead and Davey, 8s.

New and improved Editions of the following Operas, as sung by Mrs. Billington at Drury Lane and Covent Garden, Love in a Village, price Ss. The Duenna, 4s. 6d. Rosina, 8s. The Beggar's Opera, 5s. Marian Ss.

Overture and Music of Harlequin's Almanack, or the Four Seasons, composed by Mr. Reeve.

Calliope; a Collection of the most celebrated Songs, Catches, Glees, Airs, Duets, Trios, &c. now singing at all the places of public entertainment; respectfully inscribed to Mrs. Billington; with a fine portrait, neatly bound 3s. 6d.

SACRED.

The Lord's Prayer an Anthem for one voice with an organ accompaniment, dedicated to Dr, Douglas, Bishop of Salisbury, Op. 6. 2s.

SONGS.

Oh, Lady Fair: a Ballad for Three Voices. The words and music by Thomas Moore, Esq. 38.

The Blessings of Peace, by S. F. Rimbault, 1s. "Why throbs my heart on this glad day," (duet) by J. Terrail, Is. Rare News, by S. Taylor, 1s. "Who would not give his heart to love?" by T. Terrail, 1s. The Lark, by T. Terrail. Is. Sympathetic Bliss, by T. Terrail, 1s.

The following written by G. Walker, and composed by Mr. Whitaker: "Remember me: 1s. Blooming Virgins, 1s. "Ye maidens fair of feature," 1s. The Pilgrim Boy, 1s. The Little Farmer's Daughter, Is. "Art thou awake," a Serenada from the Three Spaniards, Is. "Go, gentle sigh," 1s.

Beside the green willow," 1s. The Cuckoo, a Glee, with accompaniments for the piano-forte, 2s. 6d.

ITALIAN.

The favourite Trio sung by Madame Banti, Signor Rovedino, and Signor VigaMoni, and the admired duet sung by Madame Banti and Signor Viganoni in the new Opera

Haydn's celebrated Hymn," God pretions for the harp or piano-forte, with violin serve the Emperor," arranged with six variaaccompaniment, ad libitum; composed and dedicated to Mrs. Orby Hunter, by John Baptist Mayer, op. 12. price 4s. Dengle's Songs and Airs for the harp, 4s.

A Voluntary for the Organ, composed by S. Wesley, 2s.

Three Grand Sonatas, in which are interspersed some beautiful Scottish airs, dedicated to the Hon. Lady Jane Dundas of Melville Castle, sett. 1. op. 7. 10s. 6d.

Dainty Davie, a favourite Scotch Air, arranged as rondo for the piano-forte, by J. H. Butter, price 1s. 6d.

Two Sonatas, in which are introduced favourite Danish airs, as subjects for rondos, by J. H. Butter, price 2s. 6d.

A third Sonata, in which is introduced the air of "Wilt thou be my deary," by J. H. Butter, 2s.

A Grand Sonata for the piano-forte, in which is introduced a favourite Scotch air, by R. Coningworth, 3s.

Mozart's Quartetti for the Violin, Numb. 1, 2, 6s, each.

Bach's Works. Numb. 1 and 2. 10s. each. Haydn's Seven Words of Christ, in score, IL. 5.

Hayda's Seven Words of Christ, for the pano-forte, 123.

LITERARY NOTICES, &c.

We announce to the public the intended translation into English of the very cu us and interesting itinerary of Giraldus Cambrensis through Wales in the year 1188, Blustrated with views and notes, descriptive of the several abbeys, castles, and other places mentioned in the itinerary, by Sir Richard Hoare, Bart.

In the course of the present year will be ;ublished, Observations on the Theory and Practice of Landscape Gardening, by H. Rep to, Esq. To be elegantly printed in large and illustrated with many plans, some them coloured. Subscriptions received at Taylor's Architectural Library, in Hol

In the press, and speedily will be pubred, handsomely printed in 4to. with a ap, and other engravings of views, Natural History, &c. a 2d volume of An Account of te English Colony in New South Wales, comprising the transactions of the settlement

four years subsequent to the former acCount; and containing some interesting parlars of the discovery of Bass Strait, and acher observations on the customs and manhit of the natives of New Holland, by Lieut. Cola Collins, author of the former vo

A new work, nautical and commercial, India and China, with a frontispiece. Copen H. M. Elmore, late Commander of te Varuna, extra East Indiaman, acquaints friends, that under the patronage of the Hon, East India Company, he has now in the press a work, the result of sixteen years actal experience, which will tend consider

y to facilitate and improve the navigation the Indian and China seas. Captain Elmore has also, from his knowledge of the Country.trade of India and China, explained the exports and imports, customs, duties, how to choose the different articles of commerce, and the mercantile character of the natives of most of the countries to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope. This pubication is expected to prove a valuable acquisition to British merchants, the commanders and officers of the company's regular dexra ships, the country trade in India, and to navigation in general. To be printed by Bensley.

A Glossary of the Ancient English LanTage, in two parts: the first comprising provincialisms, or such old words as still exist in the various dialects of the provinces; the second, such archaisms, or old words,

as being lost even to the provinces, are now to be found only in old English and Scottish writers, intended to be a supplement to Dr. Johnson's Dictionary, by the Rev. Jonathan Boucher, M. A. vicar of Epson.

In the course of the present year will be published, dedicated to Lord Nelson, A Concise History of the Orders of Knighthood at present existing in Europe; translated from the German of Cichler, with considerable corrections and additions, by J. P. Ruhl, writer in the Chancery of the Equestrian Order of St. Joachim.

Rev. Rowland Hill is. engaged in writing a 2d volume of Village Dialogues, part of which are already in the press.

Proposals are issued for printing by sulscription, on a beautiful paper, and in a handsome style, The History of Bunhill-Fields Burying Ground, an estate in the possession of the city, dedicated, by permission, to the Lord Mayor, the Aldermen, the Sheriffs, and the Common Council of the City of London, by John Rippon, D. D. The history here announced, which is the result of much application during the last ten years, is designed to introduce into the bosom of candour, an object highly estimable for more than a century, and whose beauties have increased with its age. The astonishing enclosure called Tindall's burying ground, or Bunhill Fields, never mentioned in the circles of respectability but with veneration, confessedly ranks high as a favourite of the religious public; and, for a combination of excellencies, is not perhaps to be equalled by any repository of the dead in all Europe. The precious dust of Puritans, Non-conformists, and Dissenters of various denominations, with the invaluable remains of others, probably forming together the vast total of more than 75,000, cannot but endear this remarkable part of the suburbs of the great city ta multitudes; especially to such whose ancestors, ministers, or dearest earthly friends, are here interred; and with whom they intend their own dust shall mingle, till the sleeping inhabitants awake, and every grave shall be re-animated by the voice of the Archangel and the trump of God. This pub lication is to comprehend an account of whatever appears to have been interesting in the lives and deaths of the most eminent ministers, private christians, and other distinguished characters among the nobility and gentry, whose remains have been deposited in this renowned and capacious spot, through the two last centuries, quite down to the end of the year 1800. A fair copy also will be given of all such inscriptions on the several thousand tombs and grave stones as are legible; of many which are now entirely obli terated; and of others, the tablets of which are mouldered into dust The whole to be printed according to alphabetical arrange ment, embellished with about one hundred portraits, and fac-similes of the hand writing, of the worthies interred in this cemetery,

executed by the first artists. The work, it is calculated, will extend to six large elegant volumes in 8vo. To this will be added a map of the whole ground (36 inches by 29), with exact place of every tomb, &c.

Prospectus of a work, dedicated by permission to His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, being an Analytical History of the World, upon a simplified and improved plan, divided into two parts, ancient and modern history. The first will consist of six sheets elegantly engraved, forming together a map six feet square, which presents, at a single view, the origin of the various nations of the earth, with their changes and occurrences, natural and political, with their respective dates, in three numbers, to be delivered monthly, each containing two sheets. The first number comprising the doubtful period from the creation to the first olympiad. The second from the first olympiad to the end of the republic of Rome. The third from the establishment of the Roman Empire to its invasion by the Barbarians. The second part will comprise, upon the same plan, the time elapsed from the rise and re-establishment of the present European states (in similar divisions and numbers) to the Definitive Treaty, in 1802.

In the press, and speedily will be published, Travels in Italy, by the Abbé Barthelemy, author of the voyage of Anacharsis; printed from his original letters to Count Caylus; with an appendix, containing several pieces never before published, by the Abbé Winkellman, Jacquire, Zarillo, and other learned men; translated from the French.

A short View of the Administrations in the Government of America, under the former presidents, the late General Wash

ington, and John Adams; and of the present administration under Thomas Jefferson, with cursory observations on the present state of the revenue, commerce, manufactures, and population of the United States.

The Rev. Mr. Johnson, Minister of St. George's Chapel, Manchester, has announced the plan of a Literary Atlas, or Universal Language, by which all the nations of the world may with ease converse together without learning each others language.

Mr. Lowell has given up his design of publishing Dr. Doddridge's Sermons, in consequence of his whole works being about to be published by Mr. Parsons and Dr. Williams.

The Progress of Maritime Discovery, vol. 1. by J. S. Clarke, F. R. S. will appear in the course of the month ensuing.

By the 1st of June next will be published, under the patronage of, and dedicated by permission to his excellency the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, &c. the first number of Hibernia Depicta; or, the antiquities, castles, public buildings, noblemen and gentlemen's seats, cities, towns, and picturesque scenery of Ireland; illus trated in a series of finished etchings, from accurate drawings made on the spot by John Claude Nattes, and executed by James Fittler, A. R. A. and engraver to his Majesty. The whole accompanied with descriptions, antiquarian, historical, and picturesque. Price half a guinea each number, by T. Bensley.

In a few days will be published in 8vo. price 5s. A Specimen of the Conformity of the European Languages, particularly the English, with the Oriental languages, espe cially the Persian; in the order of the alphabet, with notes and authorities, by Stephen Weston, B. D. F. R. S. S. A.

XLVII. MARCHAND'S VOYAGE
ROUND THE WORLD.
(Concluded from our last. p. 136.)
TE left our navigator animad-

substance is increased gradually, and from time to time, according to the progress of age; at length means are found to introduce a piece of wood,

tificial deformity of the Tchinkita

nayans.

He proceeds:

"The women, more fair, or less dark than the men, are still more ugly; a big and clumsy head; a circular face; a nose squeezed in about the middle of its length; eyes small and inanimate; cheek-bones very prominent; hair, or rather a mane, thick, bushy, and coarse, tied behind with strips of leather, either in the form of a cue or club; the shoulders, strong and broad; the neck low, tolerably firm and well rounded in those who are not sixteen, but extremely flabby and pendent in those who have suckled; a waist short and thick; knees and feet turned in, sufficient to strike against each other in walking; and, to complete the whole, a filthiness truly disgusting. They have thought proper to add to their natural ugliness, by the use of a lip ornament, no less whimsical than inConvenient. The people belonging to Cook's ship, who first perceived females decked with this ornament, reported to their captain that they had seen women with two mouths: and in fact, they have very much that appearance. In order to procure them a charm, from which, no doubt, they expect complete success, since to obtain it, they submit to suffer for a long time; a longitudinal slit, parallel to the mouth, is made about six lines below the under lip; in this is first inserted a skewer of iron or wood, and the bulk of this foreign VOL. I

of which are nearly those of the bowl of a table spoon. The effect of this ornament is to depress, by the weight of its projecting part, the under lip on the chin, to develope the charms of a large gaping mouth, which assumes the shape of that of an oven, and to expose to full view a set of yellow and dirty teeth. As this ma chine is removed and replaced at pleasure, when it is taken away, the transversal slit of the lip presents a second mouth, which from its aper ture, is not inferior in size to the natural mouth and in some women it is upwards of three inches in length. The men do not allow themselves to make use of this ornament; it is the exclusive attribute of the fair sex.”

The following extract appears to evince the sagacity of this people, and therefore deserves notice."

"Although the natives of TCHINKITANAY have long been in possession of European hatchets, they do not yet make use of this instrument for felling the tree which they intend for the construction of a canoe; they have preserved their ancient method of undermining its foot by means of fire: it is by the assistance of the same agent that they contrive to hollow it out; it is also with this instrument, which is docile in their hands, and the action of which they know how to direct and regulate, that they fashion the tree on the outside, so as to give it the form best calculated for being supported by the water, and

Bb