therefore no reason to complain, and I dare say that, like Sir FRETFUL PLAGIARY, he is rather pleased than otherwise. I have now metioned all who have done me the honour to notice me and mine, that is, my Bear and my Book, except the Editor of the Satirist, who, it seems, is a gentleman, God wot! I wish he could impart a little of his gentility to his subordinate scribblers. I hear that Mr. JERNINGHAM is about to take up the cudgels for his Mæcenas, Lord CARLISLE; I hope not: he was one of the few, who, in the very short intercourse I had with him, treated me with kindness when a boy, and whatever he may say or do 66 pour on, I will endure." I have nothing further to add, save a general note of thanksgiving to readers, purchasers, and publisher, and in the words of SCOTT, I wish "To all and each a fair good night, "And rosy dreams and slumbers light." FINIS. PUBLISHED BY JAMES CAWTHORN, No. 24, COCKSPUR STREET, LONDON. HENRY COUNT DE KOLINSKI, ENGLISH BARDS AND SCOTCH A Satire, by LORD BYRON. Third Edition, Price 5s. boards. "It unites much of the judgment of the Essay on Criticism, the playful yet poignant smile and frown of indignation and ridicule of the Dunciad, with the Versification of the Epistle to Arbuthnot, and the acuteness of the imitations of Horace. In a word, many years have passed since the English press has given us a performance so replete with mingled genius, good sense, and spirited animadversion", &c. &c. GENTLEMAN'S MAG. March, 1809. "Since the time of the Baviad, we have not met with a production combining so much severity with so much genuine wit, humour, and real talent," &c. &c. BRITISH CRITIC, April, 1809. For a favourable account of this work see other Ma gazines and Reviews. BOOKS PUBLISHED BY J. CAWTHORN. A few plain OBSERVATIONS upon the End and Means OF POLITICAL REFORM, and the Measures adopted by the present Supporters of that Cause, Price 2s. 6d. "The means by which he proposes to effect it are more constitutional, and his plan more temperate than any, (except perhaps that of Mr. Pitt,) which has yet come within our observation. His description of that meeting, (speaking of the Crown and Anchor,) which will apply to all of a similar kind, is too emphatic and too just to be omitted or given in any words but his own. Suggestions on different subjects are added, some of which (especially those respecting diplomatic agents,) seem not unworthy attention." BRITISH CRITIC, Dec. 1809. POETS OF GREAT BRITAIN, With the Lives by Dr. Johnson, and the Translations of Homer, Virgil, Ovid, &c. &e. 61 double vols. extra boards; £.8 8s. BELL'S PANTHEON, Or Historical Dictionary of the Gods, Demi-Gods, Heroes, and fabulous Personages of Antiquity; also of the Images and Idols adored in the Pagan World: together with their Temples, Priests, Altars, Oracles, Fasts, Festivals, Games, &c. as well as Descriptions of their Figures, Representations, and Symbols; collected from Statues, Pictures, Coins, and other Remains of the Ancients: compiled from the best Authorities, and richly embellished with Characteristic Prints, 2 vols, 4to. £.1 10s. boards. BELL'S EDITION OF JOHNSON'S AND Fine Paper, 20 vols. boards, £.3. SPECTATOR, With the Lives of the Authors, by Dr. BISSET, 8 vols. boards, £.2 8s. Circulating Library, 24, COCKSPUR STREET, CHARING-CROSS. AN ADDENDA To the CATALOGUE of this valuable and extensive LIBRARY is this Day published, containing all the NEW WORKS printed in London, Paris, &c. during the Year 1809; and may be had (GRATIS) with terms of SUBSCRIPTION, on application to the Librarian. SUBSCRIBERS to this Library either residing in Town or Country, are supplied with all the New and Costly Works on the FIRST APPLICATION. MARCH 30, 1810. PRINTED BY T. COLLINS, NO. 1, HARVEY'S BUILDINGS, STRAND, LONDON. |