Star. — London, England, 1819-11-05 00:00:00

, Pry Cent , ---- /*" 1, ii- v . l -•' : ' ' ?- C . . Ot - . , ! • - e: •-•- , 4" - ~......, N 4 .1 t . . - A . 4 .. P AF " A r Nh.3. -4 ,Ai , 4-, 4 •._ • .- • - • )• 01 111 44 ----....,.%‘......_ • ' '4 - ' -iv .es• ....„, .... • . I. I • ... .. , ‘ . : i., : ...1 i ! „. .':-! ;, • i. . .. i 1 i ! „.1 ~ 1 ., ( , i 1 . .., i , • 1 "; • 1 , • . , ! . . i, 1 • i• '',,, ' „ 1 -.. i 4 ' • 1:' ; . .. . . 4 1 t; I H ! :. • ..f '., i r, i •• ~ \1! ' ...t .; k " ~ • - ••i• (' 1 '• .; • . - . '' . ... I, , , . •• . ,;; :t. , 1,1 • - , " • ~,,. .;• • ; ,; . ~. I , .. , 1•• • i ' - , , . ~ , 1 : i t IP FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1819. 10:21,1. PRICE SF.VEN-PENct. THEATRE, STRAND, (Late the Sail Pareil.) :r the Authority of the Lord Chamberlain. r ' ~ .a of FA N C Y's SKETCH, and the ACTRESS c . 4 ;ES, being honoured nightly. with the tenni approbation of fashionable and crowded be repeated every evening till further notice. ';;!.;SENT EVENING, November 5, and 0.;I:ov:, November 6, will be prclented, a new i tcs, in Two ActA, called i's Si: r rcil ; or, Look before you Leap. ;nate Szenery, Music, and Decorations. tfr which, the favourite Barletta of 1:!!!.., ACTRESS OF ALL WORK,. Orc , szs it:vented by Mrs. Lee. I,!r. C.er f ber. • Frederick, (with a Song) Mr..): i 4, ( 4 c .I , :bratt;a Actress) Mrs. Alsop I Bridget, (; ,vllty) Aivlp ! ! Flogrish, ( a fi tat4s a, Lou. ,‘;‘,•p ! tis , ndy Stubbiaa, (a deaf m a ma" relay) it.. Alsop !!!! Lounge, (a literary Fop) !!:!! AlLdcmoisccle Josephine, (an Opera Singer )Irs. Alsop" 11 ! 1 — Abop will introduce a :.;:umpanied 1:y herself on the Guitar, aompeard id:,on), and a :block Italian Bravura. 'ter which, an entirely New Ballet, entitled L'AMOI.3II; or, Wine no Poison. Fed by Mr. St. Albin (from the Opera Howe.) (Sara -: ors—M :. St. Albin, and Miss Aylett (Pupil r 6), their first appearanco at this Theatre. In which Lalu:ci, a favlarite I)znce, by the Miss Dennetts. To conciede with the Barletta of :iiiALI. I DINE? Coreel, which character he will introduce the r.z of " The Picture of a Play-house." ;..r.etta, entitld FUN AND FRIGHT; or, How :sr.a, is in preparation, and will be produced in a CONTRACT FOR SHIPS' TEMPORARY FIRE HE ARTHS. MADAME DE GENUS' LAST WORK. This Ls; Was published, in ; Porti Volumes, 19mo. price 9s. PETRARQUE ET LAURE. Roman litstoriple. Par Madame de GEN LIS. Landon : Printed for Henry Colburn- and Co. British t'..nd Foreign Public Library, Conduit-street. CITY BIBLE *SOCIETY. NAVY OFFICE, Norpttber 4, 1819. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS "11- SIONERScf his M2IESTre NAVY do licreky give Notice, Yesterday, a most ntrmerous and respectable Meet ing took place in the Egyptian Hail, Mansion House, for the pc-pose of receiving the Peport of the Bible Society, the Lonn MAYOR 111 the Chair. The Loon MAYOR opened the proceedings by stating the object of the Meeting, and commented shortly upon the value and importance of such an object as that they were called upon to support. Mr. J. PAYNtER read the Society's Report, of which the following is the substance:— " The last Report of this Committee commenced by noticing the formation of the Merchant Seamen's Auxiliary Bible Society (which arose out of the Thames Marine Committee), the object of which en larged plan was to supply above 100,000 British Sea men with the Sacred Scriptures. That Committee had then supplied above 1,000 vessels with Bibles and Testaments, by which means 160,000 seamen had received and carried out; as the hest chart and compass of their perilous voyages, the Word of Ever lasting Life. It is with much pleasure that the ex tension of that Society is here recorded. Their la bours have continued to be abundant, and their suc cess has been proportionate. Within the last ten , .months, 645 vessels have been visited and supplied, containing 9,717 seamen, of whom 8,438 are able to read, and who have been furnished gratuitously with 452 Bibles and 1,372 Testaments, while 2C6 Bibles and 117 Testaments have been sold at half cost price to seamen in the foreign trade, and in little more than three months 330 Bibles and 172 Testaments have been sold . at reduced prices to seamen• in the coasting vessel , . " The Fleet Prison continues to share the attention of the Association within whose district it is situated (Blackfriars and Farringdon), and is reported by that Association to have received 154 copies of the holy Scriptures within the space of three years. "" The gift of a single Irish Testathent . in a court in Golden-lane, and the sale of d' one in the neighbour hoodof Saffron-hill,. appear, from the Report of the North City Association, to have been attended with the most beneficial consequences—a fact which may, perhaps, tend to excite a more general attention to that large class of natives of Ireland who are either entirely or partially resident among us. A fact is re corded by the Smithfield Association (too long in its detail for more particular notice) which serves to shew the great importance of the distribution of the Bible in awakening the attention of those individuals to their highest interests, who, from neglect of the pub lic means of grace, might, probably, have otherwise continued in a state of ignorance and sin to the last moment of their lives. " The following statement will shew the nature of the Society's progress in the past year, and its actual condition Balance in hand last Sear - - - Zl5 411 Arnotint of Donatiors to the Auxiliary - 76 12 0 Annual Sttbscriptiors - - - 341 5 6 Total Cash paid by Associations - - 882 0 0 Cash received for sale of Bibles to Subscribers 8 5 4 That on THURSDAY, the 18th instant, gt One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for soli lying his Majesty's Yard at Deptford with This day was published, in Sco. price ls. 6d. A LETTERta the Right Honourable CHARLES B. BATHURST, M.P. on the .3 übject of the POOR LAWS.—By RICHARD BLAKEMORE, Esq. London: Printed for Taylor and Ilessey, 93, fleet-street. SHIT'S' TEMPORARY FIRE-lEARTHS. A Pattern of the Fire-Hearths, and a Form of the Tender may be seen at this OfEce. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party, cr an agent for him, attends. This day were published, price Is. • SOME ThOUGHTS upon LIBERTY, and the RIGHTS of ENGLISHMEN. By a LOVER of ORDER. Sold by Rowland Hunter (Successor to Mr. Johnson), No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street. Every Tentl*r must be accompanied by a Le t ter addressed to the Navy Baird, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en gaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum or £5OO, for the due performance of the Contract. COMPLETE CONFECTIONER. This day was published, price Se. bd. half-bound, THE COMPLETE CONFECTIONER; or, The Whole Art of Coufectionary made Easy: also Receipts for Home-made Wines, Cordiali, French and Italian Liqueurs, &c. By Frederick Nutt. Rigbth 4:Aition, enlarged and im *weed by J. J. Medan, Distiller at Paris. London: Printed for Simnel &tot, Strand ; and Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster-row; bywhom also is published, . . TO GENTLEMEN, NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS, AND OTHERS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCHRAN, On the Premises, en MONDAT, November_!, 1319, at Eleven o'Clock, by Order of the Assignees of Mr. bloaszzov, THE Valuable STOCK of the /IANV‘'ELL NUR SERY, near the Old Hats, on the Uxbridge-road; con sisting of Fruit and Forest Trees, of different Ages and Sizes; Evergreerrand Ornamental Shrubs ; Flowers and !dower Roots; fine strong Double and Single ('amillias, Greenhove and other Plants in Pots; strong sines in Pots from Eyes, a fine Collec tion; very handsome China Roses and Plants Trained to the Walls and Poles; Trained Fruit Trees of Scirts, large Americas Plants, Roses and Tree Roses, fine large Stools of Shrubs that will fill a Clump at once, sundry Herbaceous Plants and strong Box Edging, a quantity of Heath Mould, Ornamental Hedges, and sundry useful Implements. And on the next day (Tuzsosv) at the rime Hour, the Neat and Modern HOUSEHOLD FeRNITURE, FIXTURES, BREWING UTENSILS, Stc. with a Nest of Seed . Drawers, Counter, and sundry Packets of Seeds to suit awed Gardena : and after the Furniture, to go on with the NJI stry Stock that may remain unsold, :aid continue (ii necessary") on the follow ing Day. To be viewed and Catalogues had, on the 4th of November, by applying to Mr. Moun:joy, on the Premises; at Messrs. Mason's, Fleet-street; Messrs. Ronalds and Son, Breatford; the Rose and Crown, Hounslow ; White Horse; Uxbridge, and the principal Inns; of Mr. Burton, Solicitor, No. 25, New North street, Red Lion-square ; and to the Auctioneer, 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, where Commissions will be carefully at tended to. price 6a. boards,.. . . The Imperial and Royal Cook; consisting of the most sump tuous Made-dishes, Ragouts, Fricassees,. Soups, Gravies, Ste. Foreign and English, By Frederick Nati. The Second Edition. SUPERIOR BOOKS, FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, Published by J. Mawatam, 39, Ludgate-street, London. A GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL, AND COMMERCIAL GRAMMAR; exhibiting the pre sent state of the World. To which are added, I. A Geogra phical Index, with the names of places alphabetically arranged, and their Latitudes and Longitudes t 11. A Table of Coins, and their Value in English Money t 111. A Chronolpgical Table of remarkable Events, from the Creation to the present 'Lime: and IV. An Obituary of Eminent and Illustrious Persons. By WILLIAM GUTHRIE, Esq. The Astronomical • part by Jamas neat:son, F.R.S. The Twenty-third Edition, studi ously revised and carefully corrected, in one large volume, me diUm Bvo. illustrated with an entire new set of Maps, accurately drawn from the latest Surveys, price 16s. boards. Guthrie's Compendium of Geography obtained a high degree of reputation at its first appearance, which it has preserved in all the subseqUent editions, and which it is hoped that it will not forfeit in the present. The Proprieturs, indeed, trust that the present edition will be found to possess peculiar claims to public approba tion, as the old matter has not only been diligently revised and carefully retrenched, where it was erroneous or redundant, but considerable portion of new matter has been introduced, in order 'to accommodate the work to the more advanced state of geogra phical science, and to omit no information respecting any part of the world, upon which the busy industry of modern travellers has thrown any additional and interesti::e light. New information has been elaborately glewsed from all quarters where it could be found. A more perfect and accurate Atlas has been added; and no pains and no experise have been spared to render this work superior to all similar publications in the copi ousness of its contents and in the moderation of its price. The Maps may be bad separate, coloured, on tine paper, and half-bound, price 12s. ELT GANT Exenaces; or, Useful and Entertaining Pieces of Poetry, selected fOrthe im provement of Yousig Persons ; being similar in design to Elegant Extracts in Prose. In one large volume, mil 800. 20s. boards. Farmer Erreaces in Prune; being similar in design to Ele gant Extracts in Poetry. A new Edition, in one very large vo lume, royal Bvo. 20s. boards. ELOANT ETITTIU ; being a copious Collection of familiar and amusing Letters. A new Edition, much enlarged by additional Letters of Gibbon,.Beattie, Cowper, Sir W. Jones, Richardson, Young, Montagu, and many others. One large volume, royal 800. 20s. boards. POETICAL EPITOME; or, Elegant Extracts abridged from the larger volume. Square 12mo. ss. bound. Ho:4ll4v' AT HOKE ; written for the amusement of Young Persons. By Charlotte Sanders. 12mo. 4s. 6d. bound. HISTORICAL Thatasouts, for Young Persons of both Sexes, par ticularly designed for the Elder Pupils of Schools. By Mary Hays, Author of Female Biography, ace. 5 vols. 12mo. 12s. bds. The &me of the Barnsu Emmen ; comprising all the most valuable Papers on every Subject of Life and Manners, selected from the Tatter, Spectator; Guardian, Rambler, World, Mirror, Lounger, &c. &c. In six vols. 18mo. it. 4s. in boards. &MEATS of ANCIENT HISTORY from the earliest Ages to the Dissolution of the. Roman E mpire, A. D. 476. With a Geographical Index, describing the situation of the several Coun tries, Cities, Rivers, and Mountains, the names of which occur in the History. 12mo. 4s. bound. The licaserms of Hvernav ; or, Pictures of Virtue and Vice, drawn from Real Life ; designed for the Instruction and Enter tainment of Youth. By L. M. Stretch, A.M. Vicar of Twyford and Ouselbury, Hampshire. New Edit. 12mo. 4s. 6d. bound. ELL-tutees of ELOCUTION ; in which the Principles of Reading and Spealdne are investigated. By John Walker. Fifth Edit. Bvo. 7s. boards. The AC.DRIIIC STRAKER ; or, A Selection of Parliamentary Debates, Orations, Odes, Scenes, and Speeches, from the beet Writers, proper to be read and recited by Youth at School. By John Walker, 12mo. 4s. bound. Er.nurrers of READ/KO; being select and easy English Lessons, in Prose and Verse. By the Rev. J. Adams, A.M. 12mo. 3s. 6d. bound. Slimy of ASTRONOMY, adapted to the capacities of Youth, in Twelve Familiar Dialogues, between 5 Tutor and his Pupil, ex plaining the general Phenomena of the Heavenly -Bodies; the Theory of the Tides, &c. Illustrated with Copper-plates, 3e. 61. are respectfully informed, the New Saloon will rt:liei at Light o'Clock, for the better aceommo he *ort at lialf-price. • Kfrrc of the Gas .Chandelier, suspended from 'l:Leatre, has been the subject of universal Irs :e wia be opcn from Tun o'Cloek MI Four.-- •.* •::; 3lr. Irish, Box Book Keeper, of whom • I Price Admission Tickets may be had. A Fri rap,lrtly..:—Leader of the Baud, Mr. Law-, G. W. Niacldison.—The Scenic Depart ialin and Assistants.—lnventress of Costume, -,-.'!or•pter, Mr. It. Cluatcrly, (late Prompter of the ,71!, Dr.:ty-lane).—Acting and Stage Manager, Mr. : ...ors to be opened at Six o'Clock, ant the Perform a precisely at Seven.—llalf Price einctly at Ilalf .—.;,res 4s. Pit 2s. Gallery Is. ,a TV ESDAY--LORD MAYOR'S DAY. IC CURIOSITY will not only be Roused, CratiEctl, by t' , e Attractions of the present Lottery, -:..n%ed on a Nr.W SYSTEM, giving to every Adven- E CHANCE, by the Prises of No Lotteries agaiast the Numbers of fh,. and which may include EIGHT of 00,000, While it is sure of gaining FOUR of £20,000, Betides an Extra Gift of 'MIST V-TWO WHOLE TICKETS. 3 b. 6 . 11 en to the Holders of Two Blanks, and £40,000 fir,t Five Minutes, viz. 020,000 to the First-drawn TO AIiIATEURS, GENTLEMEN, AND FANCIERS OF FLOWERS, FLORISTS, AND OTHERS. TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. COCHRAN, Oe FUMY, Nov. 12, lilt, *LT,' o!Clock, on the Premises, (By Order of the Proprietor), - 91 1 HE well-known named Collection of CARNA ii PINKS, AURICULAS, and TULIPS, of HENRY COTTRELL, HOMENONGZIL-LANE, in the Bosoms. The Collection being his study for many years, no pains has been spared by him to make it Select , a nd is a uable oppor tunity to those who wish to engage in the pleasant study of a Flo rin, or to augment their Collection. Sundry Hand and Striking Glasses, Frames and Lights, and other Articles of a Florist. To be viewed, and Catalogues had on Tuesday, the 9th inst. by applying to Mr. Cottrell, on the Premises, or to the Auc tioneer, 7, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, where Commissions will be carefully attended to. - - - - S 1 I 4 • ' ?I Prise in each Class. r... 1 Shares are sellitig by T. BISII, Stock-Broket, r. 1 9, Charing-Cross. • • Szhemts, wi.h full Particulars, gratis. .aI . P. - ices of Stocks are dazed HOURLY against Office w CORNLIILL, by which the Publie can see aims. Genuine SYRUP of. DE VELNOE—The it Brot for this useful Spring and Autumn Alterative, 21, Faith-street, to No. 52, Berner's-street, rest, where it is prepared according to the Reei:te of Mr. SWAINSON, intrusted to his Nephew and Sue dr. THOMAS CAN HA AI alone. Amon- all the me- If this d.:aomittation, the VEGIBTABLeSYRUP of LNO.'i has obt lined a distinction which its efficacy alone m. Dy expelling humours conveyed into the system, y hftct on , impure contact, intemperance, or a delicate ac c;:astruction of the secretary organs, it removes the cliiord.rs which they occasion. It not only. dissipates tumors, eruptions, and ?skeet, whatever be their na a those debilities , contumptioos, feminine obstructions; ruts, rheumatism, and palsies, which arise from scor trufulmet, impure or other morbid obstructions of the ci the tunes, of the neck, of the liver, of tie mesentery, Kr. , shieh are ti., cause of those diseases. prepared in great quantities for the Autttnin de ; :s sohi at the Propriaor's house, No. $2, Berner's ud-street, at I s. a bottle; and, by his appointment, • 196, Bishops:ate-street With ; and by 7111n! . ..'rcnts in every considerable town of the United the caix,....:trate.l, for warm climates, by his de in the East Indies, viz. Messrs. Mackintosh and Alvv,rz. Forbes and Co. Bombay. THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION. This day was published, in Two Vols. evo. price 14s. boards, the Third Edition, with Corrections and Additions, LETTERS to a FRIEND , on the Evidences,Doc trines, and Duties of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By OLINTIICS GREGORY, LLD. Of the Royal 31ilitary Academy, Woolwich. London: lirinted for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternos ter-row ; and J. Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. 11fis day was published, price 12s. ed. bound, ATREATISE on the ANCHOR ; shewing how the component parts should be combined, to obtain the grratest power and most perfect holding; with a Table of Di mensions, graduated from one to ninety-five hundred weight; and a Scbedule of proportionate Weights of Anchors, suitab:e to the Tonnage of every Class of Vessels, both a 3 to his Ma jesty:. and Merchants Ships, with a recommendation for their bitter security in Anchoring. Also some Observations on th e Chain Cable ; shewing• the proportion it bears to that of Hemp and to the weight of the Anchor. By RICHARD PEBING, Esq. Clerk of the Cheque of his Majesty's Dock-yard, Plymouth. Plymouth Dock Printed by Congdon and ilearle, Co Pore street. Of whom it may be had, and of Longman and CO. Pore street. ; T. Kaye, Bookseller, Liverpool; Marry and Sons, Bristol; and Mottley and Harrison, Portsmouth. if I~►~ TILE FLYING PHCENOIVrENON; Oil, THE FOUR FiIEAYS. l'lrcenrdnenun lately in Dublin, ir• anc..ed to pervade a dark Goblin by tit, !tistre of WARAIIeR Jalt ELACEING presag'd, lurpose en7a, ed, rc t;., d. wn .east Itimscli to bring back in. II r r•. 1111 73t. h. 1, lug behind quickly got in it, •-; he said, ".for a itainutc, '•!`l 7 ;.:: ."- 4v:: tighzu • •, •wearitle at last, 17.1?3 3111:t !!:Quid approach. .11:4 rz-ea.ter'd the Coach.— 1:f:. 1: 5j1,, f~~ .....1. 1-1 II i,te •••!-: , 4 opt ;I'd Or: dont, pr.:, and ti.^ shndes in each Boot a. tri.tc t .:rived now than before, • on Lis sight to nuttiness outright !" , 1.. *..IY Lie Lt.rew himself out in ter,..n tl>a dom . wi 1.4 • : ivat.., t. s:::"—Luc locking .Lbout, 4T,T. as uur liero re-entted,—. • • suniirg appearance; ech ht. ventur'd, " for your family forbearance, !...1 eLrr.; that the Imps thus attacking z tv.e u 0: W Allgrxs JET laroAC IXO •. •Ir. n Lot; LriUiaat BLACacon, prepared by 17y ) r i 4 4 1 , 0 walezifiL !!,, " s^, !••Z I). Ltx:don ; '; own 01 she Kingdom, Liquid, in Bottles, t - %!. and 18d. each. .• in Pots 6d. and 18d. each. '• ";: •-•. is t-.11:1 to ri 13 01 ttlei Otiar id A::: for W (QUIDS THROUGH _LONDON. This day was published , price with Views and Maps, and with Maps onty, price 6s. THE PICTURE of LON DON for 1819-20, con sisting of full and accurate Descriptions of every Object in the British Metropolis interesting to the Resident and Stranger, with Lists of Streets, Coach Fares, Churches, ace. illustrated with beautifully engraved Views by Greig, of upwards of One Hundred Publi.: Boilditgs and remarkable Sites, a large Map of London, and another ui its Environs. This original and long-edtablished Work is too well known to stand in need of the self-praise of an Advertisement ; but the Proprietors, who for many years past have spared neither pains not expense to render it worthy of Public Patronage, feel it due to themselves to put unwary Persons on their guard against spa ilons Imitations of their Tale and Plan, which have In fact no rceorrimpidatina to public favour, but the closeness of their imi tation of an appripved and popular Work. Printed for Int:Galan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-tow; and to be had at the Bars of the principal Coffee houses, and of all Booksellers in Town an I Country. DR. BEES' CYCLOIVEDIA, LAST PART BUT ONE. This day was publhhed, Vol. 39, Part 11. with Part F. addi tional Plates, of THE NEW CY('IA)P/EDIA ; or, UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY OF ARTS, SCIENCES, AND LITERATURE $y ABH.AHAM KEES, 1).1). F.A.S. F.L.S. oke. RAW of the - last Editiom or Mr. Chambers's Dictionary,; with the Awietarice of 'eminent professional Gentlemeu. Primed jar Um/man and Co. and the other Proprietors. This loanable Work will be completed in one more Part, which will be published in a few Weeks ; the Proprietors, there fore, have to renuest their Subscribers will make up their Sets as soon as pu4sible, as many of the Parts are becondng scarce.' Comp:::s nets of tiatt.Saventy-tight Parts already published may nuns be hid, price (is. each, and royal paper, wits frJut Plata Us. e.,ch Part. Of an the Encyclopedias to which the original and celebrated DiettODUY of Chan:liars has given birth, the Cyclopedia of Dr. /tees is the moot e s .rnpraliensi.ve. Th.; long life of the learned and indefatigable I;ditor has boon unremittingly devoted to its im provement, aided by him riumerous and ablt Coadjttand Scott, ors. The elegant en d accurate Engravings of Lowry, Milton, which illustrate this Publication, are, in themselves, of superior utility and value, end render the Workr unique in this popular Class of Publications. In order, indeed, to insure every perfec tion in their power,end to fulfil their original promises, the Pro prietors have already espendcd Two Hundred and Farr Mulls sand I'ounds ou the Work. • • bound: SUISSIAIIT of MODISH Gitoottaniy. 12mo. Ss. bound. CLASSICAL 6107:11LATHY • being a Second Part of a Sum mary Geography, Ancient and Modern ; a new and improved Edi tion 3s. 6d. bound. PRACTICAL Osesonarsir ; containing a concise View of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America.. A fuller, Description of the same Parts; a select 'fable of the Latitude and Longitude of the most remarkable Places onihe Earth; a concise Index to Universal blistery ; with Tables of the Kings of Ergland and France. By J. Oiseau ' A.M. Seventh Edition , considerabl y enlar g ed, limo. bound. Githoitar:ty and HISTORY; selected by a Lady for the use of her own Children: to which is now added, a Short Introduction to Ancient Geography; also, a Desctiption of the Solar System. Tice Tenth. Edition, litmo. 43. 6d. bound. SUSIXAIIY of Gtonaaray and Ilisrony, both Ancient and Modern. Desigr.ed chiefly to connect the Study of Clas,:ical Learning with that of General Knowlcd: , ,e. By Alexander Adam, .LL. D. Fifth Edition, avo. 15s. bound. Itassasi Airrsuvrruis ; or, An Account of the Dlanners and Customs of the Bernal's; designed chiefly to illustrate the Latin Clasiles, by explaining words and phrases from the rites and customs to which they refer. By Alexander Adam, LL. D. Svo. 9a. boards, . The CHU,DII4II'II Fawns. Translated from the French by M. Berct.An. A new Eciition, complete in 3 'cis, 19s. hoards. Evciano Asustatmers ; or, The Beauties of the Heavens Dis played ; in which several striking appearances to be observed iu va: iota evenings in the Heaven', during the Year 1819, are de.. vribcd. By WiLista Frer.d, P.sq. 11. A. Actuary of the Reek Life Assurance Company, and late Fellow of Jews College, Cambridge.—" Docendo Disco." This Volume contains Remarks on the Errors in the Nautical Almanack for the Ye ars I 619,.1990, of vital acct to to the Commercial and • S h ip pi ng Interests of this Ccrettry ; 1 and on the Calculation of Ting , b y which the opening of our Gourts of Law is regulated. The Path also of the newly-disce• se/ Planet Ceres, tor thd The T 919; is diserihed to I. . Also, The Braman . Braman . AstuasstaNts ffom the It•ar l I Total - • - E 1,39.3 7 9 " In conclusion :—The Committee would again direct the attention of all who can feel for their own interests and for those of others, to the new and pecu liar situation in which the Nation is placed by the ex tensive diffusion of infidelity and irreligion. They have, indeed, no fears as to the ultimate issue of this conflict between the powers of light and darkness, nor any apprehension for the tinal security and triumph of the Ark of GOD ; but while the enemies of the Christian Faith, like Goliath, Rabshakeh, and Shimei of old, are defying the armies of the living GOD, and reviling his sacred cause, they conceive that there is a loud call upon all the friends of true Religion, however they may differ with each other on subordinate topics, to unite as one man in an honest and open confession of their attachment to the Holy Scriptures, and in more extensive and energetic efforts for the dispersion of them ; we live at a period, when it is no longer a - question merely of different modes of worship, external forms of Church Government, or points of discipline, upon all which, they who pro fess and call themselves Christians,' may conscienti ously differ in opinion ; but our lot is Cast in a time when the very foundations of Religion are sought to be destroyed, • and• not merely the superstructures which one or another class of prefessing Christians has reared • upon them ' • when the great charter of our-common faith and hope , is denied to have any primary authenticity, any intrinsic excellency, or any obligatory feic2;:irhen a judgment to come is openly denied and derided; and all future responsibility de clared to be' a Table of human invention ; when the doctrines of eternal truth, respecting the nature and attributes of . him who has been pleased to reveal his perfeetichta in hisiibly 'Word, are disavowed arid dis owned; And *heir the plain requisitions of the divine law are held to.be no longer binding, a fatal theory, which, in seeking to annihilate the relation which subsists between Man and his Masten, would . dis-• , solve the connexion between man and his neighbour, and introduce universal crime and anarchy inn the world. In such a moment , when , not merely the out works of our Zion, but the citadel itself is attacked ; and when it is "aright to deprive us of all that can sanctify proiperity, or sweeten afiliction-:-all that can render life destrabM, or disarm death of its terrors,. the obligation of all classes of Christians to . make common cause with the Bible Society, appears to be paramount and imperative. 'ro those persons in par ticular, who, while they admit the importance of a Revelation from Heaven, and who profess to desire its diffusion upon earth, but who have yet withheld their aid from the Bible Socisay, from some conside rations of minor importance, some fears of distant Cr contingent evil, and some doubti upon points of Fo licy and expediency, the Committee avonld especially appeal at the present moment, and remind them that the actual and unequivocal good which has been achieved by the Bible Society, both abroad and at home, has king since appeared to them to reduce a IF Itt