Star. — London, England, 1825-01-29 00:00:00

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PEARSON'S LECTURES on the difTe7ent February ll 7th , 111.A CHILS of PIIYSIC, will Recommence on N"D" , Nine in th emen in nog r;-..eo An rge-st d reet, Hanover. square, at No. 9, at 11 "fesmr BilAnDefi latcruaes on the Seneca and PILACTICZ of Crummier, including Medical Jurisprudence, will recommence on TetsuAr; February Bth, at Nine In the Morning, at the Royal Li§titution, Albemarle-street. To be continued accordingly, on the alternate weeks. For fen ther informatitin, apply at St. George's Hospital ; at the Royal Inititution; or in George-street, Hanover-square, at No. 9. MA NSVE LaSTREET, CA V N EMU-SQUARE. GENUINE AND EXCELLENT HOUSEIIOLD FURNITURE. Rich Cut Glass Lustre., beautiful Parisian Time-Pieces, Eight-day Clocks; a Grand Pianoforte, by Broadwood ; handsome China Vases and Candelabras, a Sedan Cbair, and other Anicks, TO BE SOL' BY AUCTION, Bt Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises, N 0.12, Mansfield -street, Cavendish-square, On Mannar, the 31st of January, 11125, and following day, a Eleven o'clock, This day wet published, in post ave. price Ur Odasirds. • OUR VILLAGE; Sketches of Rural Chttracter and Scenery. • By MARY RUSSRLf. MITFORD. • Author of " Julian," a Tragedy.-3_cohd Edi:lon. "The Sketches of Country Scenery, in which tiis volume abounds have such a convindng air of lomlity; the 1 unsa i figures, interspersed among them, are touched in such a 1. e;rtt...r.. loving good-humoured spirit of caricature, innocent, y t pungent withal,that we scarcely know of a more agreeable portfolio of trifles for the amusement of an idle hour."—Quarterly Review, No. 61. " This is an engaging volume, fell of feeling. spirit., anti vivacity ; and the descriptions of rural scenery and' rural lA, are vivid and glowing."—New Monthly. Mag. " These' Sketches,' we are of opinion, will, err long, be ex tremely popular; for they are highly-finished tines, and evince in. finite taste, judgment, and feeling. They are somewhat in the manner of Geoffrey Crayon ; but, to our liking, are far more in-. terestnag."—Ezaminer. Printed. for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. Also, lately published, • Alice Allan ; The Country Town ; and other Tales. By Alexander 'Wilson. Poo ewe. are tki. boards •QUBSCRIBERS to this LIBRARY have the right / DO 'of choosing, fmm a most extensive and valuable Collection 11 best Books in the various languages, whatever Works they • Miff desire which are regularly lot warded to all parts of the-King ' "dem, or the Contitieqt. They also participate in the advantages saislrg from an immediate 'and abundant supply of the New Pith- Zdeatioas ; and may direct the purchase of any Work of general ince -a.est nut previously added to the Library. Accommodations supe viur to those of any Private Library, howevcs large, and at ,a far less expense. Catalugues and Terms to be had en application. N. t: I ' ~.E 1 , THE NEW REVIEW. THE MONTHLY CRITICAL GAZETTE, con taining above SUIT Exot.t.ii 13,010 published in Decembir, and several Foams Woais of importance, wiU be published un Monday, at Two SUILLINGS. The eight former Numbers, containing above 500 new Works, way also be had of Sneawood and Co. and of all the Booksellers, at 4s. each. This dAy were published, in foolscap Bvo. price 7s. boards, COMIC TALES 4110 LYRICAL FANCIES, includ ing she CIIE:6 lAD, a Meock-Ilcroic, and the WREATH of LOVE: . ~, - • IT OW OF THE PROVILIETOI, THE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE' ...... 13y CHARLES DIBDIN, the Younger. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria.lane. connuststa Four-post, Tent, Press, and other Bedsteads, and Furnitures ; Feather Beds and Bedding • et•gant Suites of French rod Chintz Cotton Window-cur ta i ns; Ottomans, Sofas, Couches, Chairs,.&c. en suite; Dining-room and Library Curtains, in Monne; Chairs, &c. in- Hair-cloth; rich Cut-Glass Lu - stres, beautiful Parisian Time-Mom ; capital Righr-day Clocks; a Grand Piano-forte, by Broadwood; handsome China Vases and Candelabras; excellent well-made Cabinet Art?cles ' in Rosewood, Satinwood, and MshaMaho n' gany ; Loo, Card, S o f a , Library, Dressing, Dining, Pier, and other Tables; Wing and other Wardrobes and Bookcases • Sideboard and Pedestals ; Ch es t s o f D rawers , Cabinets , Cheva l and other Dressing-Glasses, Fire Screens, Hall Chairs, Gr•ecian and Sideboard Lamps, a Sedan Chair, Turkey, Brussels, and other Carpets and Hearth-rugs, Fenders and Fire-irons; a Baker's Patent Mangle; numerous Kitchen Retietsites, and various other Fleets. • To be viewed on I.riday and Saturday preceding the Sale, by Catalogues, at Is. each, to be had on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent -street. This day were published, small 8 vo. Ift 6d. boards, REVELATIONS OF THE DEAD-ALIVE.-- London : Printed for \V. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta tii;ners' Hall -court, Ludgate-street ; Oliver and Boyd; Edinburgh ; end Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. , t' THE GREEKS. " . 7 I is WU, W rr me This day was published, Duodecimo, Is. 6d. boards, LECTURES on the LORD'S PRAYER; with Two Discourses on interesting and Important Subjects. By the Rev. LUKE BOOKER, LLD. I.R.S. L. And Vicar of Dudley. London: Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers' Hall Court, Ludgate-street; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and Hodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. and A LETTER from the KING to his CATHOLIC SUBJECTS will be published on 'MosiDAY, 31st January, by Macdonald and Chambers, No. 7, York -street, Covent-garden; C. Chapple, loyal Library, Pall Mall ; G. P. Archer, Bookseller to his Majesty, Dublin; W. Blackwood, Edinburgh; and may be had of all Booksellers throughout Great Britain and Ireland. 2s. 'This day was published, in Bvo. 10. 6d. boards, lenry eper, Is ap r and LAI up ept in ,owed g con- I, that to the in his by an visible. hat the nit the rt ; he market L'7, f )r ne 1).;r -in for to ge the:e )y, who Gar-. ing now ,cement, onstable, aer Con.. house, itt n muslin be silent, bad tot? him; the this he.re ock), and H&c, and e prisoner LG-821L44T. ii. - 12 itders 10 rong's __ . 10 • . 10 . 12 - 11 - 10 - IS . 10 - I t - tr _ 10 ▪ 11 1 - 11 ts - 11 &er r - 11 - 10 - 11 - 11 eller rer , tUstZ, 12 . 11 - IS - 30 . 10 )12111101 18, - 19 _.IS - 13 . IS - 12 . 10 . 30 ware- . 10 zei'll= ady of im al* ipky, the Rev. ge,Cambridgeo 'Met of G. Ow .......---•---"""' larke, aged SI ' Nrey Laisside. ails. Deli* O 1 . s:s 0 1 0 1 0 $ 0 0 0 0 E'•== 2:l the S*Ats OrrIGS MITE CAMBRIAN PLTJTARCH, comprising Me moirs of some of the most Eminent Welshmen, from the Ear. best Tim, s to the Present. By JOHN H. PARRY, Esq. London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationere- Dall-court, Ludgate-se, ert ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Dodges and M'Arthur, Dublin. Oa Monday nest will be published, CAPTAIN M EDWIN VINDICATED from th. CALUMNIES of the REVIEWERS. Printing for William Marsh, 145, o:feed-street, next to Fladoug's Hotel. This day was published, In Three Volumes, 12tno. price 21s. boards, T HE WRITER'S CLERK ; or, The Houma of . the SCOTTISH blv.vaoroLut. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. FIRST SERIES OF HIGH-WAYS AND BY-WAYS. This day was published, in Two Volumes, po s t B vo . price 14s. bds HIGHWAYS and BY-WAYS; or, Tales of the Road-side, picked up in the French Provinces. BY A WALKING GENTLEMAN. Fourth Edition. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria.Luie. Also, The Lucubrations of Humphrey Ravelin, Esq. late Major its the • Regiment of Infantry. Second Edit. post Bvo. 81. hoards.— Sec Quarterly Review, N 0.61. p. 100. Scenes And Thoughts. post svo. 7s. 6d. boards. This day was published, Tn Three Volumes, 12mo. price tBs. boards, THE HER NiiT in ITALY; or, Observations on -IL the Manners and Customs of the Italians at the Commence ment of the Nineteenth Century. Printed for Gco. B. Whittaker, Ave-Nlaria.lane. Of whom may be had, The Hermit in Prison; from the French of E. Jouy, Author of " The Hermit of the Chains& d'Antin,"" Scylla," &e. and A. Jay. 2 vo!s. 12mo. 141. boards. " This agreeable Miscellany is well translated, and contains many v.iluable. facts and hints concerning the management of prisuns, which deserve the notice of the legislator."—Monthly Review. THOMSON'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS. In Imperial Folio, price sell I 1 s. strongly half-bound In Russia leather, ANEW GENERAL ATLAS, c onta i n i ng e i g h ty Maps, full coloured, siae 24 inches by 20, on Imperial folio, engraved by the first Artists, from Drawings made on purpose; alto a Memoir of the Progress of Geography ; a Chapter on Physical Geography : a View of the Comparative Heights of Mountains and Lentils of Rivers; and a Consulting Index. KT This Work is uniformly kept up to the latest discoveries ; and the present edition has two additional Maps; including New -South Wales, and Van Dieman's Land; also the Discoveries of Captains Ross, Prank!yn, and Parry, to the latest period. London Published by John Thomson, Edinburgh; and by Baldwin, Cradock, and Soy, London. _ Also, L. A Cl., , ical and Historical Atlas, founded on D'Anville, with a Series of additional Maps, illustrating all the remarkable Epochsof the World ; a Syllabus of History, and Chronological Tables : Publishing in Numbers at 16s. each, to be completed in from ten to thirteen Numbers, of which. seven are published. 3. A Small Cabinet Atlas, consisting of forty Maps, on imperial 45u. price AEC Cs. half-bound. 4. A County Atlas of Scotland, on a very large size, and replete with the moat interesting local information. Nos. Ito 12 are pub lished, at 10s. 6d. each. THE SCHOOL BI BLI. (ICHOOLS which adopt, or desire to adopt, the sAcsEts Smorrinirs as RPA RIMS I COMM*, are respectfully in feriued that every narrative part of the Bible, aid all the portion-- 0i the Old and New Testament usually read as School Lessons, have been carefully selected By the Rev. S. BARROW, Print e d i n a dear Type, and illustrated with leo effective En graving 3. This very desirable Work is published, under the title of THE Setinot. Bing, price 7s. bound, by F. W CATLRY, Stationers . - court, and may be had of all Booksellers, with the usual allowance on numbers. O F. es dry may al s o b e h a d, t h e I ILOSTRATID BIRLF.S, with 2.0 Engravings ; and COMMON PllATliltS, with GO and BO Engrav ast at very trilliog advances in price above those which have no Illustrations. FOR COUGHS, HOARSENESES, Ecc. REENOUGH'S PECTORAL LOZENGES of %-A ToLu. The great demand, after Sixty Years trial, proves :hem a superior remedy for all Coughs, Iloarsenesses, Sore Ay have 'hrnats, Asthm at i c an d Consumptive Complaints. The Genet le a~e" B. H a y war d" pr i nted on the Stamps, by whom they prepared as Successor t o 111 r. Greenough, the Inventor. Sold in b ores at Is. lid. by his appointment, by Messrs. New. aild Sons, 43, and FAlwards, 66, St. Paul's Churck-yard ; .?tler, 4, Che aps id e; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Johnston, Corn- Nix, Royal Exchange; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet Market; ' l ` ". ' ll i 20 9, Borough ; Bltyley and Co. Cock•pur-street ; Ward, Iklbern ; Sanger, 1.50, Oxtord.street ; J•ilit;,tort, Greek-street, ' 4 '•; kaki., 47, Piccadilly, and the Vendors of Genitive :%ledi- Z", ; .,. w here also may be had, GREENOUGH'S and`- ap T" ED TINCTURE, for . prestrvia.g the T,A.th Gums, curing the Tooth.acke, in etilargrd b"ttle at :a. 9d. each. This day was published, in Three Vols. litnto. 41 s. THE GIL BLAS OF THE REVOLUTION. By L. B. PICARD. " The Gil Blas of the Revolution is a remarkable production. Its delineations bear the impress of truth and reality. By means, of his versatile Hero, the Author has been enabledjo sketch the physzugnonty, both private and public, of the various parties that fought for precedence, and - successively devoured each other. This task he has executed with scrupulous exactitude and impartial truth, so that his Wort may be considered as offering a valuable record of the state of society during . the memorable twenty-dve years that intervened between the reigns of Louis 4V I. and Louis XVIII."—New Mon. Niag.Jan. 1825. Printei for Saunders aad Oder, British and %reign Public Library, Conduit-street ; and Cho. S. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-hum REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS, made from %'!r• Thompson's Spa Waters, at Cheltenham. These Salts, the only genuine production of the Cheltenham Waters which are of fered to the Public, all other Salts sold under that denomination being merely an imitated preparation of them, are to b e had at Thomfson's, Montpellier Pump-room, Cheltenham; at his warehouse, No. 7, 'Thrognaorton-street ; at Mr. Hudson's, 27, Ilaymarket ; and at most •of the principal Medicine %readers' it Town and Country. SOMARSETSIIIRE VALUABLE DAIRY FARMS, NEAR WINCANTON, Upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, With Farm-nooses, Garden, Orchards, Yards, and Outbuildings, In the Parishes of HORSINGTON, CUCKLI NGTON, and STOKE TRISTER TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), At Gerraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, • Oa Thelma: the 10th of February, 1825, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS. liara,A R Y Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, FRITH DAIRY FARM, In the Parishes of itorsington and Cucklington, With s eornatoctious 'Farm.House Dairy, and Offices; good Gar den, Oiehardli, Farm-yard, Barn, Stable, Cow-house, Calf-pens, Cart-house r Pinery, ace. and nearly SEVENTY-NINE ACRES - Of Excellent Meadow, Pasture, and a fine Piece of Coppice Land *tared with fine thriving young Oaks, and other Timber and Under wood. In the Occupation of Mr. Dowding, Tenant at Will. lan 2. A iksirahle FIIREHOLD ESTATE., HOOK FARM, ill the Parishes of Horsington and Smite Trister • comprising, a commodious Stone-built Fawn-House , Dairy and Offices, adjoining Lot One, with a Garden, Two Orchards, Farm-yard, Cow-houses, Calf-pens. Stable, Cart house, &c. a Cottage, Garden, and Orchard, and nearly SIXTY-THREE ACRES Of rich Pasture Land. In the Occupation of Mrs. Burfitt, Tenant at Will. The Turnpike Road from Stoke and Cucklington to Wincanton passes through these Estates, within a short distance of the high Western Road, distant from AVincanton about two miles, from Shaftesbury, Sberhorrae, and Melbourne Port about ten miles, Bath and Salisbury about 28, and Bristol and Weymouth about 30. To he viewed by applying to Mr. Henry Burlitt, at Honk Farm, of whom Particulars may be bad; at the Greyhound, Wincanton; Mr. Charlton, Surveyor, Stourton, Wilts; Red Lion, Shaftesbury; Antelope, Sherborne • ' fermaid, Yeovil ; Castle , Taunton ; Swan, Langport; London Inn, Exeter-; Bush, Bristol • White Hart, Bath ; Antelope, Salisbury; of Messrs. S t ill and itackhant, List coin's Intl; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No.l/0, Regent street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. . 10 This day was published, . . Tn Elva. a New Edition, with colourni Plates, and a Map, 18s. bds. TRAVELS in the GOLD and DIAMOND M TR ICTS of BRAZIL; describing the Methods of working the 'dines, the Natural Productions, Agriculture, and Commerce, and the Customs and Illanners of the Inhabitants; to which Is added, a Brief Account of the Process of Am algatnation practised in Peru and Chili. By JOHN MAWR ' Priuted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ;• and sold by the Author, 140, Strand. CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c. CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—CajeI ut Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoc, has been long esteemed on the Continent, as a Remedy for Chronic Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness and Enlargement of. the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deafness; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in the Profession, in those obstinate com plaints. Being combined in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered mere penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious as an external application. Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation, of nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accekrates the. ckpulatisin. Sold in Bottles, at Is. led. and 2a. 9d. by Butler, Chemist, 4 Cheapside, St. Paul's • Savory and Co. 136, New Bond - street ; and . T2O, Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine- Venders through out the United Kingdom. Of whom also may be bad,. the CIIII,BLA I N CERATE, au excellent Remedy for Chlihlbins when broken. lie careful to ask for BUTLER'S CAJZTVI Orepsume,„4llllo LIILA IN Cr SA VG CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, &c. CHILBLAINS are prevented from breaking, and their tormenting Itching instantly removed by wiiir& EA D'S ESSENCE of MUSTARD, universally esteemed for ' its extraordinary Efficacy in Rheumatism., Palsies, Gouty Affec dons, and Complaints of the Stomach ; but where this certain. re medy has been unknown or neglected, and-the Chilblains have actually broken, WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CREATE will ease the pain, an d very speedily heal them. This Cerate is equally efficacious fur all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic Erup tions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms., Shingles, Breaking. out Ears, on, the Face, Nose, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Ey e s, Sure Heads. and other Scorbutic Humours. The ESSENCE OF MUSTARD is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and elleadae• remedy in the world, curing the severest Sprains and Bruises In lea, than half the time usually taken by any other Liniment or Embrocation •' it also heals Cuts, punctual from Sharp Instru ments, Nails, Thorns, Splinters, &c. with incredible facility,. with ont smart or pain, preventing inflammation and festering, and is equally useful In the various Accidents of Animak—in short, it is a domestic remedy of such uncommon excellence and utility. that no family sensible of its own comfort should ever be without it. Pre pared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, 15, Greek.street, Soho, London. The Essence and Pills at Sts. ed. each ; the Cerate at ls. I id. and 41. 9d. They may be had of event hie 4 o" Vender In ths United Kingdrins. , • 13' The °ermine his a stamp, wiiVtlie name of , ."f son" inverted on it. • • MALTA, DECEMBER. es. • *His Majesty!: ship Martie„ which arrived here op the 26th inst. from Smyrna,. put , into Hydra on the.. 18th, with a view to inquire into the cause of the de. : tention of two Maltese brigs, the Ulisse and the At rera, which had been employed as transports attached to the Egyptian expedition. It was found, however, that the Greek Government had. already ordecest their liberation; and after taking out the Turkish troops and' horses with which they were freighted, they were , lowed to depart. It is suppot.ed they molt a destine- , tion for Alerandtia. Our advices from Smyrna are to the 13th instai3t.—. Four cases of plague manifested thtmsetves on the 4th, which were traced to have been communicated by two ,- - persons arrived from Con'stantinolile, who died ; .the other two who caught the disease are in a fair way of recovery. The Pacha with great proniptitude, and with a feeling'of humanity worthy of remark, put the inhabitants in quarantine, from which wise and prident measure the most beneficial effects resulted ; and the town was thus preset ved from its further progress, as so other case of Seam discoveted-itbelf up to the date of our advices. The Egyptian fleet having replenished their stock of • water at Marmorice, cat the 'coast of Caramania, are again attempting -to cross the Archipelago. They sailed on the 6th inst. for Petra's, having, it it seid, received orders from , -the Viceroy of Egyi t to proceed to that place, which is blockaded by a- division of t 4 sail of Hydriot brigs and a considerable force of Greek l / 4 , A. sot tie has beep made from the gasrison of Petra% consisting of about }SOQ meth priocipally cavalry ; they' - penetrated nearly as far as Gastouoi, plundering the neighbouring villages, and carrying qftivittcb cattle, and matey prisoners, men, women,and children. The Greekv and Solicits at Gastouni are said to amount to between two and Oree thousand men, yet the Turks were allowed to return with their booty unmolested. It is supposed, that the young Colocotroui connived at this sortie; and.: it Was even reported that he was afterwards killed in aft affray with another Greek Chief near Tripolizza. Sus picion had also fallen upon the elder Colocotroni, he having declined taking any farther command, under the pretext of requiring repose; but the Government had sent troops ta take him and another Chief, with .whom he is supposed to be in league. It was rumoured that Odysseus had likewise been declared a traitor, and measures had been taken to prevent anything being. attempted by him against the cause of the Greeks. It :no* remains to be ascertained whether the Egyptlaft forces can effect a junction with the garrison of Pat ras ? FROM THE ETOILR OF THURSDAY. PARIS, JANUARY 26. - The letters from Trieste and Leghorn say, that all the Captains of vessels coming from the Levant agree in stating, that the Greeks, after their last victory in the Cretan Sea, blockaded the Egyptian fleet in the bay. of ; , Macri, on the Asiatic coast. When they saw that ha was endeavouring to leave it, they withdrew, in °Nei to entice him into the open sea. This manoeuvre watt attended with complete success. Ibrahim radix araift tempted to reach the coast of Egypt ; but he was interi, cepted by the intrepid Miaulis, who threw his into total confusion, after having captured above had the transports. FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. lIIISSOLONGHI, DECEMBER is. An English frigate, just anchored in our roads, gives us the following official news:—" On the Sd of this month, the Greek fleet made a final attack on the Egyp. tian naval army off the coast of the Isle of Crete. la proof of the victory obtained, Admiral Miaulis Vocos has sent to Nauplia twelve transports, containing 3000 negro soldiers, disciplined d lEuropeeline, 400 Arab stal lions, and such a quantity of commodities, that coffee has fallen to 17 tons, and rice to seven cents. per verse, and the remains of the fleet were pursued to within sight of Alexandria. " A part afoul. ships have returned to Hydra. C 4 n duriottis, our Pi esident of Council, who was there, im mediately embarked a part of the garrison of that *land, with a great body of Hydriotes and Spezeiotes, Who came with hint to Nauplia, to be finally trans ported to I/Arm. Salutes and other rejoicings have ygnalised everywhere the issue of one of our most glo. ;thous campaigns; in addition to the twelve transports ;taken, the Egyptians have had fifteen ships and their • Most beautiful frigate burned. General Constantine Botzaris, and Sissino, have been summoned to Nan. pha by the Government, to concert, as it is supposed, plans of attack ANCONA,against Patras ju :N anAdaNy 10. egropont." The last naval victory of the 3d December, of the Greeks over the Egyptians, has cost the Mahometans the loss of twelve transports, in ,which troops were embarked, the capture of a corvette and a brig, and ' two frigates have been thrown on the coast de la Sada, • where they wore broken, to pieces, In the French papers of Wednesday, we are informed. 'that Marshal Smiler, the Duke of Albuleta, is ti• isnser nudy in. • . ...r• ,This day was publidwit, A New Edition, in One Volume, 12:no. price 61. boards, with two Pl ates, THE STORIES of OLD DANIEL. Ninth Edition. rr These Stories were written with a view to indulge that love of the wonderful, so natural to Children of all ages and &Mons, without distorting their young minds by anything too hor rible or uonaturaL London : Printed for M. J. Godwin, Ste. at the School Library, 195, Strand. _ By whom also are published, 1. A New Edition, being the Fifth, of the Swiss Family Robin son ; or, Adventures of a Father and Mother, and Four Sons, in a Desert Island : being a Practical Illustration of the First Princi. plea of Mechanics, Natural Philosophy, Natural History, and all those branches of Science which most immediately apply to the Boldness of Life. Adorned with Six beautiful Engravings, and a Map of the Island, sketched by Fritz, the eldest Son, price Is. bds. 2. Tales- from Shakspeare: with twenty Engravings, for Young Persons. By Marks Lamb, F.sq. Fourth Edition, 2 vol. in extra boards. 3. Adventure.. of Ulysses; with a superb Vignette and Title. page. , By. Charles Lamb, Esq. price 3s. 6d. in extra boards. 4. Mrs. Leicester's School : the History of Several Young La dies, related by themselves. The Eighth Edition, with a beautiful Frontispiece, price 3s. 6d. in extra boards. • The character of the three last publications, for strength of con 'ception and elegant simplicity of diction, is too well known to the •lovers of fine writing, to require ordinary encomiums. llaey have been mentioned by Public Lecturers and other persons of a highly cultivated taste, as standards of excellence in all respects. Just publisked, in Octavo, price 10s. 6d. hoards, LEXICON THUCYDIDII.O..IM, a Dictionary, in Greek and English, otthe Words, Phrases, and principal Idioms, Contained in the history of the Pelornine•ian War of Thucydides. Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave,illaria-lane, London; J. Parker, Oxford; and Drightons, Caniblidge. Alio, Thucydidis de Bello Petoponneiiaco Libri Octo: Ex recensione Immanuelis Bckkeri. Bvo. 14s. boards. ThitcydiClis de Bello Peloponnesiaco Libri Octo. Ex recension* Immanuelis Bekkeri. Accedunt &hobs Gtasca et Dukeri %Vas siique Annotationes. 4 vols. tiro. price Al 14s. 6d. This day were published, Parts I. and IL in 4to. price 9s. each, to be continued Monthly, and completed in Twelve Parts, AUNIVERSAL HISTORICAL DICTIONARY; or Explanation of the Names of Persons and Places in the Departments of Biblical, Political, and Ecclesiastical History, My. thology, Heraldry, Biography, Bibliography, Geography, and 1 , Nut.iismatics. By GEORGE CRABS, A.M. Author of " A .Universal Technological Dictionary•," and of " English Synonymes Explained." The flattering reception which the " Technological Dictionary" has met with, has encouraged the Author to bring forward, with out delay, an Historical Work on a similar plan, which will be an equally useful companion to the general reader; its object being to furnish _such information as the immediate occasion may require. This work will comprise, in Two Quarto Volumes, a greater va riety of articles than anything of the kind which has ever been pub• !Weld in any language ; and, under the general name of an Histo rical Dictionary, will comprehend everything that is connected with, or can serve to illustlate general history. In order to give every possible degree of completeness to a work of this magnitude and importance, the publishers have spared no expense in procuring, for the plates, the best copies of portraits of illustrious persons who have attained to the highest degree of emi nence or celebrity; and in order to facilitate the reference to par ticular subjects, distinct Plates are assigned to persons according to their rank or character, as Emperors, Kinp,Prinees,Statesmen,&e. Te Universal Historical Dictionary, will be printed uniformly with the Technological, in Two Quarto Volinnes; and will be em bellished and illustrated by about Forty Gopper-plates, containing , nearly 800 Portraits; and by a vast number of Wood-cuts front medals, coins, &c. The impressions from the Copper-plates will not, at any time, exceed the actual number of Subscribers, so that the earliest pur chasers will ensure the best impressions. To the Subscribers to the Technological Dictionary, the Pub lishers need not make any profession on the score of punctuality; the exactitude with which every promise with regard to that work was kept, rendering it unnecessary : they trust that their present pledges, as far as human power can effect it, will be redeemed with equal good faith. Loudon : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy. le:r The Universal Technological Dictionary may be had com plete, in Two large Vols. 4to. illustrated with Sixty Plates, and upwards of Five Hundred Diagrams, price £5 is. boards: or for the convenience of l'urchasers, it may be taken hi Monthly Parts, with tie new work.