Where, for the parks who once reforted there
With their curl'd wigs that fcented all the air,
They'll fee grave blockheads with fhort greafy hair.
Green-aprons, feeple-hats, and collar-bands;
Dull fniv'ling rogues that ring, not clap their bands;
Where, for gay punks that drew the fhining croud,
And miles that in vizards laugh'd aloud.
They'll hear young fifters figh, fee matrons old,
To their chop'd cheeks their pickled kerchers hold,
Whofe zeal too might perfuade, in spite to you,
Our flying angels to augment their crew;
While Farringdon their hero ftruts about 'em,
And ne'er a damning critic dares to flout 'em.

A VIEW of HUMAN LIFE, in a series of SER

MONS on the following fubjects; viz. The duty of parents to their children.---The mortality of children confidered and improved.---The poffibility of a young man preferving his virtue.---The young man muft take heed to his way.---Perfonal care without a principle of piety infufficient.---The word of God the young man's guide.Creation, or our obligations to God our Maker. -Providence, or our obligations to God our preferver and benefactor.---The good nefs of God in former life, a ground of encouragement in old age.---The returns due to God for all his benefits.---The fear of death conquerable.How to conquer the fear of death.---The great duty of drawing near to God confidered and explained.The happiness of drawing near to God.---The gradual workings and product of afflictions. By SAMUEL EATON, D. D. For the ufe of families. Publifhed at the request of many of the author's friends.— Price 5s.

ISA

SABELLA: or, The REWARDS of GOOD NATURE. A fentimental novel. Intended chiefly to convey united amufement and inftruction to the fairSex. By the author of the Hiftory of Lady Anne Neville. 2 vol. 5s.

THE DRAMATIC CENSOR; or, CRITICAL

tertaining preceptor for. the Play-houfe. In two handfome octavo volumes, embellished with beautiful frontifpieces. Price 128.

"These two volumes are fuppofed to comprehend the "whole of the author's defign, he has given a critical "inveftigation of above fifty of our molt confiderable "acting plays; with remarks alfo on the performers "who have appeared in the principal characters of those "plays. He feems to be intimately converfant with

theatrical affairs: to have formed a juft eftimate of the refpective merits of the actors; and to have "offered many judicious cridicifms on the writings of "our principal dramatic poets. Monthly Reviewers,"

A Beautiful and interefting little work, for a Lady's

pocket, intitled, A DICTIONARY of LOVE,

or, The LANGUAGE of GALLANTRY explained. Ornamented with a charming Vignette from a defign of the celebrated EISEN. Price 25.

IPPOCRATES'S TREATISE on the PRESERVATION of HEALTH; wherein is explained the falutary and pernicious effects, on different conftitutions, of air, exercife, aliment or food, reft, wakefulnets and fleep. To which is added, the paffions of the mind, repletion and evacuation. Prce 2s.

FRE

REE THOUGHTS on SEDUCTION, ADULTERY, and DIVORCE; with Reflections on the Gallantry of Princes, particularly thofe of the Blood-Royal of England. Price 5s. 3d. in boards.

In this performance, there are many pertinent and acute obfervations. It is intended to reprefs "the licentioufnefs of the times; and the correction "it applies to the low vices of one of the highest per"fonages in the kingdom, difcovers the independent fpirit of the author."

THE

THE WORKS of M. DE LA BRUYERE. Confifting of the CHARACTERS and MANNERS. of the AGE. To which are added, the CHARACTERS of THEOPHRASTUS. Alfo the manner of living with great men. Written after the manner of Bruyere, by N. ROWE, Efq. Price 6s.

Lord Chefterfield, in the fecond volume of his letters to his fon, recommends Bruyere's characters in the following words. "I will recommend to your attentive

perufal, now you are going into the world, a set of "books which will let you as much into the characters "of men, as books can do, I mean, Les Characteres de

6:

la Bruyere; his characters are pictures from the life: "moft of them finely drawn, and highly coloured. Furnish your mind with them first; and when you meet with their likeness, as you will every day, they will ftrike you the more. You will compare every "feature with the original; and both will reciprocally help you to discover the beauties and the blemishes."

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