3. THE ADVANTAGES of EDUCATION, or The HISTORY of MARIA WILLIAMS, a Tale, for very Young Ladies, by Mrs. West, Author of “A Gossip’s Story,” “Tale of the Times,” “Infidel Father,” &c. &c., in 2 vols, 12mo. Price 7s. in boards, the second Edition.
4. WOMEN: their CONDITION and INFLUENCE in SOCIETY, by Joseph Alexander Segur, translated from the French, in 3 vols. 12mo. Price 12s. in boards.
⁂ “These Volumes exhibit entertaining anecdotes of the more distinguished females characters of France, from the earliest period of French History, to the present period—The first Volume contains General Remarks and Anecdotes of the Sex; and will afford a reasonable share of amusement.—Some of the Anecdotes are new, and related with a considerable degree of vivacity and interest.”—British Critic, November, 1803.
5. THADDEUS of WARSAW; a Novel, by Miss Porter, in 4 vols. Price 14s. in boards.
6. The INFIDEL FATHER, a Novel, by Mrs. West, Author of a “Gossip’s Story,” “Tale of the Times,” &c. 3 vols. 15s. boards.
7. A SERIES of NOVELS, from the French of Madame de Genlis, in 4 vols. 12mo. Price 18s. boards.
“These volumes are selected from the Bibliothèque des Romans, and contain such of that collection as were contributed by Madame de Genlis. That much admired author is too well known, and has been too much praised, to require another testimony from us. If the tribe of novelists would be careful to write after nature, and keep her and some other excellent models in their eye, we should not be reduced to the unpleasant necessity of condemning, as we are now forced to do, nineteen in twenty of the books that go under the title of novels.”
Crit. Rev.
8. The RIVAL MOTHERS; or, Calumny: a Novel, translated trom the French of Madame de Genlis, in 4 large vols. 12mo. Price 18s. sewed.
“The literary reputation of Madame de Genlis is so well established, that the public are readily disposed to anticipate pleasure from every new production of her cultivated mind; and we have satisfaction in acknowledging, after having perused the volume before us, that disappointment has not superseded expectation.