Star. — London, England, 1809-03-03 00:00:00

71•••9 !^MT r~ s .• s 777 7" f v- , -"-- .7 . % , - • ' ..- - r - -,.. i - ' .. ,41 d i , ..".- _• • . - te•- • -, - , ~„ • , I ,j- . . , ....„ , .. : ,..,.. ‘ „,:.....; 16 . :, .,,. „,..1 . , ~.... ~..z,- . 7. --c . ....1., ....) r es s .. *. !.. .j v .. .. ....., 110 p 1 \ . -N e" -- - ' 4 • 1 '.4 '''' ~.„..- ' .:,....._.'• , 0t5,..,.. ..! ,e v i- 1:. 1 ) (.\\*, .V N.:........ .8 4ev i e d ............." ' oB i2 1 , . I' 4 •., i. , ?. , ts - - .... _...- .., ••• ' N, 1 30 FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1809 [PRICE Slx-pr. •Cgl*.i. 1 I I MENIMI.II.I• m•NOMO :' CUSTOM-HOUSE, Lonlon, March 1,1809. FOR SALE, By Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, On Tuesday the 7th, Wednesday the Bth, and Thursdpy the 9th of March, 1809, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon of the said Days, precisely, In the Long Room, Custom House, London, 'HE following GOODS, which are a llotted in 4 1 - small Quantities, for the better accommodation of the seve ral Dealers ‘ u well as private Persons, who choose to become Purchasers. _ On Monday next will be published, priceTwoShifliniCs, EUROPE, Lines on the present War, by REGI -I NALD HEBER, M. A. London : Printed for J. Hatchard (Bookseller to bar Majesty), 190, Piccadilly ; who will speedily publish a fourth edition of Poems, by the Rev. G. erabbe, M. A. in two vols. small octavo. SMITH's GEOGRAPHY, WITH A PAIR OF Gh.ORES. THE Public are hereby acquainted, that the Third Part of this new and splendid Geography, was this day pub lished, price 69. 6d. with the Twelfth Number of which Will be delivered a new Nine-inch Terrestrial Globe made by .kumrte; and with the Twenty-fourth a similar Celestial Globe. Or, the Parts may be lead without the engagements for the Globes at ss. each, by persons who are already possessed of Globes. Published by Sherwood, Neeley,. and Jones, Paternoster-row, and to be had of all Booksellert. I'IIEATRE-ROYAL, HAYMARKET. -1-0-lORROW EVENING, MARCH 4, 1809, ,% ill be acted Shakespeare's Tragedy of MACBETH. r.eov.rture and Symphonies between the Acts by Mr. Ware. Macbeth, Mr. KEMBLE. Duncan, (King of Scotland) Mr. CHAPMAN ; Mac.:L.:T, Mr. C. KEMBLE ; Banquo, Mr. MURRAY ; • Mr. CRESWELL ; Rosa, Mr. BRUN'TON; Hecate, Mr. BELL AMY. Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SIDDONS. To which will he added the New farce, Called IS HE A PRINCE The Principal Characters by Mr. MUNDEN, Mr. LISTON, Mr. FAWCETT, Mri. DAVENPORT, and Miss NORTON. .1,1r.2.,y, King Lear ; with de h Pcrouse. c . King Henry the Eighth ; with the Blind Boy. In the Press, and will be published this Spring, A COLLECTION OF DESIGNS, representing the COSTUME, of the ANCIENTS. By THOMAS HOPE. Printed for William Miller, Albemarle-street. This Work will consist of about One Hundred and Sixty En gravings in outline, with an Introduction; and will form two volumes quarto and Octavo. - - - HEWLETI H S THE Third P.trt of Mr, HEWLETT's BIBLE 1 was this day published, and may be bud of all the Book-. sellers, the Royal, Paper at 9s. and the Demy Paper at 7s. The Third Part contains superior Engravings from the follow. i C il h g ri P s i t c i t n ur t es he Garden - - R P ern att ra ter n . dt. f i n e g at razer. Mount Sinai - - Breughel. Neagle. Ezekiel's Vision - - P aphael. Worthington. The Storm - - Vlieger. Neagle. Daniel interpraing the Dream \VLst. Tomlinson. Adam and Eve - - POussin. Neagle. This Bible will be completed in Twenty similar Parts. London, Feb. 4 28,1809. • s. . This day was published, in Crown Octavo, price tis. Boards, THE EXPOSÉ, Or NAPOLEONE BCONAPARTE un masked, in a condensed Statement of his Career and Atro cities, accompanied with Notes, &c. " I would not be the villain . . . " For the whole space that's In the tyrant's grasp, - . " And the rich East to boot I." Published by William Miller, Alhe.marle-street. and rA ng MONEY. ANY person of rank and property , desirous of ;; min; the suns of 1"22,000, or any part, may be ha nUshed with the Money. Address or apply from rts,le:venr.stil four, to Mr. Barton, No. 10, Lekester Place, Lei- MONEY.- TOS LEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. a re res p ectfully 0 1 i!:!,,rnled they may be supplied with Money to an y amount, . 0 , s cqual to mortgage secured upon Freehold, Copyho ld, Land or Houses , in the Funds, Marriage Set- Widows Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any ether i kre r.F; persons of respect abilit y ma y be supplied on their per :..r sccl:rity only.—Gentlernen will liberal aceorooto ,:; ,- without delay. Applicati9n fon t Twelve till Two, or 1.t:: 7i (Pt/St Paid) addressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, 1,,±-::reet, Berkeley-square. TO LADIES--SUPERIOR NEEDLES. PALMER,PALMER, ER, Cutler, and Manufacturer of Fine • Steel Work, to the Ro y al Family, begs to submit to the G :71cr.!ion of 1 ad . es, his Improved Needles, which have of late rwiglit to great perfection, by retnaving all doubt of a pos.. cf their cutting in the Eye. 'These Needles, for pleasant superior excellence, are generally allowed to excel e ver y of the kind ever yet tiered to the Public. u:. p. flgtas himself they need only be tried to be approved. !ie in quarters or in small Cases, containing an Assortment of _ _ Cr...t. with the addition of Scissors and Bodkin; these Needles :7e :,1 N‘itli s out any a2ditional charge for this material lna- r •*f -1( lit. Aesortment of Palmer and Son's Poctable Pens.—To 1411..1 only at No. 20, St. latnes's•street, London. ADIES,SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are one the greatest drawbacks from the beauty and loveliness of Ste Female Face, Arms, Ste. TRENT* DEPILATORY ins. rxdiattly removes them, and leaves the skin softer and fairer C`i.T it was before the applicatiba. lt is used in the fiinrst all t;se circks a.hion and Rank, and now stands unequalled r to ling kg-a sto- ear- LOST Me, Out A Ltt mt the been ietor. eon- Przc 4 1"1"' :Of' icor! e rable d *C. g nial :taro, Jortri (;‘ ,3- It is sold wholesale and retail by B. Perrin, 23, Southampton t, Covent -garden ; and retail by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford trc,t ; Thorn and and Co. 45, ditto; Harding and Co. 89, Pall ?AL ; Rigge, 65, Cheapsid e ; Goldin g , 42, Cornhill • Ward, 324, ; Mrs. Wright, Royal Exchange; Miss Randal, Royal Hopgood, Grace's-alley, Wellclose-square; and all the Fivs,?:.ll.erfurners and Medicine Venders in London. and pos- Persons in the Country , e nclosi ng p a y ment take 1 , , Yr. l'errin, as above, he will immediately forward it, . price rj 'HE heat and irritation of the skin, so prevalent I en the approach of sold weather, are immediately removed by SPILSBURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS; lac (fiats of which are perfectly well known in Scurvy, Scro yilt:l2., Gout, Rheumatism, Eruptions„Bilious Complaints, Ulcera ti3:.c, Sc:-.ld Heade, &c. After Measles, Small and Cow-Pot, it 1, a most admirable alterative. The/genuine Medicine has the words " By the King's Patent," expressed on the bottle, bill of d:ra! ion., and outside wrapper; and the King's duty is printed in hick ink. Said at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square, Lon e n,:! small botiles of ss. rid. double bottles 10s.; and larger IL 2, C , mpund Essence to allay unpleasant irritation, Bs. iUR Bit:ORDERS OF THE HEAD, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, DEFECT OF HEARING, &c. Tito COItDIAI. CEPIIALIC SNUFF. kS a Proof of its efficacy, Mr. RICHARD THORN, o! . itcheti-Stoke, Hants, writes in February, 1505, to the til: i.)IIOWS 2. I n 1111 W 74 years old, and can sec to - read with common tut Illy memory is as good as when I was onlylS. In July, years ago) I was ariattl with a drealfulgiddiness in my I • :2. My doctor gave me various medicines ; they did me no lie -admitted this, and candidly advised the use of your 1. ;• Siraii. Ito it, and in a few weeks was much better. r took it more freely, and in six weeks was as vial and I • • ir,r, and .so have continued to this day." ,:Cc of the increased expeace of . the ingredients of . • 1 4 a•at and cMca•ious Stint? is comp:•s.ll, and the high '•' -s• bottles, the Proprietors are under the necessLy of ,rr `.' p••• eto Is. lid. per bottle, stamp included. , '•• • 1.1 • ..ay. by E. Ncwbery and Sons, at the Warehouse for ,••••' • No. 45, in St. Paul's Church -yard, London ; : ••'• • oat Sali,bury ; and .none is genuine, unleis tieSi; .• y ,heir appointment, by Ward, Volborn ; Sanger ' ' (ixh , rd-sere t ; Wa•?e, Bond-street ; I hiyward, Pic ; and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Harr;', , earner of ; Randall, Royal Ex chan g e ; and Clarke and and Co. Borough. LDIES and Gentlemen who wea r Artificial Hair, 1 -4 End the RUSSIA OIL a valuable article ' as it gives it a gluss, and renders it soft and beautiful It is generally •." .1 "..d persons using artificial Hair, that, after a short 17:-.:ing, it becomes dry and still?, and is easily discovered i: i, utilleial—by using the ROSiIA OIL It prevents it from (::,coe-cr,d, as it keeps the hair sott, and renders its ap- ..r 120)...1faraily, and Ladies and Gentlemen of distinction • • 1 ••' it•rl, use itL SS! A 011., for moistening the hair when dres %%lid: is so gnat a nourishes to the Hair, as to prevent It • •,:r , ": to all periods—promotes the growth, and nd makinhe r, ,sv thick g—p lunrevents its falling off, a rest g t ores it 1.-Id if the least roots r.:inain. Several Gentl em en that • :;_ya dt dared, after using the Russia Oil regularly for • the hulappaces became nearly covered with hair—_ 1 - 7 ot( sey •brows,whiskers, and prevents them turning grey. rep ration the Russia Oil has gained for preperving I• 7, w.:tint• the hair, and the great demand for It, has induced ••••• t:nsi nts pt•rsons to copy the advertisement, and to advertise • for the similar purpose, which have not the effect—it is recommended to observe the label on the outside ei of .I.h bottle is signed in Russian gold ink, 64 Mocha - s and i'rinco," any without that signat ure are counterfeits. 0 ••ise 'is. ps•r bottle ' or one bottle contain i ng four small, at one t, o: sis ir,ulneabottles at five pounds. wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, A. Prince, No.l, street, ONfutil-street , and by appointment, by Mr Smith, saws to Ills Majesty, New Bond-street ; liendrie and Sons, :.airs to her Majesty, Titchborne-street ; Bayley and Blew, i.••rs to the Prince and Princess of Wales, and Duke and • •ot Yolk, 5, Cockspur-strett ; Harding and Howell, 89, lall ; Pigge, 65, Cheapside; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street c•yalE xchange ; Bull, Dublin • R a.:burn, Edinburgh ; Col . •bl-ry ; Crutwell, Bath ; altd ' by most principal Perfumers -•• 'a Vemlers in England, lrcland,and Scotland. TOR EXPORTATION. East India Prohibited Goods, &c. ) TOR HOME CONSUMPTION. Spirituous Liquors, Wine, China, Soy, Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, Grocery, Gum Ammoniac, Bark, and other Drugs, Glass, Tongues, Silk Hats, Linen Drapery, Woollen Cloth, Shawls, Lace, Silk Stockings, Bales of Thrown Silk, Garnets, Cornelian Beads, Fans, Gongs, Bombaseens, Boats, Timber, Mats, To bacco, Snuff, Tarpaulins, Cobalt, and sundry other Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. The Tarpaulins to be'viewed at Wycherly's Yard. The Boats, Timber, Mats, ate. the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe, and all the wher Goods at his Majesty's Warehouses, Custo n-House, Lon don, cm Friday the 3d, Saturday the 4th, and Monday the sth of March, 1809, and on the Days of Sale, from Ni•le in the Mor.ing to One in the Afternoon, where Catalogues will be telly red. •N. H. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for on or bell re Satur day, the 25th of March, 1809, between the hours of nine o clock in the worming and three in the afternoon, or the deposits male thereon will ab i.mlartdy become forfeited,. aad the oods resold at a future Sale. FREE FOR EXPORTATION. For PRIVATE SALE, WAREHOUSED at PLYMOUTH, ABOUT 350 Barrels of New FRENCH F LOUR free for Exportation, in Bariels, contahting ail 224 Pounds English net weight—Apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Pl)* nouth, Feb. 27, 1809 . Merchant, Pirnouth. FOR SALE, -- - - At the London Inn, Plymouth, on Friday the 17th day of March next, H Eleven o'Clock at Noon HE beautiful Sloop LA J.EUNE A ENRY, ad - measures about 7n Tons, and in most excellent condition, is admirably calculated for a West India Dragger, or any other pur pose requiring light draft of water and dispatch, condemned as ' Prize to his Majesty's ship of war Surinam, JOHN LAKE, Esq. Commander, now lyi Al n in Sutton Pool. g so, for Exportation, 64 Casks 273 Bags Coffee-61 Casks Sur—l 2 Pieces of Log wood-3 Ditto ol Fustick- 4 Ditto of N gaecaraga Wood, and 21 Hides damaged. Bsing the entire cargo of the said Vessel la Jenne Henry. For viewing the Vessel, and any further particulars, apply to Edward Lyra, Esq. the Agent; or at the Counting House of WILLIAM LOCKYER, Broker. Plymouth, February 92, 1309. TO BE SOLD, THE FEE and INHERITANCE of the Lands of GREENLYNCH, in the Parishes of Silverton and Rew, in the County of Devon, within eight miles of the City of Exeter, now held by Henry Hayman, by virtue of a Lease, of which there are six years from Michaelmas last unexpired, at the yearly Rent of XB4.—Proposals in writing to be made to John Hyde, Esq. Castle-Hyde, near Kilworth, Ireland ; Messrs. Phillips and Gore, Solicitors, Exeter; and Messrs. Reeves and Ormsby, Solicitors, Merrion-street, Dublin. WEA'MORELAND. To be LET by PRIVATE CONTRACT, For the Term of Three Tears, to commence at the usual Time of Entry this Spring, WARCOP HALL, situated within lye miles of the market-towns of Appleby and Kirkby Stephen, and at a convenient distance from the great North Road from Lon don to Carlisle, along with the Garden, Orchard, Barn, Byre, Stable, Coach-house, &c. and about IS Acres of ex:g rich Meadow and Pasture Ground, contiguous thereto. ceedi The House and Out -buildings are not only very commodious in themselves, but being situated upon a gentle declivity above the village of Warcop, command a most beautiful picturesque view into the adjacent country. An eligible tenant will be accommodated with furniture for several of the principal apartments; and as there is an extensive Manor connected with the Estate, abounding in Grouse, Hans, Partridges, and other Game, he will likewise be furnished with a deputation to shoot thereon. As a further re commendation to Sportsmen, the beautiful River Eden is within a few hundred yards of the Mansion house, where the diversion of 'front -fishing may be enjoyed in perfection. N. B. By applying to Messrs. Richardson and Fell % Solicitors, Kendal, in Westmoreland; or to -W. M. T. Pormat i reston, Es will q. of Queen's College, Oxford, every necessary Information be obtained. GRAND STATE LOTTERY BEGINS APRIL 12, 1809. Scheme contains Four of £llO, Two o f £lO,OOO Two ....... Etc &C Etc. with .. of ......... £5,000 I• . A FREE GIFT of 1000 Tickets the First Day, and a FREE GIFT of Sect Tickts the &mond Day. wn Zit A Ticket ma y g ain.... ........ £lOO,OOO 000 AHalf ............ m a y g ain ............ se 50, A Quarter may gain ......... X 25,000 An Eighth may gain .......... 12,500 A Sixteenth may gain ............ X 6,250 Only 18,500 Tickets for Sale. Ti c kets and Shares are o n Sale at all the Licensed Lottery Offices, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED STATE LOTTERY TICRETS, As a FREE GIFT T in the prESD AY esent LO, 12th TTERY of APRIL. Which begins Drawing WEDN TICKETS and SHARES are now selling in the Second State Lottery, the Scheme consis ts of 20,00 u Tickets only, with the additional FREE GIFT of the present Contractors of toe° Whole Tickets, for the brat-drawn Prize, either whole or in Shares, that is drawn on the First Day above £l5, in addk tion to the Prize that it will otherwise be entitled to—likewise 500 Tickets, in like manner, for the Second Day of Drawing, without impoverishing the said Scheme.—therefore an early pur chase is recommended by , SIR JAMES BRANSCOMB and Co. Proprietors of the Lucky Lotter y Offices, No. 11, Holborn ; No. 31', Cornhill ; No. 38, Haymarket, Piccadilly ; and at No. 169, :trend; where No. 7,081, the fortunate number entitled to the Grand Prize of 50Q Whole Tickets on the First Day of Drawing the last State Lottery, was sold in one Half, one Quarter, one Eighth, and two Sixteenths; and where likewise the following Capital Prizes in the Two lan Years Lotteries were sold in 631 Shares, namely :-- Na 2, 570, e vaded to 640,000, and the only Prize of that Amount ever Shared. 12,719 ... .1115,000 3,256 ... 420,000 6 , 145 ... £20, 000 24,305 ... 20,030 14,223 ... 20,000 12,409 ... 10,000 T,757 .•. 20,022 N 0.577 ... 20,000 18,783 ... 10,000 1,3513 ... e 0 ,009 With SO lodges of X 5,000 and £l,OOO. Besides a gre at Proportion of £5O O , £ lOO, &c. &c.; and sun dry other Capitals in former Lotteries, amounting to upwards of ONE MILLION STERLING. And the fortunate AdSentUrers paid on Demand. - T This day was published, in One small Volume, Crown svo. with a Frontispiece, price 4 s. in earra boards, AN ESSAY on SEPULCHRES ; or, a Proposal for Erecting some MEMORJAL of the ILLUSTRIOUS lIP:Ar/ in all Agea, on the Spot where Oeir Remains have been Inttacd; By WILLIAM GODWIN. Not one of these should perish—THE Bier. t. Printed for William Miller, Alhemarle-street. This day was published in 2 large vols. Bvo. price in boards 18s. The Third Edition, corrected, of ALDISSERTATION on the PROPHECIES that have been fulfilled, are now fulfilling, or will hereafter be fulfilled, relative to the great period of 1260 years; the Papal and Mohammedan Apostasies, the tyrannical reign of Antichrist, or the Infidel Power, and the Restoration of the Jews. Ey the Rev. GEORGE STANLEY ?AJAR, B.D. Vicar of Stockton-upon-Tees. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington. No. 62, St. Paul's Church. yard ; sold also by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Piccadilly. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, A General and Connected View of the Prophecies, relative to the Conversion, Reitoration, Union, and Future Glory, of the Houses of Judah and Israel; the Progress and final overthrow of the Antichristian Confederacy in the Land of Palestine ; and the ultimate general Diffusion of Christianity ; in 2 vols. Svo. price in bards, 16s. COUNTRY This day was published, in Two Volumes Quarto, Illustrated by Thirty-two Engravings, price Three Guineas in extra b oards, A T REATISE on FORMING, IMPROVING, and MANAGING COUNTRY RESIDENCES ; and on the Choice of Situations appropriate to every Class of Purchasers. In all which the object in view is to unite in a better manner than has hitherto been done, a taste founded in nature with economy and utility, in constructing or improving Mansions and other rural Buildings; so as to combine architectural fitness with pic turesquP effects, and in forming Gardens, Orchards, Farms, Parks, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, all kinds of useful or de corative Plantations, and every object of convenience or beauty peculiar to Country Seats: according to the extent, character, or style of situations, and the rank, fortune, an? elpenditure of Pro prietors ; from the Cottage to the Palace. With an Appendix. By JOHN LOUDON, Esq. F. L. S. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be had, lately published, by the same Author, A Treatise on Improvements recently made in Hot houses; the saving of Fu .1, lessening of Labour, Risk, &c. in svo. 12s. boards. 'lbis day was published, price One Guinea, fur a Year, or 105. 6d. for a Hulf-Year's Accornpts, H ARDING's FARMER's ACCOMPT-BOOK, for 1809. N.B. This publication is recommended with confidence to agri culturists as well calculated to remove the difficulty in keeping aceompts, so generally experienced among farmers; the tables and instructions here given are so clear, that any person of the most moderate capacity will be enabled, by them, to keep an ac curate daily aecount of the stock and crops, and of every thing done on the farm throughout the year; the work, besides, is so contrived, that the journal of each week's proceedings can be se parated from the book, to be sent by post to an absent employer. London : Printed for J. Harding, No. 36, St. James's-street. itirißAL ARCHIL ECTURE. This day were published in 4to. with 6 plates, price 101. 6d. INSTRUCTIONS for BUILDING in PISE ; or, the art of erecting strong and E arth Walls, to the height of several stories, composed entirely of, and the most common materials, By WILLIAM BARBER. London : Printed for I. Harding, 36, St. James's-street. Where may be had, I. Atkinson's Cottage Architecture ; wilt Observations on the different materials used for building them, 4to. 13 plates, 11. Is. q. Candy's Designs for Cottages, Farm Buildings, and Lodges, &c. &c.with Ground Plans, Descriptions, and Estimates. 4to. 43 2L 2s. S. Gandy's Rural Architect; or, Vario is Designs for Labou rers Cotteges, Dairies, Baths, Mills, Entra toe Gates,Lodges,Scc. with Ground Plans, Estimates, and Descriptions. 4to. 42 Plates. THE STUDY OF LAW. In the Press, and speedily will be published, price 98.6 d. bound, With a full Allowance to Schools, A N EASY GRAMMAR of THE LAWS AND LA_ CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND, accompanied by Questions and Cases for Solution, and by a Glossary of Terms : By the Rev. J. GOLDSMITH. Th's work contains just as much of the principles and practice of the Laws and Constitution of England as ought to be known to every member of society; and without a knowledge of which, no person can be considered at qualified to sustain with credit and advantage the passive or active duties of life. It is compiled on a plan calculated for the use of schools, and it may be taught to all boys above 12 years of age, as a branch of their ordinary edu cation, without any previous study on the part of the master. i l Being a correct synopsis 01 I.lack,tone, 'Wood, a - d Jacob, it is well adapted to initiate younglentlemen designed for the bar, and tarticled clerks, in the fundamental principles of English Law. Printed for RICHARD PHILLIPS, 6, Bridge-street, London; and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom may be had the following superior Elementary Books ac!apte i to the practical use of all Schools GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR Of GEOGRAPHY - .• - • 2 6 BLAIR'S GRAMMAR Cr CHEMISTRY - - • - - - - s 6 ROBINSON'S GRAMMAR OF HISTORY BLAIE'S GRAMMAR or PHILOSOPHY .. - - • - - - S 0 MAYOR'S ELEMENTS Or SHORTHAND CROCKER'S ELEMENTS OF LAND SURVEYING - - - • 7 6 JOYCE'S PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC MAYOR'S ELEMENTS Of NATURAL HISTORY - - • - 6 0 ROBINSON'S ELEMENTS Of MODERN HISTORY .. - - 6 0 ............—'S ELEMENTS OF ANCIENT HISTORY - - - 6 0 MAYOR'S CIRCLE OF THE SCIENCES IRVING'S ELEMENTS OF ENGLISH COMPOSITION - •• - 7 6 GREGORY'S LECTURES ON LITERATURE, 2 vols. . - - 13 0 ...'S LECTURES ON EEPILILIMINTAL PHILOSOPHY, 2 volumes - BOOKS FOR THE NAVY. Ibis day was published, price 7s. 6d. bound and lettered, em. bellished with 24 portraits and six charts, (a few copies taken on fine paper, price 105.61 elegantly bound.) THE NAVAL HEROES OF GREAT-BRI TAIN;A- or Accounts of the Lives and actions of the d:stin. guished ADMIRALS and COMMANDERS who have ci•itri buted to confer on Great Britain the Empire of the Ocean, from Sir Francis Drake to Lord Nelson. By WILLIAM BUIVEY, L. L.D. Master of the Naval Academy at Gosport, &c. Scc. The utility of a work like the present, as a means of promoting and extending that thirst of glory and confidence in victory, which has so happily, ofiate years, animated every rank of the British Navy, will be universally acknowledged. Its sole object is to render familiar to young seamen the illustrious examples afforded by the lives and actions of the greatest characters. Printed for Ric lIARD 1 1, 11L1 IPS, NE 6. Bridge-street, Black friars ; and to be had of all Booksellers at Portsmouth, liasport, Plymouth, Chatham, Deal, Cork, Liverpool, Hull, Greenock, Newcastle, Falmouth, and other Sea Ports. Of whom may bi• had, by the same Author : THE BRITISH NEPTUNE, or a Naval History of Great- Britain, from the time of Alfred to the Victory of Tnifalgar, containing a full and particular Narrative, in regular Chronologi cal Series, of the Rise, Progress, and Triumphs of the British Navy, in one closely printed volume, illustrated with views of great Victories, and a Chart of the World, price 75.61. bound and letteted ; or los. 6d. on fine paper, elegantly bound. MILITARY BOOKS. The want of good Military Books in the English Language, is no torious even to a proverb; an endeavour, therefore, to sup ply the deficiency, will, it is presumed, be honoured with en couragement by every lover of the interests and glory of his Country. The under-mentioned Works are calculated fur the use and study of all the Senior and Junior Officers of every kind of Force, and it ire presumed they will be read with avidity throughout the English Army at home and abroad. • I.SSAYS ON THE THEORY AND PRAC- E TICE OF THE ART OF WAR, including the Duties of OFFICERS on ACTUAL SERVICE, and the PRINCIPLP S of' MODERN rAc I'ICS. Chiefly translated from the best French and German Writers. In three handsome and closely-priuted volumes, illustrated with numerous Engravings, price thirty-six shillings, boards, or two pounds elegantly bound in calf or is ------ Rtv,sia. By the EDITOR of the MILITARY MENTOR. FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, etc. " If the principles contained in these Essays were generally This day were published, di sse minated through the service, and so much practical know- ELEMENTS of ELOCU TION ; consisting of ledge were brought into uni on with the unequalled valour and patr.olism of the Officers of our various military establishments, Rules, Observations, and Ex ercises, methodically arranged the British Army wr,u d be invincible both at home and abroad.” as an assistant to te.chers, and particularly calculated for the ins -Lelter of a Genet al Officer to the Editor. 11. The MII.ITARY MENTOR, being a Series of Letters re provement of youth in the reading and speaking of the English language. The exercises are well fitted for practice ; they contain c A e r n n t 1 1 y y . written p b ns y i a n g G: General s e Office ofl r e ga to n h t i s I n 6 s o t r n u o c n ti 0 1 i n i s , ca t n i t c e u r l i a ng t „I t li t o e ex amples of almost every species of composi tion, carefull y select from the most celebrate d au th ors, and arranged so as to form - 1 reception an agreeable variety of serious, comic, and pathetic pieces. Soldier. l 2 sA in thl a rab e : : F ise d i s; t o i o o rr n t , h i i in s 14s. Work,itwon calfe l unite the Characters and Accomplishments of the GENT t eon N By WILLIAM SCOTT, Teacher of Elocution and Geography in Edinburgh. The M edition, greatly improved and enlarged, neatly printed . and e n d l a t he v i ioe, price est a blishe d in 1 v01.12m0. price 4s. 6d. bound. . in the Army, at d its adoption in all Military Schools , the 2. A COM ISE SYSTEM. of ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; in- are highest eulogiums which can be conferred upon eluding Olyervations on the• Parts of Speech ; Rules for the Con encomiums, addrerseet to the Editor , be it. Private might quoted out a struction of Sentences; and Grammatical Exercises. To which .-s t , I number, but he is satisfied with the utility which he believes has are added, Sp , cimens of correct and elegant Composition, a 1., attended his endeavours, and is sufficiently com pensated scription and k xemplificarion of the principal Figures of Speech, by the sale of many thousand copies of his wi.rk in a and Rules for 1 unctuation. By the same Author. Neatly printed lie hopes thecontained in it will very short period. principles in lamo. price la. 3d. bound. -.. their account he is solicitous that his book should last , andbe tea di 3. A New Spelling, Pronouncing, and Explanatory DI G- and studied, as lung as the language in which it is w r itten. ' TIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE. To es hich is prefixed, an Introductory Essay, in Three Parts. 1. Elements of In the Press, and speedily will be published. 111 A Now and Complete MILITARY Die FIONARY, bass English Pronunciation. 2. Elements of Elocution, or the Dell- • very of Language. 3. Elements of English Grammar. Also an eluding the The' ry and Practice, and also the whole Science a Appendix, containing an ac • • count of the Heathen Gods, S. - .c. ; a the Art of War, with numerous engravings, printed so as to cos. Table of Remarkable Occurrences, and a Li st of celebrated respond with Capper's '1 opographical Diczionary,price one guinea anoitrstßyget°,:suseit:::"s, foolscap Writers. By the sin ne.Author. A new edition, revised and im- n boards. IV. A COMPLETE SYSTEM of the MODERN ART of proved. rrice 58. bound. l' a ,* A peculiar re•commendation to this Dictionary, is the point- WAR, in all its branches and departments, including all the va ing out the sounds of the letters by numbers, without rnispelling . rious modern improvements and discoveries, accompanied by.on. th! words, except, in a very few instances, by which means the hundred and twenty engravings , in three large volume% octavo, pronunciation of the language may be 'acquired, without con- price 455. in boards. founding the ideas of pupils with regard to orthography. 'The whole printed for P WHAM, PIRLUIPS, No. 6, Bridge. , Printed for' ialiam Creech and William White , Edinbur g h ; ' street; are a so be had of all E fx ,u.Au ts, w__ %O_ , other' loealen is s!'"' ;nil ‘ Hamill*/ 0, and Longman, Hurst, Ra- 21. 2s. 4. Gifford's Select Plans for Elegant Cottage:, Villas, &c. 4to. SO I laces. 11. I Is. 6d. 5. Gifford's Designs for Small Cottage Buildings, Shooting- Bort 1, &c. 4to. Otli Plates. 11. Is. 6. Robertson's Designs for Garden Chairs, Gates, Park En tunas, Aviaries, Temples , Be it-houses, Briel, &c. 4to. 21. is. 7. k obertson's Designs for Gardens, Hot-houses, Conservato ries, Green-houses, &c. &c. 4to. Plates. 21.25. A Catalogue of Books on Agriculture and Rural Economy, Planting Gardening, Rural Architecture, Landscape Gardening, Scc. Is. cech and William White, Edinturgb ; street; atm to tot aua - ;wan, Hurst, Rees, and Dane, Loption: