Star. — London, England, 1808-01-14 00:00:00

C,,,,,.) :' , -_. ..1 5 •.. ' • • •.); • • • , i ' • .4.7...• .:: : ' \- if ._ : -. ' • 11 )‘ ~ .-.- • : 4 . *. sr - A N i ,..... lirgiAlp . 1 %*" /1(. • 1 _ . .. . • . iv ,, BER 59201 - _1..e..--- vATRE ROTAL, DItURY•LABUL ---titESENt. EVENING, JANUARY 14, will be acted the e Opera og: THE'DUEN Cond NA. • joie; Mr.- Mathews ; Ferdinand, Mr. Kelly ; Carlos, litmori Isaac Mendoza, Mr. Dowton ; Clara, Mrs. bi la ; • - ; L o uisa, Mrs. Mathews ; the Damns, Miss. Pope. ' As .,o 11.• will be introduced the fayettrite Song of " Just ;woe," by Mr. Braham. tom' (for the lath time) a New Grand and Comic Panto mime, called fIT R IBOND; or, HARLEQUIN NEGRO. - • N e ro, Mr. Hartland; the Litte Clown and Halle- Irk (with a Pas Seul), Master Laurent ` and the Clown, Mr. Calunibine, Mrs. Sharpe. il i t t f row The Busy Body ; with the New Pantomime. y, the Comedy of Al in the Wrong. THIRD TIME. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. S ?RESENT EVENING , JANUARY 14, rk performed a New Historical Drama, in Three Acts, 0 0004 called THE WANDERER • O r , THE RIGHTS OF HOSPITALITY. v ootire and Music composed by Mr. Davy and Mr. Russell. The Prologue to be spoken by Mr. Brunton. me A m apa Characters by Mr. C. Kernble, Mr. Pope, Mr. Blanchard, Miss Smith, and Miss Norton. use of Soldieri., Fishermen, and Villagers. D im I. a New Ballet, incidental to the Drama, composed by m r . B o logna, jon. to be pe rformed b y the Misses Adams, o d the Corps de Ballet. Epilogue to be spoken by Miss Norton. ittridirk will be performed (for the 16th time), a new Panto. • mime, called HARLEQUIN IN HIS ELEMENT ; Or, FIRE, WATER, EARTH, AND AIR. e t The New Drama of the Wanderer; or, the Rights of having been again received with unbounded applause Z ilt ellsat T ion, by a brilliant and overflowing audience, will be pr eel,with the New Pantomime of Harlequin in his Element ; girt, Water, Firth, and Air, every evening till further notice. THEATRE OF ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL-STREET. R. WILSON will begin the Spring Course of his Lectures, on ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, PA riIOLOGY,, and SURGERY, on Tuesday next, January 19, i two o'clock in thc afternoon. Practical Anatomy, and Anatomical Demonstrations, in the kepi, as usual, under tile direction of Mr. Wilson and Mr. NEW MEDICAL REVIEW. atheist of February will be published, No. I, price 2..6d. (To be continued Quarterly) of THE LONDON MEDICAL• REVIEW.- 11 The object of this publication is to analyze and criticise !ribs( primary importance in Medicine, Surgery. and the coil:L ot/Sciences. AMernplediaetrision of controversial subleota, and titivation introduction of original matter, will form its peculiar Wan . . Tbeneceisity each s wont must be obvious—its.ntility meta lepreportioned to the abilifitsof its execution--its merits must be ktermined by time. . lath Number will contain a correct list of ihe Medical Publi- Was of the preceding quarter. Ptintedfor Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orate, Paternoster-row. Speedily will be published, Y Thee Velma Octavo, illustrated with a great Number of Plates, THB CHIMPICAL WORKS of the late 1 . PERCTV4L POTT, E. R. S. A new Edition, containing Ms lanCocrectiseei With Notes, and a short Account of the Life of tht-Awhor. By Sir JAMES EARLE, F. R. S. Surgeon Extraordinary to the. Sing.. Printed for J. Johnson ; Scatcherd and Lederman ; John Rich% ' n; James Richardion; Longman; Horst, Rees, and Orme ; and Davie. , ;1. Callow ; B. Crosby and Co. ; R. Schnicy ; .0O3; and W. Gract. __ • - ---- TO MIN Of FASHION AND MARRIED LADIES. GENTLEMEN'S tit thes continue to be made Jie await:est elegant and fashionable manner, and in that *approved style! of cutting which has given universal satis );: the Nobility and Gentry, by DIKIAICHSEN and ta Taylors, at No. Cs, , :linthbone-place, London (the lat eleretefore Foreman to, Mr., Alen). They. also make young hetheastes Suits anti Hussai . Dresses in the most tasteful and kant ferin. Country Residents may be inftirMed how to send itir measure per Poo. Regimentals, Court Dresses, Moral .',lttiorms, Leather Breech ', Liveries ttc. ' ~,* ' .._.. • kTd.T . E.ANI) CITY. Ntrs4; earibil la No. 9, Charing Crovi. r 13ISH ieeCmimends the Scheme of the STATE L. LOTTERY, ai it has more than double the Number of *AI Prizta,smithore than - double the number of other Prizes In rere contained in the late Principal and Supplementary Lot mall aided logether,,riz. .. • 3 of .. E.120,000 `-'0 of L.lOOO S - 10,000 130 - 500 4 - 5,0041 &c. Sac. &e. ng above Capitals are all floating, and there is no fixed Prize .... whatever. talerrY Lori. zits - , of Substantial Freehold Houses, dischar t4 of Land Tai, contains the following Capital Prizes : I of . L. 2.5,000 I 7 of L. 4,000 I - 7,000 6 3,000 . ~.. . ........... 6,000 1 2 , 000 'flans and Shares for both the State and City Lotteries are sell- I * Mat moiety at the above Offices, where 38 Capital Prizes we Shared and Sold in the last year. '.' Sthemeyvith particular of each Lottery to be had gritis f Of& 4, Cornhill,No. and 9, Charing Cress. .I......_______ GREAT' ADVANTAGES !! Ulna( Ticxers at Sixteen Shillings a Tlcliet cheaper than at other Offices, at [WARNER' S , N o . 16, C ORNIITLL , who submits • the following. Statement of Prices, that the Publiemay see Munich they save in buying aids Office. WAINER'S PRICERY • OTHER Ot'FICE. ' Pete). S. !kin ......... £2O 17 0 Ticket 131 ....... 10 12 0 Half 1 10 15 0 Quarter t er ......... S 6 0 1 59 0 , ........ . 2 13 0 Eighth carnith ......... 1 7 0 Sixteenth : rI Tickets ... 712 0 City Ticket, THE STATE. LOTTERY Begings Drawing MARCH Bth, 180 R. . flusins an astonishing Number of Thousand Pounds and k Vilusired Pounds Prizes; in addition to as many Great Ca ss was usual in former Lotteries of 60,600 Tickets, as in the following rich List : of 0 X 20,000 1 20 4 ...... 10,000 30 ...... 5,000 45 &c. &c. &C. nits% for the GRAND CITY LOTTERY in Variety. ' 'were, (Post paid), containing Orders enclosing Bank Notes, Wi Orders, or short-dated Bills, will be treated the same lvtitent. I N ew , Agents, for short-dated Bills supplied with Shares on " 111115662414 r Tenn s---Letters, postpa id, duly answered. . .Pl,OOO .500 100 On' ICI' THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1808. riczvAzziNG OFFICE, Jammer, S, 190 a. THE COMMISSIONERS for -VICTUALLING HIS Awss'rrs Narr do hero ygivt Najaf, . That on Friday next the 15th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat fur TWO 'HUN DRED THOUSAND GALLONS of WEST INDIA RUM ; to bp delivered, .duty free, from the Bonded Warehouses at the Port of London—one hall thereof in the coursc.of a month, and the remainder in a month afterwards, into His Majesty's Victualling. Stores at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills payable with ih terest ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contract, in which some new regular tions have been introduced, may be seen at the Secretary's Office. B. No Tender will be admitted for a less quantity than Ten Thousand Gallons. !%o regard tuili k had to any Tender in It hi:A the trice shall not k inserted in word: at length, or that Atoll not be delivered to the Board before One o'Ciori on the said Friday next the 15th instant, nor ram the Person tub males the Tender, itr Jane Person on his khoy, attend:, to answer when talk' for. FICTUALLING-OMGE, Jawua►y 11, 11108. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MAJESTY': NAVY, do hire lty give Notire, That on Friday nest, the 15th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing,(seakti up) and treat for Twelve Hundred Quarters of PALE, and Three Hundred Quarters of NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBER MALT ; to be delivered in a fort night, by weekly proportions, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, and to be paid fur by Bills payable with interest ninety days after date.—The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secretary's Office. No rega►d will be had to any Tender in which the price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that sli.sll not be delivered to Me Board Ise fort one o'clock on the said Friday next, the 15th instant, ear tinkers the per son who males the Tender, or some person on his beA a lf, attends, to answer when called for. Ha GARTH's WORKS. A New Edition, in Two Volumes, Quarto. This day was published, Price Half-a-Guinea on Demy Paper, or price One Guinea on Royal Paper, with Proof Impressions, No. 1 to 8, of THE GENUINE WORKS of WILLIAM HO GARTH, (to lie comprised in 16 Numbers, each Number containing Seven or Eight Prints, and about forty pages of Letter press), illustrated with Biographical Anecdotes, a Chronological Catalogue and Commentary, By JOHN NICHOLS. FAA. Edinburgh and Perth ; and the late GEORGE Kr EEVF.NS, Esq.y.R.s. and F.S.A. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Kee;andOrair, Paternoster-row. POPULAR INTRODUCTION *EO ASTRONOMY. I This day-was Pdblished, Illustrated with numerous large copper-plates, on a plan entirely new, price 4s. with an allowance to Schools THE WOND E RS of the TELESCOPE, or a DISPLAY of the WONDERS of the HEAVENS and of the SYSTEM of the UNIVERSE, written in a familiar and popular manner, adapted particularly to the perusal of Young Persons, and especially calculated to promote and simplify the study of Astronomy to Persons of all Ages. Printed for RICHARD PIIIIL Li rs, Bridge-street, BLickfriars ; and sold by TAamtv and Co. at the Juvenile Library, New Bond street, and by all other Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, The WONDERS of the MICROSCOPE, or a Display of the Wonders of the Creation, in Objects comparatively minute, illus trated with very large Plates, price 2s. 6d. in boards. • ••• This 4ay wasiubbahed in tivo:price 33. No. XIIL of THE EDINBURGH MEDICAI. and BURG'- . -A- CAL JOURNAL, exhibiting a concur View of the latest and most impoktnnt Divcoveries in Medicine, Surgery, dad Phil% macy. 'Printed for ArchibaidConstable and Co. Editsburghk and John Murray, Fleet-street, London. &who& maybe had, The Edinburgh Miami Jonrnal, front its carnmenetment, in January 1805, to the present time, in 13 Numbers, price IL 19s. and in a variety of bindings, TO YOUNG LADIES AND LA DIES' BOARDING SCHOOLS. This day was pubUshed,in three handsome Vols. price 15s. bound and lettered, or 16a. Bd. elegantly bound, 'THE LADIES' HISTORY OF ENGLAND, written expressly for the use of Young Ladies who are finish ing their education, and divested of those indelicacies and gross des:riptions which disfigure many other Histories of England, treating particularly on the progress of manners and national im provements. In a series of Letters to a , Young Lady at School By CHAIII.OI - TE SMITH. It is well known, that Histories of England,in general, are filled chiefly with narratives of battles, murders, and executions ; and are consequently little adapted to the improvement of the rising gene ration. The present work was compiled by us ingenious authoress on a directly opposite principle; at the same time, that na interest ing fact of an historical kind is omitted. To detail the progress of national improvements, and the advAneement of society from a state of barbarism to its present state of civilization, was her chief object in its compilation. Printed for RICHARD Pantiles No. 6, Bridge-street, Black ' friars; and to be bad of aU booksArs, with a full allowance to iSckools. A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK. This day was published, Price Ninepenre, or Thirteen to the Dozen, with the full allowance to Schools, .THE FIRST CATECHISM for CHILDREN, -I- containing common things necessary to be kucwit and atlap.ed to :he capacity and curiosity of Children between Four and Ten Years of Age. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A.M. Author of the Class Book ;the Reading Exer.-ieLs, or Introduction to the Class Boa; of the Grammar of Pnitosophy, &c. &c. Every Parent and Tutor will be instantly struck with the use fulness and importance of this new► Catheeltism, which begins with teaching the Child to count Ten and name the Days in the Week, and proceeds by easy steps to the definition and explanAtion of all kinds of familiar and common objects. It bears in Liu, as to the business of life, and the first principles of general knowledge, exactly the same relation as the Church Catechism, and tasy Ca techisms of Dr. Watts, bear to the Principles of Religion and Mo rality. Printed for RICRARD Patties, No. 6, Bridge-street, London ; and to be bad, with the other much approved works of the same Author, of all Booksellers in town and country. MR. BLAIR'S SCHOOL. BOOKS. This day was published, a New Edition, price ss. bound, with a fell allowance to Schools, MHE CLASS BOOK ; or, 365 Reading Lessons -I- for Schools, combining informs ion on every subject ; with elegance of diction ; every lesson teaching some principle of science or morality, or some important branch of general know ledge. The utility of appropriating a Lesson for every day in the year will be obvious to every experienced Tutor. By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR, A. M. &c. &c. 2. READING EXERCISES, for the use of the junior classes, consisting of amusing and instructive Lessons, in prose and verse ; printed in a large type, with the words divided at the beginning of each Lesson, in the manner of Brown's Testament. Price 2s. 6d. bound. 3. The GRAMMAR of PHILOSOPHY, containing the ele ments of the various popular branches of Science. To which are subjoined numerous questions, experiments, and examples ; il lustrated by copper-plates, on the plan of Goldsmith's approved Grammar of Geography. Price 2s. hound in blue. 4. The FIRST CATECHISM : OR CHILDREN, containing common things necessary to be known at an early age. By. the Rev. David Blair. Price 9d. with the full allowance in the pur chase of quantities. Printed for RICHARD Puit.t.trs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black 'friars ; and to be had wholesale and retail of all Booksellers in Great Britain and Ireland. N. B. It is almost superfluous to add, that the above-mentioned works are the - most esteemed and popular that have been offered to the notice of the Masters and Governesse.; of AcaOemies.for many years past. The sale of successive editions as fast as the respective works can be printed, and the adoption of each of them in the principal schools throughout the empire, is a satisfactory testimony of their superior merit and of their claim to universal preft rence. THE UNITED KINGDOM, with 60 Maps. In the Press, and in a few days will be published, In one very large and closely printed volume, Bvo. (corresponding with Watkins's tiographical Dictionary) accompanied by sepa rate Maps of every County in England, and by various Maps of Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, price 245. complete in beards; or the Dictionary, done up without the Maps, price 16s. in boards; or the Maps, done up separately, price 10s. 6d. half bound, forming the completest Atlas of the British Islands yet published, every Map having been drawn purposely, from ori ginal materials, on a new plan, A TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY of the UNI'T'ED KINGDOM, compiled from PARLIAMEN TARY, GOVERNMENTAL, and other AUTHENTIC MO DERN DOCUMENTS and AUTHORITIES, (each of which are annexed to the respective Ankles or parti.:ularly described in the Preface), and containing LEGAL ECCLESIASTICAL, GEOGRAPHICAL, TOPOGRAPHICAL, ANTIQUARIAN, COMMERCIAL, AGRICULTURAL, and STA'T'ISTICAL ACCOUNTS of every COUNTY, HUNDRED, CITY, BOROUGH, MARKET-TOWN, PARIS H , _ TOVENSHIP HAMLET, TYTHING, RIVER, CANAL, CAPE, MOUNTAIN, BAT, HARBOUR, RUIN, GENTLEMAN'S SEAT, and other remarkable object or place in ENGLAND, WAI.E.g, SCOTLAND, IREL A ND, andtle va rious small Islauds dependant on the British Empire. By WILLIAM CAPPER, Esq. It would be useless to specify to whom such a Work as the above described would be useful, because it would be dificutt to discover any Class of Persons to whom i• would not be indispen. sable for daily and hourly reference. To establish its peculiar Claims to Confidence and general Pre ference, over every other Work of the same kind, it is simply ne cessary to mention that the Author was the person employed by Government in condensing and completing the Reports publiphed by Parliament, of the Population and Cultivation of Great Bri tain, and likewise in arranging the Clerical Returns, and the cor rected Llrst sent from the different Clerks of the Peace. He has consequently been able to render it an Authority on most of the Topics on which he treats. Printed for RICHARD Pnittles, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to be bad of all Booksellers in Great Britain and Ire land, in boards, and in various bindings. N. B. Country Booksellers are requested to be particular in dis itingoishing4ita. Work complete, whieb"iells for Stas. boards—the . Dictionary, without the Maps, whichsellsfor 16s. boards—or the Atlas plain, without the Dictionary, which fox 10: ed. half-. `bound—or the Atlas coloured, Which sells fbr 14s. 4.1 THE COW PDX. This day was published, illustrated with accurately coloured En gravings of the Disease in its various Forms, pries 4s. tid. boards, A POPULAR VIEW of VACCINE INOCU LATION, and of the Mode of conducting it ; with a com parison of the SMALL-PDX and COW-PDX INOC U I. kno NS, intended for HEADS OF FAMILIES, and CLERGYMEN, as well as THE FACULTY. By JOSEPH ADAMS, M: D. Physician to the Snell-Pmt Hospital, to the New Finsbury Dispen sary, Author of the Treatise on Morbid Poi sons, &c. &c. Printed for RLCIIA RD PaiLLlrs, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black friars, and to be had of all Booksellers and Dealers in Books throghout Great Botain and Ireland. Of whom may be had; A TRILATISE on Vnecinz Isocutt; TION and its VARIATII.S, by Robert Ws, M.D. F. A. S. &c. price 15s. in boards. This day .was published, price is. THETRIAL of R. FERGUSON, Esq. for GRIM. CON. with the Countess of ELGIN, wife of the Earl of ELGIN, late Ambassador to Constantinople.—Damages, 10,0001. Also the Trial of-J. Hacket, Esq. for Crim. Con. with Mrs. Mansergh, tid. The Trial of T. Sheridan, Esq. fur Crim. Con. with Lady Campbell , with the m emoirs of father and Son, price Is. 'l'he Trial of Captain Etwin, for Crim. Con. with Lady llrogr2ve, with their intercepted letters. The Trial of Dr. Wol 4otr, Crim. Con. p!ice Is. Sold by J. Day, No. 22, Fetter-lane, fleet-street, Where may be had, the following Trials, Sir John Piers for Crim. Con. with Lady .Cloncurry. Colonel Passingham for hor rid Conspiracy. NEW BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDIA. To be Completed in the Year 1808. On Monday, February 1, will be published, • Part I. price Ins. 6d, of THE BRITISH ENCYCLOPEDIA, or Dic tionary of Arts and Sciences ; comprising an Account and popular View of the present improved State of Human Knowledge. • By WILLIAM NICHOLSON, Author and Proprietor of the Philosophical Journal, and various other Chemical, Philosophical, and Mathematical Works. CONDITIONS. 1. The Work will be printed by Whittingham, on fine yellow wove dotty paper; in octavo, withdouble columns, and a beautiful new brevier type ; and in order to insure a superior style in the execution, the price agreed to be paid for the printing will be nearly double the usual charge. 2. The publication will becompleted in Twelve Monthly Parts, commencing on the Ist of February, 1605, price Ten Shillings and Sixpence each : the whore forming Six large Octave Volumes, illustrated by numernti elegant Engravings by LoCOTT. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme ws y a n ds , Paternoster ' row, and the rest of the Proprietors. On the Ist of February will be publ ished, in 4to. with Plates, A TREATISE on the CULTIVATION and PREPARATWN of HEMP. By ROBERT WISSETT, Esq. F. R. and A. S. Clerk to the Committee of Warehouses of the E. I. Company. •',„.• The present work owes its origin to a recommendation made by the Lords of the Privy Council, to the Court of East In dia Direetors, to encourage, in our Indian Possessions, the growth of a substitute for Hemp, at a receu.. period, when, from political circumstances, we were likely to be deprived of the accustomed supplies from• Russia. Various enquiries were accordingly di rected, and experiments made, to ascertain the best mode of giving •effect to the views of Government, the result of which is here laid before the public, comprising'a body of information relative I to the culture and preparation of this valuable plant, (and of others that have been proposed as substitutes) collected with great assi duity, from souites not generally accessible, and the importance of which will be duly appreciated at the present moment. London : Printed for J. Harding, No. t 6, St. James's-street ; Constable and Co. and J. Park, kdlnburgh; and- I. Archer,.and Fitzpatrick, Dublin. et , . t . .. NUPERiOIt. 'WOKS FOR .YOUNG•I4I2,IIAI4B ,- ! • NosPro:Woos of d. following approved Works ; 1 / a ßgt , boolt 111114 t ' üblished by T. Cato ran, and W.DasrtninFanoslon • n ' I i LEME.NT3. of 'GENERAL , lIISTOitYi Ancient and Modern; to which are added, ilible 4 'l. Chronology, and a comparattreView of Ancient and Modeint-Oeils 4- - 'trophy. By AL C ZAilfrea Elt4Ze/X Tv TL t It, Esq. 2 volt. tiloonailitinis . Maps, 15s. in boards.. , .. ...._ • o sin 2. An AIRIDCMENT of Mr. PINKERTON'S MODIRXR:PCI...... GRAPHY and Prefener Vinee's Astronomical Introduction, In I a large veil. ; Bvo. with a Selection of the most useful Maps, secimillif copied ftom those In the liege Work, 12s. in boards. • -so.-- A new Edition of the larger Work, with very consideralik Ad ditions, and illtistrated.by n new and extensive set of Bilkips; graved by Mr. Lowry, under the direction of the Author; ini 9 large vols. 4to. GI. Gs. in boards. 3. A.SUMMARY of GEOGRAPHY and HISTORY, both Alit:lest and Modern ' • containing an Account of the Political §tpatrani - principal Revolutions of the most illostrious Nations, in nixlnent-.! and Modern times ; their Manners, Customs, &c. 111:estriteni 'l4 Maps, and designed chiefly to connect the Study of Classical Lesko- . ing with that of General Knowledge. By Dr. Alexander Alain Rector of the High School of Edinburgh, 1 large voL Elva las- • 4. CLASSICAL BIOGRAPHY ; exhibiting, alphabetically, the pro-. per names, with a short Account of the several Deities, Heroes, and other persons, mentioned in the ancient classic authors. By • the Same, itvo.7s. in boards. 5. A Compendious DICTIONARY Of the LATIN TONOVE, fOT the use of public Seminaries and of private Students. By the Same, Roo. 11s. in boards. 6. ROMAN ANTICVITIES ; or, An Account of the Manners and customs of the Romans ; designed chiefly to Mustnte the Latin Classics, by explaining Words and Phrases, from the Rites and Customs to which they refer, Bvo. 9s. 6d. in boards. 7. GRECIAN ANTIQUITIES; or, AD Account of the public end private Life of the Greeks • relating to their Government, - Laws, Magistracy, Judicial Procee dings,: Naval and Military Affiers,Ree ligion, &c. chiefly designed to explain Words in the Greek Classics, according to the Rites and Customs to which they refer. By the Rev. T. Harwood, late of University College, Oxford, 800. 9s. 8. A CLASSICAL DICTIONARY ; containing a clear and com prehensive Account of all the proper Names which occur in read ing the Classics, with Tables of ancient Coins, Weights, and Mea sures. Ey J. Lempriere, D. D.l large vol. Rvo. 12s. inboards. . *,," A considerably enlarged Edition of this Work may also be , had, in one very large voL 4to. price 21. Si. in boards. 9. COMMEN rARIES on CLASSICAL LEARNING; describing its advantages to the several professions and stations of life, to the. lawyer, the physician, the divine, the naval and Military °ricer; the statesman, the poet, the n ainter, the scelptor, the musician, and the merchant. Including also a Sketch of the Lives, and a Brief Review of the Writings of the principal Poets, Orators, and His torians of Greece and Rome. By the Rev. D. H. Urquhart, M. A. Prebendary of Lincoln, &c. nvo. 7s. in boards. 10. ELEMENTS of Etoce mon ;in which. the principles of read ing and speaking are investigated; and such pauses, emphases, and inflexions of voice, as are suitable to every variety of sentence, are distinctly pointed out and explained; with directions for strength ening and modulating the voice, so as to render it varied, forcible, and harmonious. To which is added, a complete System of the Passions, shoving how they affect the countenance, tone of Voice, and gesture of the body, exemplified by copious selections of the most striking passages of Sitakspeare. The whole illustrated by copper-plates, explaining the nature of accent, emphasis, inflexion. and cadence. By John Walker, Author of The. °Hunt _Pro nouncing Dictionary, &c. E:vo. 7s. in boards. 11. A RHYMING DICTIONARY, answering, at the same tir.n the purposes of Spelling and Pronouncing the English Language. In which, 1. The whole Language is arranged according to its ten minations. 2. Every word is explained and divided into sylla bles, exactly as pronouuced. S. Multitudes of words hableoto a double pronunciation Aar. fixed in their true sound, by a rhvit• a ; and for the purposes of Poetry is added an Index of :Hound .is rhymes, with authorities for their usage from Our best Authors. By the same, 10s. 6d. boards. 12. A Key to the CLASSICAL PRONUNCIATION Of Gxrrn, LATIN, andSCRI eTURE PROPER NAMZS ; In which the words are accented and divided into Syllables exactly as they ought to he pronounced, according to Rules drawn from Analogy and the best Usage. Towhicn are added i tertninational Vocabularies of Hebnst , Greek and Latin proper Names. By the same Author, Bvo. Ts. 13. A RHETORICAL GRAMMAR, in which the common Impro prieties in Reading and Speaking are detected, and the true sources of elegant Pronunciation pointed out. With a complete Analysis of the Voice, explained by Copper-plates, chewing its specific Modifications, and how they may be applied to different species of Sentences, and the several Figures of Rhetoric. 'ln which are added, Outlines of. Composition, or plain and easy role= for writing Orations fur the Senate, and forming Pleadings at the Bar. By the same, Svo. is. boards. 14. The ACADSMIC SCZAILER ;07,a Selection of Parliamentary Debates, Orations, Odes, Scenes, and Speeches, from the bet Writers,proper to be read and recited by Youth at School. 'lO which are prefixed, Elements of Gesture, or plain and easy Di rections for keeping the Body in a graceful position, and acquiring a simple and unaffected style of action. Explained and illustrated by Plates, describing the different positions and action of the Speaker. By the same, 4s. bound. 15. Esmaisit Tittstes and Essay's, or, The Teacher's Assi:-. tant in Composition ' • being a system of easy Rules for Writirr Exercises, illustrated by examples, adanted to the use of Inan Sezc at School To which are added, Hints for Correcting and Improving Juvenile Composition. In One Volume, 12mo. By the same. Price Si. 6d. boards. 16. 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